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

El 0 0 0 THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wednesday, September 27, 1972 "PEOPLE PEOPLE" were the words used by Edward Wiebe, left, treasurer of the Chilliwack and District Opportunity Workshop as he received a $500 donation from the Anavets (Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans) Branch 305 in Chilliwack and the club's spokesman Jerry Wolfe. Obituaries- BABY BOURDON rence Bryden and Russell Royal Canadian Legion. Rev. R. W.

Bray officated at the private family funeral service today in Henderson's Funeral Chapel for Danielle Bourdon, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bourdon, Suite 205, 114 Cook Street. Danielle was born on September 23 in Chilliwack General Hospital. She died the following day.

Besides her parents, Danielle is survived by her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tummon, New Westminster. MRS. K.

M. MOORE Widow of Dr. J. D. Moore who died in 1968, Mrs.

Kathleen Marie Moore, 15 Gore Avenue, died September 19 in Chilliwack General Hospital. Rev. Richard Spencer officiated at the funeral service Saturday in St. Thomas' Anglican Church. Interment was in Anglican cemetery.

Henderson's Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Pallbearers were Dr. A. S. Arneil, A.

R. Brannick, Dr. A. H. Phelps, J.

D. Murie, Dr. E. J. Wilford and T.

A. B. Larson. Mrs. Moore was born on October 27, 1886, in Strathroy, Ontario, and had lived in this area since 1910.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. William (Kay) Haworth of Santa Monica, California, one grandson and one great grandchild. A. M. BICKNELL retired logger, Archie Marrion Bicknell, Frost Road, Columbia Valley, died September 21 in Chilliwack General Hospital.

Rev. W. D. Perry officiated at the funeral service Monday in Henderson's Funeral Chapel. Interment was in Carman cemetery.

Pallbearers were Jim Reid, Henry Hilts, Art McLay, David Balzer, Chris Reece and Brian Wager. Mr. Bicknell was born on November 2, 1900, in Spokane, Washington. He is survived by his wife Renee; four daughters, Mrs. G.

(Ethel) Hatton of Woett, California; Mrs. R. (Esther) Hilts, Chilliwack; Mrs. R. (June) Downing, Columbia Valley; Miss Marrion Bicknell, at home; two sons, Ken of Chilliwack; Richard, Columbia Valley; eight grandchildren and one great granddaughter.

He was predeceased by two brothers, Charlie and Earl, and four sisters, Edna, Winifred, Ruby and Letha. A. H. MILLS Rev. W.

D. Perry will officiate at the funeral service tomorrow (Thusrday) at 1:30 p.m. in Henderson's Funeral Chapel for Albert Henry Mills, 7963 Mill Road, Sardis, who died September 25 in Chilliwack General Hospital. Interment will be in Royal Canadian Legion cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Tom Beer, Alfred Beer, John Andermatt, Ben Reimer, Law- Moran dam proposal Hardly anyone seems to like it Hardly anyone has a good word to say about the Moran dam these days, but delegates at a "pollution control and environment seminar last week went at least two steps further in their opposition.

Arranged as part of the Union of B.C. Municipalities annual meeting in the Hotel Vancouver, the seminar delegates called on the provincial government "in the strongest terms possible" to bar any The taxman Farmers have been invited to attend a special meeting Wednesday October 4 instructing them in paying lower taxes. In essence, that is what the management meeting, planned by the British Columbia department of agriculture, is all about. Farmers will hear Harvey Lomness, Vancouver income tax supervisor, at one o'clock next Wednesday afternoon at the Evergreen Hall. Mr.

Lomness will be discussing personal exemptions, averaging of income, capital gains and losses, basic herd, partnership, quotas and other items. Spokesman for the department of agriculture in Chilliwack, Werner Hooge says the purpose of the meeting is to provide farmers "with information on how to achieve the most advantageous tax position." Mr. Hooge continues: "Undoubtedly many farmers have already taken inventory and valued their assets for 1972." NEW Transmission Shop Opened IN CHILLIWACK Colin Russell Superior Automatic Transmission Rebuilders Ltd. of Clearbrook is very pleased to announce the expansion of their company to include a new shop in Chilliwack. The new Chilliwack shop will under the management of Mr.

Colin Russell. Mr. Russell has had 12 years of automotive experience of which 8 years have been spent specializing in automatic transmissions. Colin is a qualified mechanic with an Inter-Provincial Ticket. He is presently instructing automatic transmission courses on a part time basis.

Colin looks forward to serving the general public and the automotive dealers of the Chilliwack area. LOSE THAT EXTRA WEIGHT FAST AT THE LESS THAN $1 per VISIT Call NOW while this offer lasts MEN LADIES CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE AND RECEIVE FREE 792:4684 FREE One One Guest Guest Treatment Treatment 1 VISIT PER PERSON MON. TO FRi. 1 VISIT PER PERSON 10 10 10 5 SAT. SUN.

WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO EXPERIENCE THESE FANTASTIC RESULTS? LOSE 25 LBS. and a total of over 18" in only 12 VISITS TWO MEMBERS ALREADY HAVE! COME IN AND MAKE USE OF THE MOST COMPLETE FACILITIES IN THE VALLEY Ultra Modern Health Club for Men Finnish Sauna Room Luxurious Figure Contouring Salon for Turkish Steam Room Ladies Private Ultra-Violet Beauty Ray Sun Patented Electrical Reducing Machine Booths Mechanical Body Reproportioning Private Showers Machines Private Dressing Booths Figure Contouring and Firming Machines Private Clothes Lockers Mild Progressive Resistance Exercising Hot Mineral Baths Apparatus Oil of Eucalyptus Inhalation Room Magic Profile Facial Individual Programs and Personal Grecian Indoor Swimming Pool Extraordinary Service Spas (Chilliwack) Ltd. Located the of the Fraser Valley AT AIRPORT ROAD AND YOUNG ST. SOUTH AMPLE FREE PARKING Association of Branch 4, great grandchildren. No doubt about it.

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Province. across Canada. Invest today-it's as easy as filling out the coupon. Member-Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Canada Permanent CANADA PERMANENT TRUST CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION 61 Yale Road East, Chilliwack, B.C. Phone 795-9166 further power dams "on major river systems or on any streams which support populations of salmon and steelhead trout in British Columbia." They refused an amendment which would have limited the ban to the more important fish rivers.

Controversial resolution, which gained some support even from flood conscious Fraser Valley representatives, was successful by a small margin. Among its opponents was Alderman Glen Garry of Mis- sion, who said there was an apparent assumption that the experts' knowledge of how to produce fish would remain static or even decline. "I would tend to disagree with that premise," he said. "I have enough faith in fisheries biologists to believe that if problems can be resolved, possibly we should not be too restrictive." But one of the experts was more cautious. The present state of technical knowledge is not advanced enough to be able to replace the fish stocks that would be lost by a high level dam, he said.

In fact he warned that a high level dam, whether for hydro-electric or any other purposes, would inevitably decrease fish runs. Delta municipality won acceptance for a resolution asking the Canadian Railway Transport Committee to insist that all railway cargoes which can create dust should be covered, an obvious reference to the coal train problem. Attempt by Alderman Jack Freeman of Agassiz to add to the resolution safeguards against fumes, as in the case of sulphur cars, was not accepted. There was no explanation why. Many other pollution topics were discussed at the seminar, including oil tankers, sewage systems, garbage pits, hog fuel burners, boat sewage, and old car bodies.

In the latter instance, it was suggested that when a car is registered a levy should be charged for its eventual disposal. Greenwood. Honorary pallbearers will be Joe Muloin, Dr. Harry Brewster, Maynard Olsen, Ray Marlatt, Ted Crack and Otto Hankey. Mr.

Mills was born on April 30, 1906, in Richville, Minnesota, and had lived in this area for 24 years. He was a retired maintenance worker at Canadian Forces Base Chilliwack. He served with the infantry during World War Two and was a former member of Branch 4, Royal Canadian Legion. Mr. Mills is survived by his wife Alice, Chilliwack; two sons, Phillip, Sardis; Bruce, Chilliwack; one daughter, Miss Rhonda Mills, Kamloops; two grandchildren, four brothers, Robert, Alberta Beach, Alberta; Arthur and Earl, both of Edmonton; Alfred, Calgary; four sisters, Mrs.

F. (Ella) Borth, Calgary; Mrs. C. (Mary) Backard, Medicine Hat; Mrs. D.

(Ida) Sheehan, Washington; and Sister Saint Anne of Portland. He was predeceased by his parents and two brothers, Edward and Ralph. MRS. GLADYS BRAY Mrs. Gladys D.

D. Bray, wife of James Bray, 46264 First Avenue, died September 20 in Chilliwack General Hospital. Private family funeral service was held with cremation following. Memorial Society of B.C. was in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Bray was born on March 1, 1896, in Suffolk, England, and had lived in this area since 1927. She was a member of Senior Veterans Besides her husband, Mrs. Bray is survived by three daughters, Mrs. A.

R. (Gladys Lucy) Lindgren, Sardis; Mrs. J. G. (Gwendoline) Kemp, Fredericton, New Brunswick; Mrs.

Walter (Grethyll Verda) Adams, Clinton, British Columbia, and nine grandchildren. JOHN DAVID KLASSEN A resident of this area for 34 years, John David Klassen died September 19 in Vancouver General Hospital. Pastor Harry Heidebrecht officated at the funeral service Saturday in Greendale Mennonite Brethren Church. Interment was in IOOF cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Thiessen, Bob Thiessen, Jim Klassen, Harvey Klassen, George Hill and Phillip Wiebe.

Woodlawn Chilliwack Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mr. Klassen was born on November 29, 1875, in Russia. He was a member of Greendale MB Church. He is survived by four sons, John of Chilliwack; David, Texas; Martin and George, Sardis; four daughters, Miss Mary Klassen, Chilliwack; Miss Agatha Klassen, Vancouver; Mrs.

Dick (Olga) Thiessen, Vancouver; Miss Henrietta Klassen, Sardis; two brothers, Jacob of Shafter, California; Abram, Clovis, California; four sisters, Mrs. Jacob Lepp, Dalmony, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Henry Rempel, Chilliwack: Mrs. Abe Wiebe, St. Catherines, Ontario; Mrs.

Cornelius Lepp, Dalmony, Saskatchewan; 10 grandchildren, eight.