The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 19

THE CniLLRVACK PnOCRESS. June 1002 Peak Attendance 43 Cult us Lake Cullus Lake Heavy Enrolment At Sunshine School: May Need Extra Bus Mothers, Daughters At Banquet Second Scholarship, $1,100 For Karen $14,000 FOR SEWER SERVICE TO SCHOOL Township council informed Chilliwack School Board that Little Mountain school could be connected to the sewer system at an estimated cost of A survey was carried out to determine the cost of project. Trustees decided at their meeting last week to have the school serviced. Arrangements will have to be made to obtain a rijrht-of-way across private property. Miss Karen Kipp, duujrhter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arlo V. knitting. Kipp, has just received word that she has won another scholarship of $1,100 at Queen's University, Kingston, Rev. R.

H. Stewart, of St. John's Anglican Church, Sar-dis, addressed the girls at the annual mother and daughter banquet for Cultus Lake Explorers. I lis lltprp- rwrcnnal Enrolment at the Sunshine Drive School, Sardis, reached a peak of 43 duriny the year. mem)ers of the Upper Fraser Valley Society for Handicapped Children were told at a semi-annual meeting last week.

Some 38 children were in regular attendance, it was stat-grunds, addition of blacktop. Five were under school age i slides, swings and basketball Howard Johnson, Mrs. A. II Johnston, Mrs. O.

Meilicke, Out. Karen left Cullus Lake for Kingston after winning a scholarship lor Queen's. She is now in her third year of commerce. Mrs a. i i.

v. -ipiace for prayer in the home Mrs. E. Reeves. Mrs.

E. C. auoete inriHH Mr and four over the aee of 18. st0Ps- A flagpole, fire alarm A women's auxiliary was formed with Mrs. Robert G.

Orr as its first president. The group has an enrollement of 47 active members and 32 associate members. Reporting for transportation, Henry Maurice said that a new school bus would be necessary in the fall if enrollment increases, Ken Jackson described the three-day provincial convention Hospitalized After Crash Warner Ioeb. Rosedale, and Marvin Ballam. Victoria Avenue, were both taken to hospital Sunday afternoon with cuts and bruises after the car in which they were riding roll Smith.

Mrs. A. H. Turvey and and Mrs Morris Bartlelt Mrs I President Henry Goossen jsysm and fire extinguishers Mrs. H.

R. Murphy. jE A narmah, president of the commented that the year hadjnav-' also been installed. Women's Auxiliary; Carol Mc-jbeen both eventful and sad. He' A second record player was Mr and Mrs.

Mel Swenson Grattan. president of Cultus'paid tribute to the memory ofjbought for the senior room, have sold their home at 530 Lake CGIT; Gay Rutledge, dis-jthe school's first principal. Mrs. from proceeds obtained by the Park Drive to Mr. and Mrs.

trict president CGIT and Mrs.lFred Wiffen. Members observ-1 sale of baskets and stools made William Noblett, who now live! Tom Lancaster, who was in-ed two minutes' silence as the pupils, at 125 First Avenue. Mr. and'strumental in starting Expfor-itoken of respect. Classes were taken on field Mrc Supnmn and familv will ers at Cultus Lake.

Rwinris nrpspntpd to the Itrips to farms, stores, fire hall Westminster. Mr. Hoban invited members to visit Woodlands, which has an enrollment of 1,700. He felt that the success of this pilot project depended largely on educating the public and also not being afraid to ask organizations for help. Ken Henderson voiced thanks to the two speakers.

Elected to the board of di This summer she will be employed by a firm of silversmiths in Copenhagen, capital of Denmark. 6 The two small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kenny. 635 Mountain View.

Cultus Lake, were baptised Sunday afternoon at Cultus Lake Memorial ed over out of control. It was reported that Loeb. who was drivinir. lost control temporarily move to Vedderj Besides the Explorer lead-1 membership described end Chilliwack airport. A large lis mis.

iMHiy itL-vtri building of the new short-stay aispiay was entered in Crossing in two weeks. while passing another vehicle Mrs. uan Leavens, covers were i hosleL This it was staled. is Chilliwack Fair. Which he and Mrs.

Goossen re-! cently attended. Mr. Jackson! was elected to serve on the provincial association. Guest speakers at the jing were Roy Scott, represent-) ing the provincial jand Desmond Hoban, a gradu-S ate psychiatric nurse and co-S jordinator of volunteer services) I at Woodlands School, New, Church by Rev. R.

H. Stewart. iaiu lor inuv carimciiaei anu nHh Mrc 1UJ illiu iUI vmucii'i, i i. installed as house ml. was g'ven attended the funeral Saturday! "T'T'-.

5 Wallace rectors of the Upper Fraser Valley Society were: H. H. Goossen. Mrs. Doug Havens.

Miss Kay Crowley, Ken Jackson, Henry Maurice, Dr. A. S. Arneil. Dr.

Drew Young and E. Wiebe. on Vale Road East. The car left the highway and rolled over on the shoulder of the road. The vehicle was damaged to the extont of an estimated $300.

Ttie names JNlark Sheldon, goa-ir lVo, vus" It was noted that home economic classes have started for the girls, some of whom have made floral arrangements and are also 'Npaiems oeing ui.i o. CorbeU. which took 1 Recer Vancouver, Jim Archer, I Vnu.aU nH cnns'1'" t-iu landscaping ol the Tacoma, and Mrs. Rob- "Zr Mrs' A. Mccoim; Jiony ree-: Chapel, New Westminster ver; Marjorie hneaaon ana Mrs.

George Sneddon: Kelly More About ert Colling, New Westminster. Their five-year-old son was christened Gerald Christopher. Godparents are Frank Pells Frank Pells and grand Small and Mrs. A. Small; Mary Jane Vandriek and Mrs.

A. Vandrick; Barbara Christmas and Mrs. S. Christmas; Lynne Home Building (Continued from Page 4) (Continued from Page 4) ivianin ana mrs. rrea ivianin: Frances Valenta and Mrs.

H. nntm. nicun -inH Mrc G. McDermid, 371 McGuire ni Road, Sardis, garage and work mother, Mrs. Margaret Kenny.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kenny entertained at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Zuehlke, Marie. Deanne and Maureen; Mrs. Robert Colling, Susan, Michael and Steven; Mr. After the ceremony Mr. and Airs Kpnnv pnterlainpd at theirL, shop, L.

D. Mitchell, 203 Third Avenue, garage addition. $300; H. Hess, 3975 Stewart Road, Yarrow, garage, $200; A. A.

Hamm, 621 Annis Road. Eric Olsen; Jean Mammel, Wil-ma Mammel and Mrs. Arthur Mammel; Kathv Pulford and Mrs. Jack Pulford: Carla Edwards and Mrs. Eric Edwards and Kathy Upton and Mrs.

Upton. Mothers were presented with corsages by the girls. Graduating into CGIT were and Mrs. Frank Pells and Nancy, West Vancouver; Mr. Rosedale.

dairy at 620 Annis and Mrs. Jim Archer, Brent and Road, $300; Edward Geddes 7541 Gibson TCoad. Chilliwack Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Guidone.

Melody and Rico; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pells, Mrs dairy, $500: T. Bell, 49517 Prairie Central Road, milking parlor, $300; C. Kooyman, 47749 Prairie Central Road, Margaret Kennv and Pamela Kelly Small, Marjorie Sned-jdon." Vicky Olsen and Lorna McColm.

They were presented with their certificates and Kenny. new silo. $1,500. pins for achievement and Mrs. A.

J. Langridge enter Hugo Reich. 45881 Rowatt WpiCOmed into CGIT bv at' small dwelling tained the Club at her Z. Avenue, home (0 mm- a jukiiik pari a snui i piu- uuesis mciuaea a. s-n, VnM rh Smith nw Gordon, Mrs.

i. Haugh, Mrs. shp(i standard. im, KpIIv machine shed. $300; Standard Lorna McColm.

Kellv Company. Vancouver, re-j Small. Marjorie Sneddon. Hof lreshment center at Lioveneaniy Peever. Mary Jane van Service, Evans Road and Trans- drick and Frances Valenta.

Approve Purchase Of City Property District 33 School Board last Assisting with the banquet Canada Highway, John I. Haas Hop 7621 Evans were Mrs. j. jtowo ana Mrs. j.

McCracken. week received a letter from the Road Sardis pumphouse, $1000. Department of Education ap- The Explorers finish up their Henry Borgens, R.R. 3, Sar- season with a hike and weiner roast on Tuesday. CUy fr aiSouth Sumas and Silverthorne total ol $6,500.

SardlSi F. J. I Mitchell, 45593 Yale Road West. ciuiMiu ioi uie wie ui rtwin- anri at Learv mon Elementary school at ox fn 50Q iStreet and Louise Avenue. Smith, 522 Young Road South.

dwelling and carport at Hope-dale and Smith Roads, i Agassiz Man Wins Plowing Prize Norman Morrow, Agassiz, placed first in the Canadian plowing section at Lynden, 21st international plowing match. Fred Lauridsen, Port Coquit-lam, was second, and William Dyble, Chilliwack, placed third. A total of 36 plowmen competed in the various classes. Th.3 event was held on 40 acres of the Cecil Pitts farm, renamed Alan B. Shepard Astronaut Field for the occasion.

Accept Tender For Re-Flooring Clu'lliwack School Board has accepted the tender of Valley Floor Company of $2,613 for re-flooring the gym in Chilliwack Junior High School. The tender also includes laying of linoleum on a number of landings in the school. M. Kislinsky, 8998 Broadway, dwelling and garage, $8,000. L.

Nelson. 237 Berkeley Avenue, Chilliwack, dwelling and garage at Carleton Street. Chilliwack, Bancroft and Richmond, 46936 Acorn Avenue, dwelling and carport at McNaught Road. Chilliwack, $11,000. Chilliwack knows that, THIS WHISKV Is Volkswagen changing? i lit: KEEPS ITS FLAVOUR Have we decided to replace our familiar beetle-shaped cor? No.

Are we going to stop making it? Definitely not. In 1 31 countries around the world, Volkswagens ore still being sold faster than we can make them. Once more our factories are being expanded so that production con be increased. No, we are not discontinuing "old But we are changing our one-model policy. From now on you will have a choice of two models our famous 1200 model and the new VW 1500.

IS THE VW 1500 REALLY A VOLKSWAGEN? The VW 1500 is like its stable mate. It has an oir-cooled engine in the rear, of course. It has a solid platform chassis. It has oversize wheels and tires. And it is independently sprung front and rear by torsion bars.

In other words, the VW 1500 has all the features which have made the VW 1200 a world success. THE VW 1500 IS A BIGGER, MORE POWERFUL CAR. There Is no doubt that our new car Is a Volkswagen. But it is bigger, livelier, and offers quality for which the VW 1200 Is rightly known. After all, you don't build five million cars of one model without learning how to do it the best way.

It is this constant improvement, rather than change for its own sake, that has made Volkswagen the third largest automobile producer in the world. HOW VOLKSWAGEN HELPS CANADA'S EXPORT TRADE. Volkswagens play a very important role In tha trade relations between Canada and West Germany. Every Volkswagen sold in this country helps Canada to sell more goods to West Germany, ond in this sense the additional Volkswagen model will make another contribution to the flourishing interchange between two good trading partners, SEE THE VW 1500, AND DRIVE IT. Our 346 Volkswagen dealers, already service trained and supplied with parts for this new model long before the arrival of the first vehicle, ore eager to show you the new VW 1500.

If you would like to meet a car which combines sensible design, excellent roadholding and low operating cost, test-drive the VW 1500 soon. VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. more comfort. Once you have driven the VW 1 500 (not just around the block, but over a longer distance) you will discover that it offers a whole new standard of driving performance. It has the responsiveness and road holding qualities of a sports car, and yet it has the comfort and convenience of a full-size family sedan.

The transmission, (synchronized in all four gears) Is a pure delight to shift. Bucket seats (only recently rediscovered by so many automobile manufacturers and delivered as an option at extra cost) are standard equipment and can be adjusted to A9 different positions. LUXURY APPOINTMENTS INCLUDED IN THE BASIC PRICE. The VW 1500 is loaded with extras: heater, windshield washer, padded dashboard and sun-visors, armrests for all four seats plus a comfortable centre armrest in the rear, and many other items for which you would expect to pay extra. But they are all standard equipment.

And you can trust us not to re-style the body each year to make your VW 1500 obsolete. You can also expect to find the high standard of I 1 I sip Even melting ice cubes can't dilute the true taste of Adams Gold Stripe. It keeps its flavour to the bottom of the glass the mark of a great whisky. Next time you buy, try mellow custom-blended Gold Stripe, in the convenient 12 and 25 ounce Cask bottles. iijy Ad oms These are your nearest Volkswagen dealers.

GOLD STRIPE Canadian Rye Whisky Nlwiov Co. Tel: SYcamore 125 Yale Road East his advertisement is not published or displayed bj the Liquor Control Boarder the Government of British Columbia,.