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The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 5

The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 5

Location:
Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wants "Fair Dea1" For Investors THE CITTLLUVACK PftOGftESS, Friday, Nov. 10, 1001 Eight thousand British Columbia holders of B.C. Powei common stock including 65 in Chilliwack district were urged this week to band together and fight "by organized protest" the terms of the government expropriation of the electric com of the newly formed Shareholders' Committee For Fair Expropriation Terms, explained a "fair for investors. Take The Labor Out of Your pany. James A.

Clarke, that the committee had been chairman 'organized in an effort to secure Selling Use The Classified Ads For Sale. One Old Gravel Pit Municipal council hat offered to buy a diluted gravel pit near Dyke road from the city council at a price of $350. The land, city council has been told, it wanted for storage purposes. The council is obliged to advertise the property for sale but plans to put an upset price on it of $350. More About Survival (Continued from page 1) area has an exceptionally large number of protected water sources, such as wells.

A district wide water plan is required to make protected water available to the largest possible number of residents." Mr. Maclachlaji felt tliat, in view of greatly increased civil defence activity, the councils should study the possibility of putting emergency planning on a full-time basis. V-i (Ajsts; r.Kl;''.' i ok-- i fcra-'irrii iiiTf-i'ifarijM vims SCHOOL TRUSTEE 'C. A. Froese (right) was sn interested buyer when East Chilliwack school PTA held its fall fair last week.

Mr. Froese officially opened the event, which drew a large crowd. EMMSE TOCM "Full House" For Fall Fair As usual, it was a i baking, Mrs. H. Fleming; nov-house" when East Chilliwack I PitiPS Mrc Thnmn- thei PTA held its fall fair in Any Old Parking Meters? Unusual request received by city council this week Sharon Mennonite College, Yarrow, wants to borrow two parking t.

They're needed at propt in an upcoming drama pretentation. The request was granted. games, Gordon Cheek and J. Want-Ads Are Community Conversation Read and Use Them school last week Reimer: fish Dond. Mrs.

It was the twelfth year thejBraun, Mrs. John Apps; lunch event nas neia. Conven- convener. Mrs Tumnlplnn as. ed by Henry Fleming, it is the sisted by Mrs.

Franks and Mrs Neville Jacques. HVES IT PTA's principal money-raising event of the year. Proceeds go towards Christ-mas treats for the school children and other school projects. Featured at the fair were sewing, home produce, candy, novelties, a fish pond and other Umpire Clinic Possible It's a long time until spring and that "Play Ball!" time of the sports calendar. games and competitions.

But already preparations are The successful event was underway for professional cal nie Mack and possibly senior baseball leagues, and for men's senior women's, service, commercial and church softball leagues. oDened bv Chilliwack school iiore umpire training and in On Monday, November 13th, Canadians will have another opportunity to learn about Canada's Emergency Plans. Tocsin will be a 24-hour exercise, designed to test many aspects of our emergency planning. It will start at an unannounced time Monday, and carry through into Tuesday. The exercise will start with the sounding of warning devices in participating communities.

The standard "Alert" is a long, steady signal on siren, whistle, or horn. It lasts at least three minutes. When you hear that warning, listen to your radio for instructions. In the Chi'liwack area, all normal warning-devices will be used to sound the These will include the fire-sirens in both city and township. After the warnings have been sounded, Radio CHWK will carry a special nation-wide 90-minute broadcast related to the exercise, and designed to explain your part in Emergency Planning.

You are urged to listen, and to learn as much as possible about your Emergency Flans. T. T. McCAMMON, Mayor W. T.

RICHARDSON, Reeve struction being made available in Chilliwack and district. trustee C. A. Froese, who was introduced by principal Eric Woodroff. District No.

4 umpire-in-chief raXZ, V-T u-iif Rnrhpan nf ih. a. Earbeau said, "but we would HI NORTH AMERICA An investment in GIS provides capital gain potential through a broad diversification of selected Canadian and American growth stocks. The objective of GIS is to provide a minimum annual return of 5 (based on the average daily offering price). For the past 5 years, shareholders' average annual return has averaged 5.3.

And GIS offers substantial tax benefits through its unique "stock" dividends. FOR FULL INFORMATION CONTACT Mr. Froese commented cnun welcome persons having a real he had become "quite attach-. mmbpr of thp Vancouver Rase i desire to umpire, and therefore ed- to the East Chilliwack ele-IT 6 of sen-ice to the commun- mentary school. This term he S(Ating up several vin.

Thf chief "umo" said courses pointed out, was the first time ter clinics around the Upper ku valley, depending on response. I A in many years that a member of his family was not attending the school. kin fLMAOfC I j-. 11V lMFWL alysis; knotty tiroblems. case ims 11 puwuc service is dook comments; general in ri Ln7 il at Providing arbiters for structions; positional calls; body are manv things which a school r0k rn i.

i work and jurisdiction; ball and strike procedure; uniform and equipment; concentration and vided. out of school board funds. Events such as the fall L-ocritsl fair, he pointed out, help to1' lUojJIIdl bridge this gap. lAnviliarv In charge of the various relaxation; being on top of tbf play; loud and clear calls and signals; starting and ending a gtme; handling difficult players and awkward indoc lions were: Turkey competition. Founder Dies ueorge inomson; cake com' petition, M.

McCormick; sew id ilL. trination and reading prominent member of the avarjable films and ing, Mrs. Gordon Cheek; home produce, Mrs. P. Esau; candy.

nospnai auxiliaries. nimwacK i parlicularlv -umpire In Base Mrs. Wallace Johnstone; home Red Cross and the horticultur- bair with' George Barr and Al al society, Mrs. jane Louisa cnmprs. wrjtPn mm, anrt Local Representative: McDermid.

Miller and MeDermid Chilliwack Office 34 Yale Koad Kast Phone SY 4-1201 YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR Densham died Tuesday in Chil- eld ground tests. How to rec-liwack general hospital. Sheipgnj a professional trained and her husband, Harold, umpire at work, would have celebrated their persons interested are invited diamond wedding anniversary caU The progress sports 0f-December 5. jflce) or HTite Mr. Barbeau, 117 Mrs.

Densham was a charter iwest Reece, City, member of Chilliwack Red; JANZEN and VANDEPOL Cement Contractors Ready Made Forms, Basements Steps, Sidewalks, Etc. P. Janzen D. Vandepol 19 5th Ave. 658 Chapman SY 3-7438 Ed.

SY 3-6674 Just Two Things Hold Home Trade At Home GROUPED INCOME SHARES LIMITED A mutual fund invested in North America Cross; a past vice-president of senior hospital auxiliary and one of the founders of junior hospital auxiliary. She was an enthusiastic member of the Complete Installation of OIL and GAS FURNACES GENERAL SHEET METAL PLUMBING SUPPLIES Harper Sheet Metal Ltd. CiOliwack, B.C. Phone SY 2-1241 horticultural so-I ciety. Rev.

J. W. Way officiated at i the funeral service today in St. Thomas' Anglican church. Interment was in the Anglican pallbearers were David Hill.

Arthur Hitch. R. L. Ramsay, Walter W. Way, Charles S.

Newport and S. Leslie Brice. Active pallbearers were A. D. Hinds, Capt.

J. Reece, T. E. Eaton. A.

E. Goldfinch, L. T. Higginson and A. Here's the reason for the superb flavour of CALVERT OLD EYE With modern transportation, no merchant can sit back and think of any one customer as HIS.

tw ium can you spare a lifetime? C. Barr. Mrs. Densham was born in Newcastle, England, on February 7, 1878. and had lived in the district for 42 years.

She is survived by her husband, Harold, 7231 First avenue, Sardis; two daughters, Miss Nan Densham, at home; Mrs. J. Leonard (Ruth) Hellyer, Vancouver; two grandchildren. Henderson's Funeral Homes were in charge of The older the barrel the finer the taste and Calvert Old Rye is blended from whiskies aged in 20 year old casks OLilu wary cii fwi and only two bring home town buying to home town stores! First, it is well selected merchandise of good quality. Second, it is letting the potential buyer know about the goods by means of attractive advertising.

The basic advertising medium is your Home Town Newspaper Tell and Sell through The Chilliwack Progress SY 2-9311 You bepin by devoting six years of your life to university training and. after graduation, you devote the rest of your life to the heal-injt, care and, protection of hundreds in your community. This is what is required of a man who wishes to become a dentist. Is it too much to ask? We think not not for the man who feels deeply that such a career and challenge is the kind he wants to take up. For in return, he knows the rewards are considerable: satisfaction in helping to eliminate dental disease, brinpinif health to many, enjoying a well-earned income, and being jriven full recotrnition by his community.

If you feel that you would like to devote your lifetime to a dental career, then write for our pamphlet, Drntixtry At A Career. The challenge is there. Can you meet it? B.C. DENTAL ASSOCIATION IV. Georgia, Vancouver M.

R. CHARLTON Among members of the family surviving M. R. Charlton, 81, who died in Langley Memorial hospital is his daughter, Mrs. Marion Simpter of Agas-siz.

He was a retired farmer and mail carrier. Rev. J. Neufeld conducted the service in the chapel of the Langley Funeral Home and interment was in Agassiz 3 WiM If the Wife Who Cleans Her Closets and Attic With a Want Ad Tins 3dvwtomtt not fufbljstmd or delayed by the tittuM Control Bra'd or tiy the CovemitfentDf British Cclumb.

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About The Chilliwack Progress Archive

Pages Available:
294,465
Years Available:
1891-2022