The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 29

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wednesday, June 7, 1978 5C CJSS holds gong show Karen St. Pierre were rated second best with their singing, piano playing duet. First place went to a band, which included three students, Randy Clarke, Mike Canway and Jeff Dyck. On June 2 the Centurion band performed for the school at lunch hour. The admission was 50 cents per person.

CJSS will be holding a raffle to raise money for the school tennis courts. Tickets will be sold through the home rooms. and the wheelbarrow. The second annual "Gong Show" was put on last week. It was similar to the gong show on television, and included a master of ceremonies (Jeff Dyck) and a panel of four judges.

There were many acts which were rated on a scale of one to 10 by the judges. Don Edwards put on a magic show, Dave Finley sang a solo of "Fool for You" by Rod Stewart, Rodney Anderson played his nine iron, and Margaret Frumen and W'hon summer weather finally conies, not too many people feel like staying indoors. However, Chilliwack Junior Secondary School is managing to keep students fairly happy by providing many interesting activities ithin the school system. On June 1, the school sports day was held. It took place at the senior high and all school members were to attend All regular events were run.

as well as novelty events such as the four legged race, the obstacle course, if 3 California or Texas Size 45's Each Squadron changes watch Members of the new Bridge are: commander, Ray Bonn, executive officer, Bob Gerrard, training officer, John Plowman, secretary, Dave Laxton, treasurer, Claudia Laxton, supply officer, Colin Williams, Marepcruisemaster, Murray The Valley Power Squadron held its first annual change of watch on May 26 at the Hole-in-the-wall. Guest of honor was Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon T. Lea. CPS District Training Officer, who swore in the new Bridge. B.C.

Hot House. Canada No. 1 Grade Red, Romaine, Leaf or Butter, Each B.C. Lettuce Blanchard, commander retired. Merit badges were presented to Dave and Claudia Laxton, Bob Gerrard, John Plowman, Colin Williams, Ray Bonn, Daulton Paynter, Peter Hudson, John Schroder, Sid Dehaan, Jack Greenway, and Frank Roseborough in recognition of their efforts during the past year in supporting the squadron.

Lt.C. Lea also presented advance piloting certificates to Heather Butcher, Daulton Paynter and Frank Rosborough. A commander's citation was presented to Ian MacAlpine for exemplary service in the squadron during the past year. Six new members from the basic boating courses held in Chilliwack and Abbotsford were also sworn in, bringing the squadron membership to 40. Bananas Central American LKOtcDueoD by Herta Stoffels Town House Whole "tomatoes Choice Quality.

19 I. oz.tin. Snow Star Ice Cream Assorted Popular Flavors. Assorted Peas rKernel Corn WMixed Vegetables Scotch Treat. Frozen.

2 1 If for lucerne Empress. Assorted Varieties. Jelly Powders ruif Yoaurt 3 oz. Pkg for' With Coupon Available at Store Level Assorted Popular Fvo.500gTub Safeway Brand. White, Sandwich, or 100 Whole Wheat Premium Bread 24 oz.

Loaf Lynn Valley. Standard Quality Peach Halve 14 fl. oz. Tin Lucerne $1 7 Mouthwash Listermint Brand. ottage Cheese More about Technology for blind (Continued from Page 1) In days gone by, a blind person could be trained in anything from shoe making to carpentry; while with the present sophistication in machines and mass production, these venerable functions are finding less demand on the market.

"Although some of these trades for blind people are gone," observes Mr. Mercer, "there are obvious advantages coming out of the new technology." Talking calculators have been developed for blind people, as well as a new machine that scans the printed page, reads ink characters, and translates them into words. Much in these developments is still in the initial stages, notes the CNIB executive director. However, as he points out with confidence, "the technology is there and something will come out of it for us." One of the key milestones in recent history for the blind has been the development of a special library service. This service is currently being revamped and will be transformed by 1980 to a different system throughout Canada which will be standardized with that in Australia and other parts of the world.

Currently, the system embodies a total of 4,000 "talking books" which are recorded on tape for blind people. Some revamping in this area will provide for a higher quality of tapes through four track casettes. A 90-minute casette can provide a blind person with approximately seven hours of reading time. Mr. Mercer judges that the "best development" for blind people taking place right now is in this area of "talking books." 710 ml Bottle Creamed or 2.

1 Kg. iud $1 (5(0) I oWJ Johnson's Brand Baby Oil 250 ml Bottle Empress Safeway Brand resh Coffee Empress Flavour Crystals Orange Flavour. Serve Chilled. 4-3 '2 oz. Package.

earned Honey AH Purpose Grind, lib. Package. 1 Grade. Pasteurized. 2 lb.

Tub No $1o 1 4 IN my I AN UPPER HAND AT WORK IN THE KITCHEN This delicious recipe for Broccoli-rice was recommended by Mrs. Wendy Upper. Wendy Upper was born on the prairies, and at an early age moved east. She trained as a teacher in London, Ontario and there met and married her husband Dr. Brian Upper, a veterinary surgeon.

In 1967 they moved to Chilliwack, where Dr. Upper joined the staff of the Cheam View Veterinary Hospital. "A working farm" is how Mrs. Upper labels their home and in taking stock she notes 1 dairy cow, several chickens, lambs and pets. They are able to live off the farm, which lends them the feeling of self-reliance and control over their food.

Nutrition is a high priority. Besides being a busy wife and mother, Wendy Upper is keenly interested in "parish" activities, and regards the "church family" as one of significant support in the growth of a family. She holds the office of co-chairman of the Inter-Church Committee for World Development and explained it as an ecumenical group, sponsored by five major religious denominations, instrumental in setting up programs for the community during Ten Days For World Development. They study areas as to development through the Christian aspect and how best to respond to the world's people calling for justice. An example of such a study is Oppression in South Africa and yet another is the liberation theology evolving from the Church working with people in Central and South America.

Wendy Upper's community interest lies yet deeper, for she is one of the six active people in a working group of the People's Food Commission, which is encouraging the Community to examine the production, processing and retailing of food. "From the farm gate to the dinner plate" is how she entitles it. Contrasting to commissions usually set up by the government, this one is generated solely for and by the people and is one of 12 throughout B.C. Hiking and conoeing with her husband and three children form part of the family's recreation. This year the Upper's hope to vacation on the Bowran Lakes near Barkerville.

Mrs. Upper enjoys painting and sketching her children in the various stages of their growth. A relatively new hobby to her is tending indoor plants and she channels her excess energy on to the tennis court where she is presently taking tennis lessons. A family favorite is the Broccoli-rice recipe which adds yet another dimension to her above-mentioned food studies hence it can be called 'production, processing, retailing and tastefully BROCCOLI-RICE cup margarine 1 chopped onion 2 cups chopped broccoli 23 cup grated cheese (Cheddar preferably) Vz cup milk cooked rice Vz cups Cook Vz cup raw rice or use 2 cups already cooked rice. Saute in small skillet the margarine and chopped onion.

Add cooked and drained broccoli, cheese, milk and rice. Sprinke top with 2 tablespoons of sesame seeds. Bake in oven at 350" for 45 minutes. Serve as either main dish or side dish. $11 km Centre Cut lb KoWl Pork Loin Roast Church-Bustin Long time resident of Rosedale and Chilliwack, Elizabeth (Burney) Bustin was united in marriage June 3 with A.

G. C. "Cam" Church, formerly of Cassiar and North Vancouver. Rev. Paul R.

McMullan officiated at the family wedding held at St. Peter's Anglican Church in Rosedale. Attending the bride was her daughter, Shirley Norrish, and attending the groom was his elder daughter, Pat Bewley of Edmonton, Alberta. Bob Colliss of San Francisco gave his mother in marriage, and Fred Bustin of Vancouver acted as master of ceremonies at the reception held at the Galley 'n Gallery in Chilliwack. Out-of-province guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Colliss of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Bewley of Edmonton, Alberta. Family members attended from various points in the province.

The couple will live in Chilliwack. Oven Roast 2.29 Veal Leg Roast or Chops Centre Cut. Single Loin lb. 1.59 1.69 Whole or Half Loin lb Prices Effective: June 7th to June 10th In Chilliwack Safeway Store. Sales in Retail Quantities Only.

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