The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 7

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THREE ROOM HOME. Living bedroom, kitchen laundry room. Part basement. Garage. Vacant possession.

Priced to sell at only $3150.00 with $1000 cash. FIVE-ROOM family home, located on acre close to town. Three spacious bedrooms with lined clothes closets. Huge living room with open 40. Immediate possession.

Full price ment. So Approximate size of house 38x fireplace. Large kitchen. Full baseonly $4750 with $3000 cash. ONE ACRE on a paved road one mile from city center.

New '5-room home with full basement, furnace. Small barn and chicken house. Be sure and see this. Full price $4750. Terms available, DAIRY FARM SPECIAL 40 ACRES located miles from city centre.

Large seven room family home. Modern barn for 24 head, size 34x70. New chickenhouse for 800 birds, machine shed and grainery combined. Selling fully equipped with power machinery and 33 head of stock of which 20 are producing milk cows. This farm is for sale at a price of $28,500, with $20,000 cash or will take city property on trade.

S. M. Griffiths Son Real Estate Agents Dusterhoeft McCutcheon 5 Wellington Ave. (Next to Langley Greenhouses) evening appointments phone 6122 or call at 115 Cleveland Ave. 185 FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY 1.

FOR SALE FOUR-ROOM home consisting of bedrooms, living room, cabinet kitchen, garage and woodshed. This house is located on a nice city lot close in. For quick sale, $4000, some terms. 2. WE HAVE A LOVELY three-room home for sale, consisting of a spacious living room, cabinet kitchen, large bedroom, porch, utility room, good plumbing.

An excellent city lot with six cherry trees, few walnut trees and some berries. This property may be purchased for the very small down payment of $1000, balance as rent to full price of $3350.00. 3. LET US SHOW YOU this beautiful five room house situated half way between the two schools. This is a new home very well built, has full basement with furnace, garage, and concrete driveway.

The grounds are in beautiful condition. This is a very outstanding buy at $6300.00. 4. WE HAVE four five-room homes, all new with grounds completed. They have been reduced considerably in price as the owners are leaving the city.

These homes may be purchased on very reasonable terms and are worthy of your investigation. WE HAVE SOME VERY outstanding buys in properties consisting of two garages, one apartment house, and two commercial buildings all very centrally located. GET INSURED STAY INSURED AND REST ASSURED WITH Chilliwack District Agencies LTD. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE A. R.

Vandrick-Managing Director 26 Yale E. (Over Copp's Shoe Store) Phone 7111 198 Real Estate Loans Insurance THE BUY OF THE WEEK NEAR CITY CENTER. Good rooming house consisting of seven rooms and separate suite with living room, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen and pem-' broke bath. Automatic electric hotwater heater. Part concrete basement with hot air furnace.

Average revenue per month $240.00. Full price $13,700. Terms. IN CITY. Modern four-room house on standard lot.

Living room, two bedrooms, up-to-date kitchen and pembroke bath. Utility room with laundry tubs. Garage. Price $4,700. Terms.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE of town. Comparatively new five-room house on half-acre lot. Living room, dining room, two bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, three-piece a bathroom and basement. Fruit trees. School close.

Price $4,750.00. Terms. IN THRIVING COMMUNITY, a fortyone acre dairy farm (approximately half cleared). Four-room house. New barn eight head of stock.

Electricity. Assorted fruit trees. Full price $10,500.00. Terms. WE HAVE prospective purchasers and we need your listings.

WE HAVE ALL types of city and country properties. vacant lots and also large and small farms for sale. Do call in and discuss your problems with us. We will be pleased to show you any type of property you are interested in. A.

B. HINDS Chilliwack Branch Representative Phone Office 4866 or Residence in the evening 6356 H. A. ROBERTS LTD. 933 W.

Pender Vancouver, B.C. 199 For Wawanesa Mutual Fire and Auto Insurance See Alendal and Henson INSURANCE AGENCY 3910 LEGAL NOTICE I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted in my written on order. or after this date, unless by Signed: HARRY MERCER, Rosedale, B.C. 1092 The City of Chilliwack 1949 TAXES DUE SEPTEMBER 30 Taxpayers are reminded ed to pay 1949 City taxes by September 30, in order to avoid penalty. WEDDINGS Cassalman-Gribling Niada Marie Gribling, youngest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Gribling, 826 McElwee road exchanged nuptial vows recently with Spr. Harold Robert Cassalman, eldest son of Mr.

Clarence F. Cassalman, Trenton, and the late Mrs. Cassalman. Ceremonies were performed by the Rev. W.

Clarke at the St. Thomas Anglican church. A blue rayon faille afternoon dress was choice of the bride. Gown was complimented by a delicate blue picture hat of sheer net and elbow length gloves to match. Short cap with soft gathers at the shoulder accentuated the high neckline.

The slight gathers on either side of the skirt fell softly from the fitting bodice. A cameo necklace and earrings were the groom's gift to the bride and a profusion of delicate pink gladiolus was her bouquet. Mrs. Harvey I Gribling, matron of honor, chose a yellow crepe afternoon dress a and matching gloves. The gown was fashioned with high round neckline tapering to a fitting bodice and full skirt.

A shower of pale pink carnations was her bouquet. Miss Nora Grimshaw, bridesmaid, was gowned in a delicate pink crepe dress with lace yoking. The full skirt fell to soft gathers at the back and small peplum. Her pink lace gloves and grey felt bonnet were complimented by her bouquet of mauve gladiolus. Mrs.

John Clegg was organist and Harvey I. Gribling was best man. J. Byerly and Cpl. T.

Muskaluk were ushers. The Orange hall was the scene of the reception designed with fall flowers while Miss Faye Miller, Miss Elaine Nazareno, Mrs. Percy Knowles, George McKenzie, Gerald Gribling and Ted Farrant served. Prevedores -McConnell A quiet wedding was solemnized recently at the home of Rev. and Mrs.

George Turpin, Vancouver, when Miss Iellen Anne McConnell, youngest daughter of Mrs. G. C. McConnell, McConnell road, Chilliwack, and the late J. A.

McConnell, was united in marriage with George Prevedoris, Vancouver. Rev. Turpin officiated. The bride chose a blue dressmakers suit with accessories to match. She wore an orchid en corsage.

Her sole attendant, Mrs. Wini Agg, wore a gray tailored suit with a pink carnation corsage to complete her dress. Brother of the groom, Robert Prevedoris was best The couple will reside in Vancouver. On return from their wedding trip at Bridal Falls the couple will reside at 284 Fir street, Cultus Lake. Out-of-town guests were Sgt.

and Mrs. R. G. Gribling, Calgary, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Abram, Vancouver. OBITUARIES Michael James Roche Funeral services for Michael James Roche, 17, accidentally killed at Revelstoke in a train accident, September 16, was held September 20, at St. Mary's Catholic church. Rev. Father G.

McKinnon officiated. Interment was in the Canadian Legion Cemetery. Deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roche, 103 Riverside drive.

He attended East Chilliwack, Robertson and Central schools, also Chilliwack JuniorSenior High school in the school term 1946-47. He had lived for ten years i in the district, was born at Duval, Saskatchewan. Surviving him are his parents; four brothers, Lee, Chilliwack; Peter and Paul, Vancouver, and Mark, Penticton. Pallbearers were: Bob Ramsay, Jack McDermid, Jim Barritt, Roderick McDonald, Keith McDonald and 1 Edward Bellamore. Robert Street Robert Finch Street, 2215 west Tenth avenue, passed away at the Vancouver General hospital Sept.

18, in his 74th year. Services were conducted last Tuesday at the Simons and McBride Funeral Home, Vancouver, Rev. Hurtle officiating. Deceased was born at Grey County, Owen Sound, in 1875 and in 1903 married Nettie M. Jamieson of Meaford.

Ont. They resided here for 25 years and have resided at Vancouver for the past four years. Street, Surviving Nova are one son, three James R. Scotia; daughters, Mrs. Fred Grimmett, Mrs.

Harvey Kipp, Chilliwack, and Mrs. Byron Dafoe, Vancouver; one brother, Edward Street, Owen Sound; three sisters, Mrs. Herb Hammond, Mrs. Annie Wilkie, Vancouver; Mrs. Sophie Badley, Regina, and eight grandchildren.

Pallbearers were Jack Cole, James Trotter, Richard Street, Fred Grimmett, Harvey Kipp and Russel Street. LEGAL FOR SALE Lot of Lots 7 and 8, Block 18, Division Map 6730, City of Chilliwack, being the property of Leonard Vernon Fitch, deceased, located at 540 Reece Avenue, City of Chilliwack, is hereby offered for sale for cash. Tenders in writing accompanied by a check for of the purchase price should be delivered or mailed to: Mr. Frank Wilson, 18 Young Street South, Chilliwack, B.C. no later than the 15th day of October, 1949.

FRANK WILSON, Executor of the estate of Leonard Vernon Fitch. More About Philpott (Continued from Page 1) which burn only oil." ANTI-SEMITIC pile of rubble with corpses probably still buried under it. "Throughout the city there were hundreds of these piles of stone and rubble with an occasional stovepipe sticking out. I saw snappy-looking girls come out of these 'homes' and walk briskly off to work. "Industrial production," he continued, "is of an extraordinary high and range, and prices are exceedingly low.

If the Allies were to leave Germany today, I feel that in a very short time the country's industrial output would astound the world." "They have managed to solve transportation problem despite the acute shortage of gasoline, by manufacturing small cars, similar to those used in England but powered by small diesel motors The columnist stated he did not see any attempts to revive fascism or nazism although there is a strong feeling of anti-semitism. A feeling of nationalism, too, was in evidence, he noticed. "I think the splitting up of Germany has prevented a third World War," Mr. Philpott declared. "Any antagonistic forces are kept down.

The Germans are fearful of the Russians but are scornful of the westerners. There is a general feeling of hostility in the air. "The Germans refer to their overseers as Russian savages, British Blunderers and overgrown children like the Americans. They don't even bother to mention the French." "In the British sector country most of the industries have been destroyed and they are even trying to dismantle the artificial gasoline plants but are meeting with stiff resistance and little success. "I think," he added, "that the British have been given all the dirty work." "But then, on the other hand, the British are subjecting the Germans to what they (the Gerdescribe as a 'mild form of "The British, in trying to be fair to the Germans, are refraining as much as possible from ordering them about.

"The average German is SO used to taking orders that he is lost without them." Turning his attention to Italy, Mr. Philpott said, "a person can't help but like Italy. I think the people are charming cynics." "The Italians refer to the recent war as 'the best defeat we ever had'." The speaker said that all through Italy practically every vacant space building walls, and other structures, was covered with hand-chalked signs denouncing war. "There seems to be a virile leftist movement. Most noticeable is the way the people suppress everything in connection with Mussolini his birthplace, where he died, any reminders of him." "In Italy people are desperately poor but they all seem happy, well-clothed and well-fed.

It is amazing how they manage to live on the starvation wages they are paid." Speaking of Switzerland, Mr. Philpott said, "it 1 is the only country in Europe that I would want to live in. The Swiss do not put on airs. "Like Canada, Switzerland has more than one language, in fact three but they all seem to live together and like it." The columnist told of visiting Berne and of the way the people hold open market of their produce "right on the doorstep of parliament." Market stalls are set up even on the grounds of the parliament buildings. "I find Switzerland very much like British Columbia," said Mr.

Philpott, "the scenery is quite similar and the atmosphere is much the same. "About the biggest difference I find is that in Switzerland everything that man has done has improved the landscape." Fete Recent Bride At Shower, Sardis Miss Isabel Souter, recent bride of Raymond Henry Miller, was feted at a shower recently at the home of Mrs. Wesley Simpson. Hostesses were Miss Jean McDade and Miss May McDade. Mrs.

George Temple presented the former office girl with gifts contained in a miniature office desk. Serviteurs were Miss Jean McDade, Miss May McDade, Miss Marrilin Simpson, Miss Lilly Semko, Miss Ann Semko and Miss Jean Campbell. Those present were Mrs. S. Howard, Mrs.

G. Collins, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. J.

Kirkness, Mrs. J. Liable, Mrs. A. K.

Johnstone, Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. F. Chevalley, Mrs.

William G. Simpson, Mrs. A. Adrams, Mrs. Wesley Simpson, Mrs.

William Souter, Mrs. B. Stewart, Mrs. William List, Mrs. R.

W. Stewart, Mrs. E. McDade, W. R.

Mackie, Mrs. H. Chadsey, Mrs. A. Souter, Mrs.

H. Campbell and Mrs. A. Unsworth. SUMAS PRAIRIE Mr.

and Mrs. William Nelson, 48-mile P.E.G., are home for visit for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toop, Clinton, visited over the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Toop. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Long who have resided in the district about a year have purchased a home and moved to Burnaby. Mr. and Mrs.

D. E. Toop are holidaying in Washington state and- at Vernon. Miss Kathleen Hall, Vancouver, is holidaying for ten days at the home of her mother, Mrs. T.

M. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

Bray, went to Vancouver Sunday, Mrs. Bray remained for a few days to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Derkson were visitors in Vancouver Monday. Cannor WI resumed work Thursday when the meeting was held at the home of Mrs. H. R. Zink.

A donation was sent to the Institute for the Blind and plans prepared for an active winter's season. Tea was served by the hostess and a social time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dreaper, Lloyd Dreaper, Pamela Dreaper, H.

Sproule and Miss Robertson, Burnaby, were Sunday visitors with Duke Dreaper and Miss Ina Dreaper. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Magor, Vancouver visited Mrs. Magor's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Chisholm at the weekend. Chisholm is recovering from his recent indisposition.

Mrs. F. J. Virtue, Vancouver, is spending a ten day holiday at the home of Mrs. H.

T. Tweddle. Miss S. A. Kennedy, public health nurse, is spending holidays at California.

Group Instal Officers Junior Hospital Auxiliary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Wesley A. Reed, 141 Reece avenue east, with co-hostesses Mrs. A. Barker, Mrs.

E. Lovo, Mrs. E. Edwards, Mrs. M.

McLeod and Mrs. C. Neads. Tea convener of the fall fair, Mrs. Barker reported the proceeds of $83.19.

Committee members appointed were Mrs. E. Boucher, Mrs. A. Bailey and Mrs.

R. A. Patten, councillors; Mrs. H. Elvin, equipment; Mrs.

J. Barber, flowers; Mrs.J. D. MacDonald, layette, and Miss Ida Halpenny, representative to the hospital board. An isolation unit was ordered for the hospital nursery.

Mrs. Wesley Reed, Mrs. Jordan Boyd, Mrs. E. Boucher, Mrs.

S. B. Cussack, Mrs. E. Edwards and Mrs.

B. Gleig were appointed committee to be in charge of a dance. Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Delisle left Friday Winnipeg. After a short visit there they will continue to Great Bear Lake in northern Ontario where they will visit Earl Gillanders. Mount Elbert is the highest peak in the Rocky Mountains. COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE SECURITIES Government--Municipal and Corporation Enquiries Solicited HERBERT C.

TOLCHARD representing James Richardson Sons Vancouver, B. C. Office: Prairie Agencies of Chilliwack 17 Nowell St. South Office Phone: 6127, Res. Ph.

2293 THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Sept. 28, 1949 7 SPEEDY' by. Harding MOTORS LTD. CAN'T TAKE IT! I'M OVER WORKED CAN'T TAKE HAVE YOU'RE TO GOING STOP TO PUTTING ALWAYS THERES SOMEBODY SO MUCH PEP INTO THE OF WHO YOUR GETS SHOP THEIR AND CAR HAS OUT CARS YOU REPAIR' TO SEE HOW FAST IT CAN GO- OH! DO I GET WRITER'S CRAMP so! THIS IS FROM DISHING THE PLACE OUT TICKETS WELL, I'LL FOR TELL THEM SPEEDING THING OR OH! TWOI Massey Harris Tractors MASSEY HARRIS Give Power Supreme Tests made by the University of Nebraska, known as Nebraska Tests prove conclusively that Massey-Harris Tractors are TOPS. When you buy a Massey-Harris Tractor you get: A--More H.P.

per Dollar C- More Drawbar Power Cost D-More Economical B- -More Belt Power Operation -Longer Tractor Life Investigate before you buy, ask the man who owns one. Order now and avoid delay. HARDING MOTORS, L70. PHONE 6311 opposite CITY HALL- New Improved SATIN GLO ENAMEL ent surfaces of hard, non-absorbOne Coat Covers With TITANIUM wood or metal. On other surfaces two coats are recommended.

Greater Covering Capacity Higher, Harder Gloss No Primer previously Needed Now Stays better Glossy than ever Longer Laboratory tests GEO faces. All has greater hiding power than any other brand. enamelled prove that Satin-Glo Enamel with Titanium ENAMEL woodwork plaster should be It's the extra Titanium that does it, covers primed. four times better than white lead and makes possible one-coat coverage on certain surfaces. Also special plastic gums make Satin-Glo Enamel glossier than ever quicker drying to a hard tile-like finish that Beautiful Colors washes like a china plate.

See the glorious such as Italian Blue, Tulip Red colors they'll transform your kitchen, and eighteen bathroom, woodwork, Look for this Label furniture! bring you Order new, improved Satin-Glo Beauty in every No Increase in Price Can of Satin- Glo. Enamel with Titanium from your Bapco dealer today. Quick Drying Free and brushes Satin-Glo smoothly on Enamel easily and Tile-Like Beauty Washes Like a Plate "How to Paint It" dries quickly Satin-Glo Enamel Folders without leaving Special plastic is now easier to Full-color folders give brush marks. gums give a hard wash. Rub it step-by-step.

How to Taint tun that does not scrub it Satincomplete KITCHENS tile like finish dozens of painting instructions for FURNITURE mark easily. or scratch Stays Glo can take it. projects. bright and glossy. Get your copies FREE! AT YOUR BAPCO DEALER HARGREAVES HARDWARE 118 Wellington Ave.

Phone 5516 CHILLIWACK LUMBER YARDS 204 Yale West Phone 3261 BRITISH COLUMBIA CO LIMITED BRANCH STORE.