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

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Sept. 21, lfl.7 150 Classes In Competition Sard is Greendale Brilliant Displays Mark Hope Fall Fair Enhanced by perfect weather, the second annual Ilopei and district Fall Fair, held Saturday was" again an outstanding I II. Estelle, Mrs M. wheeler, Mrs. J.

McLaren, Mrs. F. Crawley; success. crocheted lunch cloth Mrs. Helen (Vrman Young People's and CGrr organizations held a miscellaneous shower a week ago Monday evening at Carman church for Miss Donna Fotheringham.

Gifts tere hidden in a large wooden barrel covered with fresh flowers. Games, contests and a sing-song Were enjoyed. Serving refreshments were Misses Joyce Young, Marilyn Skea, Marilyn Sheepwash and I'atsy Kierstead. Dr. and Mrs.

W. G. Newby and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newby attended the International Horse Show, Vancouver, Saturday night.

Mrs. W. G. Newby took part in the motored to Vernon recently. Harold Craig will spend the winter in that city.

Dr. Melville, Vancpuver, took' the service at Carman United church last Sunday evening. Reverend A M. Little preached in Vancouver. Able Seaman Sandy Purgavie and Hugh Gigson of 1IMCS Athabasca were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. James Dyble. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson, Sedro Woolley, Wash.

Mr. and Mrs. Carman Whiteford, Virden, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E.

Wells. Attendance records exceeded last Key; crocheted doily Mrs. II. Estelle, Mrs. G.

Karst; crocheted wool baby set Mrs. G. Karst, Mrs. Little; any other crocheted Don DeLong New Jcjycee Head Installed Don DeLong was installed September president of the Chilliwack Junior Chamber of Commerce. Installation of the 1952-53 executive was made by Regional Director of the -Lower Mainland South district, A.

L. Dann, at a dinner meeting at the-Shore cafe. Other officers are Neil Grainger, vice-president for internal affairs; Max Glasspole, vice-president, external affairs; Lloyd Newby, secretary, and Pat Boyes, treasurer. President of Chilliwack Board of Trade Gordon Harding presented Jaycee president Don DeLong with the "Best Member" trophy. Cited for honorable mention in the Good Member category were Weekend visitor at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Fast, was their daughter, Miss Jo-Anne Fast, Mr. and Mrs. E. Meister and family, Vancouver, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Langeman. Miss Selrfia Siebert, Vancouver, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Siebert.

The first practise of the Green-dale Girls' Choir was field Wednesday. The council for the coming year was elected: Muss Frieda Siebert, president; Miss Olga Frie-sen, vice-president; Miss Elvira Friesen, secretary-treasurer; Miss, Lily Hooge, business manager, and Miss Kay Fast supervisor. Miss Nellie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lehn, left recently for Winnipeg whortfshe will attend college this winter.

After spending the summer months as a nurses' aid at the Provincial Mental hospital. Miss Kay Thiessen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen, left Monday for Rosthern, where she will attend the Rosthern Academy. Sunday visitors at the home of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Wiens, were Mr. and Mrs. Hefman Kfassen and family, Vancouver. Miss Kay Peters, left recently for Winnipeg, where she will attend the MB College during the winter, i article Mrs.

Nozell, Susan Peters; year's and from the time of the official opening at 2:30 p.m. by A. S. Rolluff, village commissionor, until nearly midnight a steady stream of local and out-of-town visitors and exhibitors thronged the colorful fair site in the big school auditorium. Center of much attraction was the historical display of "early Fraser Canyon days" presided over by Mrs.

Gladys Chrayne of Yale. It included many ancient Indian relics and weapons, as well as photographs and old way bills of the time. Mrs. Chrayne, complete bard squash Mrs. II.

P. Jones, Mrs. Bradley; other variety squash Ernie Eaton; tomatoes-Ernie Eaton, R. Bronson; swede turnips Mrs. H.

P. Jones; marrowsMrs. H. W. Johnson, D.

A. Gatigh; white and red potatoes R. Dunleavy, 1st, 1st and 2nd; collection 5 variety vegetables Mrs. R. Bronson; collection 9 variety vegetables R.

Dunleavy (plus special prize), Mrs. Vi Wilson; best collection herbs Mrs. T. Bray-shaw, plus special Buckcrfield prize. Fruits: Fall apples A.

S. Wat: kins; crab apples T. L. Thacker; purple grapes Mrs. G.

Kirkland; peaches Mrs. J. Young, Mrs. G. Kirkland, C.

Thompson; summer pears T. L. Thacker; fall pears Mrs. Vi Wilson; plums Mrs. G.

fancy knit men's sox Mrs. C. Beers; adult's sweater Mrs. C. McLarty, Mrs.

J. Harnden; child's sweater Mrs. E. Eaton, Mrs. R.

Hannah; Indian sweater Mrs. E. Atken, Mrs. J. McLarty; any other knit article Mrs.

E. Belan-ger, Mrs. J. McLarty; made-over garment Mrs. W.

G. Hedlund; article from flour sack Mrs. II. Little; any other plain sewn article L. Bronson; patchwork quilt Mrs.

R. Bronson, Mrs. Pearl Beall; textile painting Mrs. B. Derry; Women's Community club special prize best 6 -article collection needlework Miss Vi Barnes.

entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackman, Seattle, visited at the home of I George II. Watson last Saturday.

Mrs. Jim Gott, Vancouver, 1ms retnrned after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armitage. Sunday visitors at the Armitage home were Mr.

and Mrs. Swailes and Marilyn Swailes, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tsyees, and Mrs. Pearl Smith of Vancouver.

Rev. and Mrs. II. T. Allen and McNaught Rd.

Gladys Clare was the guest of Carol Bruce when she spent the weekend at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce, Cultus Lake. Dave Reimer and George Entz were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Pftikratz on Thursday when they accompanied the latter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Boyes, Art Laxton and Max Glasspole. Monty Aldous, regional president, presented past president PURCHASE A. PIANO HOW! TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY THE BALANCE! Lewis finances his own business, making easier terms possible! Act NOW Purchase the piano your family has been waiting for, and remember, you can always do better at Lewis'.

from bonnet to shoes in a costume of the '80's, explained the exhibit to her all-day audiences. Also attracting much attention was the large display of Indian daughter, Haney, and Mrs. Hooper, pins to Bob Butchart and to Jay-ce-ette past president Yvonne Mc-Elroy. Bob Butchart conducted the in Vancouver, former residents of i Peter Kehler. Vancouver, for a basket, bead and other work pre sented by Mrs.

Pat Charlie of I Uooerer; prunes mis. c. I Roberta Rowse; citrons Mrs. Vi stallation of Jayce-ettes that saw Dot Sardis, visited friends Friday and i special service at East Chilliwack littended the Nelmes-Folheringham Mennonite church, jwedding in the evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Ilulton left I Wilfred Dyble is a hospital on Friday on a motor trip to 100-I patient in Vancouver. mile House to visit their son-in- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craig I law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. I and son, David, and Harold Craig Stan Findley. Wilson. Flowers: Asters Mrs. W.

Bradley, 1st and 3rd; Mrs. D. Morrison, 2nd: carnations W. Tullock; dah Laxton installed as president; Merle DeLong, vice-president; June Grainger, secretary, and Peggy Butchart, treasurer. Recipients of Jayce-ette past president pins were Children's Work: Girls under 12, plasticine modelling Mary Bronson, Irene Thacker, Peggy Scott; plaster modelling Jimmie Rowse, Elcise and Esther.

Castle; cookies Carol We jr. Sharon Greer; girls 12 to 17, iced white layer cake Sylvia Jacck; clothing Norma McNab, Zella Little; darning on wool M. Bronson; special P-TA prize best shell work F. Yano, Zella Little. Boys under 12, woodwork projectDavid Hales, Leo Ouillet, Norman Holliday.

USED PIANOS All Styles Thoroughly Rebuilt and Refinished and sold with FIVE YEARS' WRITTEN GUARANTEE Leading makes, including: Steinway, Chickering, Heintzman Mason RLsch, Nordheimer, Williams, WeBer, Willis, Mozart, Karn, Bell, Beethoven, etc. Mrs. Cliff Cheek, Mrs. Bernice lias L. McLeod, 1st and 2nd; Mrs.

G. Kirkland, 3rd; fern or foliage plant Mary Bronson, Mrs. A. Cameron, Mrs. A.

McLarty; house plant in bloom Mrs. Vi Wilson, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. E.

Lloyd; pan-sies Mrs. T. McLaren; roses Paul Scherle, 1st and 2nd; Mrs. A. Sta-ley, 3rd; sweet peas Mrs.

B. Cas-sen. Mrs. J. J.

Martin; vase cosmos Scott, Mrs. Don Bowman and Mrs. Helen Harris. Pure Food. Safe Drugs Few people give any thought to the reason why, in Canada, we can Jilt Yale.

CHILLIWACK DISPLAY Chilliwack's B.C. Nurseries noncompetitive flower show, featuring a variety of begonias, provided a rich background to the myriad colors of the many and beautiful vegetable, fruit, flower and other entries. R. C. Seifert's "display only" collection of woodwork, from the minute heavenly orchestra of angels to the big and intricately carved light fixtures, was proof to the wood handicrafters of what thev can accomplish.

SCOPE EXPANDING The scope of Hope's fair has more than trebled in its one year of existence, as attested by the nearly 150 classes this year, very few of which did not have their full quota of entries. Judging took place prior to the official opening, and awards and Boys 12 to 17, woodwork project Attractively priced from $225 $250 $265 $295 $325 $375 $395 etc. Come in, or write us making your Best Credit Arrangements! shop with confidence for our food Mrs. Carl White; vase salpi-glossis Mrs. W.

J. Love, Mrs. G. Martin, Mrs. B.

Cassan; artistic table center Mrs. Vi Wilson, Mrs. H. Ilockin, Mrs. H.

Estelle; decorative table center Mrs. E. Eaton, Mrs. G. Doberer: zinnias Mrs.

E. Eaton, Mrs. H. Whiting, Mrs. J.

J. Martin; collection annuals Mrs. B. Cassan, Mrs. M.

Soper, Miss M. Doug White, Don Barber, Zane Little. Arts and Crafts: Pencil still life Belle McLaren; water color still life Peggy Woods; nature crayon Mrs. L. McLeod, Belle McLaren, Billy McLaren; oil painting M.

Davey. W. Kamimura, R. S. Wheeler; India ink drawing Mrs.

E. S. Dick; shell craft Mrs. II. Little, Joan Tulloch; clay modellingMrs.

M. Walker, Miss Vi Barnes; metal -work Francis Mocrke, Mrs. E. Verbeck. and drugs.

Food is packaged and canned under sanitary conditions and is kept up to a required standard of quality and purity. This state of affairs is taken for granted but behind it is an interesting system that maintains an unceasing watch and check upon all plants, factories, stores or importing firms to ensure that Canada's food is pure and clean. MAGNIFICENT SHERLOCK-MANNING BABY GRAND PIANO This is a splendid Apartment size instrument in Satin Mahognay finish, with Duet Compartment Bench. Perfectly new condition and sold with Five Years Eft Written Guarantee Priced only Generous trade-in allowance on your old piano and EASY TERMS ARRANGED TEMPTING BUSINESS LUNCHES Renew your pep, vim and vigor for the rest of your business day with one of our sensational lunches. You'll like our speedy service, tasty dishes and low, low prices! at the fffCf Empress Hotel Dining Room White; collection perennials Mrs.

G. Martin; single, six and nine-spike glads P. Q. Drysdale; three-spike glads Mrs. L.

McLeod; early mums Mrs. W. McNab; prizes were as follow: CLASS RESULTS i Vegetables T. L. Thacjcer, Mrs.

A. Greer; broad beans, 1st I and 2nd, R. Dunleavy; broad beans --T. L. Thacker; runner beans Carol White: Kentucky beans Mrs.

Your Satisfaction Guaranteed Out-of-town guests attending the Order by Mail PIANO HOUSE LTD. That small package, the egg, is packed full of nutrients. Phosphorus, calcium, iron, fat, protein and vitamin A are all essential to good health and are all contained in an egg. Eggs should be eaten at least three times a week, either alone or included in other dishes. EH Rotary special prize to children under 14 best basket or vase of wild flowers Evelyn Holding, E.

Fontaine, L. Lunderen, Gail Mcody, Paula Eaton, V. Dediluke, Lee Eaton. Granville St. 2.

B.C. Nelmes-Fotheringham wedding Friday were Mr. and Mrs. II. P.

Tyson, and Miss Deanne Tyson, Haney; Mrs. K. C. Crock, Miss Jean Wreber and Miss Marguerite Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Steinson, Vancouver; Miss Allison Ncilans, Mrs. S. Page and Jack Page, Mission. A.

Greer, R. Dunleavy; beets R. Dunleavy, Lindsay Thacker; early cabbage Mrs. M. Soper; late cabbage R.

Dunleavy, Mrs. H. W. Home Cooking: Fruit cake Mrs. E.

Lane, Mrs. H. Little; plain cake Miss Ellen Johnson, Mrs. E. Eaton: baking powder biscuits HARPEI Frrvr SARDIS RHYMES of the TIMES from Dahlstrom's We are the ones to see if you have heating problems.

Johnson, Mrs. M. Soper; long rots Mrs. V. Wilson, Mrs.

W. Love; medium carrots R. Dunleavy, T. L. Thacker, Paul Scherle; short carrots D.

A. Gaugh; cauliflower Zane Little; long cucumbers Mrs. W. Bradley, Mrs. Vi Wilson; pickling cucumbers Lindsay Thacker, Mrs.

Vi Wilson; corn R. Bronson, A. S. Walkins, Lindsay Thacker; lettuce Mrs. M.

Soper; I muskmelons Mrs. Vi Wilson; yel-j low and red onions R. Dunlcavyx "and 2nd and Isff parsley Mrs. ill. P.

Jones, Zane Little, Mrs. D. Tully; parsnips R. Dunleavy; Pumpkins Mrs. Vi Wilson, Jim-' mie T.

L. Thacker; sum-' mer squash Mrs. H. Estelle; Hub- Mrs. P.

Scherle, Mrs. Vi Wilson; cookies Mrs. G. Kirkland; 2-shell pie Mrs. A.

Watkins, Mrs. P. i Scherle, Mrs. H. Estelle; 1-shell pic Mrs.

Vi Wilson, Mrs. II. Estelle; brown bread Mrs. M. Soper, Mrs.

H. P. Jones; white bread Mrs. Vi Wilson, Mrs. H.

P. Jones: buns Mrs. G. Gordon; canned truii collectionMr. -Vi Wilson, H.

W. Johnson: mustard pickles Mrs. G. Kirkland, Mrs. II.

W. Johnson, Mrs. S. McLaren; sweet mixed pickles Mrs. H.

W. Johnson, Mrs. G. Kirkland, Mrs. Vi Wilson; canned vegetable col-; lection Mrs.

H. W. Johnson; Old Folks' club prize best collection Gravity Forced Air and Ajr-Conditioriing Furnaces AGENTS FOR COLEMAN "BLEND-AIRE" Phone 101, SAUDIS, B.C. jellies Mrs. A.

Bears; Magic Bak- Powder prize iced layer cake Mrs. II. Estelle, Mrs. Hazel Little. Handicrafts: Tooled leather article C.

Vprbeck, Mrs. B. Seward; carved leather article Mrs. R. Verbeck; carved wood article no soiling The genuine lea titer upholstery covering the deep, resilient foam ruhher cushioning cleans easily and keeps its rh'h new look under the hardest wear.

A bang up job we'll do on your car So that you'll see nary a scar, Whether a thing like a fender dent Or a body that's mangled and bent. Not only will Dahlstrom give you the best service department, but they also have a fine, efficient, economical body shop at your disposal. R. E. Taylor; turned wood article M.

Yano, C. Jflrrett, Laurel Bronson; cabinet work W. E. Tul- loch, Patricia Leavens: hooked rug Mrs. V.

S. McLachlan, Miss Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Mary Wotton; cotton woven article Mrs. C. Feld- meier, Mrs.

B. Naismith; linen woven article Florence Reid, Mrs. 1 I f4 llyl Every patriotic Canadian is ready to pick up arms to defend jplV fiMlf 's country if we are attacked. 4 i BUT patriotism and courage are not enough. Training is Kf 3 eS5ential iot effective service in our defence forces.

Ia time of ti I I our modern Canadian Army can'use men who know how i I '7 to handle today's Tomplex weapons. 1 'f If 7u are not serving in Canada's Active Forces, you may IJ obtain this training in the Reserve Force. 1 J'' I You will learn how to defend your home Canada, VfV" You will-achieve new physical fitness. tij um'Ms You will receive full Active Force rates of pay fot KH ffl fS 1 training time. w- You wil1 be fulfillins yur duty t0 your communit7 ttSSSSsS 'I and Canada b.v bem8 tramed an readv to defend I P'AssjK js should the need arise.

I LMXJki" There are many opportunities In Canada's growing Reserve if Army for promotion. Every trade and profession of civilian life IrrT'i is needed immediately. if "irl i Apply io any Regimenf or Corps you wish but do it NOW. 1 $ERVE YOUR COUMTRY AND YOURSELF 1 DAHLSTROM MOTORS LTD. Yale East at Nowell Phone 22686 C.

Feldmeier; best sample woven tweed suiting, Mrs. B. Naismith, 1st and 2nd; special Rcstmore Mattress Co. prize sample woven upholstery Mrs. C.

Feldmeier. Needlework: Cut work Mrs. Nozell. Mrs. C.

Claire; embroidered pillow cases Miss V. Barnes; embroidered lunch cloth Miss V. Barnes; cross-stitched article Mrs. Nozell, Mrs. B.

Seward; any other embroidered article Mrs. Asm A ASfa mice tit 1iT I til ff lir 1 (4 beating ite over-alltimfti Power is up, giving you new, lively performance hut famous Austin economy keeps your costs away down. Wherever you go You'll welcome CALVERT HOUSE first for its smoothness, light body and delightful bouquet again because its outstanding quality brings you rare value. It's the best buy in line Canadian Whisky! A I you'll see kr Sty A Aa CALVERT HOUSE the ideal answer to the mounting high cost of motoring DohBstromm Motors CAIVEKT DISTILIEKS LIMITED, AMHERSTBURG, ONT. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT PUBLISHED OR DISPLAYED THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD OR BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Phone 22686 70 East Yale Road 4.