The Chilliwack Progress du lieu suivant : Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 18

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Feb. 11, in blue net over taffffeta with bouquet of yellow carnations i contrast. 'Groomsman was Harry Schindck Mrs. Wesley Trevor and daughter Nancy, Vancouver, were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Macken and Miss Jessie Elms, 329 First avenue. Vancouver. I Mothers of the bride and groon assisted the bridal party in receiv.

ing guests at the reception heh Daughters of Empire Luncheon Meeting Marks Seaford's 36th Annual Seaford Chapter, IODE held their 36th annual meeting Thursday with reports showing many projects carried out, donations made to implement the IODE objective of Empire unity. The chapter members were luncheon guests of Mrs. Howard Johnson assisted by co-hostesses Mrs. R. Haugh at the home of the bride's unci and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Bark Mrs. Jim Coleman Puts on Blue Bonnet will.

Harry Schindel proposd toast to the bride. 1 Reports it Best! After honeymooning in Wa.s ington and Oregon the couple make their home in Vancouver. 1 n-rTii -inn i ili ii i iiinin i iii tTHsm City Nurse Weds at' West Summerland Nurse at Chilliwack hospital for the past two years, Miss Peggy Jane Steuart returned to West Summerland for her marriage to Allen Cameron McKillcp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKillop of Chilliwack.

Miss Steuart is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Steuart and the late J. Alan Steuart of West Summerland. Rev. H.

R. Whitmore officiated at the ceremony in St. Andrew's United church when the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Roy F. Steuart. The groom's sister, Miss Wilma played the nuptial music.

A gown of white satin with long sleeved lace jacket over the fitted bodice and nylon net misting over the full skirt was chosen by the bride. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses and carnations. Attending the bride was her sister. Miss Mary Steuart, gowned and "Mrs. Harry Fulton.

Harmony. Circle Names Officers Harmony Circle of Chilliwack United church Woman's association returned Mrs. Earl Brett as president when they met at her home recently. Other officers are Mrs. H.

Martin, vice-president; Mrs. D. Haynes, secretary, and Mrs. R. B.

Linzey, treasurer. Committee conveners named are Mrs. R. Watson, banquets; Mrs. E.

Sinden, serving convener, and Mrs. E. Scandrett, devotional convener. Mrs. H.

Martin will convene the bazaar group, assisted by Mrs. A. Schreifels. Sub-committee members are Mrs. T.

Allbright, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. I. Humphrey, Mrs.

John Reid and Mrs. Margaret Reed. McNaught Rd. Mr. and Mrs.

George Pelletier and Darlene spent a few days in Vancouver last week. Two large birthday cakes were the highlight of the evening on Friday when Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McCandless entertained friends at a card party in their home. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Evan McCandless, Hawkins Eilertson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Robinson, Mrs. Bert Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Bornw and Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis. Mrs.

Evan McCandless and Hawkins Eilertson were the guests of honor, their birthdays being within a few days of each other atTYSVv Cannie A tiny 3-month-old Chihuahua puppy, manages to get one paw into a woman's shoe. It's quite a tight fit, as you can see. There is only barely enough room left over for the entire pup. Over Jlie oCiLraru )esh copy of the new Bible. Mrs.

P. J. Keoughan, Municipal regent extended congratulations to the chapter and reminded them of Founder's day when all chapters will see films commemorating their order. Mrs. Jim Coi.f.sian says: Deluxe Blub Bonnet Margarine is always my first choice for Flavor, Nutrition anil Economy! "Like the wife of the noted sports riter, you'll love Deluxe Blue Bonnet's sunny sweet flavor and its hisrious golden-yellow color just as delicious when melting-hot as when fresh from the refrigerator.

And the money Deluxe Blue Bonnet saves is headline news for all who want to stretch food dollars! It's pre-eut in handy quarter pounds, each quarter is individually wrapped in pure aluminum foil with inner parchment lining, (let golden-yellow Deluxe Blue Bonnet, for a real taste treat. bt-m Repair Your House" by Stephenson Lowrie, has a wide variety of possibilities. No photographic illustrations, but many small sketches. from the Cecil Fox Memorial fund provides medical aid to the needy in the local aea. Report of those assisted was given by Mrs.

J. Stefan, the chapter's representative. Empire and world affairs read ings were given during the year by Mrs. S. A.

Lowry. Reports from Mrs. Harry Fulton, Echoes secretary; Mrs. Howard Johnson, Citizenship and Canadianization convener; Mrs. Elsa Budd, standard bearer, and Mrs.

D. II. MacKay, publicity- convener, were given. Mrs. MacKay displayed a scrap book of items of interest to IODE collected during the year.

OFFICERS ELECTED Mrs. S. Pugh, nominating convener, presented the slate of officers for 1953, elected unanimously. They include Mrs. Charles Dodimead, regent; Mrs.

W. R. Gilbert, honorary regent; Mrs. Howard Johnson, first vice regent; Mrs. Frank Hall, second vice regent; Mrs.

J. Pozer, secretary; Mrs. J. W. Phillipson, treasurer; Mrs.

A. R. Gordon, educational secretary; Mrs. E. Budd, standard bearer; Mrs.

Harry Fulton, Echoes secretary; councillors, Mrs. O. F.Meil-icke, Mrs. Percy Bygott, Mrs. H.

W. Stirling, Mrs. R. Haugh, Mrs. S.

Lowry. Presentations were made to Mrs. Johnson as hostess by Mrs. Meil-icke, while Mrs. Budd gave a token of appreciation to Mrs.

Phillipson, treasurer. Mrs. Dodimead was presented with a corsage and gift in recognition of her efforts during the year. Other corsages were given to Mrs. E.

Budd, Mrs. J. C. Mac-Donald and Mrs. J.

Stefan. A new book, "A Man Named Peter," has been purchased for the hospital library and the chapter will also contribute towards a Honored guests Included Mrs. P. J. Keoughan, Municipal regent and provincial organizing secretary; Mrs.

G. F. R. Barton, Mun'cipal secretary and newly-elected regent of the Piper Richardson VC chapter; Mrs. F.

L. Stanford, Municipal treasurer, and Mrs. D. H. McKay.

The secretary's report read by Mrs. H. Fulton in the absence of Mrs. J. Pozer presented an overall picture 'of the chapter's varied interests.

Detailed accounts were given in the reports of the committee conveners. Mrs. A. R. Gordon, educational convener, told of the adopted school at Riske Creek which had received books, school supplies, sports equipment, treats at valentines and Christmas.

Clothing had been sent to a child whose home was destroyed by fire. Mrs. J. C. MacDonald's report on services at home and abroad told of quilts, knitted and used clothing valued at $119 shipped overseas.

Food parcels costing $45 had been sent to Britain and to the "Save the Children" adoptee. Many cigarettes had been sent to Korea and a Christmas parcel to Britcom hospital in Japan. MANY DONATIONS Donations to various charities included the British and European Relief fund. Seamen's Amenities, British Sailors' society, the Solarium for Crippled Children, Community Chest, Girl Guides, de-Zwart fund, upkeep of the IODE hospital ward and gifts to Coqua-leetza patients. Mrs.

Frank Hall had sent cigarettes regularly to a patient in Allco veteran's infirmary. A wTeath had been placed on the cenotaph on Remembrance day. In co-operation with the Public Health Nurses' Auxiliary, funds fort garry "Elements of Riding" by R. S. Summerhays might be of interest to young riders who are learning the fine points of horsemanship.

"So You're Going to Get a Puppy" by S. S. P. Meek, has been hailed with gratitude by residents who have had a recent canine addition to their family. Information on care and training is simply given, by one who has had years of experience and who feels that a dog, when properly trained, makes an ideal companion.

Especially suitable for young people. R. G. I orange pekoe A-j II Nl FINEST BRAND OF GARRY TEAYOU.CAN BUY! Jj IN THI BRIGHT Cult us Lake While Chilliwack was making a record in the way of rainfall, Chilliwack library was also making a record in the number of books borrowed. During the month of January a total of 5,251 books were marked out for home reading, which is 1,147 more than in any other month of which we have record.

Monthly records on file here cover only the past five years so we cannot tell If it is an all-time high, but we suspect it is. Yes, we have a book on the Royal Tour. "Qucien Elizabeth II" includes photographs of the Canadian tour, and will be held in the library as a reference book until present pressure of requests is over contest enthusiasts please note. Ask for it at the desk. Some zealous members of the Home Nursing group are adding to their knowledge through Florence Dakin's "Simplified Nursing." The library also has books on First Aid and control of fires.

To members of the newly-formed Archery club, we would mention that "The Archer's Craft" by A. E. Hodgkin is in circulation here, and that "New Archery" by P. H. Gordon has been sent for.

"Vincent Van Gogh in Full Colour" will bring inspiration to the apparently increasing number of individuals interested in the art of painting, or to those who simply enjoy paintings. It is a feast in colour. "Creating Hooked Rugs" by V. B. Underhill and A.

J. Burke has a new approach to an old craft. Detailed instructions in design, a guide to colours, and humorous illustrations are a few features of this moedrn book. If you are a renovator, 'How to Finish or Refinish Your Furniture" by Kay Hardy, has been pronounced excellent by one who has used 't. "How, to Choose, Decorate and VACUUM PACKE Pacific Milk ti recommended by doctors for finti formulas.

BOY B.C. PRODUCTS i Trail Ranger Group Started A Trail Rangers group has now been started at Cultus Lake, under the supervision of Ronald Hart, assisted by Geoff Spencer. The boys meet in the church basement on Tuesday evening. President is Melvin Jacobson, vice-president Allan Swanzey, secretary David Griffeth and treasurer Bobby Nelson. Other members include Garnet Byers, Gerry Sharpies, -Cliff Sharpies, Gordon Grier, Lewis Bob Bell, Roger Pells and Benny Allen.

'S3 Makes I testebettec! Sard is 14 Rnpers' Golden SvruD adds Reaches new high tantilizing, sugar-cane flavor to pancakes and waffles. Adds nourishment too Rogers' Golden Syrup is a good source of quick energy. For Free Recipe Book, write The B.C. Sugar Refining Co. P.O.

Box 909, Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Stewart Deans and three sons, Lawrence, Ronnie and Charles, Trinity Valley, near Armstrong, B.C., spent last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Menzies.

Dick Lyle, Vancouver, spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lyle.

Mrs. Eric Olsen was a patient in the Chilliwack General hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and daughters, Susan and Shirley, Vancouver, spent the weekend at their Cultus Lake cottage.

Mr; and Mrs. Clem Elsdcn and children, Billie and Bobbie. Port Moody, were visitors on Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. A. J.

Lang-ridge. John Dodsworth, who has been staying at the Lake with his family since Christmas, left on Thursday to resume his work at Kemano. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newby for a couple of days were Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Talbot and their son, Robert, West-wold, B.C., Mrs. Charles Hannaford entertained at a dinner party last Saturday evening in honor of her husband's birthday.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Way, Mr, and Mrs. Mac Munroe, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Fraser, Mrs. J. Barnes and Linda and Miss Fern Steele.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Nelems, Vancouver, spent the weekend at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Fotheringham. Mrs. L. Dumont, Jimmie and Lennie Dumont, Mt.

Lehman, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelems. FOR THAT Special a ccaJion Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Hamner, Maple avenue, were Mrs. Hamner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Bonsall, White Rock; Mr. Hamner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. C. Hamner, and Miss Lorna Rennie, New Westminster. Gold Filled RHINESTONES Costume Jewellery lli PPJCE at SHAW'S Rev. R.

A. Redman, Mrs. Redman, Bruce and Marjory were here from Vancouver, Saturday. They attended the CGIT tea at the United church hall, meeting many of Ihcir old friends. Rev.

Redman Whil (idtwoll llr.i. nor f.ndw ihialdt ontf kwnpar-firill swards ara ovaiioMa at xira tort. was pastor of Chilliwack United i church for eleven years. jZKv Tb.e new '53 Mercury is winning (HTO't) the hearts of more value-wise motorists than ever before. Everywhere in Canada more people are praising Mercury's distinctive styling with its longer, lower, ready-for-action look.

And every day, a host of discriminating buyers become proud Mercury owners as soon as they experience its better visibility easier handling smoother riding and livelier performance. Inspect the 53 Mercury and Road Test it! You, too, will be convinced by Mercury's finer V-8 performance and the extra value offered in this truly fine car tlie greatest yet! 3-WAY CHOICE IN TRANSMISSIONS! Merc-O-Matie Drive, greatest of all automatic drives; or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive (both optional at extra emit); or Silent-Ease Synchronized Standard Transmission. PHANTOM "IMPERIAL" Fine GO gauge! Shell foot! Extra high twist Deluxe pack. The most Treasured Personal Gift For Your Loved One. Per Tair 1.95 Mercury'i i proved, high-coin-prexsion 125IIp.V-8 engine is the retult of -0 years' research and improvement by the Company that has built more V-8' than all other cu manufacturers combined.

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