The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 21

THE CIIILUWACK 'PROGRESS, Wed, Aug. 27, lfl.8 Army Cadets From Quebec Visit RCSME A croup of 50 Canadian army CD, Edmonton, made his first cadets from Quebec paid visit to trip to the B.C. area. Camp Chilliwaek last weekend. He accompanied to Camp Witnesses Return From N.Y.

Assembly Some of the last delegates are The young soldiers were from; chilliwaek by Major R. C. H. College Militaire Royale de St.iDurnford, DSO, CD, B.C. area John, Quebec, youngest of the Protestant Chaplain.

three big Canadian military col 1 leges Turn to HFC for money service you can trust Col. Carson and Major Durn-ford visited all units and spent some time meeting recruits. home from the International Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses held in New York City. More than 250,000 people attended the final days lectures, including Mr. They were accompanied by conducting officer Major J.

C. L. Bouflard, of the Royal 22nd In fantry Regiment. The cadets have been receiving "preparatory" summer training by visiting military establishments across Canada. and Mrs.

Stan Johnson, Mary street, together with their children Freddy and Janeane and and Mrs. D. Lamonthe, Wolfe In the early days, world demand for wood products was not strong enough to pay for small logs or broken material. Today much of this residue de- HFC, Canada's leading consumer finance company, has been making prompt loans, in privacy, to over Vi million Canadian families a year. At HFC you can borrow up to $1,000, take up to 30 months to repuy on terms you select.

Modern money service backed by 80 yean' experience road. While at Camp Chilliwaek they bends on this Provinces ability the party travelled by car using a tent for camping on the to keep costs down in a competi toured the training areas and 7,500 mile trip. tive world export market. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE took short engineer courses with Military Engineering squadron. Mess dinner was served Friday night.

On 'Saturday afternoon the cadets were taken to see the PNE. The cadets have finished one preparatory year of academic training. The summer tour is de 8. E. Cowi'e, Manager 3 Wellington Ave.

Telephono 2-9251 CHILLIWACK The Wawcnesa Mutual Insurance Company "THE ALL CANADIAN COMPANY" MERIT RATING PREMIUM FINANCING CLAIMS SERVICE Your Local Agent R. W. ALENDAL No. 3 Mill Street, Chilliwaek Phone 2-5811 igned to acquaint them with military life before they commence a four year training program. Camp Chilliwaek had some other distinguished visitors Tuesday.

The new Canadian Army Western Command Protestant Chaplain, Col. J. D. Carson, Sure It's Hot And So Are Classified Ad Results! Call 2-9311! I i Ah rfd) 1 I 1 mm mul 'i I mi '-ii mi im YOUNG IMMATURE forests are being gobbled up as fire rages through the Chilliwaek lake and river districts. The forestry department claims that the burning of these young trees will someday seriously effect the economy of the province.

More About Cultus Lake Forest Fires Mrs. W. Stephen and three i i i ii i ,1 i rj I sons, Donald, Douglas and Bobby, liwack and drops them as direct- (Continued from Page 1) Vancouver, were visitors over the weekend with Mrs. Stephen's round crews. never have to use.

This last re- eel by sort guard which encircles the -he j.cavCr type aircraft which brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Uggoccione and family, JT scoops water up out of lakes in and from this guard the machines 7Q havc not bce will move back to fight the fire in rhinmnnk 327 Spruce street. Mr William Hash and ttt'O Al li) L5 i I at it's front door. philrlron Martin and Lvnnp.

who fight, although if the wind should IfinKt lithnncrh if thn uinrl shmilrt "When bulldozers work the fire out of control, both have spent two weeks with Mrs. close to fire lines they always tVDes of water carriers will be, Gash's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. used.

Bai, returned Monday to their work in pairs. whnn will ihrv hrinn Hip firps home in Vancouver. WEDNESDAY through SATURDAY, AUGUST 27-30 Mr. and Mrs. Vic Guidone and family returned home on the weekend, after a short holiday in Penticton.

Another one oi EATON'S Big Saving Events Specially Planned and Priced Low for School Opening. Mrs. Percy Bartindale return ed to her home at Cultus Lake, This is in the event of a breakdown, where in some cases machine operators lives could be at stake should the wind suddenly change. Ranger Barrett advised his fighters of this fact Friday afternoon when he told his men not to take any chances in the young timber where fire can change to any four directions within a matter of seconds. He told the men that already one life had been lost in the valley fighting fire and that nobody was to take a under complete control? Ranger Barrett's answer to this question was plain, "Just as soon as snow falls, otherwise many of the trees will smoulder indefinitely, despite any amount of rainfall." Is the complete forest closure helping the rangers in their fight? It most certainly is according to the ranger, although persons who know all about the closure still insist on going into the woods.

When apprehended Special Purchase in after spending the summer in Toronto, where she studied at North Toronto Collegiate. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Archer and son. Brent, Tacoma, arc holidaying two weeks with Mrs.

Archer's parents, Mr. and Frank Pells, 305 Hemlock street. Mrs. Gerry Kenny entertained Wife they are summonsed and in turn chance. He said we can always asSe.ssed heavy fines police grow new loresis nui we Saturday at her home, 528 Park bring men back to life.

The woods arc still tinder dry Drive, in honor of the fourth A young Chilliwaek father died anfi jn pXDlosive eonditionibirthdav of her daughter, Pam earlier in the summer when the despite heavy dew during the; Guests included Lorcne Robin-branch off a burnt snag night, and for miles, the forest ison, Steven Robinson, Shannon pinning him to the ground. js covered by grey ash which Gehman, Cary Guidone, Melody Snags the ranger said arc the will remain for some time as a Guidone. Rico Guidone, also Mrs. fighters worst and most danger-1 reminder that 1958 has been oncjDel Robinson, Mrs. V.

Guidone ous problem. While he was point-! of the worst fire seasons in the 'and Mrs. Margaret Kenny, Chilli-ing out the dangers of falling history of the province. wack. snags, one crashed down less! SWEATER SJ-v; A Here is a long lived fashion in Ayrloom pure wool sweaters by Lansea.

Made in England. Short sleeve pullover with fine ribbed neckband and fully fashioned. Mitin mothproof for life. Sizes to 40. Regular 6.y." New season top fashion colours: Tartan Green Virginia Brown Grey Mix Charcoal Honor Blue Brandy Hazelnut Champagne Peony Rose Como Blue Summer Sky Venetian Pink I lX Flag Red 1 l' Maize fepftp Orange Lily Iffj pr White III i than a quarter of a mile away.

These snags are trees which havc been dead for years and when the fire starts to burn what good wood is left, all of a sudden they snap off without warning. Crews of men working along fire guards are doing nothing other than felling snags which endanger the lives of the fighters. Although most of the fire fighting is done by machines, there are still a number of jobs which require hand operated tools. Power saws, pumps and bulldozers can't do much without the aid of the axe wielding lumberman who must open trails and cut away underbrush. Another familiar sight in the bush is the shovel which perhaps is one of the most effective of all tools as it turns over sod.

This sod is most effective in checking fires which run along the ground. This week Ranger Barrett suffered another setback when assistant ranger Frank Denton was carted away to hospital, lie has since been replaced by assistant ranger John Kwert, who was brought in from Scchell. More men and more equipment Prke 2.4? Js- In one of these pumps I've got the Right Gasoline for YOU If you drive a high compression at choose Super Shell. For all other tars choose Shell Gasoline. High combustion energy in both these great new motor fuels converts automatically to save gas at cruising speeds.

And both give you TCP to overcome the harmful effects of engine deposits. Drive in today 1 STUDENTS Shop EATON'S WEDNESDAY MOTE! EATON counters arc loaded with he'l4 Visit MERV'S SHELL SERVICE 1S1 East Yale, Chilliwaek arc being thrown into the battle every day and when ever the fires threaten new immature stands, Avenger torpedo type aircraft operating from Chilliwaek heln stamp them out. The Avenger aircraft picks up 500 gallon tanks of water at Chil- 9.00 a.m. until 5.30 p.m. 12 Service Hours on School Supply Requirements.

EATON's School Supplies P.m. FRIDAY 9 1 cr -Main floor (( COIfWS 0k LAST FOUR DAYS! "SEP mi mMmi FOR SUPERLATIVE FLAVOUR A if I t7- mi I -n 33ESTfE5 This aJvcrtisement is not published or displayed by tlic Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.