The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 34

2C THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wednesday, May 9, 1979 3 Lucier Ground lost, says UNN spokesman LUCICY Dollar Dollar VEDDER GROCERY MART ONLY 1 W-JT WT 0 Indian organizations are given money from the government to run their organizations, Mr. Maracle said, but the money would be better spend on individual projects. The Indian people are willing to negotiate an agreement regarding land claims, he said. "That in itself is a concession and a compromise. It's always our people that have made the compromise and have paid the price." Mr.

Maracle suggested the Indians should be given greater power in self-government and control of resources. "Indians never used to be at the bottom of the totem pole," he concluded, giving an illustration of a northern coastal community that greeted a royal commission last century with a brass band and red uniforms. Indian people are "losing ground" in British Columbia, ac-" cording to the vice-president of the United Native Nations. Brian Maracle of Vancouver spoke to the social planning committee of Chilliwack Community Services last Wednesday. He noted government legislation and policies have resulted in a lack of progress in the land claims issue.

He added that since the Berger report was released on the Mackenzie Valley pipeline, there has been little done. In the past, Mr. Maracle continued, Indians have only talked among themselves and have not spoken up for their rights. Twenty years ago, Indian children would have spoken a native language when they started school. Now they all speak English and are not learning the Indian languages.

in hup wssmm GEOFF AND ELLY MORGAN (nee Elly Boehler) Photo by Pat Gillespie Perinatal display on at Cottonwood Morgan-Boehler I committee meeting last Wednesday that a "youth forum" is being planned for mid-November. At the forum, scheduled for Fraser Valley College November 16 and 17, youth of the community will discuss their needs, ideas and proposals regarding what they would like to do in the community and what they would like to see the community do. A third project planned by the International Year of the Child committee, of which Miss Sutcliffe is a member, is a large display at Chautauqua this weekend. The display will include the results of a poster contest sponsored by the Year of the Child committee. CENTRE CUT pork chops LB.

A perinatal display at Cottonwood Corner Shopping Centre later this month is part of a series of activities planned for International Year of the Child. The display, explained Joan Sutcliffe, chairman of the social planning committee of Community Services, encompasses the period from before birth till about two months afterward. The focus of perinatal care, explained Miss Sutcliffe, is to enable people to have the healthiest babies possible. The display will be up at Cottonwood May 29, 30 and 31. Miss Sutcliffe also told members at the social planning Elly Boehler and Geoff H.

Morgan were united in marriage in a candlelight, double ring ceremony April 28. Rev. Albert Eppler officiated at the wedding, which took place at Christ Lutheran Church. Bride is the daughter of Therese Boehler of Chilliwack, and the groom is the son of Ernie and Mabel Morgan of London, England. For the ceremony the bride chose a long, lace overlay gown with a fitted bodice and full skirt which flowed into a long train.

Bride was attended by her sisters, Lily Boehler and Rita Boehler. Flower girl was Louise Dyck, niece of the bride, and ring bearer was Allan Dyck, nephew of the bride. Best man was Pierre Lacerte, and groomsman was Ernie Wilson. Ushers were Sandy, Strowbridge and Richard Dyck. Jim Cowie was master of ceremonies at the reception, which was held in the church auditorium.

The groom proposed the toast to the bride. Special guests at the wedding were Richard and Connie Shep-pard, who represented the groom's parents, since they were unable to attend. Following a wedding trip to England, the couple will live in England. Wiebe-Mammel is for beauty is for beautician LEARN HAIRDRESSING IN A GOV'T. RECOGNIZED COURSE Wedding vows were exchanged May 4 between Mary Noel Mammel and George J.

Wiebe. Ken Booth, marriage commissioner, officiated at the ceremony, which took place at Chilliwack Registrar's Office. For the wedding the bride wore a street-length, two-piece floral Attending the bride was her daughter, Marcia Heppner. Best man was Rick Heppner. Ernie Proctor proposed the toast to the bride at an evening dinner party which took place at Southgate Restaurant.

Following a wedding trip to Toulameen Country, the couple will live in Chilliwack. -QUALIFIED INSTRUCTRESS Valle School of Beauty 11 E. PRINCESS, CHILLIWACK 795-9158 print CAKE MIXES 89 HARVEST CRUNCH CEREAL SXiKVs'S box 99 INSTANT CHOCOLATE 1.39 LIQUID SPRAYER 1 49 LIQUID REFILL 9oP9Rmlbtlwa.s" 1.49 BAND AID STRIPS 1.49 SHAVING GEL BOMBfoo ml.a.!.r.s.s.p.!!.a.T 1.59 SEASONED GARLIC SALTsTozybstl 99 WHOLE MUSHROOMS roAPRucllszUST 69 fiaOTOQ'S DAY lJUJ SUNLIGHT liquid detergent 32 FL. OZ. BTL.

rnrn LiVJUVJ GOV'T. FRESH WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN 99 BUDGET SLICED SIDE BACON 1.19 GOV'T. INSPECTED BEEF SAUSAGE lb 1 EMPRESS HOTEL -WINNER: Toni Rora, 26 -2nd Chilliwack KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN WINNER: N. Stamper, No. 209-105 Bole Chilliwack Ml NO'S WINNER: Mrs.

E.Cobum, 1784 Marilyn Lindell Beach HAPPY VALLEY RESTAURANT WINNER: Therese Lafresnaye, 41884 Central Road, Yarrow WELLINGTON'S WINNER: M. Evans, 317 Kipp Chilliwack THE HARRISON WINNER: Robert J. McDonald, 46285 Velma Chilliwack DINO'S WINNER: Shirley Ross, 45380 South Sumas, Sardis DENROY'S CHICKEN WINNER: A. Sheffer, Vedder Crossing Lj Lucky Dollar PRICES EFFECTIVE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 TO SATURDAY, MAY 1 2 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Prices In Effect May 9 12 VEDDER GROCERY MART ONLY YARROW LUCKY DOLLAR YARROW, B.C. ROSEDALE FOOD CENTRE ROSEDALE, B.C.

VEDDER GROCERY MART VEDDER CROSSING, B.C. CULTUSLAKE SUPERETTE CULTUS LAKE, B.C..