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The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 16

The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 16

Location:
Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Oct. 24, 1951 FAIRFIELD Miss Joyce Stewart, Penticton, spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. P. Stewart and Miss Stewart travelled to Vancouver Saturday to see Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh.

Mrs. R. G. Ferguson visited for a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Eric Hughes, New Westminster. Meryln Porter has returned home from. Chilliwack General hospital. He has been a patient for the past two months. Miles Dickey, Verne Dickey, Dick McIntyre, Clifford Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. Miles Dickey, re- world's greatest ketchup I I KETCHUP TOMATO Sardis Baby Band Enjoys Party In the gaily at Carman decorated church department babies and small children, who are enrolled in the Baby Band, were entertained Saturday afternoon with their mothers and friends at a Baby Band party. Mrs. E. Alendal, superintendent of the Baby Band, welcomed the guests and conducted an interesting program of games and songs.

Members of the Evening iary sponsored the annual event and were assisted by members of the CGIT. Mrs. A. M. Little, after taking the children on a makebelieve magic carpet to India, told about Nooksa, the little Indian boy whose picture is among those of the "world friends" shown on the mite boxes.

Givings from the mite boxes amounted to $40.47. Mrs. W. G. Newby, Mrs.

D. L. Marlatt and Mrs. A. M.

Little assisted in planning the program. Luncheon arrangements were i in charge of Mrs. M. Young and Mrs. E.

Goodrich. The children, seated at tables. enjoyed refreshments, while the mothers were served tea. Each child received a balloon before leaving the party. turned from a hunting trip to Alexis Creek.

They bagged a moose and a bear. HAVE YOUR Gut Petrat For those special people on your list, like Mother and Dad, your swell husband or wonderful wife, the friends that are very dear to you for whom just another gift never seems appropriate- -your portrait is the perfect answer. So make your appointment now. You'll be glad you did! Loranne Studios Across from the Empress Hotel Phone 8386 Quiet Wedding Unites StettlerCity Couple Christ Lutheran church manse was the scene of a quiet wedding Thursday when Frances Anne, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy the Bullington, bride of Stettler, Ronald came Albert Carmichael, third son of Mrs. S. E. Carmichael, Chilliwack. Rev.

John Judt officiated. The bride, in navy tailored suit, chose pale blue for her feathered hat, gloves and blouse. Navy accessories complemented her costume, and she wore a corsage of rosebuds centered with a gardenia. Matron of honor, Mrs. James A.

Smith, sister of the bride, wore a grey tailored suit. Pink and black were the colors chosen for accent and were reflected in her corsage of pink rosebuds. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's brother, Harold Bullington, 108 Corbould street north. Fall flowers and a wedding cake centered the table. James Smith, best man, proposed a toast to the bride.

Following a trip to Port Alberni and Vancouver Island the newlyweds will mike their home at 102 Bonny avenue. CULTUS LAKE Cultus Lake Memorial church held its annual Harvest Thanksgiving service October 14 with Rev. Herbert Oldfield of St. John's Anglican church, Sardis, conducting the service. The choir sang the anthem "Oh Lord, How Manifold are Thy The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, vegetables, fruit and grain, 1 by the ladies of the congregation.

The produce was later used for charitable purposes. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. J. McCamon included Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Fetherstone and sons Bobbie and Kenny, Steveston, and Len Dickson, Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Les Yates, Miss Diane Yates and Norman Allen, Vancouver, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Yates' mother, Mrs.

Mabel Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Yoxall, who spent last winter at Cultus Lake, have returned and are again living in the Carman Johnston cottage.

Mrs. R. Proudlock and twin sons, Vancouver, have moved to Cultus Lake for a few months and are living in the Theal cottage. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Adair and two sons, David and Teddy, have moved from Atchelitz to Cultus Lake and are living at 210 First avenue. Douglas Lobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawrence Lobb, 731 MeGrath road, Rosedale, has enrolled as a freshman in Aurora College, Aurora, Illinois.

The fall quarter opened Sept. 24. Mr. Lobb was graduated from Chilliwack high school in 1951. Aurora college is an accredited senior college of liberal arts controlled by the Advent Christian church but regularly enrolling students from many different religious backgrounds.

Two offices for your, convenience Optometrists R. B. LINZEY Princess Young Phone 6906 Wm. E. B.

LINZEY Medical Dental Main St. Phone 8621 Appointments can be made at either office. "Our coffee really tastes rich since my wife bought Edwards!" Extra-rich Edwards costs no more than well-known quality coffees sold in paper bags! Edwards tastes rich because it's purposely made a blend of many rich coffees. It's roasted only to order in small, rich rushed to your Safeway. You get it the way Always rich EDWARDS One grant.

fresh And pound does it will make prove a it! difference? coffee ought to be-rich, fresh and fracoffee with COFFEE Blended, roasted and -packed the flavor REGULAR in Western Canada sealed in Featured at SAFEWAY Edwards-Elchuk Rite Mother's Orange Blossoms Center Bridal Bouquet Carrying a bouquet of red a sprig of orange blossoms, ing tiara, Violet Joyce, eldest Thomas Eichuk was united Philip Monty Edwards, eldest wards. Traditional white satin trimmed with illusion net lace was chosen for the bridal gown. The longsleeved dress was styled with a net yoke, with the fitted bodice trimmed with panels of lace, which were continued to form a train for the floor-length skirt. A pearl encrusted tiara held the chapel veil of illusion net. The bride wore a rhinestone necklace, the gift of the groom.

Dr. Geoffrey Glover officiated at the ceremony in Chilliwack United church, before the altar banked with chrysanthemums in assorted fall colors and matching candelabra. Mrs. L. R.

McPhee, organist, accompanied Miss June Watson who sang "Wedding Prayer" during the signing of the register. Harry Arnold was groomsman with Wilf Edwards, Jim Edwards, brothers of the groom, and Gordon Dolman as ushers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her maid of honor, Miss Ethel Elchuk, Miss Carol Wiznuik, bridesmaid, Carol Edwards, junior bridesmaid, Marie Williams, flower girl, Shirley Elchuk and Marie Edwards were candle-lighters. All the attendants wore similarly styled gowns of taffeta with heart -shaped headdress. Miss Ethel, sister of the bride, talisman roses, centred with taken from her mother's weddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. in marriage Saturday, with son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ed- chose deep rose with rose carnation bouquet, while Miss Wiznuik chose deep turquoise with rust 'mums. Carol Edwards' gown was yellow with a floral headdress and carried bronze chrysanthemums.

The candle-lighters, Shirley and Anna, wore pale pink with floral caps, and pink carnation corsages, while Marie, the flower girl, wore pale blue styled with tucked skirt, giving the effect of a hoop skirt, and carried a colonial bouquet. Atchelitz hall was beautifully decorated with flowers for the wedding reception. Streamers of pink and white formed a canopy over the three-tier wedding cake which centered the bridal table. Serviteurs were. Miss Lila Mohr, Miss Donna Short, Miss Ann Zubek, Miss Marie Awram, Miss Mary McBride, Miss Florence Ambrosi, Miss Verleen Holt, Miss Gloria Freewaldt, Miss Martha Wizniuk and Mrs.

Awram. Telegrams were read from Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer, Kelowna; John Movgotch, Hyas, W. Williams, Winnipeg; A.

Yurkieu, Hyas; Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, Halifax: Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Dora, Prince George, and Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Glynn, Seattle. After a wedding trip through the United States the couple will reside at 413 School street. At Cultus Lake Church Kenny-Pells Wedding Draws Wide Interest A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized on Saturday, at 8 p.m. in the Cultus Lake Memorial church, when two people well known at Cultus Lake and Chilliwack, exyoung changed vows before Rev.

Herbert Oldfield of St. John's Anglican church, Sardis. Gerald Robert, eldest son of Mrs. Margaret Kenny, 128 Nowell Street, Chilliwack, took for his bride Joan Sworder, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Pells, Cultus Lake, at a double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white chrysanthemums, carnations and michaelmas daisies. The bride, who was given away by her father, chose a floor length gown of white taffeta, with fitted bodice and full sweeping skirt. Her bolero blouse had lilypoint sleeves and Queen Mary collar. For her "something old" she wore a threequarter length veil of Brussels lace which was over two hundred years old, fastened with orange blossoms.

She carried red roses, gardenias and maidenhair fern. Her sister, Mrs. James Archer of Tacoma, as matron of honor was gowned in a floor-length model of orchid taffeta with puffed sleeves. Bridesmaid was Miss Shirley Chittenden, whose gown was also floor-length with puffed sleeves, in pink taffeta. Both attendants wore matching flower headdresses and carried bouquets of pink carnations, white chrysanthemums and maidenhair fern.

The best man was Gordon Rose, while ushering were Frank Pells, and Ralph Miss Eva Besse sang "When Song Is Sweet," accompanied by Percy H. Bartindale, who also played the nuptial music. The basement of Cultus Lake Memorial church was made gay with festoons of autumn leaves, chrysanthemums, daisies and zinnias for the reception. The bride and groom, with their respective parents, received the guests under an archway of leaves. The tea table, centered by a four-tier wedding cake, also held pink tapers in old Sheffield plate candlesticks, with white tulle and pink carnations completing the picture, and was presided over by Mrs.

Harold Robertson and Miss Henschke. Serviteurs included Mrs. Robert Bezanson, Mrs. Victor Guidone, Miss Valerie May and Mrs. Frank Pells, Jr.

Arthur Butler proposed the toast to the bride. After a honeymoon spent in Vancouver, Victoria, and Tacoma, the couple will reside at 381 Cedar street, Cultus Lake. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Grant Archer, Tacoma, Mr.

and Mrs. James Archer, Tacoma, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pells, Vancouver. Catering was done by members of the Women's Auxiliary to Cultus Lake Memorial church.

Ginny Simms Compares Blue Bonnet Sings Its Praises! Give your meals a new note! Take this tip from Ginny Simms. Compare BLUE BONNET Margerine with any spread any price. Like the celebrated songstress, you'll love the morning-fresh, sunny-sweet flavor of this fine-quality all vegetable margarine. You'll appreciate BLUE Bonnet's nutrition. And you'll welcome its real economy.

So buy BLUE BONNET and get "all 3" Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e! Use it in cooking, on vegetables, as a delicious spread. BLUE BONNET Margarine is sold in two types regular economy package with color wafer, and also in the famous YELLOW QUIK bag for fast, easy color. BT-32 ROYAL CITY pumpkin Treat pumpkin ask for pie! ROYALCITY CANNED FOODS 5137 Chilliwack WI Plans Fall Bazaar Members of Chilliwack Women's Institute met October 16 to complete arrangements for their fall bazaar to be held in the Institute hall early next month. Home cooking will be convened by Mrs. C.

Holman and Mrs. I. R. Thomas. Mrs.

D. King is knitting convener, with Mrs. F. A. Beer in charge of aprons and Mrs.

I. A. Murphy novelties. Volunteering to help with the tea were Mrs. L.

Hogg, Mrs. C. Karr, Mrs. S. Armstrong, Mrs.

H. Innes and Mrs. M. McCurdy. It was decided to engage the Orange hall for the Christmas party.

CNIB was voted a donation of $10 from the members. Mrs. M. Evans will mail the Christmas parcel to the adopted institute in England, and funds were voted to cover this expense. Rosedale St.

Peter's WA Plans Service St. Peters Anglican W. A. met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Bernard, Trans-Canada Highway.

About 20 members attended. There were four visitors and two new members, Mrs. N. Jacques and Mrs. F.

Neutz. Nomination of ofricers was carried out. Mrs. Burgess donated all the prizes for forthcoming card parties. Members were, reminded of the Harvest Thanksgiving Sunday on October 21.

Gifts are to be sent to St. Jude Home for Senior Citizens. Mrs. Arnold Bustin thanked the group for a wedding gift sent to her daughter Shirley, also for cigarettes sent each month to her son Bob, in the American Air Force. Final plans were made, and conveners appointed for the annual fall bazaar to be held early in November.

Mrs. Sheldon poured tea in the dining room while refreshments were served by Mrs. Arnold Bustin, Mrs. Lorne Bustin and Mrs. J.

Burgess. Complete Floral Service Cut Flowers Potted Plants Floral Arrangements Langley Greenhouses (Retail) Limited 45 Young Street North Day Phone 6781 This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup "SALADA" ORANGE PEKOE 14 fo ON -THE MERCHANDISE This SPECIALS 3-piece 3-piece Chesterfield Chesterfield Suite Suite Regular $165,45 Lovely wine velour Now Now $119.50 $159.95 3-piece Bedroom Suite With double dresser, in grey. Regular $149.50, $99.50 "Satisfaction or Money Refunded" THE ROBERT SIMPSON PACIFIC LIMITED 62 Yale Road East Phone 23811 Read The Classified It Pays cooks prefer the MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE For homes without central heating, combination electric and wood-coal ranges are available they give you the advantages of cooking electrically and also provide warmth for the kitchen when it's needed. On a smart, new, automatic electric range, with its modern conveniences, cooking is so easy, so clean and so pleasant. Automatic control keeps temperatures constant, dependable--makes foods taste better and look better.

You've no smoke, soot or ashes to make extra work; your kitchen stays fresh. When you averages only 75 cents per doesn't pay to put up with of an old-fashioned stove. consider that electric cooking person per month, it just the inconvenience and dirt Put cheap electricity to work cooking for you--electricity does so much in your home for so little. its pretty shun its eloothe 5023-R.

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About The Chilliwack Progress Archive

Pages Available:
294,465
Years Available:
1891-2022