The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 3

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wed. May 24. 1967 3 Personal TT to Windows Broken Windows were Ltoken at Kipp primary school. Portage Avenue, in an apparent case of wilful damage. The building was not entered.

Highway Collision Five persons were injured and two cars were extensively damaged in a collision on Highway 401 at Marshall Creek bridge, Sumas. at about 6:15 p.m. Saturday. RCMP say a car driven by Jack Ballam, Chilliwack. ran into the rear of a car driven by Mrs.

Gloria Gallagher of New Westminster. Police stated that an empty gas tank was cited as the reason for Mrs. Gallagher's car slowing down. Five persons were treated in hospital for cuts and bruises and then released. Personal Mrs.

Ernest D. Reeves, 303 Reece Avenue West, the former Helen Hale of New Westminster, attended the New Westminster Centennial tea party Thursday in Centennial Lodge in Queen's Park for former May Queens of New Westminster. Mrs. Reeves was May Queen in 1909. Break-in Attempt City RCMP are investigating an attempted break-in at MacFarlane's Men's Wear 9 Yale Road West, overnight Monday.

An unsuccessful attempt had been made to force the front door. Monitor For Hospital Proceeds from The Centennial Ball being held Friday night in The Drill Hall at Canadian Forces Base. Chilliwack, will be used towards the purchase of a cardiac monitor to be used in operations at Chilliwack General Hospital. Mrs. Harold Bell, convener of the event, gave a report at the meeting of Chilliwack Hospital Service League May 10 in the nurses' lounge.

Mrs. W. K. Nelles and Mrs. R.

S. Lansdell are in charge of ticket sales. Mrs. Bell remarked that dress was ODtional and that i iff. PERMANENT WAVES SHAMPOO nd SET Facials Cutting Tinting Manicure XPERT SUPERVISION THE VALLE SCHOOL of BEAUTY LTD.

14 Eit Princess 795-9158 For Appointment Some People Prefer Our Well Tailored Suits If your choice is for something less formal see the Best Selection of Sport Coats and Co ordinated Slacks in the latest Perma Press materials. SPORT COATS from $35.00 EDGAR'S Men's Wear Jutt epposit Po Offie YALE ROAD EAST WE TREAT YOU THE YEAR 0 Miss Peggy Ann Ward is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, Core Avenue. She will return to Canadian Forces Base Halifax on the weekend.

qualified Home-makers are available at a reasonable cost, to help on a short term basis in homes where illness or other emergencies arise. For information phono 858-4029 borooan and II a.m." Menders thrv Saturdays. ANNOUNCING LINGER APPLIANCES and FURNITURE LTD APPOINTMENT CARL TEMPLE Eldon linger is pleased to an nounce the appointment of Carlf Temple to their sales staff in Langley. Mr. Temple has several years experience in the upholstering business, in Chilliwack and district.

Mr. Temple invites all his friends and customers to call on him, in Langley, or at his home in Chilliwack. 0 lOOFHall Extension Phones are PRIVATE PHONES No need to share all your phone conversations with the family, when extensions cost so little. Ask B.C.TEL MRS. J.

T. WEBSTER points to one of many designs members used in making their 1867-1967 quilt for a province-wide contest. Among emblems used was the maple leaf, shamrock, thistle, fleur-de-lis, English rose, teepees and igloos. The quilt was displayed at Vedder Women's Institute tea held in Tzeachten Hall. 'City Driving School" bum, Mrs.

Ila Ramage, William Raymond, A. H. Fortier, Mrs. Agnes Key, Mrs. H.

C. Robertson, Mrs. C. G. Mason, Mrs.

W. R. Bradshaw, Mrs. R. E.

Oakley, Mrs. Joe Erickson, Mrs. H. E. Edmondson, George Sawatsky and Mrs.

Phyllis Newby. Preliminary plans were begun a year ago with the various scenes being painted in Mr. Sawatsky's workshop. On behalf of the club Mrs. H.

E. Edmondson presented Mrs. Frank Wilson with a corsage as a farewell gift. DIANNE BOWMAN, daughter of Mrs. Audrey Bowman and Don Bowman, graduated from St.

Joseph's Hospital School of Radiology, Victoria, as a radiology technician. Miss Bowman is a graduate of Chilliwack Senior Secondary School. Mammoth Mural Highlight Of Successful Art Show APPROVED TOWNSHIP OF CHILLIWACK A MESSAGE FROM THE COUNCIL TO ALL RESIDENTS OF THE MUNICIPALITY In this Centennial year, we expect a record number of visitors in our valley. The Municipal Council is therefore asking the co-operation of all residents in carrying out a special project to improve the appearance of the community. Removal of weed growth will make property look more attractive, particularly in residential areas; and the elimination of weeds will increase the productivity of farms.

It will also help greatly if residents will tidy up their premises by removing auto bodies or a other discarded materials which may be cluttering the landscape. There are municipal by laws which can be used to enforce the clearing of premises which are particularly unsightly, but the Council would much prefer it if all residents would voluntarily make a special effort to keep their property looking its best. STANDARD AND AUTOMATIC CARS. a smorgasbord supper will be served. Patrons, who will be in the receiving from 9:30 to 10:00 will include Hon.

and Mrs. Kenneth Kiernan, Mayor and Mrs. A. B. Holder, Reeve and Mrs.

R. E. Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gleig.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butcher, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. A. A.

Lov-eridge and Mrs. Harold Bell. President Mrs. Don Gleig chaired the meeting when Mrs. J.

D. Robertson was appointed to the service league bursary committee. The league's pot luck dinner will be held June 14 in Tzeachten Hall. Mrs. V.

A. Donaldson reported 70 puppets have been given to hospitalized children and that more puppets are needed. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Waldo Fischer, Mrs. W.

P. Edwards, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. G. A.

Baker, Mrs. R. A. Adair and Mrs. George Northcote.

Mrs. Fischer won the club draw. Mrs. D. W.

Bowman and Mrs. Tom Eason were welcomed as members and Miss Wynne Scott as a guest. Wl Displays Quilt At Tea One of the highlights of the decor for Vedder Women's Institute tea May 12 in Tzeachten Hall was a quilt members had made for a province-wide quilt contest among numerous organizations. Winners from 17 districts will compete for $500 first prize at the Pacific National Exhibition. Also on display were many antique articles including high button baby shoes, foot stool fashioned from discarded spools and a pastel portrait done in 1894.

Mrs. Roy Lambert looked after the display. Mrs. H. H.

Foster, member of the board of directors for Hopeline District WI, opened the tea and bazaar. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. J. A. Webster and Mrs.

J. T. Webster. Pouring tea were Mrs. Foster, Mrs.

R. D. McLaren, Mrs. Quentin Dickout and Mrs. J.

W. Kirkness. Mrs. A. B.

Mar-con created the floral centrepiece arranged on the lace covered table. Serviteurs were Mrs. Margaret Mikosh, Mrs. George Watson, Mrs. A.

B. Marcon and Mrs. J. T. Webster.

Looking after the various booths were Mrs. Roy Myres, Mrs. Jock Leslie and Mrs. Steward Keachie, home baking; Mrs. Ernest Salmon and Mrs.

V. M. LaFloor, sewing table; Mrs. Neil Thornton, white elephant articles. Mrs.

George Angus sold tickets on a quilt; Mrs. Richard Bateson, door tickets. Convening kitchen arrangements were Mrs. Wilfred Chittenden, Mrs. J.

A. Webster, Mrs. Norbert Martel and Mrs. Del Swanson. SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOL STUDENTS Patient and Courteous Service.

PHONE MR. TOM HENDERSON 795-9001 CHILLIWACK BUS LINES LTD. SUPPLEMENT NO. 8 to PASSENGER TIME SCHEDULE NO. 10 for PASSENGER SERVICE CHILLIWACK TO CULTUS LAKE, B.C.

"SUMMER' Issued pursuant to the provisions of the "Motor Carrier Act' and regulations A huge mural depicting the history of British Columbia was the focal attraction for many people who attended the Upper Fraser Valley Brush and Palette Show and Silver Tea held May 13 in IOOF Hall. Each scene was painted by a local artist showing such items as various stages of transportation in the valley, logging and farming, early pictures of St. Alice Hotel, Harrison; Anglican Church at Yale; old Chilliwack court house, and an Indian village. Guests to the successful art show were welcomed by Mrs. D.

K. Taylor and Mrs. H. E. Edmondson.

Miss Kay Crowley and Mrs. D. F. McLeod were at the door and Mrs. Phyllis Newby looked after the guest registration.

Mrs. H. B. Van Home opened the double event. Mrs.

H. C. Robertson convened the tea. Pourers were Mrs. Van Home, Mrs.

A. B. Holder, Mrs. James Snow, Mrs. C.

O. Mellor, Mrs. William Perry, Mrs. J. F.

Spencer, Mrs. R. E. Britton, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs.

Jack Pilling Mrs. J. A. Lawrie, Mrs. William Child and George Sawatsky.

Serviteurs included Mrs Child, Mrs. D. L. Lambert, Mrs. Ian McLennan, Mrs.

D. K. Taylor, Mrs. Phyllis Newby, Mrs. Mills Clark, Mrs.

William Teichroeb, Miss Kay Crowley, Mrs. Thomas Robertson and Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs. Frank Wilson created the centrepiece of pink and black tulips and pink dogwood arranged in a silver bowl and flanked by silver candelabras with spring-green tapers.

Mrs. William Child was on the art display committee with G. H. Sawatsky, Mrs. Margaret Hepburn, Mrs.

C. G. Mason and Mrs. K. D.

Mc-Rae. Mrs. D. L. Lambert had a unique Centennial triptych display.

Mrs. Frank Shier had a display of soap stone carving. Attractively arranged were 126 pictures with the large mural on an end wall. Artists working the mural, original idea of Mrs. Douglas Fredrickson and planned by Sergeant Ray Pye now stationed in England, were Mrs.

Fredrickson, Mrs. C. E. Salmon, Miss Kay Crowley, Mrs. D.

K. Taylor, Mrs. William Child, Mrs. Margaret Hep- DONE BY EXPERTS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES! SOUTHBOUND Fri. and Sat.

Sundays and Thurs. Lv. Chwk. Holidays lv- Chwk. Lv.

Chwk. 7.30 am 7.30 am 8.45 8.45 10-45 10.45 10.45 am 11.45 12.45 pm 12.45 pm 12.45 pm 1.45 1.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 3.45 3.45 4.45 4.45 4.45 5.45 5.45 6.45 6.45 6.45 8.45 9.45 9.45 10.45 10.45 11.45 (12) via P.M.Q. (15) (5) NORTHBOUND Fri. and Sat. Sundays and Thurs.

Lv. Cultus Lake Holidays Lv. Cultus Lake Lv. Cultus Lake 8.15 am 8.15 am 9.15 9.15 1115 11.15 11.15 am 12.15 pm 1.15 pm 1.15 1.15 pm 2.15 2.15 3.15 3.15 3.15 4.15 4.15 5.15 5.15 5.15 6.15 6.15 7.15 7.15 7.15 9.15 10.15 10.15 11.15 11.15 12.15 am (12) via P.M.Q. (15) (5) thereunder.

Effective: June 19, 1967 ANNOUNCING NEW STORE HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Commencing immediately the Broadway IGA Store will remain open from 9:00 A.M. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. DAILY Except Sunday BROADWAY IGA STORE GOOD printing is an essential to most business men and to many private individuals. The Chilliwack Progress, equipped with fine, modern printing machinery, manned by expert craftsmen, is in a position to offer fine printing at unusually low prices. You'll find printing done to the most exacting standards when it's done by The Progress, and you'll find also that it's done at competitive prices.

Phone A Shannon 792-1931 (flMltaiark rngras Printers Publishers Issued: June 23, 1967 Issued by CHILLIWACK BUS LINES LTD. Per R. JOHNSTON. Subject to the consent of the Public Utilities Commission, any objection may be filed with the superintendent of Motor Carriers Public Utilities Commission..