The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 26

12B THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wednesday, December 15, 1982 SlirftS (g WOOD lb ordinator Gwen Ther-rien; volunteers Roy Hanuse, Eugene Francis, Susan Williams and Donna Petiquan. The craft programs under way now are: mocassin factory, wholesale jewellery, and quilting. There are plans for a knitter's guild as well. "We are appealing to all our Native Indian ar support to a maximum of three years. We hope to be on our own in two years.

The present staff is as follows: project manager Kathleen Graves; store manager Irene Aleck; mocassin factory worker Minnie Peters; mocassin worker Andy Petiquan; project manager trainee Joanne Govereau; Fraser Valley Indian quilting co tists to give store support, says a spokesman. "If you have crafts that you could put on display to sell on consignment, we would appreciate having them. The more stock we have, the more customers we will attract. If you are interested, contact Kay Graves or Irene Aleck at 826-0349. Native Arts Centre is an Indian Arts and Crafts store, located at 33236 First Avenue on the main street of Mission.

It is operated by a Native Indian staff and first opened its doors for business on Feb. 13, 1981. The idea of having a store began when the staff of the Mission Indian Friendship Centre saw the potential from the amount of crafts and used clothing coming in. They applied for and received a Canada Community Development Grant to get it started. When the Manpower grant terminated, the executive director in office then, Darlene Kelly, acquired new funding through LEAP (Local Employment Assistance Program) which gives m' ROOM iifciyrtTeiflE iuu 3 51 Players' Guild.

Astrid Beugeling (left), Robert For-sythe (background) and Doug Wickers (right) joined in heartily. See story on page 11B. SINGING ALONG WITH THE 'MUSIC MAN' About 50 hopefuls turned out Sunday at Fraser Valley College to the first sing-along of the score to the Music Man, the next presentation of the Chilliwack from the MARQUIS ROOM in the Empress Hotel FUNNYSIDE Enforcement increased CHRISTMAS DINNER 11 a.m. -9 p.m. Dec.

25th ROAST LEG OF LAMB With mint sauce. FILET OF SOLE "BON FEMME" Topped with creamy mushroom sauce. enforcement targets. "This year British Columbia has tougher laws against irresponsible and drinking drivers, but it must be recognized that these problems cannot be solved by enforcement alone. Personal attention to responsible behavior is called for from everyone; from party hosts and their guests, licencees and employees of bars and restaurants and their patrons," the attorney general said.

ROAST TURKEY DINNER Dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce. SCHNITZEL CHAMPIGNON Topped with sauteed mushrooms and wine sauce. PRIME RIB OF BEEF With Yorkshire pudding Dresser needed A set dresser is needed for Abbotsford Little Theatre's stage production of Deathtrap. Opportunity to apprentice with set designer Evelyn Kingston is offered for persons interested in broadening their stage education and gaining experience. Jeanne at Laurel Street Arts Centre (852-2787) has more information.

N. A. Hantelmann OPTOMETRIST YOUNG STREET VISION CLINIC 304 Young St. Chilliwack, B.C. Hours: 9:00 a.m.

to 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Telephone 792-2532 All items served with your choice of: Soup or juice Baked or mashed potato and two fresh vegetables 'We can't wai( all day. Do you or don't DESSERTS: Christmas Puddings or Black Forest Cake An intensified province-wide holiday traffic enforcement program sponsored by the Artists honored The five top winners of the Fraser Regional Arts Council fine arts show held in Chilliwack last April will be hosted at an exhibition in Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre, Dec. 18. Local Colour '83 will feature the work of Debra Nay, Judy Burke, Johanna Kramer, Connie Lellis and Beppie Weiss.

Work in clay, fabric and oil will also be included in the display at the Saturday exhibition from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Langley museum is located at the corner of Mavis and King streets in Fort Langley. The display will be held from Dec. 17 to Jan.

17. Musuem hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

on Sundays. ministry of the attorney general started Dec. 7. "This season will mark the sixth anniversary of the CounterAttack program in this province," said Allan Williams QC, attorney general. In Chilliwack, the program has accounted for 16 drivers charged with impaired driving.

Since Dec. 7, RCMP have checked 285 cars in road checks and laid 86 charges. In a road check Dec. 12, 100 vehicles were stopped but no charges were laid. On Dec.

11, checks resulted in 75 vehicles stopped and a charge laid for impaired driving and another liquor charge also laid. The following is the number of cars checked and charges laid respec-tively: Dec. 15, 15 vehicles, 14 charges; Dec. 8 45 vehicles, 43 charges; Dec. 7, 50 vehicles, 26 charges.

The ministry notes that drinking drivers, the mechanical condition of the vehicle and seat belt use will be the primary Inf erf diners busy JOIN US FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER' 9260 Young Street, Chilliwack, B.C. For reservations phone 795-6566 In Yarrow, on Dec. 12, Mountain View Home was the scene of activities. Providing an enjoyable afternoon were the Rusty Romeos; and Peter Epp and his Brass Band; with Ian Weir as emcee. Since this was the last appearance for this year at Mountain View, best wishes for the season were exchanged, and the staff and residents expressed their appreciation of the efforts put forth by the musicians.

piano, were much enjoyed by all. That evening, residents and staff at Parkholm Lodge were treated to a variety of delights through the performances of the Rusty Romeos, comprised of Jack Dyck, Nels Christensen, and Pat Marks, along with vocal harmonies and guitar performances by Dave Keast'and Judy Smith. Tea and refreshments were served. A flurry of pre-Christmas concerts was augmented by the visits of Golden Age Entertainers as they made appearances at area rest homes over the past two weekends. On Dec.

4 at Bradley Centre, an imposing list of performers was emceed by Pam Dubois. Harold Schmidt, Sandy Fraser, Isaac Thiessen, Elsie Giesbrecht and Doug McDonald, along with Paul Oullette on CHVm 1270 RADIO 'A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OF LISTENING' From Your Friends at CHWK 1270 RADIO Our Luncheon Buffet Menu ij will vary from day to day and will include 5 daily feature To friends and i dishes such as salmon, timeW'to let Chicken, pepper Steak Saute, everyone know that my I steamed clams, steamed one mussels, fried Squid, restaurant and I honest- (, vegetables, crefllet VZlZ" lasagna, carvery (either beef or ham) and our famous "CHRISTMAS CANADIANA" Today through December 24th at 11:38 a.m. and 3:20 p.m. A program that remembers Christmas traditions of years ago, and Christmas traditions that continue, throughout our country. A delightful festive feature.

"THE FIRST CHRISTMAS" Today through December 24th, at 1:20 p.m. This program highlights the Christian aspects of Christmas. "SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS" Today through December 24th, at 4:20 p.m. Lome Greene hosts this series, with warm, interesting stories about the festive season. "IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME" Today through December 24th, at 7:15 a.m., 10:38 a.m., 6:50 p.m.

and, Sundays at 12:50 p.m. These shows convey the memories, legends, history and warmth of this very special time of the year. "THE GIFT OF CHRISTMAS" December 20th and 21st, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. December 22nd and 24th, 6 p.m.

to 9 p.m. December 25th, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. This program provides you with a festive background throughout Christmas. A blend of music and festive thoughts, that will touch the entire family.

"RADIO CHRISTMAS CLASSICS" December 20th to 24th, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. December 25th, 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. Holidays are a time for reminiscing, and these classic Radio Programs will provide great memories for those who remember the old days of Radio, plus children will be fascinated with the imagery brought to life by these shows.

"CHRISTMAS IN EUROPE" December 24th, 11 p.m. to Midnight. A special look at Christmas in Europe, with host Hans Andriessen. person Luncheon Buffet Daily 5 hot items plus salad bar for only or 1 uioose ust rne saiaa oar lor omy person Our salad bar includes such dishes as Iceberg lettuce and green salad, cole slaw, delectable crab salad, shrimp salad, potato salad, (Greek salad includes black olives, green peppers, cucumbers, tomatoes, onions, and Fetta cheese), macaroni salad, romaine lettuce for Caesar salad, Greek olives, kidney beans, plus a fresh selection of fruit including canteloupe, watermelon, grapes, grapefruit, honeydews, bananas, plus a great selection of raw vegetables including cauliflower, broccoli, cucumbers, tomatoes, green peppers, carrot sticks, plus condiments cottage cheese, bacon bits, parmesan cheese croutons and choice of 4 great homemade dressings Creamy Cucumber Italian Caesar Thousand Islands. Our salad bar will vary slightly now and then to add even more i flavour to your eating enjoyment Sunday Brunch Every Sunday at 10:00 a.m.

$R50 person (Children only 507year of age) REMEMBER OUR DINNER ENTREES INCLUDE OUR DELICIOUS SALAD BAR! Phone 792-4646 45859 Hocking Avenue, Chilliwack.