_ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1943 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS PAGE FIVE Classified Advertisements o> — “WANT ADS” <4 TO BUY TOSELL TOSWAP They’ll Save You Time, Money and Work! JOC FOR SALE- —Say You Saw it in ‘The News— HORSES FOR SALE OR TRADE Guaranteed workers; from $50. A. R. Gosling, Montrose ave., Abbotsford. 92 FOR SALE— Jubilee incubator, = size; also coal brooder stoves {00 chink size. W. Hood Per Insertion; up to 15 words; ex- tra _word 2c each; Two Insertions for 60c Cash WANTED —Say You Saw it in The News— WANTED— Small motorcycle in good condition. Will pay cash. Phone Abbotsford 153A. c Marshall, Vedder Min. subsia- tion. 719 Sa eA a Op re WANTED — Heavy work horse, 2 sound and in good condition. Peardonville ,phone 88L, Zo wrietood: Beardonwille phone FOR SALE—Bay gelding, 7 yrs., 88L. : B BUaRE vues Auebt horse: 1h) WANTED =" pail women roller every way, work single or skates in good condition. Re- double, Used to cultivating. $75. an K, Richardson, Mt. Lehm Ply _to Box 52, The News. Cash with Ad, AAA AA ABBOTSFORD SOCIAL & PERSONAL Gerald McAllister and Gordon Calvert are spending this week on a Coastal boat. x Miss Vera Hunt is attending the Teachers’ Federation conven- tion in Vancouver this week and while in the city is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bergmann. Master George Lydiard and Master Teddy Moul of Vancou- ver are at the home of Mrs. Wm, Walker for Easter holidays. Lindsay Leslie, who has been seriously ill with the ’flu is now improved. Cpl. Charles Allan ,RCAF and Mrs. Allan (nee Edith Chitten- den) spent Easter Sunday with Q}the latter’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. H. L. Chittenden, Miss Frances Benedict of Van- couver spent the weekend with CORRESPONDENT Wanted io write news of Sumas district, Copy paper and envelopes sup- BEST BUY YOU CAN GETI-- 1937 Chev coach, 5 govd tires, motor perfect - condition, 1943 plied. Call or phone The News license. Terms. Phone Abbots- at Abbotsford for all partic- ford 233. . 7 ulars, 99 CEDAR SHAKES—For a deliy- ered price on good grade of cedar shakes, write George Boser, RR 3, Mission, BC. 5 FOR SALE— Strawberry vlanis, work and odd jobs. Separate quarters. Write Box 205, Mis- ion, 12 Victoria and. Sovereign, $8.50| potatoes for cash. Write Box per thousand. John Molner, RR 205, Mission. i 12 Lehman. 78 1, Mt FUEL—Four-foot slabs and saw- SHINGLES BOLTS WANTED— Will pay $12 cord and up for dust. Paul Bros, pnone Mis- good bolts, delivered to our sion 125, lil} mill at Dewdney. 56-inch and — 52-inch bolts taken. Good scale FOR SALE OR TRADE 29 Whippet coach, ideal working man’s car. Good tires. Good running order. $60. See L. Mer- ritt, care Gosling Furniture Store, Abbotsford. 9 -FOR SALE—8-foot Massey-Haz- aranteed. Stave Lake Cedar 0. Ltd., Dewdney, B.C 39 TOP PRICE PAID, cash at farm for any kind of livestock. Tele- hone or write Carson’s Stock arm, Aldergrove, B.C. 44 ris disc with trucks. Price $30.|WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for Geo. C. Bobb, at J. Pope place, old cows and horses, dead or Dennison. 63 ive, A, ‘icholas, Clayburn, Phone Abbotsford 83R, £44 FOR SALE—New CCM bicycle, Beatty washer post iron; Mc- LIVE OR DEAD animals wanted Cormick-Deering mower, pea for Fox Feed and harvester, post drill, wagon, D. Thiessen, 1419 McCallum rd, 29 RR1, Abbotsford. 59 Gunite FOR SALE—About. 200 Hamp- Beye nce ped: shire pullets, 13 weeks old. $1.25. each for the lot, Jacob Willms, 916 Ross road north. AUCTION SALE—at Aldergrove Monday, May 3, at nocn, dent shippers: Highest prices aid, cash >; return mail. eadowvale Creameries Ltd., 8860 Hudson Street, Vancouver. Complete dairy herd, horse, ma- e | chinery, tools, sundries, luinbo:,| DP rosessional peaks, ete. Olt Sea cows guaranteed. goo sale. Mr. J. R. Smith owner, Le YARWOOD & DURRANT Feuvre road Auction sale south of Clover- dale, Monday, May 10. Excellent ture and outside equipment.) BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC Abbotsford Branch Office Open Every Friday a as WANTED—Pensioner to do light | Ee WANTED TO BUY—Early rose | | of er 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolstenholme, Miss Ethel Armstrong and Miss Eva Armstrong have been vis- |iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. \I. N. Armstrong. ’ Mrs. R. Bradshaw was in New | Westminster for the Easter week- end. | Miss Joyce Marshall of Hope le spending the Easter vacation with Miss Donna Weir. Miss Muriel Wakefield visited in Vancouver for a few days last week, Mr. Dalgleish of Vancouver spent the weekend with his daughter, Mrs. W. Waterson Jr. | Mrs. Herb. Jones visited rela- |tives in Seattle during the holi- day weekend. Miss Lilas Lind is in Vancou- igs for the holiday week, Miss Mildred Chittenden is | Spending the Easter vacation with er parents, | Phone Aldergrove 489 (collect), |COUVer, spent a week with her Mrs. Donna Clement and Jo- |Ann spent Sunday in Vancouver, Miss Betty Irvine spent the Weekend visiting in Vancouver. J. W. Kennedy of Vancouver visited his sister and mother at |the Easter weekend. Miss Alice Anderson, nurse-in- training at Essondale, visited her Parents on Good Friday. Mrs. Harvey Hogarth and Pat Vancouver visited Pat’s great grandfather, J, P. Leslie at Pear- donville at Easter weekend, Mr. J. Sharp, 2261 N. Bluff Mrs. A. Jones of Calgary ar- Vancouver Offices— i mad, seraeie ie Scene Tress 3 & 4, 423 Hamilton Street |TiVed on ane ea the ae wi riends at Ket every Tuesday at 11, live- % t a ck at one. Not the biggesst JAMES M. CAMPBELL ee but the best market. Ford coupe iss athleen Cameron of in running order to be sold, be- B RISTER of ,gOLICITOR Fraser Valley Record 447 Main Street Office phone 17; Building Mission City house phone 144 A, E, HUMPHREY B. C. LAND SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER Room 6, Hart Block Chilliwack P.O. Box 422. Chilliwack, B.C. _ an auctioneer, ‘ord. , SEOR SALE — Danliaeesaliont Varieties, 10c per tuber, George Wilford, off McCallum road, ©pposite hospital, Abbotsford.’ FOR SALE— “cv” Melody silver Saxaphone and ca: as new. Will sell for $65 or trade for piano J. Cornelson, 3951 Marshall rd Abbotsford. ; 83 FOR SALE—38 mink Pens, also h.p. gas engine. G. B. H. H. B. ABBOTT B.C. Land Surveyor Write R.R. 1, Abbotsford Downes zoad Phone 50 or 116 Heppner, watchmaker, Abbots- ‘d 2000. —<—<—$—$—$—————————re Cae ee EET CASH WAITING for jood d furniture and stoves. Horises ies cam supply. youn bought outright. Gosling Furni- SPRING etre Store, Abbotsford. 93 DECORATING NEEDS AVAILABLE FOR HIRE—Tractor in a implements with driver. Exterior and Interior » «. Gaspar, South Townline _Toad RR 1 Abbotsford, 94 FOR RENT FOR RENT— Pasture for dozen oung cattle for season. J, P, sie, RR 1, Abbotsford, cor- ner King and Peardonville rds. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY— 4 or 5 room cottage near Ab- botsford. Box 88, The News. WANTED TO RENT — Two bi- cycles, also tent, trailer house- keeping rooms near Abbotsford PAINTS Full selection of WALLPAPERS | See the new type Vancouver visited friends in Ab- botsford on Sunday. Miss Jean Macbeth is spending the Easter vacation with rela- tives in Vancouver, MRS. FANNIE LITTLE Funeral services were held this afternoon for the late Mrs, Fan- nie Little, wife of curred on Sunday night after a brief illness. The Serviges were held at 2 p.m. from the Hender- son Funeral Home, Rev. G. R, Tench officiating, interment took place in Hazelwood cemetery, A resident of 27 years, in Stroude, there, the 1916 from ing are her husband and one daughter, Mrs, Francis Fossett of Abbotsford, and two sons, Ed- ward at home and Howard who is serving in the Canadian For- estry Corps, ——— ROBITAILLE — To yy. Mrs. Glen Robitaille, RCAF (nee Hazel White) at Clinton, Ont., on April 22, a son, ¥ and Births at M-S-A Hospital GOUGH—To Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Gough on April 21, a daugh-| ter. CORNBROUGH— To Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cornbrough (nee Bar- bara Sumner) on April 22, a daughter, Barbara Jill. BORG—To Mr. and Mrs. Ben Borg of Matsqui on April 27, a daughter. VICTORY LOAN (Continued from Front ,Page) not previously invested in any of the three previous loans and they are also meeting a most gratifying response to their ap- peal to investors to increase pre- i Udlliins VICTORY BONDS WILL vious corgmitments. Not only are new investors responding and old ones investing larger amounts but in many instances families are also purchasing additional bonds on the time payment plan. Farmers are also finding the Special form permitting deferred Payment on Bonds as meeting F = E YES, THE VICTORY BONDS WE BOUGHT IN \943 ARE DAYING FORA LOT OF THINGS WE NEED NOW. (M GLAD WE BOUGHT THOSE 55 HE ASML, 7 LP TO MAKE DREAMS COME TRUE- Store Hours: Daily except Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; to 9 p.m. (Closed all day Wednesdays) STORDY’S TELEPHONE 4 GILMOUR BLOCK their requirements better than any previous method devised to permit them to help. ABERDEEN REALTY (Continued from Front Page) Klemmen farm on the Ross road south. Mr. Klemmen has purchas- ed acreage on the highway near Ross road where he plans to build in the near future. In the mean- time, Mr. and Mrs. O. Klemmen and family will reside with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Larsen, Ross road south. Mrs, George Twiss (Twisters Gas Station) has sold out to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hirschner of Edmon- ton. The new owners are expect- ed to take over next month. eee ,| Matsqui and Reeve Alex Hougen SUMAS CLUB MEETS HERE Members of Sumas, Wn., Lions Club held their regular dinner meeting in the Hotel Atangard in Abbotsford on Thursday even- ing,’ Dr. JE. “Ss; Sarvis presided and Inspector A. S, Towell of Abbotsford was the guest pseak- er taking as his topic, “Britain’s Viewpoint.” FARM LABOR (Continued from Front Page) cal committee be able to make an estimate at an early date of the total help needed in this Area. It can only do this if all those needing or likely to need help during the year, fill out a questionnaire and send it in at once. Little can be done for the farmers until the farmers do this much for themselves, Tentative Wage Scale The M-S-A Committee met on Thursday night in Abbotsford to consider a scale of wages for various types of farm labor. A tentative scale was drawn up for submission to a proposed Fraser Valley conference on this sub- |» ject. Coun. L. T. Beharrell of of Sumas were named as M-S-A delegates to the conference. => SELECTIVE SERVICE 4 Men Born From 1902 to 1924 Must Prove Compliance With Mobilization Regulations When Asking Permits to Seek Employment B Y Order pursuant to National Selective Service Civilian Regulations, ‘a change is now made in the issue of permits to seek employment. After April 30, 1913, permits may be refused to any man born from 1902 to 1924, inclusive, who has reached 19, unless he presents satisfactory evidence of compliance with Mobilization Regulations, in one of the following forms: (a) A certificate of discharge from His Majesty’s Forces during this war; or (b) a rejection slip issued by the Army on lication for enlistment; or (ce) a ificate of medical examination from the Registrar of a Mobiliza- tion Board; or (d) a Postponement order certificate . from the Registrar of a Mobilization Board; or (e) if born from 1902 to 1916 inclusive, a stat ry declaratic on form available in employment office, that he is not a “single person” under Mobilization Regulations. Documents in (a), (b) and (e) above need be presented only the first time a permit is sought after April 30, 1943, unless asked for by a Selective Service Officer. Documents in (c) and (d) above must be presented each time a permit is applied for. (1) Male persons applying for permits by mail should forward with their applications the evidence re- quired, except (e) above. (2) A Selective Service Officer MAY furnish a permit without first being handed evidence, where the applicant's services are required for immediate em. ployment, or where a permit is asked for by mail, \ but in these cases the evidence must be presented to the Selective Service Officer later, usually WITHIN THREE DAYS of the issue of the permit, All men born from 1902 to 1924, who have reached age 19, are urged to co-operate with your Employment and Selective Service Office. Bring your documents with you. Department of Labour Humpnrey Mrrcnert, A. MacNamara, Director, National Selective Service he Minister of Labour NSS wrt te Pacific Coast . Militia Rangers 88th M-S-A Company TT On Sunday a successful tacti- cal scheme was held by two de- tachments of the Company cen- tred around Kilgard. No, 4 Detachment (Kilgard) de- fending the Clayburn Co. office against the attack of the “enemy paratroops” (No. 3 Detachment, Sumas). Col. A. Leslie Coote ex- pressed his approval of the in- genious method of the defence and the guerilla tactics of at- tack. In the opinion of Lt. Bon- PCMR Coy 88 will parade on Sunday. Fall in at 14:00 hours at H.Q. to proceed to auditorium for rededication service. Airport. Box 87, The News. CONNOR see em SEES ICE REFRIGERATO: | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SERVICE—Belgian stallion, 2 FourKe A605, Ie wanted notity Nelson Ss ; schiller, Box 292, 8t Ave, 38 road, Haney, OS Hardware CARD OF THANKS —Telephone 224— | We would like to thank friends, ABLBOLSFORD } and especially the nurses at the M-S-A Hospital and Dr H, E. Cannon for their kindness during the “illness and death of our father. —The L. Harrah and J, A. Moffatt families HENDERSON WO Phone 134 Harvey Henderson, Mgr. STOVE LENGTH FIR > DAY & NIGHT SERVICE SAFEWAY FUEL Phone 153 Mission Sawmills “Back the Attack’ puowe Buy Victory Bonds Phone 218 VALLEY HARDWARE - AND OVER THERE 'M GOING T'puT MY NEW BARN eS WHEN THE WAR'S OVER N'l CASH IN ON MY Abbotsford RITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY. COMPANY