| Fall Fashion Show
and Tea

aN AID OF...

Junior Hospital Auxiliary
=

Wednesday, October 25th

from 3 to 5 o'clock

|
BERYL'S -Washtan

Centre

Modern...

The Atangard is considered the most
modern hotel in the Fraser Valley !

e FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT
e LICENSED PREMISES

The Hotel Atangard
ORLAND and MRS. McMASTER, Pro tors
Phone 100 Abbotsford

JR. AUXILIARY PLANS
FALL FASHION SHOW

A fall fashion show to be held
at Beryl’s Fashion Centre on
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 25,
was planned at the meeting of
the Junior Hospital Auxiliary at
the M-S-A Hospital on Monday
evening. New styles and colors
will be shown and tea will be
served from 3 to 5 p.m.

Mrs. Pat Douglas gave a re-
port on the dance to be held in
Matsqui Hall on Nov. 3, in con-
junction with the Senior Auxil-
iary. Books of tickets for the
drawing were distributed to the
members.

The Secretary, Mrs. Tom Lind-
say, resigned and Miss Frances
Pengilly was. appointed to take
ther place until the end of the
year.

Refreshments were served by
Mrs. J. E. Lukas and Miss Freda
Nelson. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Paul
Chevalley on Monday, Nov, 20.

PINE GROVE W. 1.
SEND OVERSEAS GIFTS
Pine Grove WI. held its

monthly meeting in the Hall on
Oct. 10th with the president, Mrs.

Boyd, presiding. Meeting was
given over. to the packing of
overseas. boxes, fifteen being

packed with arrangements made
for seven more. by. an appointed

ittee. A  delegati was
chosen. to attend the Conference
being held in Abbotsford.

Hostesses. for the afternoon
were. Mrs, Ferguson and Mrs.
Marriette. . .

A. S. Towell, Inspector of Edu-
cation left Monday to attend
Teachers Conventions at Fernie
on Oct. 19, 20 and at Kalispell,
Mont,, on Oct. 26 and 27.

McDonald - Rennie

A quiet wedding took place at
the home of Rev. R. W. Hibbert,
M.A., B.D., of Mission City on
Friday evening, October 6, when
Pte. Jean Rennie, CWAC, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Rennie
of Gifford became the bride of
Leading Seaman Murdock J. Mc-
Donald, RCN, only.son of Mrs,
W. Johnston of Kamloops.

Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride looked charming in
a two-piece blue wool afternoon
dress with black accessories. Her
corsage was pink rosebuds.

The bride was attended by hei
sister, Mrs, Carl Harvey, who
wore a two-piece rose wool af-
ternoon’ dress with black acces-
sories and her corsage was pink
carnations,

Able Seaman C. Horton, RCN,
of Kamloops attended as grooms-
man, <

A reception was held at the
home of the bride’’s parents.

Mrs, D. Rennie, mother of the
bride, in a two-piece ensemble
of navy blue, with d corsage of
yellow rosebuds, and Mrs. W,
Johnston, mother of the groom
in a rose ensemble with a cor-
sage of pink carnations received
the guests. The table was covered
with a lace cloth and centred
witb a three-tier wedding cake.

Mrs. W. Thompson presided at
the urns. Serviteurs included Mrs.
D. Thompson, Mrs, J. McDonald,
Misses Jane Thompson and Helen
Rennie. Following the. reception
Mr. J. Murphy proposed a toast
to the bride and groom. The
groom replied,

For travelling to points west
the bride donned a powder blue
coat over her wedding ensemble.
The groom will later return to
his duties in Halifax and the
bride to her duties in Naniamo.

You can’t keep. trouble from
coming but you needn’t give it
a chair to sit on.—A.B,H.

18, 1944

ABBOTSFORD,

SUMAS & MASTQUI NEWS

=

PROM CONCERTS—Proicssio.4

public speaking Frar He:-
bert’s bugjmess before he joined
CBC's announcing staff in his
native city, Toronto, a year ago.

Now he’s reaching a_ wide
audience as, announcer for the
Thursday ‘night Prom Concert

broadcasts on the CBC at 7:15
p.m,, and the New York Philhar-
|monic, heard on Sundays at 12:00
noon over the Trans-Canada
Network.

NEW OIL CONTROLLER

| Appointment of E. V. Ablett as
oil controller of British Colum-
bia is reported, Mr. Abblett,
who has been regional truck con-
troller for the past two years,
succeeds Major P. A, Curry, OBE,
DSM. Mr. Ablett was formerly
associated with the Public Utilit-
ies commission.

Gyroscopic motor cars, with
only. one. front and one rear
wheel, have been operated suc-

cessfully in tests.

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

IN THE GHOSTLY HALF-LIGHT betwixt day and dark, a caval-
cade of Ford military trucks speeds cross-country somewhere in
Britain. Soonit’s circling the “perimeter track” around a closely
guarded R.C.A.E. take-off field. Wheels-brake to a stop and the
air crews pile out nimbly, climb into the waiting bombers,
Swiftly the giant aircraft zoom up into the night... Berlin-bound!
0, seg oqeke mae
At a bustling Canadian airport, a Ford delivery truck backs deftly
in under the wing of a Canadian airliner. Husky attendants
swing the load PP into the gleaming underbelly of the plane.

~

LARGEST PRODUCERS OF

ANNIVERSARY
YEAR.

Minutes count in the delivery of these air express parcels ; . . this
box may be carrying material urgently required to keep produc-
tion moving in a vital-war-plant hundreds of miles away . . . that
package may contain a drug or serum needed to save a life ina
distant hospital.
oe, .°, enim

On the battlefronts and on the home front, Ford vehicles are “on
the job”, meeting important schedules with timetable accuracy.
Fast, smooth, dependable as the day is long, the famous Ford V-8
Engine “Keeps ’em rolling” with time—and power—to spare.

IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE

“OF CANADA, LIMITED

MILITARY VEHICLES

| LAKE AREA CLUB
| SENOS PARCELS TO
| OVERSEAS BOYS

Red Cross activities were re-
sumed by the members of the
Lake Area Club at the meeting
on October 11th at the home of
jirs: D. Brown. Mrs, Nop:
Frost, president, presided.

Chocolate bars, chewing gum
}and miscellaneous articles collec-
peed by the members since the last
;meeting were accepted, and a
committee appointed to pack four
parcels for relatives of members
now serving overseas with the
armed forces. A prize for the
most articles collected was won
| by. Mrs, R. Johnston. A contest
jenjoyed by the members was
won by Mrs, V. M. Wakefield,
j and the raffle was won by Mrs.
George Mogg, At the close of
the meeting the hostess served a
délicious tea.

The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. A. Hall on Nov.

8. All old members and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
Vt CHURCH
SERVICES
in the
M-S-A Area

Notices for this column must
be in the office of The News not
later than Mondays at 5 p.m.

————e
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Services on Sunday, Oct. 22,
will be: Sunday school, 10 am.,
morning worship, 11 a.m., Young
People’s service, 6:45 p.m., even-
ing service, 7:45 pm. LAC.
Howard Corman will have charge
of both morning and evening ser-
vices.

Clayburn United Church

Service will be held at 2 pm.
each Sunday with Rev. R. W.
Hibbert, B.D., of Mission
officiating,

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
We invite you to attend the
following services a the Taber-
nacle this Sunday: Sunday School .,
at 10:00 a.m. followed with Morn-
ing Worship at 11:00 am. and a
stirring Evangelistic service in
the evening at 7:45 pm. On
Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m.
we conduct our regular Prayer
Meeting and Friday night at 8:00
p.m, the Young People of the
Tabernacle are in charge of the
service under the leadership of
Miss L. Cummings. A welcome
awaits you at any of these ser-

vices.

Christian Science
Christian Science services are
held each Sunday morning at 11
in the-lodge reom of the Orange
hall, Abbotsford. The public is
cordially invited,

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Sunday, Oct. 22: 10 am., Sun-
day School; 11 a.m., Divine wor-
ship; 7:30 p.m., congregation is

.|Tequested to join in anniversary

serviee at North Poplar.

Huntingdon United Church

Sunday, Oct. 22: 10 am., Sun-
day School, Mrs. A. S. Towell
and Mrs. Stone in charge. All
children welcome. 1:30 p.m., reg-
ular worship.

NORTH POPLAR UNITED

Anniversary Sunday: 2 pm.
Sunday School; 7:30 p.m., Special
anniversary service. J. W. Mel-
vin, D.D. of Vancouver, will be
the guest speaker. Monday, 8:00

P.m., anniversary entertainment
and social evening. Everyone
welcome.

NAVY SHOW OVERSEAS

Canada’s “Meet the Navy’
show has arrived in Britain for
a tour of service and civilian
centres.

Snap-it-on
e
@ Genuine leather
e Metal grip does not touch

the hand

e Easy and comfortable to

1.350

HALLOWE'EN |

aily Tae

for that Hallowe‘en Party
e

— MASKS —
Priced from Se to 25c

— CRACKERS —

The GLACIER
—. Lunches

Confectionery.
9, Phone 185 Abbotsford