WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1943

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS A

ND MATSQUI NEWS

PAGE FIVE

Classified Advertisements
so) ~— “WANT ADS”

TO BUY

They'll Save You Time, Money and’ Work!

TO SELL TO SWAP

(35C

Per Insertion; up to 15 words; ex-
tra_word 2c each;

Cash with Ad.
Two Insertions for 60c Cash

FOR SALE
—Say You Saw it in The News—
FOR SALE—About 250 year-old
New Hampshire hens ,price 1.50
each; less if one sale. Frank
Sandberg, Page rd. Matsqui.

FOR SALE—Weaner and feeder
igs. Apply J. R. Bawtinheimer,
verde road. i by

FOR SALE—Jersey, Guernsey and

Holstein cows. J. Bylsma, Le-
Feuvre road, Aldergrove, 144
miles south of highway. 54

SALE—Yearling Yorkshire
FoR A. C, Stewart, 1347 Mc-

Kenzia. road; phone 175F, Ab-
botsford. 73

ABBOTSFORD AUCTION market

week. . Bellamy in charge.
Auction market every Tuesday at
11 and one eel eee our
Langle: “Saleteria” size
thr at 10-20 DeLaval

surely will have to hurry. Lis The News, phone 58,

‘our auction sales with us for the

Big Money. Selling all the time. BERRY PICKERS WANTED—

Gowing, Frost, Langley and Ab-|" Canadian Cannes (WW) Limited,

botsford, 53 Mission, will be needing from
= 100 to 125 berry pickers around

FOR SALE—200 New Hampshire the third wi in June. Please

ullets, ready to lay. $2.25, A.
Regent phone 88K, near Pear-
donville school. 45

FOR SALE—800 New Hampshire
mixed chicks, 2 months old.
D. Thiesen, old Boury farm,
transgrovincial highway, RR 2,
Abbotsford. 46

WANTED

—Say You Saw it in The News—
WANT:
stand
Morri.
Mt. I
postoff:

‘ice.

. Geo.
No, 1 PEW ay

_ —
RASPBERRY PICKERS wanted
Free transportation from Ab-
botsford an vicinity. Good
crop. K. er, McKenzie rd.,
RR 2, Abbotsford phone 31X.

WANTED— To buy office safe.
Write Box 70, The News, Ab-
botsford.
WANTED TO BUY—2-plate elec-
tric hotplate or electric rang-
e in good condition. Cash.
Phone Abbotsford 88L. 63
inmate ame aeee cad
CARS PURCHASED FOR CASH
paenest prices. Abbotsford ns
‘Ors,

eS ee
WANTED—Office desk. Box 76,

apply to the Canadian Canners
(W) Limited, Mission, phone 95,
All girls will have the Oppor-
tunity of being employed in
the factory after the berry sea-
Son is over, 21

WANTED—4 or 5 berry pickers,
‘Transportation provided within

FOR SALE—Acreage close to Ab-
* botsford, all cleared. Box 75,
The News. \

FOR SALE—Flemish Giant rab-
bits from $1 up. J. Gamble,
1306 Lefeuvre road, Aldergrove.

FOR SALE—Bed chesterfield and
chair, dinette suite, linoleum,
‘ er, end tables, medicine
_ chest, tri-light and electric table
lamps. Box 62, The News.
FOR SALE—Mare and ae
_ 5 and 6 years old. See at bric
house south of hospital, Mc-
Callum road, Abbotsford. ues

‘inton, owner.
FOR SALE — Model M Cletrac
garden tractor, 3 h.p. with
low, cultivator and potato
iller. Texaco gas station, Ab-
botsford. Al

FOR SALE—12” Gibson ensilage
cutter with 28 feet Pipes. S.
James, Bates rd., Giffor 67

ce. Henry H.
ladwin road north,
P.O. 3

2 to 4-room house.
Must be cheap for cash. Leon.
ard Moore, RR 1, Aldergrove,

WANTED T
Modern house in or near Ab-

Martens, G
_Clayburn

WANTED—;

botsford by Sept. 1. Write or
Phone Box 44, The News.

od
g00
mill
52-in

gu anteed. Stave Lal
_ Co. Ltd., Dewdney, B.C,

WANTED — Two Pickers for
strawberry and Taspberry sea-
son. cabin accommodation, and
board selves. Nick Prasloski,
3798 Huntigdon road, RR 1.
Abbotsford.

ABBOTSFORD

SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Carpenter—Domke

A quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Domke of Clayburn when their
d

Miss Dorothy Leary is visiting
here with her relatives before
she leaves for Calgary where her
marriage to Rev. George Hans-
ford takes place. They will reside
in Lethbridge where Rev. Hans-
ford has charge of the Church of

the ~Nazarene.
* .

*
Mrs. M. Golos returned Tues-
day from Seattle where she had
spent a few days visiting.
see

Dr. V; Okulitch, professor of
geology, Toronto University, is
spending the summer months
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
J. Okulitch.

eee

Mrs. D. F, Fraser (nee Norma
McAllister) left Saturday even-
ing to spend a holiday with her

9|husband, LAC Fraser, at Banff.
pinfesas

Peggy Lawrence, Patricia Fra-
ser, Audrey MacFadyen, Audrey
Tench and Josephine Thomson
went to New Westminster Mon-
day for their Toronto Conserva-
tory of Music examinations.

see

Miss Amber Arthur spent the
weekend with Miss Dorothy Hol-
tus at Ridgedale.

Ke:

*

Mrs. Ove Martin of Seattle is
visiting her mother, Mrs. John
McPhee. ‘

ATES
Mrs. Ray Green wrote her fi-
nal practical ATCM examinations
in New Westminster Tuesday.
Lon ee

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winton
of Vancouver spent the weekend
with relatives and friends here.

eee

Mrs. Eldon Jacobson of Van-
couver visited during the week-
end at the O. T. Jacobson home.

eee

Rev. G. R. Tench was elected
secretary of the Westminster
Presbytery at its meeting last
week. Mrs. Hannah Fraser at-
tended as lay delegate from the
Abbotsford charge.

Wee,

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Andrews
have returned from a three-week
holiday spent in Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta.

SS: |
The Junior Hospital Auxiliary |
will meet at the home of Mrs. F.
Fossett Monday evening, June 21.
see

Mrs. Lang. Sands underwent an
appendix operation in the M-S-A

“ | Hospital Monday morning, She

is progressing favorably,
see

: Mr, Ed. Carson of Unity, Sask.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.

TOP PRICE PAID,

cash at far.
* for any kind of li FS

Vestock. Tele-

MacFadyen of Abbotsford, form-
r neighbors at Unity,

Se eee

hone or write Carson's Stock .
SNAP FOR CASH—10 acres, 2 _farm, Aldergrove, B.C. 44| Births at M-S-A Hospital
Miles from otsford. ° WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES { aa
Meal ‘chicken ranch. Box 72, Old cows and horses, dead or| BEETLESTONE— To AC2 w.
2 ——| alive. A. Nicholas, 'Clayburn, Beetlestone and Mrs, Beetlestone
FOR SALE Victory st berry Phone Abbotsford 83R. f44{of Huntingdon, on June 9, a
ants. Joe Kertesz, old Clay- LIVE OR DEAD animals wanted| @USHter. | .
Botrct ee oe nue for Fox Feed and Fertilizer. McPHEE—To Sgt. James M
Tie Herperger. 69| Phone Aldergrove 489 (collect). | Phee, RAF, and Mrs. McPhee
ZOntcAzes” ee 9 mee Kay Stewart) of Abbotsford
tooth harrows, used ryan ned CREAM WANTED from indepen- er une ly. - cal ughter,
sons. P. W. Martens, Vye road, cent ap ae plgbest Pres was VEY — To Mr. and Mrs.
quspbosite: Frank Aish, 68 Hiteatiowenke Greco Ltd., Timea, of Abbotsford, Oe
FOR SALE Young igs, $8each.| 8860 Hudson street, Baneouyer _
Spejeslie, Peardonville road, STAFFORD—T,
‘o Mr,
_ Abbotsford, 66 Glendon. Stattord: “ay Gd, Mrs.
FOR SALE—Nine-acre farm, all IN MEMORIAM Win on Saneiayeycuy
around fence, barn for S20; Tn lovirtg memory of Dad (W.
cows, new crops strawberries | Callaghan) who di one year
and raspberries, horse and!ago today, June 16.
two boars. Ap Joe Kertesz, rone is the face we loved so dear FI
old Clayburn road, mile |Silent is the voice we loved to
m Abbotsford, or ‘across road|_ hear;
at Leslie Herpeger’s farm. 49 ee far away for sight or speech, SAWDUST
FOR SAL Now 4 Mecomiice me nat too far for thought to
ower, -foot cut; Beatty |s t i
eG paD Nick Prasloski, ag a eee papence §$ per
pope: runting lon road, abbas ena yO; though absent, is just unit
— Your heart was the dearest in all Phone: Mission 125
‘© Wide wor!) iy
pee MISCELLANEOUS wourlaye the best to recall, —PAUL BROS
Peers 0}
CTESPALE STALLION Lord| your pine,” Cath could’ take Mission, B.C.
traveline Class A, You are still’ the dearest of all. oe

Bradner.

9

FOR ELECTRICAL REPAIRS—
of any description, see Walter's
Fisctrical Service,
‘elephone, Prompt ici-
Oe Service, 18 Beara” oat

56
WEDDING CAKE BOXE
be secured at The Nees ef
LOST _

LOST— Brown leather bil
mottled with black, containing
Personal papers, driver's license,
registration card, etc. Return to

4

Ifold,

News office.
fen

‘

q

«

FIR
SAWDUST

Bulk Sawdust—2 units $10

—woop—
STOVE LENGTH FIR
e

SAFEWAY FUEL
Phone 153
Mission Sawmills

~ | —Fond]

rememb Trudi
Ban jeer ered by Trudie

IN MEMORIAM
_ Sacred to the Memory of Wil-
liam J. Callaghan, who died one
year ago today, June 16.
We can not say and we will not
s

ay
That he is dead. He is just away.
With a cheery smile and a wave
of the hand
He has wandered into an un-
known land,
And left us dreaming how very

air

It needs must be, since he lingers

there,

And you—oh, you, who the
Wildest yearn

For the oldtime step and the
glad return

Think of him faring on, as dear,

In the love of there, as the love
of here,

Think
we

ad—he is just away.

remembered by Nell,

» and Ralph (overseas).

O. GRIFFITH

Genera) Bricklayer
Chimneys, Fireplaces,

R.R. 1, COGHLAN, B.C.
(3 miles north on Coghlan road)

ADAP AS |

Estimates Gladly Given

|
Beddin
Plants

Wreaths, Sprays,
Bouquets

At Reasonable Prices

Mrs. Clarence Nelson
Abbotsford Phone 224 7

HERE RR EEE EEE R Ee
ae ee
WHEN IN
NEW WESTMINSTER
They'll tell you you'll find
Best Food, Best Service

Best Prices,

—a

Fraser Cafe
J. H. Morgan, Prop.

736 Columbia Street
Near B. C. E.R. Depot

hter, Mary E. Domke, was
united in marriage to T. C. Car-
penter of Hope. Rev. A. McKay
of Mission officiated at the cere-
mony. After a wedding trip to
Hope, the couple will reside in
Vancouver.

Aberdeen

Mr. and Mrs. George Herring-
ton and family of Vancouver,
and Mrs. and Mrs. T. Johnson
and family of Mission were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Lunde-
berg. -

Mrs. Jensen has motored to
Seattle where she will be guest
of relatives for some time.

Mr. and Mrs, Asher and daugh-
ter Shirley were guests on Sun-
day at the J. Towlan home.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fowles
and family were visitors to White

|

OT Ubathar SPECIALS

MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ...........
SHORT SLEEVES

MENISHEEMETS 2 hi) oe ia
FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS

STRAW HATS for everyone in the family

LADIES’ SHOES, sandal style......... 2.95 to 1.95
IN NEW PATTERNS

STORDY’S

Drygoods for the Family — and for the Home
TELEPHONE 4 GILMOUR BLOCK

2.50, $2, $1.50

15c and 35¢

Rock on Sunday, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs, H. Fowles, Sr.
“Mr. and Mrs, T. Layman, Mr,
and Mrs. W. Denny and Mrs. J.
K. Gledhill were visitors to New
Westminster on Thursday.

Mrs Lundeberg has received
word from her daughter, Mrs.
Brown, that her husband has re-
turned from England where he
has been serving with the Cana-
dian Army for 18 months. ,
Mrs. Middleton is a visitor at
Cultus Lake the guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, Wilfred Chittenden,

ROBERT D. ELLIOT

Largely attended funeral ser-
vices were held from the Pres-
byterian church at Bradner to
Aberdeen cemetery on Thursday
for Robert Dodds Elliot, who
Passed away at his residence at
radner on Tuesday morning. -
Rev. C. W. Bryce conducted
the service and Pallbearers were:
A. Bell, R. J, Nicholl, T. Connor,
W. J. Latimer, A. K. Goldsmith
and J. .A. Carmichael,

Deceased had been a resident
of Bradner for 35 years. He was
born in Scotland 74 years ago.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by four sons, T. Pirie and James

Alee in Abbotsford and
'y RCA in Manitoba, and
fone daughter, Mrs. H. N. Christie
of Vancouver, Henderson’s Funer-
al Home had charge of arrange-
ments,

REFRESHINGLY BRIGHT & COOL

-.as Well as easy to keep clean

15)

CHALLENGE

STAINLESS SHEEN
Extra thick with baked
enamel surface, felt base,
So BeBS
Each . 730
9x9
§x10%
Each .
Each
9x15
See our large display of
—Pabco Floor Coverings—
Stainless Sheen, sq yd 79c
Hall Runners—

RUGS
variety of patterns.
Taxd
ach ss cect
9x12
Each .
Challenge . Sq. yd. 69c
24-inch

Phone 218 Abbotsford

ce.

of

20TH ANNIVERSARY v

with a banquet and get-together

Aldergrove on Tuesday, June 29,
at 8 p.m. H. MacFadyen, Exalted
Ruler, announces. Final prepara-~
tions were made at the lodge
meeting last night.

B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. 66 will
lebrate its 20th anniversary

members in the Elks Home at

Harold
Tessaro

Commando
Harold Tessaro
Harold, son of Mr.
Mrs.

and
Tony Tessaro, Sumas
Prairie, was born on Den-
man Island August 18, 1918.
The family moved a few

months later to this dist-
vict. Harold attended Up-
per Sumas school.

Abbotsford-Sumas-Matsqui Citizen’s Committee

PUBLIC MEETING

Monday, June 21, at 8 p-m.
LOWER HALL TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
ABBOTSFORD

to outline progress being made in establishing a

United Services Social Gentre

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AND HEAR
© What has been done
© What it is proposed to do
© What you can do to help

clean, whol for
id women away from their stations

men an

Harold worked for some

time on his father’s farm,

and in June, 1940, enlisted
in the Seaforth Highlanders
of Canada. He trained for
some time at Calgary and
in October, 1941, was sent
overseas. In the spring of
last year he was chosen to
train for Commando service.
Harold was always a popu-
lar member of the young
set in the district.

e
Another—

Thumbnail Biography

SWIMMING POOL OPENING
JUNE 14

under the hours of
2 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 on
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
SATURDAY, 1 to 5 p.m. SUNDAY, 1 to 5 p.m
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN ONLY

presented by

The Teddy Bear

—CONFECTIONERY—
Phone 183 Abbotsford

ES
PACIFIG STAGE LINES

Abbotsford to Vancouver
b.

Leave Ab Ar. Vancouver
8:10 am. 05 a.m.
10:40 am 12:35 p.m:
4:10 p.m 105 p.m.

*10:50 p.m 12:45 a.m.

Leave Vancouver Ar. Abbs.
8:15 a.m. 210 a.m.
11:00 am 12:55 p.m
6:45 p.m 8:40 p.m.
"8:45 p.m.

only

Fast Dependable Service
41

one 2

Mr. Fred R. Booth

of the

BOOTH OPTICAL COMPANY Ltd.

will be at

BLACK’S DRUG STORE

ABBOTSFORD

Wednesday, June 23

Hours from 9 a.m. till { pm.
PLEASE MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT WITH MR. BLACK