WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1942

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS

PAGE FIVE

Classified Advertisements

oy

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TOSELL TO SWAP

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Per Insertion; up to 15 words; ex-
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Cash with Ad.
Two Insertions for 60c Cash

FOR SALE
—Say You Saw it in The News—

WANTED
—Say You Saw it in The News—

FOR SALE—Holstein bull, pure-
bred, 21 months old. W. Thomp-
son, townshipline rd, Matsqui.

WANTED—Man for poultry farm.
V. Kouritzen phone 89R, Mar-
shall rd. RR 1 Abbotsofrd. 35

‘OR SALE— Small cook stove,
hot water jacket attachment;
burns wood, coal; good oven;
used six weeks. Phone 163R.

wR SALE — Double-barrelled
“Ithica” shot gun, also pair-hip

|e joth Al condition.
x 19, The News.

THINNING OUT nice size sour

cherry trees, ie 50 to $3. Dig
own. Ayrshire heifer,
5 months. Laying pul-
ts and a few hens, H. Flet-
er, near tank, Abbotsford. 20

FOR SALE—320 New Hampshiie
ter eh 150 Leghorns, year

WANTED— Married man for a

dairy farm. Prefer wife to as-
sist with cone About 40
cows and milk: machine.

Separate “house, 75 month.

Box 25, The News.

WANTED — About 300 Ne

Hampshire or Leghorn pullets,
ready to lay. H. W. Price, Ab-

botsford. 3

SEE ME BEFORE YOU DISPOSE
of your red water cows. High-
est prices paid. Write or tele-
phone Box 61 The News or
write J. T. Williams, Webster's
Corners. 65

ree milk cows. H. Epp,
“|We pay highest prices for old
foe ee Pie Spb cows Yand horses, dead or alive.
- A. Ni 1 Clayburn, phone
FOR SALE— fh 7-tube Abbotsford 83R.

battery radio. Good condition.
what offers? H. Martens, age
+ Downes rd., Clayburn.

FOR a) pen hay at the
barn, $12 on. J. J. Perrigo
phone 153K, Gunes Sumas. 12

FOR SALE—New money-making
fruits. Complete list of Orna-
Mental stock. Send for beau-

tifully illustrated garden book.
Agent J. M. Reitz, Sardis, B.C.

wae SALE—Mink pen, 18 large,

eo small, some young mink to
pare. Heppner, pasate
Abboistord.

FOR SALE—Hatching eggs from
blood-tested lew Hampshire
stock. S. C. Tims. ay:
rd.. phone 216R, P.O.

Abbotsford.

WANTED—Horses or cows, dead
or alive. Phone collect to New
Westminster 313R2 or the Mac-
kie Toll Station ‘at New West-
minster. 18

WANTED TO BUY—Bulls, Beef
Cows and canners. Carson’s
Stock Farm, Aldergrove, B.C.

LIVE OR DEAD animals wanted
for Fox Feed and Fertilizer.
Phone Aldergrove 489 eonecy

CREAM WANTED from indepen-
dent shippers. eee prices
aid, cash by return mail.

eadowvale Creameries Ltd.,
8860 Hudson street, Vancouver.

FOR SALE—Guernsey heifers, 2
fresh, one due. Mrs. M. Zobro-
sky, Marshall rd, 31

BCER.
ton phone 167W, Hunting:

SHINGLE BOLTS WANTED—
Will $8 per cord and up
for Boot bolts, delivered to our
mill at Dewdney. 56-inch and
52-inch bolts. taken. Good scale
poster Stave Lake Cedar

, Ltd., Dewdney, B.C. 43

FOR SALE—21 acres, 4-roomed
bungalow at Straiton, one mile
from Kilgard. Mrs. C. Tomaso,
2322 Burns St., Vancouver. 31

FOR SALE—Buzz saw with 3
h.p. gas engine, one large, one

‘small saw; heifer and 4-year-
old cow fresh soon. 949 Cogh-
lan road, one mile pose, 5
FOR SALE—Young pigs. F. Tas-
ker, 3839 Huntingdon — road.
RR 1, Abbotsford. 34

AUCTION SALE—at eyes on
Monday, Nov. 16 1:30 p.m.
Big Holstein acl Guernsey
cows and horse. Mr. F. Logvin-

off, road 6, south.

‘Auction

Six morebeead
Clyde mares and $3,000 splen-
did farm implements, harness,

LOST

LOST—Cheque for $5 behind Ab-
botsford Motors. If found please
return to P, Reimer, Abbots-
au Of no value to anyone
else.

FOR RENT
FOR RENT— Garage on Mont-
rose Ave., phone 93X. 27

MISCELLANEOUS

—Say You Saw it in The News—
{| ALL MAKES Sewing Machines
rape en 30 years experience.

A. Jones at the Auction
Market, Abbotsford. 3

etc., from the Mont. y fa-
mous potato farms.
Auction Sale Monday, Nov. 30
at one o’clock. Cows, team, im-
plements, baled hay, etc., for
eo. Cochrane, Otter rd.
See us for new and used cream
Separators, elec. washer, pulp-
ers, feed cutters, , furniture,
etc. Gowing Frost, ‘auctioneer,
Langley and Abbotsford. Ab-
botsford Modern Auction Mar-
ket every Friday at 11 am.

IN MEMORIAM
FERGUSON — In_ everlasting
memory of Gordon Ferguson who
en away two years ago on
lov. 14,
Gone ae the face we loved so

dea

silent an the voice we loved

To. far away for sight or
speec

But not too far for thought to
reach,

Sweet to remember him who
once was here,

And who though absent, is
just as dear,

ne sad, but true, we wonder

The Best are always the first
to die.

—Always remembered by his
loving wife, Alice.

The GLACIER
Cane On ery,
E Light Lunches
Abbotsford Phone 185
& wu

DUE TO WARTIME restrictions,
our salesman will be unable
to call. Write for description
catalogue and order by mail.
See Nurseries, RR 2, sacar

WEDDING CAKE BOXES may
be secured at The News.

VICTORY LOAN

(Continued from Front Page)

Harry Taylor was next highest
with 131 per cent, totalling $11,-
850; N. R. Crist, serving North-
east Matsqui, was third report-
ing better than $18,000 or 127
per cent of quota., and Har-
vey Henderson, team captain,
brought in the greatest individual
total, $20,000, equalling 114 per
cent of his quota. Southwest
Matsqui salesmen and East Su-
mas district were next in order.
Total invested through the Royal
Bank in Abbotsford, was also
much greater than in previous
loans.

The big Victory Loan flag
with blue Commando dagger em-
blem on a white field, flown on
the Canadian Legion flagpole,
symbolized the start of the third
loan on Oct. 19. A blue and
white pennant marked attain-
ment of quota and another was
won when the additional 25 per
cent quota requested by Ottawa
was secured. Investment of $132,-
750, a record for the M-S-A Area
in Victory Loans todate,- went
more than half way to a third
pennant.

A story on the “Service Page”
in this issue, tells of the dagger
sent to the Westminster Regiment
overseas from Unit 19.

ZALESKY—McGILLIVRAY

A quiet wedding took place in
Mission Saturday night when
Margaret Marie, elder daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. John
vray of Vancouver, became the
bride of Mr, John William Za-
lesky, elder son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Zalesky of Abbotsford.

Use the Vant Ads for anything

you want to buy, sell or swap,

McGilli- | é

ABBOTSFORD
Social and Personal

Items for this column will be welcomed by phone or in
writing by Frances Pengilly, phone 58

Mrs. T. Prime was guest of
honor at the home of Mrs. P.
Biro on Tuesday evening when
the Catholic Womens League en-
tertained for her before she
leaves to join her husband in
Nelson. There were twelve guests
present and they spent the even-
ing playing games. In apprecia-
tion of her work in the church,
Mrs. Prime was presented with
a token of remembrance from the
guests. Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.

Ch ees

Mrs. W. Hay returned Wednes-
day from New Brunswick where
she has been visiting her par-
mts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gulli-

el
€wlson. While there she was guest

of honor at a family reunion.

Miss Gladys Lay of Vitcoria
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and’ Mrs.) M. Lay.

Mrs. F. Wainright has return-
ed from a few days spent in

Vancouver.
*

* .
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon ‘Jacobson
of Vancouver visited the form-
er’s parents at the weekend,
ape aie:

Mrs. J. P. MeMurphy of New
Westminster is visiting with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lang. Sands:

Ba

Mrs. D. Kippen is _ visiting
relatives in Vancouver this week.

Miss Christie “Devries and
Miss Mary Moran of Vancouver
visited with the formers’ parents
during the see neh

Mrs. S. F. ‘White has returned
from Calgary where she has been
visiting relatives.

Cee;

Miss Georgette Bourquin has
joined the staff at the Abbots-
ford post ECD,

PINE GROVE

(Held over from last week)

HALLOWE’EN PARTY
IN RIDGEDALE HALL

A Hallowe'en party was held
in the community hall for the
children on Saturday night.
Beans, hot dogs, cookies and co-
coa were served for supper after
which games were played with
apples and popcorn handed all
around.

Miss Irene Morris of Vancou-
ver spent thé weekend with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. T, Ruben.

Bill Taylor spent Sunday with
his parents here.

Mrs. Stanley Herrling has been
the guest of Mrs. G. Staff for
the past week.

Mrs. Chris Sales of New West-

9 |minster spent the weeeknd at her

home here,

Miss Betty Kirk of Vancouver
spent the weekend as guest of
Miss Thelma Boyd.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neilson
have moved to their new home.

Chester and Mariel Larson
Spent the weekend at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Hans L. Larson
had as their guest, their grand-
son, LAC M, Knutson, Victoria.

Betty Kirk of Vancouver was
the weekend guest of Thelma
Boyd.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Calder spent
part of last week visiting rela-
tives in New Westminster.

V. Sivetsky, Billy Taylor, Tom
McKendryck, Fred Taylor, Ches-
ter Larson visited their homes
at the weekend.

Bill Lysack is home again from
the Yukon.

Miss M. Larson spent the
weekend at Agassiz, the guest of
Miss Aileen Fraser. _

Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Baker included Mr, and
Mrs. C. Siep and daughter and
their son, Walter.

CONCERTIST— Isidor Scherman
ati F

e- born |

‘al
‘him s
He has filled a _stell
role in the musie life of Canada
as violinist and conductor in
broadcasting and the concert
field. He is making
annual ¢
rector
book

queathed
ancestors.

ap-
2 CBC Satur-
PDT,

da.

AG 9: 30 am

D. E. McAllister was home
from Ladner at the weekend
where he is temporarily em-
ployed.

Bee

Mrs. D. Clement and JoAnn
spent a few days in Vancouver
at the weekend.

PSEA

MisS Pearl Denny of the post
office staff is spending a vaca-
tion visiting friends.

P.SHS. Notes

ULNA HULL ARM

Basketball Game

In spite of transportation dif-
ficulties, the first inter-school
basketball game between Philip
Sheffield and Mission was held
at Abbotsford on Friday. In the
boys’ game the M-S-A_ team
won with a 33-15 score. Highest
scorer was Gerald Mullin who
made 17 points. Although the
PSHS girls!beat the Mission

4 team 35-6, we shouldn’t be too

proud because the Mission girls
were only junior. The highest
scorer in this game was Arleen
Gustafson with 16 points. The
teams hope to play a_ return
game with Mission if transport-
ation can be arranged. Any of-
fers?
Remembrance Day

The school’s annual Remem-
brance Day ceremony was held
on Tuesday. The speaker was
Mr. R. Topper, who gave PSHS
students an _ inspiring message.
Other people who contributed to
our program were Shirley
Baynes, Doreen Baynes, Betty
Cooper and Olive Keeping who
sang the Recessional; Josephine
Thompson who recited In Flan-
ders Fields, and Shirley Baynes
who sang “O God, Our Help in
Ages Past.” On the last two
verses the students joined in. As
in the past poppies were sold to
the student body by the Students
Council and the proceeds, $7.34,
sent to the Canadian Legion.
Education Week

A warm welcome is extended
to parents who are able to visit
our school this Friday, the last
school day of National Education
Week. There will be no special
program, but visitors will observe
the students in routine classes.

SERVICES
IN M-S-A AREA

(Items under this heading con-
tributed by hurch officers.
wnat be received by 5 p.m. Mon-
lay.)

Church of the Nazarene

Sunday school and service will
be held at the usual hours at 10
am., 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.’ with
the pastor, Rev. Alfred J. Lough-
ton in charge. Mid-week service
on Wednesday at 7:30 pm. A
special meeting will be held on
Friday of this week at 8 p.m.
The District Young People’s
President, Rev. David Spittal,
with Mrs. Spittal, will give a
special musical service. Marim-
baphone, piano accordian and
other instruments will be played
by this talented young couple
with Rev: Spittal bringing a spe-
cial message.

Sunday school at 2 p.m. with
service at 3 will be held at
Straiton with the week-night
service on Thursday at 7:30 Rev.
Alfred J. Loughton will be in
charge of these gatherings.

Anglican Services

Next Sunday, Nov. 15, the 24th
after Trinity, the services are as
follows: At St. Matthew’s, Ab-
botsford, Matins at 10 am., the
Church School at 2 p.m., Even-
song at 7:30 p.m. At St. Margar-
et’s, Bradner, Church School at
10 am., Matins at 11:15 am.
Rev. C. W. Bryce will be in

We will push on
to Vietory!

Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates Regularly!

TELEPHONE 4

CHOCO

STORDY’S=

GILMOUR BLOCK
tetetetoseioreretarors

SCHOHOCECHOH HOCH

peteceseters

Il ' Corporation of the District of Matsqui, B.C.

i The Court of Revision of the
* : Voters’ List

tr A Court of Revision of the Voters’ List for the Municipality
| of Matsqui will be held in the Municipal Hai, Mt, Lehman,

rh MONDAY, NOVEMBER (6, 1942, at 10:00 am. -

. J. W. PENNINGTON, Clerk

Corporation of the Village of Abbotsford, B.C.

botsford, will be held in the

= The Court of Revision of the
Voters’ List

A Court of Hevision of the Voters’ List of the Village of Ab-

ici; Office, Abb d,

on

* MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1942, at 10:00 a.m.

i GEORGE F. PRATT, Clerk

Corporation of the District of Sumas, B.C.

«= The Court of Revision of the
Voters’ List

A Court of Revision of the Voters’ List for the Municipality
of Sumas, will be held in the Municipal Hall, Whatcom road,

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1942, at 10:00 a.m.

E. B. McPHAIL, Clerk.

charge of all services.

Trinity United Church
Special attention is called to
the services for Sunday, Nov. 15.
At 11 am. Rev. W. N. Byers
of Vancouver, field secretary of
the Lord’s Day Alliancé for Bri-
tish Columbia, will be the guest
speaker. Subject: “The Christian
Use of Lord’s Day.” This is a
timely subject. At 7:30 p.m., an
illustrated lecture, “Tales from
Trinidad,” will take the place of
the regular service. It has been
so arranged that children can be
home in good time. You’ll enjoy
seeing pictures of the accomplish-
ments of one of the church’s

greatest projects: in missions.

North Poplar United Church
At 2 pm., Sunday school; 3
p.m., service. Subject: ‘“Patriot-
ism Not Enough” or “New Pat-
triotism out of Chaos.”

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