Fees oe ee WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1940 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS PAGE SEVEN e al é er” pine A PAGE OF LOCAL KEWS FASHION NOTES SPECIAL IN TEREST TO M. RECIPES HINTS 5. A. WOMEN © — MOVIE NEWS in the famous Super Fit Garments BEAUTIFUL THREE-PIECE SETS OF HONEY SATIN, QUILTING BEES ‘‘nere was a guod attenaance at the braqaner Lauies «sia or tne FAMOUS FOR ITS LUXURIOUS APPEARANCE AND Fresbyterlan church on Wednes- i Quy atternoon. ine meeung was VAI “ROSE... GING WEAR, IN BLUE, V HN) OUR NBL heid at tne home of mrs, ioe. ev. and Mrs. J. Wilson of Van- couver also attended, «a wou COs forter, wnich has been maae to order, was on display, Jt is the intention to have several quilung Nees to fill orders on nand, Tne next meeting will be held at the Church on Wednesday, Dec. 4, when the hostesses will be Mrs. Manuel and Mrs, Sluggett. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. The Singer Store Phone 222 Abbotsford SOVEREIGN Bathroom Tissue PURE SAFE SOLUBLE STRONG WHITE CREPE LA CROSS Yeles Tn RED COBNCILLOR > COUNCIL Ald. Margaret McWilliams is wondering if she will have to re- li ish her seat on Winnipeg's MAY STAY ON CITY “WE STAND TOGETHER” A nation-wide campaign, in the women's and children’s wear in- dustry, for the making of at least a $100,000 worth of new winter clothing to be sent to air-raid vic- tims in the British Isles has been launched. The Canadian Red Cross will ship the clothing overseas where it will be distributed to those in most urgent need. All branches of the trade, including textile mills, will take part, The International Ladies’ Garment W. S. GARDINER Telephone 100 a) The Hotel Atangard FIRST CLASS REST- AURANT IN _ OON- Workers Union has requested its JUNCTION. THE AT- members to donate their services ANGARDIS RANKED {in making clothing from fabrics AS THE MOST MOD- donated by various mills. Each ERN AND BEST j| garment will have a iabel:. “Gift HOTEL IN THE from the Canadian Women’s and tee. ee Children's Wear Industry — We Licensed ‘emises » 2) Depot Stand Together.” , | = HELP RED CROSS Boys and girls of the Penticton Junior and Senior high schools gave up mich holiday time last summer for Red Cross work. The girls sewed one afternoon a week and sent in 456 articles. They also supptied materials for and made three quilts and on ip rug. RAILROADERS GIVE Canadian National Railway em- ployees throughout British Colum- bia gave another boost to Can- ada’s war effort recently when a cheque for $500 was presented to the B.C. Division of the Red Cross. This donation is the second major gift towards war relief made by employees of the C.N.R. in B.C., $1500 having been given: to- wards the Children’s Refugee Fund in September. HALLOWE'EN FUN Dressed as a Red Cross nurse, a little girl aged three asked her parents to take her around the neighborhood for Hallowe'en calls. Instead of asking for treats, she asked for pennies for the Red Cross and collected $1.11. BUY FOOTWEAR The Canadian Red Cross Soci- ety has appropriated $10,000 for the purchase of shoes and rub- bers for air-raid victims in Great Britain. hont Freeze be comfy with a “plug-in” ELECTRIC HEATER Don’t shiver your way out of bed on frosty mornings . . . start wafming your tootsies while you’re still half asleep! No matter how cold it gets, you can dress in comfort with a RAY-VECTOR ELECTRIC HEATER! Smart, modern and easily portable, it gives radiant or circulated heat, plugs in wherever it’s needed. The newest thing in heaters ..... . $11.95. buy it on easy terms. DECORATED $7000 GRANT Directors of the Chilliwack hos- pital have received a grant of $2,- 000 from the Provincial Govern- Ment and a promise of another $5,000 after March 31, as financial assistan towards the new hos- pital, A Pp j " When You ’ urchase Advertised in Goods The News or answer a News advert please mention the ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS . CANADIAN WINS. D.F. Flight-Lieut, Andrew Fletcher of Lethbridge, Alta., recently promot- ed to squadron leader, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. The son of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Fletcher of Lethbridge, he joined the R.AF, in 1935. —— Help Canada and make money, too. Buy War Savings Stamps. city council when her husband, R. F, MeWilliams, becume, lieutenant- governor of Maniteba NINTH ANNIVERSARY DANCE OF MATSQUI HALL ASSOCIATION Farmer Fiddlers’ Orchestra, pop- ular radio entertainers, have been engaged to provide modern and old-time music for the ninth an- niversary dance of the Matsqui Hall Association which will be held in the big Matsqui Hall on Fri- day, Nov. 22. It is announced that dancing will be from 9:30 to 2:30 o'clock, There will be good coffee and refreshments and free bus service from Mission and Abbots- ford. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Approximately eighty slides have been sent to Rev. A. C. Cameron contrasting conditions in various sections of India prior to the work of missionaries, and present con- ditions. These views will be pre- sented at Trinity United church Sunday evening at 7:30. Great in- terest centres in India and her part in world affairs at the pre- sent time. If arrangements can be made, these slides will be shown at Poplar on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. y for the ladies... ERATOR “I am all in. I've been running around all day trying to get some- thing for my wife." 5 “Have you had any offers?” Judge—The jury having acquit- ted you on the charge of bigamy, you are free to leave the court and go home, Prisoner—Thank you, Your Hon- or, but.I want to be on the safe side—which home? Maid—You know that old vase, mum, you said ‘ad been ‘anded down from generation to genera- tion? Mrs. Glatt (anxiously)—Yes. Maid—Well, this generation ’as dropped it. A backwoods mountaineer found a mirror which a tourist had Jost. It was the first he had ever seen. “Well, if it ain’t my old dad. I never knowed he had his pitcher took.” He took it home. That night, while he slept, his wife found the mirror in his trouser pocket. “Hum-um, so that’s the old hag he’s been ‘chasin.’” Mr. Jones had just returned from work and told his wife that he had taken out a new insurance policy made out in her favor. Mrs. Jones — (jokingly) How much would I get, dear, if you died this very night? Mr. Jones—I would say 40 years or life. about Over 6000 men and women reg- istered as members at British Co- lumbia's Pro Ree centres during the first three weeks of the 1940- 1041 winter season. Boley-Barker A wedding of wide interest was solemnized at St. Matthew’s Church Sunday, Nov. 10, when Rev. F, 8. Henderson united in Edith Susan, only daughter of Mrs. Edith Barber, and Mr. Maxwell Geradd Boley, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Boley of Fanny Bay, VL marriage The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. S. Clark, was gowned in wine chif- fon velvet with matching acces- sories and hat, and a corsage of tea-rose buds and fern, Miss Al- ma Boley, sister of the groom, was the bride's only attendant, and she wore navy blue crepe with a ¢orsage of pink carnations. Mr. Norman Boley, brother of the groom, was best man, After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reeves, when 40 guests attended. The bridal couple was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Barker, who wore pale blue, and by Mrs. Boley, who wore a black ensemble. Both wore cor- sages of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Boley ieft for a short wedding trip to be spent at the Coast. Elliott-Croisdale A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday, Nov. 2, at St. An- drew’s United Church, Langley Prairie, when Rev, T. E. Harris, united in marriage Jean Ethel, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Croisdale of Bradner, and Mr. Jack Elliott, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott, also of Bradner. The bride wore an Alice Blue taf- feta gown with hat and accessories to match. After a short honey- moon spent in Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will make their home in this district. OOOO KOO KT Po Sn Bese. ere le lo Tele re ele Te reve Te vere eTeTeveTeleTevere? DRAMA CLUB The play to be presented at the Fraser Valley Festival in Mission, at the end of November, “The Message from Khufu” under the supervision of Mr. Topper, has the following cast: Bill Cameron, Don- ald Low, Denny Moran, and John Budsey. The cast for the play en- titled “The Florist Shop” is as follows: Jean Weir, Roberta Car- sell, Victor Savitsky, Donald Sho- gren, and Bert Robson. Miss Gig- nac is supervising. HOUSE NEWS Miss Gignac and two House cap- tains, Wilma Sandvik and Vivian Golos, have been appointed as an inter-House committee to co-ordi- nate the activities which will be undertaken by the Houses, They have a rather difficult task to per- form since new ground must be broken in formulating a policy. At a meeting on November 6 they discussed policies which will be of great interest to the pupils. GENERAL ASSEMBLY In the last period November 7 the students assembled in the auditorium where they listened to: 1. A speech by Vivian Golos on Students' Council fees; 2. Peggy Mullins gave some information and encouragement about our Badmin- ton Tournament. 3. An interest- ing, 15 minute talk about the Stu- eoese5e5e5 Let “ALF” Do Your Baking Children and Adults like Alf’s Mill Loaf and hostesses throughout the MS.A. are turning to Alf’s Cakes and pastries, saving time and work and providing guests with some- thing new. Available from our trucks or at Jackson's Confectionery ALF’S BAKERY Alfred Smallenberg Phone 219 Abbotsford l’ MEAT WEATHER! And we have the meat for any ind of weather... meat for ap- petizing and tempting meals the whole family will enjoy! You get: “Nothing But the Best” when you let the old reliable firm solve your meat problems for you. Call us today, 4 Roberts’ Meat Market Abbotsford Phone 56 WHEN IN New Westminster They'll tell you you'll find Best Food, Best Service Best Prices. ta Fraser Cafe J. H. Morgan, Prop. 736 Columbia Street Near B- ©. E. R. Depot LISTEN TO THE NEW LIGHT UP & LISTEN CLUB MILTON J. CROSS, M.C. THE REVELLERS RAMONA DEEP RIVER BOYS BILL JOHNSON THE BLUE FLAMES FELIX KNIGHT THE NOVATONES THE VASS FAMILY THE LANDT TRIO - JEAN ELLINGTON PEG LA CENTRA GWEN WILLIAMS AL and LEE REISER and other Headline Artists. 7:30 p.m. Monday — Tuesday — w. ‘hursday ae Fae ed CHWK “Voice of the Fraser Valley” CHILLIWACK dents’ Council, visit to Van uver by Wilma Sandvik. The PSHS |}! delegation attended a noon-hour session of the North Van. Students’ Council which follows businesslike rules of procedure, the student chairman wielding a “heavy” gavel, 4. The Music class sang two lovely selections, “Tread Softly” and “Kiplings Recession.” This showed the results of much serious prep- aration. . Mr. Topper give avery interesting and patriotic talk on Remembrance Day which was en- joyed by all. In closing everyone sang “God POLLY and her PALS AUNT SUSIE 2 TLL HAVE UNK HOME IN ABOUT FIVE O.K MINUTES Susie! JAN0 | HENDERSON FUNERAL HOME ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Phone 134 Harvey Henderson, Mgr. DAY & NIGHT SERVICE Save the King.” A AUT TL , DERN IT--- FLOWERS @) f TAN? Hee FAINTED! ) ; oe Lh : : Wreaths prays CB Weddings ~ Shrubs Rare Plants Rosebay Gardens PHONE 169F R.R. 1, Abbotsford PD WAN | Newspapers are the universal media which reach all classes,