Modern.... The Atangard is considered the most modern hotel in the Fraser Valley | ® FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT ® LICENSED PREMISES The Hotel Atangard | ORLAND and MRS. McMASTER, Proprietors | Phone 100 Abbotsford CORBETT - ARNOLD A quiet wedding ceremony took place at Trinity United Church manse¢ on Friday evening, Dec. 8, when Rey. G. R. Tench united in marriage Dorothy Elizabeth Ar- nold and Paratrooper Wilfred Lloyd Corbett. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Arnold of Abbotsford, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Corbett of Straiton. ELECT DIRECTOR Canadian Guernsey Breeders’ Association announces that, as a result of a recent mail vote, R. H. Irwin of Sardis has been elected director for British Col- umbia. ‘ port Command had brought back]no less By October 28, R.A.F. Trans-[to the United Kingdom by air;from the Western Front than 40,000 wounded | theatre. war UPPER SUMAS W. I. ENJOYS CHRISTMAS PARTY Carol singing, a Christmas tree and exchange of gifts by the members marked the Wednesday meeting of the Upper Sumas Women’s Institute, held at the home of Mrs. W. Buchanan, Thir- (y-two members were present and the president, Mrs. Leavitt presided. Correspondence in- cluded a very interesting letter received from ‘Terry,’ L. Cpl. Harry Tarasenko, in Belgium, thanking the members for his Christmas parcel, which he said arrived in the nick of time, when he was badly in need of cigar- ettes. Receipt from the Co-op cance held in November amount- ed to $85.80, and the sum of $81.20 was realized from the sale of quilt raffle tickets. In the drawing the quilt went to Mrs. W. Buchanan, a member of the Upper Sumas W. I. Receipts fiom two card parties amounted to $12, and it was voted that this and all other card party receipts in the future be set aside as a separate fund to be used for some one specific pur- pose. Christmas donations to families in the district amounted to $35, and to the Salvation Ar- tay $10, also $5 to the Nickel Club CJOR. It was voted to pay the per capita tax of 30c per member, amounting to $12. Mrs. Leavitt reported having spent a very erijoyable evening at the Boys and Girls Calf Club meet- ing recently, where she present- ed the W. I.’s prizes for cattle judging to the three winners; namely, Irene McGarva, (first prize of $10) Nellie Vanderhock, (2nd prize $8) and Muriel Keyes, (rd prize $5) The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Elmer Aus- tin on January 11th, when Mr. Towell has been asked to speak. (Mrs) Shirley Corbet, Sec.-Treas. GRADUATES Western Air Command an- nounces that R. L. Langdon of Abbotsford graduated recently as a sergeant air gunner from a school in No. 2 Air Command. With the advent of Christmas this year, these words hold for us an added significance: “Peace to men of good will!” WE Canadians, whether we fight in the factory or on the farm—in industry or in the armed services, wish peace on earth to men of good will the world over. We are fighting that the spirit of Christmas shall endure. And we rejoice that this Christmas brings with it the def- inite promise of freedom for all mankind. THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM 2 Ke Dec. 20, 1944 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS g LOLDELD LEDILLD EV CED LD ISOD IAN ID OY ANSE DENIED SLD ODI Y OU eI NIT NL, ® ¥ THE STAFF Pad Fama ed oe Pol ned od aed Nad Do Pod Sand Snot Food S AND MANAGEMENT FRIDAY, & SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 & 23 RAE SLD SEO LSA OD TIN HON OM SOD OD OD BON 0 1 2 ee ae I A New STAR Eyes eG 5 5° ny § ' , BUMBE | : PLUS: “BLONDIE’S BLESSED EVENT” Y ; MIDNITE SHOW y MONDAY, DECEMBER 25th, AT 11:30 P.M. JACK CARSON AND JANE WYMAN IN Make Your Own Bed PLUS: Musical Shorts and Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY, EDWARD SMALL presents ts| NDIX & 3] WILLIAM BEN ALKER ABROAD wrt TWO YANKS | DECEMBER 25 & 26 H | § Walt Disney's | | é heh, PLUS: “LADIES IN WASHINGTON” Latest News and Cartoon ® § 8 g g 9 Q § g g 9 g g y § X g 3 Also UU ZINN, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27 & 28% PLUS: “HEY ROOKIE” March of Time: “Tolerance” at BE BA REL & FRED: Mac MURRAY BARBARA STANWYGK EDWARD 6. ROBINSON The Story of An Unholy Love J FoR UAB TELA PS AE Y E RL REGED AGNEW - DALY A wedding gown of Mediter- ranean blue with a corsage of qark red roses was chosen by Miss Lorna Isabelle Daly for her inarriage to F/L George Gilray Agnew in Epworth United Church, Toronto, on Dec. 4, With the costume, the bride wore dark brown accessories. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Daly of Abbotsford, and the groom the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Williams of Pennant, Sask. The groom's uncle, C. W. McCabe, gave the bride in marriage. Miss Jane Elmore, cousin of tie groom, was the bridesmaid, und she wore a gold wool frock with a corsage of tiny bronze jnums tied with gold ribbon. Her accessories were dark brown. The groomsman was Mr. Gor- don Anderson. During the signing of the reg- HEHN - GLENDINNING A quiet wedding took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, when Ida Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Glendinning of Ab- botsford, became the bride of Reinhold Hehn, army base at Sardis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nari Hehn. Attending the couple were Colin and Miss Bernice Glendinning, brothér and sister of the bride. ister Miss Sheila Paul sang, “Be- cause.” About 50 guests attended a re- ception held at the home of Mrs. T. S. Elmore at which a social time was enjoyed. A two-tier wedding cake decorated the table. Rev. V. Kendall, who per- formed the wedding ceremony, read congratulatory telegrams from the bride’s parents, and from other relatives and friends in B, C, JUST ARRIVED — and Regular. bikes to choose from. NEW AND USED BIKES A limited quantity of New and Used Bikes, both Ladies Also a good variety of standard used — SPECIALS — 1 New Ladies Bike 1 Used Delivery Bike Abbotsford Cycle Shop