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8 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS

Oct. 18, 1944

Ford Car and

give you the best of service
been coming through
even better flow

Phone 62 for Service

USE ONLY GENUINE FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

To take care of your requirements of Ford Parts we have
recently added to our staff an expert Parts man who will
better
in the near

take care of your needs and if we haven't the Parts in stock
we will do all in our power to procure them for you.

AbbotsFord
Motors

—UNION GASOLINE—

Truck Owners

at all times. Ford parts have
lately and we anticipate an
future. Our Parts man” will

ABBOTSFORD

M t. Lehman

The regular mectii of
local Red Cross “Auxiliary was
held in the séhedl on Tuesday
afternoon with a good atten-
dahce. Donations for the ®ver-
seas parcels amounted to $52.40.
It was decided to hold the first
Whist Drive of the season on
Nov. 2. Mrs. Hackett was hos-

tess,

Red Cross members met in the
school on Friday evening to pack
for Overseas. In all this year
there were 20 parcels, an in-
crease of 5 over last year. Re-
freshments were served.

Mrs. C. Nichols and family of
Cloverdale were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. McDonald last week.

Buy War Savings Certificates.

ABBOTSFORD

FULLY INSURED
Phone

100

or 243

TAXI

GEORGE TAYLOR
e
Two Luxurious Cars

Always Good Service

Sumas District

A whist drive was
Glenmore School on F:
ing when $7.05 was
the Red Cross.’ Prize
were: Mrs. Shogren and
Smith; Consolation, Mrs. B.
holson and Shirley Smith,

Miss Pat Fadden spent a few
days in Vancouver visiting with
Miss Jean Wakefield.

WO.2 and Mrs. A. EB. Alexan-
der left for Dauphin, Man. last
Tuesday after a short visit at the
home of Mrs, Alexander’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dayton.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Fadden, Pat
and Diane were visitors at Green
Timbers last week.

Miss Violet Anderson has re-
turned home from a hunting trip
at Princeton. She shot a brown
bear.

Mrs. York is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Win Fadden,

Miss Thelma Nelles of Vancou-
ver spent the week-end visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Nelles.

MATSQUI

The Matsqui Red Cross will
hold a whist drive in the Mats-
qui hall dining room at 8:15 p.m.
Oct, 23.

Pastor Brown will conduct the
service in the Baptist church on
Sunday at 11:00 a.m.

Mrs. E. Weisner spent Sunday
visiting friends in Langley.

Miss Annie Goodchild has re~
turned from Vancouver after
Spending a few weeks visiting
relatives and friends.

The Matsqui Hospital Auxil-
jary met on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. V. Shannon. It
was decided to have a whist
drive at Mrs. Shannon’s home on
Nov. 9. 2

Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell, Mr.
Dalrimple and Miss E. Faulkner
from Vancouver visited Mr. and
Mrs. M. Faulkner on Sunday.

Mrs. P. Hendrickson, Mrs. H.
Haken and Richard of New West-
minster spent the week-end visit-
ing Mrs, F. Hansen.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoimen of
Vancouver spent Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Hurum.

LAC. Harry Hansen is dis-
charged from the Air Force due
to air sick

held in
day even-
ized for
winners
Keith
Nic-

PAINT UP FOR
_ THE FALL

“LEAVES NO BRUSH MARKS”

Paints and Enamels
The BEST There Is

AGENT---

ABBOTSFORD
LUMBER G. Ltd

PHONE 10 Alex. Donaldson, yard mgr.

MID-WEEK’S

We understand why so

THE TIME!

many of you take trips

over the week-ends and it was fine with us

at one time—but these

are different times.

So, we're going to urge mid-week travelling
because it helps the war effort when you leave

room for war workers
travel time—

who have no choice of

And you travel with the maximum possible
comfort in these busy days.

Take that trip in the middle of the week and
have a more comfortable and enjoyable trip.

PACIFIC

CO-OPERATING TO SAVE GASOLINE AND RUBBER
CARRYING ON ESSENTIAL TRANSPORTATION SE

PS-1l-s

STAGES

WHILE

P/O Godfrey Kemprud of Van-
couver spent Sunday visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemp-
rud.

Special confirmation services
were held in the Lutheran church
on Sunday, conducted by Rev.
Eggen of Laurence, Wash. The
nine confirments were:
K 1 Asta oh

garet Sather, Marilyn Ulmer, Ar-
nold Gustafson, Roger Gustafson,
Raymond Hansen, Thor Kliev
and Norman Gustafson. A solo
was rendered by Jeanette Gust-
afson. Following the service a
reception was held in the church
parlours. Rev, Eggen was pre-
sented with a purse of silver as
a parting gift. Rev. Aasen and
Rev. Solhein of Vancouver were
visiting ministers to the church.

Cecil Curry of North Van-
couver spent the week-end visit-
ing his father. :

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet in the church parlours on
Nov. 7. Mrs. Sather and Mrs.
Engene will be hostesses.

Services will be conducted by
Rev. Solhein in the Lutheran
Church on Sunday at 11:00 a.m.

Ridgedale

(Held Over from Last Week)

Miss Gladys Overstall has left
for Portland to attend Bible
School.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Langill have
left ito spend a holiday at Prince-
ton.

Mrs. F. Machell has recived
word through the Red Cross, of
the death of her father in Brus-
sels, Belgium.

Sgt. Robt. Machell has been
honorably dischargd , from the
Air Force. He and Mrs. Machell
are at present making their
homes with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Machell. Mr. and Mrs.
Genot Machell and Mr. and
Mrs. M. Sweeney were Sunday
guests at the F. Machell home.

Week-end visitors at “Wilow-
borg” were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Kunzmann of Bellingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and Mrs,
E. A. Flint. of Vancouver; Mrs.
Oscar Hougen and Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan who have just returned
from their honeymoon.

STOP!
LOOK !
LISTEN!

HAVE YOU RENEWED
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
TO

A. 5. & M. NEWS

EXPIRY DATE
IS BESIDE YOUR NAME
LOOK NOW!

» 4 rl

‘The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada
offers for sale

$1,300,000,000
Seventh

VICTORY LOAN

Dated and bearing interest from 1st November 1944, and offered in two
maturities, the choice of which is optional with the hh as foll

17 years and 3 months
3% BONDS

DUE ist FEBRUARY 1962
Callable in or after 1959

Interest payable Ist February and August

minations

Four-year
14% BONDS

DUE 1st NOVEMBER 1948

Non-callable to maturity
Interest payable ist May and November

Denominations
$50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, $100,000 $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, $100,000
ISSUE PRICE: 100% '- ISSUE PRICE: 100%

‘The cash proceeds of this loan will be used by th fi ditures for war
The lists will open on 23rd October, 1944, and will close on or about 11th November, 1944

CONVERSION OFFER

Holders of Dominion of Canada 444% Bonds due 15th October 1944 and Dominian
of Canada 314% Bonds due 15th October 1949 called for payment at 100% on
15th Qotober 1944 may tender their bonds for bonds of one or both maturities of
this loan. The conversion vélue of the 4 and 34% bonds so tendered will be
100.125% of their par value the resulting adjustment to be paid in cash

Applications for these bonds may he made through any Victory Loan Salesman, any
Branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, any authorized Savings Bank, Trust
er Loan Company, from whom copies of the official prospectus and

application form may be obtained.

Department of Finance October 1944

“IN HOSPITAL” ESSENTIAL

ON OVERSSEAS LETTERS
Postmaster - General Mulock

points out that letters addressed

to members of the armed forces

ope and just above the name of
the addressee.

r tr in
should have the words “in hospi-
tal” written boldly on the envel-

—Buy War Savings Certificates— *

CANADA’S VETERANS

Their Post-War Cnportunitres

The third in a series of advertisements to inform the people
of Canada of plans to re-establish men and women of

&e T. et full details, save and read every i
advertiveman’ yy For complete ieleoret
ticn, write for 1

booklet, “Back to Ciwil

Training and Education — |
Doorways to Qyportunity
SOCIAL SECURITY MEASURES

‘
i its framers
In planning Canada’s re-establishment poe i ee
aa A 4 . . id 4. Tt !
vet bis aed ape hs of permanent re-establishment
e

nd hold that job

t
oe Pieced ‘had the surest way to get a
* rs the skill necessary for it. {
i i nt by
becaae le geo who will be assisted in ee cote
Eve edigble a hav it. There is provision for paying give maintenance
raining OE ae ages man or woman may TeECe

and, in addition, |

grants up to: Ae 7 ae.
. pees ae and his wife, togemer with chil as pee

mon’ pene :
bene® is available for the period of ee ie tg sou pre 2
as SaaS extended beyond that peri

, but cal y

yee than one year.

EDUCATIONAL “TRAINING

i tho are
js is available to all wh«
of Me ree and, as in vocational
tenance allowances UP to: Fr
$60 monthly for a single mans ? Oe sr
$80 monthly for a man and his wife, tog
dependent children.

These allowances will be pe om iat
in the services, providing 2 = os
oa have assistance continued to

SOCIAL SECURITY MEASURES

Under the reesei progra! ts

z hs of discharge from sam RE ae wie.

a erance Mlowances up to $50 if sing! Simon eres ae fr Bo

a os but for whom there is no agork mrs Seation af
ie eed. peer ice there is free treatment

* he “iti e pee: 2 year following dischange- :

“a veteran who en

As a further security apache pars
ot js entitled, after 15 weeks joym:
me Ss

jod in the services
a hough the whole perl
cc ceee in te sy ucable employment.

; sthi mnths
2 ‘versity within 15 mont!
admitted to univer: ae there are maity

training, fees are pal
allowances for

sis of the time
th for month basis
ate a assed, Outstanding students
the course.

ers insurable employ-
to unemployment
since July 1, 1941,

insuran

had been spent

Issued under the authority of Hon. lan A. Mlackensic, Minister of
ssued w

H
PENSIONS AND NATIONAL HEALT

OVERSEAS.
ADVERTISEMENT TO som’

£E MAN OR WOMAN

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