WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1941

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI

NEWS

TO BUY
They'll Save

-— WANT ADS:

TO SELL TO SWAP
You Time, Money and Work!

3

Per Mar S308 up to 15 words; ex-
tra worus 2¢ each;

Cash with
Two Insertions for 60c Cash

Ad,

FOR SALE

—Say You Saw It In The News—

WANTED

—Say You Saw It In The News—

FOR SALE—Woman’s coat, with
fur collar, size 38. Price reason-

able. Mrs. W. L. Violette 1102
Mt. Lehman Road. 17
FOR SALE—Good milch cow.

Guernsey, 7 years old, due to
freshen Nov. 7, Mrs. P. Conroy,
Gifford. 18

FOR SALE—Good oat straw; will
trade some for wood, mangolds
or fenceposts. Victor Lind, 4008
Townshipline Road, Matsqui 15

WANTED—10 to 15 Hampshir
pullets, laying, around $1.10 cash.
Will exchange Blue granite sink
top for young poultry or pig.
HL Fletcher, near tank, Abbots-
ford. 3

WANTED—Stump pulling outfit,
hand or power, or old car suit-
able for conversion. Give cash
price and particulars to Box 4
The News

WANTED—Work by 2 young men

FOR SALE—Brindle heifer,
to freshen Nov. 26. Mrs. J. Ss
tafson, Blue Jay Road.

due

Any kind farm work preferred.
‘Apply J. Szigety, 1304 McCallum
Road, Abbotsford. °

FOR SALE—Milch cow and beef
cow or will trade for mare with
colt; will sell 100 Hampshires,
started laying, $1.25 each Philip

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

ABBOTSFORD
Social and Personal

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

25 young people from
Cloverdale and Abbots-
ford were guests at the Arnqld
home Monday evening to honor
Victér Arnold, RCAF, who has
been home from Edmonton on
sick leave, Following an enjoyable

About
Straiton,

‘time of contests and games re-

freshemnts were served and the
guest of honor was presented
with a fountain pen.

W. E. Buckle and party return-
ed from a successful hunting trip

to the Upper Clearwater and
North Thompson.
Miss Lillian Owen spent the

weekend with her
Westminster.
Miss Shirley Mieholeoe of Mt.

Pps in New

5| Lehman spent the weekend as the

guest of iMss Iris Fraser.

Harold Young left recently for

Alberta where he has obtained em-

ployment,

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilmore of

Steveston, Margaret Calvert and

her cousin, Blanche, visited with

Mrs. Calvert Sunday.

Rev. A. J. Loughton was guest
i in a Vant church

Ciaskun, corner Emerson aa minster. 18
King roads Abbotsford.
Untrimmed .Coats. at Clearing | CREAM WANTED from independ-
prices this week at Beryl’'s|] ent shippers. Highest prices paid,
* Fashion Centre. 1 cash by return mail. dow-
vale Creameries Ltd., 8860 Hud-
FOR SALE—Smalj heater, burn| s0n street, Va 79
wood or coal, like new. Box 7,
The News. SHINGLE BOLTS WANTED—
AUCTION SALE—Mon. the -1otn, | ~ Will pay $8 per cord and up for

south of Cloverdale. 15 head No.

1 Dairy cows, team, baled hay

and straw. Mr J. Singh, owner.
Auction Sale, Thurs, the 13th,

south of Pattullo Bridge on Scott
and farm
equipment and produce of the
estate of the late Mr. N. Schia-

Team_ poult

vone and J. Anderson Auction

at Mission on Wed. the
12th at 11 am. At our “Saleteria”
mew and used cread separators,

new and used stanchions. Come

good belts, delivered to our mill
et Dedwney. 56-inch and 52-inch
bolts taken. Good scale guaran-
teed. Stave Lake Cedar Co., Ltd.,
Dedwney, B.C. , 43

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

We pay highest price for old cows
and horses, fox feed. Phone Mis-

and see. Gowing Frost, Auc-| sion 11305 or Abbotsford tie
tioneer. A. Nicholas, Clayburn.
FOR SALE—Mangolds, $5.50 ton LOST

on farm. E. Brogaard, 1268 Cole
95
LOST—Rim_from

Road, Abbotsford.
FOR SALE—Two work horses,

broken single or double. Apply

Hudson car be-
tween McKenzie Road and Hen-
derson’s Funeral Parlor. H. oS

Wes. Watson, Hatzic, B.C. 62] Berry, Phone 204R.
LOST—2 Golden Cocker Spaniel
MISCELLANEOUS De LT Ate UM aaar coraale, 4
—Say You Saw It In The News— years. L. F. Ferguson, R. ae @
INSURE—against fire loss in al“ & were.
sound board company with Stan.
Carlson, Harris Road E., Mats- CARD OF THANKS

qui. Also auto, casialty, sickness
a

insurance.

Henry and Agatha Klassen and
of the family do sincere-

HAVE A NICE BLANKET or an
auto rug made from your old
woollens, such as oe ang

socks, or sheeps wool.
Allister, Abbotsford, bapa 2 0K,

ly thank those who have express-
ed their love and sympathy in
their sad and sudden loss.

CARD OF THANKS

RADIO REPAIRS—Quick, reliable
makes. Tubes

repairs to all
texted free. We pick up and de-

On behalf of the boys and girls
of Abbotsford and district we
thank the business men, mer-
chants and others who made pos-

Hie paeyane Pema; Shon sible the Hallowe'en Costume Par-
ade. jally do we er ee

Donaldson and Dan _ Stein an’

A_ NEW SERVICE! LADIES!) their workers who built and cared

Leave your hosi

couver prices,

lery for repairs
at Daly's Store, Abbotsford. Van-
82

t

for the bon-fire and provided the
fireworks through the assistance
of their friends, also the Orange

E. M. Warren,

Doctor of Chiro-
practic is at your gervice each
to

Lodge for the use of the Hall for
the occasion and the “News” for
the Part Belg in publicity giv-

Sunday, 10 a.m. pam., Wed-/en to . Loughton
nesday 10 am. to 8 p.m. 635 “ an
Main’ Street, Mission, O4 and ‘Alvin Stim “Webb

FOR RENT IN MEMORIAM

. —Say You Saw It In The News—
FOR RENT—2 4room houses.

COOPER—In loving memory of
Reuben Alfred Cooper who passed
away Nov. 8th, 1939. Lovingly re-

Modern $12 per month. C, A.| membered by this wife, Jack and
Haddreill, Abbotsford. 8} Betty.
r .
WE SELL AND SERVICE 4
- Now you can vary
> Winter Menus at home.

IRON
FIREMAN

AUTOMATIC
COAL BURNERS

JACK A. WEIR

Mechanic and Electrician
Abbotsford
Phone 34M

WE OFFER

DELNOR
Frosted Foods

PEAS, BEANS, CORN,
STRAWBERRIES

TEA CUP READING
Wednesday and Thursday
‘ternoons.
Wednesday Evening

PAINTING

Let Bob do all your paint work—

inside and out.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Write P.O. Box 148, Abbotsford

The Glacier

Phone 185 Abbotsford

As announced last week, we
next door to The Abbotsford
stances beyond
change until

next door to the Health Unit

ABBOTSFO

Still Here !.

our contro}

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER (3th

In the meantime we will continue to serve you at the old stand

“HOUSE OF STOND" CLOTHES

expected to move to our new store
Theatre by Saturday but circum-
make it necessary to defer the

in Abbotsford.

RD TAILORS

M. SHULBA, Proprietor

Sunday, and his place at the local
Church of the Nazarene was taken
by Rey. J. R. Spittal and Mrs,
Spittal of Vancouver,

Mrs. Hannah Fraser attended
the funeral of Mrs. Colin Fraser's
father, Mr. Laughlin Gilchrist, in
Vancouver Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. H. L. Preddy is spending
a few days holiday in Vancouver,
Franklin White of Wellington,
V.I., spent the weekend with ifs
sisters, Misses Gladys and Beryl
White,

Mrs. A. D. Lennox of Vancou-
ver spent a few days with ther
Parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Plow-
right.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wells and Mr.
Price of Victoria visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Swaile
on their way home from a hunt-
ing trip to the Cariboo.

ENGAGEMENT
Captain and Mrs. A.F. Dogherty
of Horsefly, B.C., announce the

engagement of their only daugh-
ter, Norma, to Francis (Frank)
McInroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. McInroy of Abbotsford. The
wedding will take place in Nov-
ember,

RIDGEDALE NEWS

(Continued from Page Four)

new home. Mrs. Reynolds was the
recipient of a pair of pillow cases
and a bed throw.

About fifteen young people hon-
ored Joe Hall at a farewell party
Friday evening. Games and danc-
ing formed the program. A small
Parcel was given to Joe by his
friends.

Joe Smith, Helmer Fore, Frank
and Lloyd Beharrell, and Bert
Farr left Monday morning for the
Cariboo.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beharrell,
June and Alice visited in Sardis
Sunday. Mrs. Beharrell was guest
of Miss Margaret Zink, when
others present were a few old-
time friends of Mrs. Beharrell.

Mrs. Eric Borg entertained a
few friends Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Beharrell
have started the construction of
their new house to be “cated next
to their present home.

Mrs. Jim Thompson is conyal-
escinp at her home after an op-
eration in the M.S.A. hospital.

Mats-ni

Mrs. E. Carlson, who has spent
the last two weeks cs the guest
of Mrs. J. M. Igeland, Mrs. Gus
Farmen and Mrs. Poignant, left
last week for Vancouver.

Mrs. George Kerr entertained
Wednesday at the tea hour.

Mr. Wm. Damen attended con-

vocation at U.B.C. in Vancouver
last week, when he received. his
degree,

The cookhouse at the Carl Nord
Tie Mill on Sumas Mountain burn-
ed last week, thus giving the men
at the camp a holiday till another
cookhouse is built,

Mr. and Mrs, J. Mayne, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne, Jr.
and daughter of Yorkton, Sask.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Goodchild last week.

Mrs. R. A. Cooper cnd Mrs. G.
Kerr spent Thursday in Vancou-
ver. ;

Finished articles turned in to
the Red Cross headquarters dur-
ing October included: 25 pairs
socks, 14 pairs mitts and gloves,
2 army sweaters, 1 refugee sweat-
er, 1 baby gown, 1 dressing robe,
8 dozen diapers, 15 pairs pillow
slips, 11 men’s shirts, 6 boys
shirts, 6 hatchways, 12 women’s
£owns, 1 women’s knickers, 1 par-
cel of clean rags, 18 surgical tow-

Christmas parcels for men
Overseas must be mailed before
November 10, the Postal] Depart-

ment announces.

D. S. Rowland, recently relief
agent at Abbotsford, is acting
agent at Huntingdon C.P.R. sta-
tion while J S. Hyam is on vaca-
tion.

Eleven applications for natural-
ization approved by Judge White-
side in New Westminster recently
included Brita Vesterback of Al-
dergrove (Finland) and D. F.
Stafford of Abbotsford (U.S.A.)

HARVEY =e RENNIE

A marriage of interest to Gif-
ford residents was that of Agnes
Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Rennie, and Carl Cameron
Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. F:
Harvey, which took place at the
Glenmore school Friday evening,
Oct. 31, with Rev. A. C, Cameron
of Abbotsford officiating.

To the strains of Lohengrin’s
wedding march played by Mrs.
Freda Newton, the bride, dressed
in powder blue silk taffeta with
a full length veil and orange blos-
soms, entered the hall on the arm
of her father. She carried a bou-
quet of chrysanthemums. She was
attended by her sister, Jean Ren-
nie, who wore a rose taffeta, and
by Helen Rennie and Mavis Man-
zer of New Westminster as flower
girls. The groom was supported
by his brother, Gordon Harvey.
Mr. Layton assisted as usher.
During the signing of the regis-
ter Miss Sue Bowyer of Mission
sang “I Love You Truly” and
“When You Come Home”.

The bride’s table was beautifully
decorated with a pale pink cloth,
candles, and pink and white flow-
ers. The centre piece was a lovely

three-tier wedding cake. Mrs.
Threlfall and Mrs. H. Shogren
served - refreshments with Mrs.

Manzer and Mrs. Thompson, aunt
of the groom, pouring tea. Assist-

“|Jean Thompson, Audrey Johnson

for a

i

Priced bo aes the

i ee That ee You Warm...

LADIES WOOL SKIRTS, plaids and plain color

Styles, good selection at _.

LADIES WOOL SWEATERS, Coat or Pullover

.. $3.25, $2.95 and

From

*; LADIES HAND BAGS, new sty!

$1.95
les, good ee to PA25 a

MEN’S MACKINAW JACKETS,
front at

two tone, zipper

$4.95

be

BOYS, as above
At

$3.65

MEN’S UNDERWEAR, combinations or two piece. Good
fh selection of weights and quality.

SLEPHONE 4

=STORDY'S=

GILMOUR BLOCK

SS ]S== SS HSS]

SEA LIONS’ TUSKS
IN UNUSUAL CARGO

Sea Lions’ tusks were among
the unusual items contained in a
large consignment of parcels in
charge of the Canadian National
Express which recently arrived
here on a C.N.R. train from Chic-
outimi, The ivory tusks and other
products of Northern Canada had
formed part of the cargo of the
SS Nascopie, Hudson’s Bay Com-
pany supply ship which recently
completed her annual yoyage to
the Arctic and sub-Arctic depots.

and Ellison, friends of the bride.
The toast to the bride was given
by Rev, Cameron, who also paid
tribute to the soldier brother of
the bride, Tommy Rennie.

Dancing was enjoyed for a short
time and little Mavis Manzer con-
tributed two Scotch dances in her
usual charming manner.

The bridal couple left by motor
short wedding trip, and
will later reside in Vancouver.
Many beautiful gifts and good
wishes were bestowed on __ the

ing them were the Misses Layton,

young couple.

MOVE NEXT WEEK

Difficulty obtaining skilled
labor ~ recent unfavorable
weather have required The Ab-
botsford 5€ to $1 Store and The
Abbotsford Tailors to postpone
moving into their new building
next Abbotsford Theatre, They
now announce it will be Thurs-
day, Noy. 13, before they move.

in
and

This adver is no

or displayed by the pears Control

Board or by the Government of
British

Columbia. e

have acquired the lease of the

NANA

- JAS. WEBSTER

els, 24 face cloths, 43 handker-

chiefs,

JAMES WEBSTER

Equipped to give your car or truc
of Lubrication.

ABBOTSFORD MOTORS

ABBOTSFORD MOTORS——FORD SALES & SERVICE AGENCY——UNION OIL PRODUCTS

ANNOUNCEMENT
and DUNCAN McDONALD

Union Oil Service Station

ABBOTSFORD,
PHONE

B.C,

ULARLY Monn

and Garage premises well known to the
motoring public as Abbotsford Motors and have also taken over the Ford car,
sales and service contract for the M-S-A Area and adjacent territories,

k the famous “Stop-Wear” syst®m

truck and tractor

——

They propose to continue the
same staff as at present and
service facilities
appreciate

the same

and will your

continued patronage.
Lubrication Service
General Repairs
Battery & Tire Service
Wrecker Service

]

16 Gasoline and Oil
Products

The Best of Service |
Possible at

DUNCAN McDONALD

“UD ai