ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS Drubbing In Box Nothing to That In Press Abbotsford's style very The Progress sports hy the Cherry City first league game Abbotsford the latter The Progress “The Mustangs win, The exhibition rate of boxla high with dept., judging account of the at Chilliwack— Mustangs, to 5. doesn't vs. won by states (in part): win roughshod an inexperienced, outclassed Abbotsford team for their fourth straight victory. Abbotsford, on their showing, behind Mustangs in experience and class. The game was throughout, with Setting Mustangs with unorthodox play. Mustangs, with things pretty much their own way, got sloppy enough now and then to let Ab- botsford seep through the defense. Sometimes the visitors scored. Ref- eree Fogg had a tough time what with Abbotsford lacking knowledge of the regulations: The report goes on to say: “Mustangs got their dander up and began to pour it on. The spirit of the evening was “hit him again, he's still breathing. Ralph Ballam, champion tooth buster hereabouts, left Boyce of Abbotsford minus two teeth; Pat Theal had a couple loos- ened and veteran Jim Roberts couldn't feel a thing with his jaw when he left the game. Boyce and Irvine split Abbotsford’s five coun- ters between them.” win and and bronks rode over are three years harum-scarum the visitors up- ON ANNUAL FISHING TRIP TO INTERIOR Accompanied by his daughter, Marjorie, and by Pete Martin of Jo rtin Garage and Ed. Boyce of Imperial Oil staff, A. Hulton-Har- rrap left Abbotsford Thursday even- ing on a fishing trip to Pillar Lake, near Falkland. The trip is made annually during the May 24 holiday week-end anl express shipments of tinny trophies usually foretell of the party’s success, ANOTHER PRELIMINARY Breaking the new entry Into the softball league gently, the And- rews' squad defeated “Nelson's Or phans" 41 to 2 in a warming-up) exhibition on Sunday. ANOTHER SOFTBALL TEAM Clarence Nelson of Nelson Elec- tric and Jas. Lawrence of Lawrenee Dry Goods have joined together ia sponsoring another softball team for the local league. The team might not win many games, but no doubt, will have a lot of fun, and the sponsors to be congratulated( on giving their players a chance to, enjoy the game. are STUDENTS LOSE OPENER Featuring a fast-flelding squad, but rather weak with the willow, the high school entry in the softball league dropped their opening gamie to the Daly-Hunters by a score of 14-8. The students opening chucker had difficulty in finding the plate, and handed out enough free tick- ets to put the game on ice for the down-towners. However, we venture to predict that same _ scholastic nine will win their share of games COMING EVENTS bbotsford Wheatre PRIDAY & SATURDAY May 27th & 28th— Matinee Saturday at 2. LEO CARILLO JEAN PARKER ANDY CLYDE, in— *“*THE BARRIER”’ Wilmed at Mt. Baker, PLUS— “POPEYE MEETS ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES minutes in Technicolor, News 30 20 MONDAY ONLY—May SAN® HARLOW CLARK GABLE LIONEL =n ‘Saratoga’ One of the screen's loveliest stars in her last picture. Comedy 30th BARRYMORE! Theatre § : Rus SUMAS, WASH, nan SATURDAY & S| May 27th, 28th, 29th— GEORGE BRENT and OLIVIA DeHAVILAND in “Gold Is Where You Find It’’ Admission 15¢ and 35c sSRREEE (FRIDAY, DAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 31st, June 1st— BOGART and LUISE FAZENDA in— “SWING YOUR LADY” Admission 10c and 16c M HUMPHRE THURSDAY & FRIDAY June 2nd & 3rd— The spookiest picture ever produced 6 ae Frankenstein and a rib-tickling comedy feature: ‘LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST’ Admission 10c and 27c WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY June Ist & 2nd— VICTOR MOORE and HELEN BRODERICK “MEET THE MISSUS” A swell comedy. ALSO “HIDEAWAY” with Fred Stone, Marjorie Lord in— ’ > 18—) ‘Grey Mare, 9 yrs. y Mare, 9 yrs; 8 yrs.; 20.—Sorrel Mare, Weights guaranteed and an- 19.— WEEKLY AUCTION SALE at 1.00 p.m. Ih Office, Sat’day, May 28 In the Nelles Warehouse, opposite B.C. Tel Ab WILLAN'’S =) BUY AT WILLAN’S AND SAVE 1! COTTON GARDEN GLOVES GARDEN CULTIVATOR, large ACID CORE SOLDER—Regular ZINC POT SCRUBS FANCY BIRD CAGES SPECIAL....... WILLAN’S 7 » 5 > 7 > > 7 » 2 > > 5 4 > > > > » 5 > 5 P East of R. R. Track wheel MILK STRAINER DISCS, Johnson’s—Regular $1.00 Special 8 PULLTAB MILK BOTTLE CAPS, tube of 500. BUY YOUR OUTSIDE PAINT NOW! M, W. OUTSIDE PAINT SALE—MAY i4th to MAY 28th Regular $4.50 Gallon SPALDING SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT all lll ll lll lll i cl ld tt Each 98¢ Pair 15¢ Bach 5375 Special Special, Ib. 90¢ . 3 for 10¢ » Special 41.98 Sits ob senile HARDWARE Telephone 81 Fouoeooveveevveeeueeee~LS~~ Modern Equipment Purest Preparations Latest Styling ...Finest Results! MARIGOLD Beauty Shoppe ‘The News Building Phone 107 Light Lunches Sandwiches Boothand ~ Counter Service Hunt’s first sale held last Saturday LADIES & GENTLEMPN:— My gave me the desired opportunity to be- Phone 39 “THE BRIGHT SPOT? nounced at th le. come acquainted with a Jot of Ab- after they settle down. YOUR PR¢ (ON — Chadsey botsford and district residents, many Bros. Guarante ery horse is|of whom bought and sold livestock | quiet and well broken. Money held,and other chattels and obtained H ABBOTSFORD GIRL ° by the Auctioneer for 48 hours"| satisfactory results. Why don't you TAKES FIVE FIRSTS uction Sale Off eoar sna esartauy. rocanaea titles tie conte nae Clee tac AT TOWERS MEET Five firsts in five starts was the harvest of blue ribbons won by Marjorie Hulton-Harrop of Abbots- forl at the Towers College annual Sports day at New Westminster on Thursday. Marjorie, 17 years of age, entered and placed first in the 220 and 100 yard races, the relay race and both the broad jump and high jump. THAT TUNE-UP SESSION PHECEDING THE OPENER IN SOFTBALL SERIES Aue Andrews soitual squad only fet the waty-Hunt crew win the first league game as a peace offer- ing after the “merry-go-round” they gave the Hardandryconfectioners in the tuning up session which pre- ceded the league opener. The viand dispensers gave the _ thirteenth- monthlybrick lineup the run-a- round 21 to 3 and then sat back in the opener so the crowd would tarn up next time—or so they say. And what was the score next time! ANDREWS BEAT “ORPHANS” The WNelson-Lawrence softballers were beaten 11-3 by Andrews’ squad Monday night. Although Andrews hhad the better of the play all the way through, one bad inning for the ‘orphans’ made the score look bad. FOR A GOOD CAUSE The fans contributed a little more generously at the softball game on Thursday night. The players ap- preciate this as they are donating the collections to the Children’s Glasses Fund. The game tomorrow night, Thursday, is between Andrews and Daly-Hunt squads. RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP (Continued From Front Page) shone for Philip Sheffield school in intermediate boys’ division, getting two firsts—220 yards and 880 yards and placed in other events. Bob Ma- chell was outstanding for. the local school in junior boys’ classes, ning both the 50 and 100-yard dash- es. Kiorl Matsui the broad jump and came to Machell in the win- won second 60-yard dash, Girls won their re- and the three other local relay second. Intermediate lay, teams each came in Greta Vesterback placed first junior girls’ broad jump, first hop-step-jump, and third in the yards race. The Abbotsford field shone their track in in 76 teams. The 7:30 p.m. Two busses conveyed the Jocal entries and their supporters to| Brighouse, Coach of the local team is Mr. A. F. Stradiott!, under whose guidance Sheffield school has now} won the aggregate honors twice in| succession. Matsqui-Mt. Lehman won the trophy three years ago. teams out-| meet | started at 1:30 and continued unt | Alberta Horses Favored with Messrs. Chadssey Bros., I will a carload of horses selected Fraser Valley requirements, at DENNIS SALES BARNS CHILLIWACK Tuesday. May 31 at 1.30 p.m, 1.—Black Gelding, 7yrs.; 2.— Black Mare, § yrs.; 3.—Brown Mare 8 yrs,, in foal; 4.—Brown Gelding, 9 yrs., rising; 5.—Bay Mare, 9 yrs; 6—Sorrel Mare, 10 Mare, 8 y ing, 7 yrs. instructions from sell for the 9.—Black Gelding, 8 yrs.; 10.—Grey Gelding 11 yrs.; 11. —Bay Gelding 6 yrs.; 12.—Bay Mule 9 yrs., well broken and gentle; 13.— Light Bay Gelding, 9 yrs; 1 ‘Brown Gelding, rising 8 yrs.; 15.— ‘Brown Gelding, 9 yrs.; 16.—Brown Gelding, 8 yrs; 17.—Bay Gelding, 9 — necessary) when horse is returned to sales barn. NOTE Messrs. Chadsey Bros. have sold $60 head of horses since the spring of 1937 on the above guarantee with perfect satisfaction to the purchasers. No other horses accepted at Sale TERMS—CASH AT THE SALE SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUYERS: Chadsey Bros. will deliver free of charge for a distance of 65 miles west of Chilliwack, or to the Van- couver Island boat, any horses pur- chased at the sale. AUCTIONEER’S PERSONAL RE- MARKS—tThs is beyond a doubt the best load of horses Chadsey Bros. a f have imported and worthy of the|THURSDAY, MAY 26 8:00 p.m. attention -of all horse buyers. All these horses are right out of hard work. Horses can be seen in Chilli- wack any time. J. B. DENNIS Auctioneer Phones 3131; 3617 Chilliwack, B.O. P.O, Box 234 thing you wish to sell. every Saturday. Yours for satisfactory service; POCOCK Weekly sales The Auctioneer Prices Effective Thursday, Frida ay, Saturday, May 26th,27th & 28th | JELLY POWDERS Empress 3 pkts. 9c Milk Shippers! WHATCOM ROAD HALL Mr. E. D. Barrow will speak are asked to attend a meeting in CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS - PEA SOUP, Habitant regula Jar W.L until July. NOTICE—The drawing and social to have been held in June by Pop- in ald of the Children’s Glasses Fund has been poets. CORN STARCH, Canada Calling For Better Telephone Service The Operators Will Say, “THANK YOU” Instead of Repeating the Number Adopting a method already in use in Vancouver and other British Columbia cities, Abbotsford telephone operators will shortly cease to repeat the number back to the calling party. They will simply say, ‘‘Thank you,’’ after being given the number, and will then proceed to put the call through. The new method, which is widely and successfully used on this continent, not only provides a higher degree, of ef- ficieney in handling calls, but also sets a standard of courtesy which tends to make more pleasant the innumerable daily contacts between the Telephone Company and the telephone users, The new operating practice will go into effect in the Abbotsford exchange on June 2nd. Here is how @ call will be placed under the new method: Operator: ‘Number, please??? Party: ‘‘123,”” Operator: “‘Thank you.” But if the operator is not certain that she has heard the number correctly, she will say, ‘What number, please?’’ so that it can be repeated to her, and she will not proceed ‘with the call until she is sure of the number. British Columbia Telephone Company HONEY GRAHAMS, Red Arrow - - PURITY SALT, plain or iodized 11/>-Ib. shakers - 2 for 9c PASTRY FLOUR, Southern Cross - - ICE GREAM MIX, Jello or junket - - - SHAMROCK PURE LARD, limit 4 Ibs. - - STRAWBERRY JAM, Royal City pure - SOVEREIGN RICE, choice quality - - - WHITE BEANS, fancy quality - - - Cello Ib. pkt. (8c T-Ib. bag 29¢ Tot oe Be eDoxrenelee Packet 9c 3 tins 19¢ 2 Ibs, 27c 4-Ib. tin 45¢ 4 Ibs. {7c 4 Ibs. for {7c ri0c size - - 2 okt. DIE - = =. = Lb. packet 9c WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR, V.M. - - 5-lb, sack 25¢ PEANUT BUTTER, in Snow White Glasses - Each (5c JEWEL SHORTENING sst'%a.. 4 tb. 45¢ eeCOGs WHEAT SHREDDED RICE . KRISPIES HEARTS WHEAT A ibs. Boe D okts. 2Qlie¢ B Tomatoes, 0. City 214’s.. Peas, 5’s; Brentwood 2’s Corn, Royal City White 2’s Green Beans, F. Gold 2’s Pork & Beans, Ayl. 16-07. Spaghetti T.S. Libby 16-02. Peaches, L. Valley 2 sqt.. Plums, M*c’s Best 2 sqft. Pears, Polly Prim 17-02... Apples, O.K. large 214 size. Tin 15c 2 tins 21c WHITE SEAT 2 tins 19¢c 2 Noe. 2 tins 19c uns. LOE 2 tins 2Ic TIBBY'S 3 tins 25¢! MEAT SPREAD 3 tins 25c 4. tins 25¢ . Tin 10¢ | ———————. NALLEY ...Tin [5¢ SALAD ... Tin 10c DRESSING 120z jar 23¢ SUGA Icing 2 B.C. Gran. 101b 56¢ PEARL WHITE LETTUCE ........ Fresh TOMATOES, California CELERY .. JUMBO ORANGES doz. 25¢ SOAP lbs. - 15c] @ bars Ba¢ Heads 5c SPINACH 2 Ibs. 29c] & lbs. FO¢. Each 10c AUSTRALIAN QUALITY BEEF Plate Boil Beef - Lb. {0c Shoulder Roasts - Lb. {5c Gree Rhee 15¢ Fresh Mince TENDER YOUNG PORK Shoulders - - ~ Lb, {9¢ Leg Roasts - - Lb, 22c Loin Chops - - - Lb, 27c Pork Steak - - - Lb, 20c Spare Ribs - - - - Lb, {6c SAFEWAY STORES LTD. We Boneless Stew; Lb. Pork §$ - = Lb. 2le CORNED BEEF PURE LARD Meat Loaf Spec. Homecured boned | Fletchers, with ora | 2 Ib Beef 1 Ib Pork 1 Ib. Veal, min Lb. 14¢ | 2 Ibs. DQ¢ 4 oh Goce Ling God = = Lb. 140] 1/5-1b, Cooked Ham Halibut - - = Lb. {8c Vel, Luncheon Lf. 38¢ Smoked Bik. Cod Lb. {8c Wieners -- - ~ Lb, 2c Reserve Right to Limit Quantities €, PETERSON OPENS CURING PLANT Carl Péterson, botsford formerly of Ab- is reported to have start- ed a meat curing plant and slaught- er house at Williams Lake, He took in a truckload of equipment, The International Scenic Loop As- sociation will hold its monthly meete _ ing on Monday, May 20. at § pm, when Mission Board of Trade willbe hosts. Adldtional publicity projects” will considered and permanent officers elected at this meeting. > F ‘ be