§ ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS

July 12, 1944

FINE: QUALIFY:
FOOD. PRODUCTS

eas

¢ QUALITY
yORINGS

‘op PRODUCTS

MANUFACTURERS

R FO

NO REDUCTION
IN QUALITY

NO INCREASE
IN PRICE

PINES QUALITY:
FOOD. PRODUCTS:

FOLLOWING’ STORES

SOLD BY |)

ABBOTSFORD—
5c to $1 STORE
ALF’S BAKERY .

CLAYBURN—
COOPER’S STORE

Men, 30, 40,50!

The Superior

BATHROOM
TISSUE

LARGE ROLLS OF FINE
WHITE CREPE TISSUE

Smith Davidson

VICTORIA
CALGARY

VANCOUVER
EDMCNTON

—————

Pictured fifth from the left in the back row is Acting Sgt. James Blacklock, 34, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Blacklock of Abbotsford, who died of wounds received during landing operations on the shores
of France on D-Day. The picture is of a Canadian Scottish regiment soccer team which won the inter-
services championship in Great Britain, and won its way through many other soceer encounters. The
family has received three large reproductions of the picture from the Department of National Defence,
Ottawa, fordwarded after word of the death of their son had been received.

NUTRITION

RED
CROSS
Way to Health

There will be jam on _ their
bread for thousands of people in
Britain this year through work
and organization of women in
British Columbia. Under “Jam
for Britain” project sponsored by
Women’s Institutes and Canadian
Red Cross branches, tons of jam
will be shipped to Great Britain
in the next few months.
Donations of money, jam and
fruit have already been sent
from more than 30 districts in
this province, since the appeal
was made a short time ago.
Kelowna district has promised
five or six tons of fruit, mostly
prunes, which will be made into
jam at a Vancouver factory with
assistance of volunteer helpers.
Other districts will send honey
and fruits, while money contri-
butions will be used for pur-
chase of factory made jam.

In many districts women are
organizing ipto groups to pick
the wild berries which make such
delicious jam so much enjoyed
by British people. The govern-
ment is allowing svgar for this
project which it is expected will

.| supply 400,000 pounds of jam for

Weel Tererererele

For
Bullets For -
a a
Battalions
... Buy
War Savings

Stamps

BRITISH COLUMBIA
TELEPHONE COMPANY

FIR |

STOVE LENGTHS
—AND—

Sawdust

Gilt
BROS.

formerly Safeway Fuel
Phone Mission 153
P.O, Box 52

Millwood |

= ican Beat

civilian victims of war in Bri-
tain, Canadian troops in hospi-
tals and British wartime nur-
series. , -

Individuals or organizations,
not in touch with their local Red
Cross branch or Women's Insti-
tute, may get further informa-
tion or send donations to Miss
Christina Macleod, Nutrition di-
rector, B. C. Division, Canadian
Red Cross Society, Vancouver.

FAVOR SUPPORT
FOR GOVERNMENT

At the annual meeting of the
South Okanagan Progressive Con-
servative Association held in Kel-
owna, the following resolution
was passed unanimotsly:—

“That this Association go on
record in expressing its approval
of the formation of a new Prov-
inecial Party or Organization to
support the present Provincial
Government; that our Executive
be authorized to take such steps
as from time to time they may
deem advisable to accomplish
this purpose; and that we express
our approval of the activities of
our Member for South Okanagan,
A. C. Bennett, in thts

SPY ON LOCATION OF
GERMAN GUN POSITION
Watching Germans dig in their

machine guns only 20 yards from
their concealment and then scoop

out a trench which ended up
right under their own position
is all in a day’s\ work for WO
Bill McMaster, PPCLI, in Italy.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Orland McMast the Atan-
gard Hotel, / 5

wo McM among 4
party of Canadians who went
forward On reconnaissance and
turned in a complete report on
| German activities,
| He was employed in the West
Co; Shipyards, Vancouver, be-

{fore enlisting for active service.

Adams-Murray

|_ A pretty wedding was solemn-

ized in Mission United Church
jon Wednesday evening, June 28,
}when Lousine Blanche, second
daughter of Mrs, F. Murray of
Deroche, and the late George
'Murray, betame the bride of
{Robert Emerson Adams, young-
est son of Mrs. M, Adams of
t and the late R. S.
Rey Shaw officiated.

The wedding march was play-
ed by Mrs. A. Beaulieu of De-
s attired in

roche.
a sl

h white
Murray,
was bridesmaid
suit of Ameri-
h_ white ac-

Ac-

i Donalda
of the bride.
he

ter

j and

SHOWED HONORS
SATURDAY BRIDE

On Wednesday evening a mis-
cellaneous shower was held at the
home of Mrs. C. Norris, Marshall
road, honoring Miss Mary Butch-
er, whose marriage took place on
Saturday. On her arrival, Miss

.| Butcher was presented with.a

corsage of red rosebuds by the
hostess.

About 30 were present. The
many gifts were loaded in a de-
corated wagon which was drawn

FOUR GENERATIONS
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Four generations were repre-
sented at the 86th birthday party
of Mrs. H. Clegg, held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
Hoon recently. The group includ-
ed: Mrs. Clegg, Mrs. Hoon, Mrs.
G. Jeffery and Myrna Jeffery.

The honored guest was the re-
cipient of several lovely gifts, in-
cluding a bouquet of roses. Her
birthday cake was cut by her
grandd hter, Mrs. Jeffery. An

cessories. Mr. Reginald Mundy
Jr. was groomsman. Mr. Art
Beaulieu, uncle of the bride,
gave her away. Messrs Ronald
and Kirk Norrish acted as ushers.

The reception was held in
Deroche hall, about 200 being
present. A delicious buffet sup-

per was served, including a love-
ly three-tiered wedding cake.
The evening was spent in danc-
ing. The happy couple left an a

water trip to Seattle and on
their return will reside at
Ridgedale.

out-of-town guest was Miss Syl-
via Hoon of Vancouver who re-
mained for the weekend.

by little Roger Mundy. Decorated
in red, white and blue, accentu-
ated by many colored roses, it
presentd an interesting aspect.
The guest of honor, with Miss
Edna Green assisting, opened the
many gifts of varied usefulness
and beauty. Miss Betty Foy as-
sisted the honored guest. Re-
freshments were served.

ROLL YOUR OWNERS
GO FOR OGDEN’S

Old-timers and new-timers alike find

Ogden’s supremely worth going for

because it’s not just another tobacco
—it’s Ogden’s!

Modern.... |

The Atangard is considered the most
modern hotel in the Fraser Valley |!

- e FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT
* LICENSED PREMISES

The Hotel Atangard

ORLAND and MRS. McMASTER, Proprietors
Phone 100 Abbotsford

‘

Help Win the War. Buy War Savings Certificates!

HERE’S YOUR AUTOMARKET, MADAM...

eh

is used in the

=

electronic ‘sweepers’.
other household “miracles” are being planned
for you by MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW!

the gift of men who think of tomorrow

Sa

MEAL PLANNING AND MEAL BUYING will be a cheer instead of a chore when °

groceries on wheels rush fresh foods to the h

ife’s door! Spotless, gl fed giant trailers,

stopping in every block, will open up one side, creating platform and steps...

and madam's grocery and meat market is ready for business.

HovusekEEPInc will become a high and
thrilling adventure when the time comes for
turning airplanes back into refrigerators and
kitchen sinks. You'll see food-mixers that
almost “think”, air conditioners that keep a
house dust-free, and rugs ¢leaned in a jiffy by

These and a score of

e But only if we perform our appointed tasks
today will there be a tomorrow to look for-
ward to. There is a war to win first! ...

e At no time in history have the people of a
nation had so great a responsibility for the
victory of their armies. It is everyone’s war
... @veryone’s job to keep up production, to
cooperate in salvage and conseryation pro-
grams, and above all; to help finance the war
with their dollars by buying and keeping
Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates,

e Tomorrow is for us*all! Let’s work for it!
Let us all be MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW!

THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM

All Seagram plants in Canada and the United States are engnged in the production of high-proof alcohol. High-proof Aleohol for War
manufacture of Smokeless Powder, Synthetic Rubber, Navigation Instruments and many other wartime products.

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