6 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS Dec. 19, 1944

TENDERS

TENDERS are invited for the purchase of the following lands
and premises:—
1.—0.07 of an acre more or less of Lot 476
Group 1 Lettered “C” on Sketch 4103
and
2.—All that portion of Lot 6 Group 3 lying
South and East of the Canadian Pacific
Right of Way, 2
situated at Hatzic, B.C.
There is situate on the eastern portion of the above land a
storage building known as the Farmer's Cold Storage Plant.
The western portion of the property is under lease to a
shingle mill and the lease will be assigned to the successful
tenderer.

All tenders must be ied by an d cheque
for at least 10% of the amount of the tender. The balance
of the purchase price must be paid within 30 days of accept-
ance of tender.

The highest or any tender will not necessarily be
accepted.

Tenders will close at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, Daylight
Saving Time, on December 18th, 1944.

For further particulars apply to

PACIFIC CO-OPERATIVE UNION
MISSION CITY, B.C.

Oil from the seeds of sunflow- fish, and making fine soap. Its
ers is useful for edible and food value is equal to -that of
cooking purposes, for canning | the finest olive oil.

SERVICES
of the

PROVINCIAL BOARD OF

EALTH

LOCAL HEALTH SERVICES

The Provincial Board of Health fulfills its respon- »
sibilities to aid in the 1 t and of
adequate local health service by:

1. The making of substantial grants to aid in the
and i of full-time health
units and public health nursing services.

The provision of advisory, consultative and
supervisory services of highly trained public
health specialized personnel.

Special assistance in providing transportation for
public health personnel.

3.

Certain forms, pamphlets and other public health
educational material.

4.

5. Substantial grants for dental health services.
‘
6. The procuring of public health trained personnel.

Aid and advice in all generalized public health
1 and the of p:

h

8. The services of a highly qualified public health
nutritionist to aid in the development of a self-
sustained local nutrition program.

The Provincial Board of Health acts as a clearing
agency and a rep y for the lecti of all
types of public health information and data for
use by the local health services.

SPECIALIZED SERVICES NOT POSSIBLE
OF DEVELOPMENT LOCALLY

There are many specialized public health services
required by the people which it is economically unsound
to provide on a local basis; therefore, these additional
services are made by the Provincial Board of
Health through the local health services.

For ease in administration, many of these services
are under the direct supervision of administrative units
of the Provincial Board of Health, known as Divisions.
These Divisions. include Public Health Engineering (or
Envi tal Sanitation), Tub uf Services, Vene-
real Disease Services, Public Health Laboratory Services,
Vital Statistics and a new Division of Public Health

Education which has not yet been fully developed.

By this method specialized services are provided
on a provincial basis and the follow-up and investiga-
tion in the field by the local health service. Naturally,
well organized or adequate local health service can
more effectively tap and make full use of the provincial
specialized health facilities for the people in their area.

The Divisions mentioned above will be described
fully in two further announcements to be inserted in
early issues of this publication.

Provincial Board of Health,
Parliament Buildings,
Victoria, B.C.
HON. G. S. PEARSON,
Minister.

42

MATSQUI

(Held over from last week)

Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore and
Viola spent Sunday. at C. Gibbs
at Sumas Prairie.

Karen Kemprud entertained a
few little friends on the occasion
of her third birthday, Friday.
Mrs. A. Nelson of
spent the weekend with Mrs. O.
Kemprud.

in Seattle visiting
G. Stuart.

and Joe Rogers
of Vancouver visited with
Charles Siebold on Saturday.
The school lunch program com-
mittee met in the new kitchen
of the school to discuss the sery-
ing of lunches.

The Matsqui school’s annual
Christmas concert will be held
Thursday night, Dec. 14.
Services were held in the: Bap-
tist church on Sunday with Rev.
Peterson conducting. A dinner
was served following the servic-
es honouring Rev. Peterson, af-
ter ‘which 4 program was ren-
dered by the young people.

Mrs. W. Adams spent Tuesday
in New Westminster.

There will be no Matsqui
P.T.A. meeting in December due
to the Christmas holidays.

The Matsqui Red Cross ‘held
their monthly meeting Tuesday. |
It was decided to have an Auc-}
tion Sale of miscellaneous artic- |
Yes on Mon., Dec. 11. The tea;
proceeds amounted to $7.25.

The next meeting will be on
Jan. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamer of Van-
couver spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Weisner.

Rev. and Mrs. P. Peterson and
children and Miss Siamson of
Tofield, Alta. have arrived to
dake up residence here where
Rey. Peterson will minister in
the Baptist church.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson and
family spent Sat. in Vancouver.

Jubilee

(Held over from last week)

the weekend
Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Siebold

Mr. W. Satchell spent a few
days visiting her mother in Van-
couver last week.

Mr. Aubrey Hernstdt spent the
weekend visiting friends in the
district.

Mr. J. McTavish has sold his
farm to people from thé prairie.
Miss Emma Evanoff visited in
Vancouver last week.

Mr. Dick Thomas, who has
been working at Kamloops, is
spending some time at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Satchell.
Mr. D. Grant and Mr. Arm-
strong, both bf Vancouver, were
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Boyle on Sunday.

A party was held at Mr. and
Mrs. A. Boyle’s home on Satur-
day in honor of their son L/S
George Boyle who will be leav-
ing soon for Halifax. An en-
joyable evening was spent. Help-
ing the hostess was Mrs. Earle
Frederickson.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Frederick-
son visited friends and relatives
over the weekend.

Mt. Lehman

(Held over from last week)

The Mt. Lehman Victory Work-
ers have completed arrangements
for their bazaar and tea to be
held on Saturday, Vee. y, av
2:30 p.m. in the Red Cross room
of the Mt. Lehman elementary
school. .

Mrs. K. Tebbutt is spending
several days as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. S. Sorenson of
Matsqui. +
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Cherry and
Daryl spent the weekend in Van-
couver as the guests ot Mr.
Cherrys sister, Mrs. Swithering-
dale.

Two car-loads of members of
the local Credit Union attended
a concert and social evening in
the Otter Hall, celebrating the
4th Anniversary of the Otter
Credit Union.

Members of the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid were entertained at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Cherry
on Wednesday afternoon. There
was a record attendance and the

Mr. and Mrs. T. Rottluff spent | i¢

REFERENDUM ON
LIBRARY BEFORE
LANGLEY ELECTORS

A delegation of women appear-

ed before the Langley Municipal
Council to ask that a referendum
Be placed before the electors at
the fortheoming Municipal
tions on the public library ques-
lion,

elec-

Mrs. Clive Rogers stated that
was a deplorable fact that

Langley was an isolated district
not having the Fraser Valley Lib-
rary service.

She asked that in
the event of the referendum car-
rying the cost of the service be
taken from general revenue.

Mrs. A. Buckley, a délegate
from the Langley Prairie W. I.,
also deplored the fact that Lang-
ley was “in the backwoods’ in
the matter of a Library service.
We have a juvenile delinquency
problem on our hands, she said,
and it would be much cheaper
to place good books before the
young people than to send them
to jail:

Mrs. Johnson, representing the
Fort Langley W.1., voiced her
approval of the library service,
and stated that there would be
no difficulty in setting up a sub-
station at Fort Langley.

Mrs, Mole also voiced her ap-
proval of good books as a means
of helping to cope with*the juy-
enile problem. For the sake of
the young folks we should take
advantage of the library service,

she said.

On motion of Councillors Mor-
rison and Norman-it was decided
to place a referendum before the
electors.

Bradner

(Held over from last week)

Mrs. Donaldson was a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. J. Glazebrook
in Vancouver over the weekend.

The friends of Mrs. R. F, Ad-
ams, who is a patient in the
Royal Columbian Hospital, will
be glad to learn that she is pro-
gressing favorably after under-
going an operation recently.

Rev. Frank and Mrs. Butler
with their baby daughter were
guests during the week of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hanson, parents of
Mrs. Butler.

Visitors on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner,
were Capt. and Mrs. H. L. Chit-
tenden, and Miss’ Mildred Chit-
tenden of Abbotsford, Mrs. C.

Allen, Vancouver, H. Hill-Tout
and Miss Nancy Hill-Tout of
Abbotsford.

-Ridgedale

(Held over from last week)

Mr. and Mrs. D. Rottluff were
surprised by a number of friends

_used by

CANA

in a Fraction of the Time!
in a Fraction of the time!
ECAUSE of their ability to quick-dry “ducos",
lacquers and enamels, Edison Mazda Infra-Red
Drying Lamps are used successfully in the industrial

field. Lightweight and compact they can also be

paint, glues, and as a source of quick radiant heat.

THANKS TO

EDISON MAZDA

DRYING

LAMPS

SS

the hobbyist and handyman for drying

DIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

LIMITED

Modern....

Phone 100

The Hotel Atangard

ORLAND and MRS. McMASTER. Proprietors

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

e FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT
@ LICENSED PREMISES

Abbotsford

on November 28th, the oc
being their 16th wedding anni-
versary.

Mr. and Mrs. Speak have rec-
eived word that their grandson,
P/O McCormick, has been killed
in action over enemy territory.

Measured in public expendi-
ture, Dominion governments in
pre-war years gave five times
more attention to parks and
beaches than to all the forest
industries. _

Mrs. D. MacDonald, LeFevre Rd.
Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Henry, Mrs.
Layman and Mrs. Middleton

day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Denny. Seven tables
of cards were at play, prizes be-
ing won by Mr. H. Henry and
Mr. Jacobson. Proceeds were in
aid of Red Cross funds. Refresh-
ments were served. +

The balaace of the November
Ked Cross work including 2 pair
mitts, 1 pair sox, 9 knickers, 12
P, P. bags, 17 hot water covers,
and 2 skitts were delivered to
headquarters at Abbotsford.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gledhill
were guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Hamilton, Vancouver.

were joint hostesses on Wednese

hostess was assisted by Mrs. N.
Ifansen.

Sgt. S. Hendry of the R.CAF.
spent a few days with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hendry.

Mrs. L. Stewart entertained the
Ladies of the United Church on
Wednesday afternoon at tea in
honor of Mrs. J. Taylor. Mrs.
Forrester poured tea and assist-
ing in serving were Mrs, Stach-
ell and Mrs. McMillan,

Mr. M. McLean has been sent

to hospital in New Westminster.

At the Whist Drive in the school
on Thursday evening, prize win-
ners were Mrs.
Ww

Moran and Mr.

B. Philps while consolations
nt to Annie Pierce and Mrs.
Dumont. The prizes were dona-
ted by Mr. George Arthur. The
next Whist Drive will be held
on Dec, 14th.

Rev. G. R, Tench of Abbots-
ford conducted Communion ser-
vice in the United Church on
Sunday afternoon.

Guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. Tay-
lor last week were Mrs. Taylor's
brothers, Mr. Archie McCuaig
and Mr. Allan McCuaig of Ed-
monton.

Mr Skidmore has left the dis-
trict to reside near New West-
minster.

Aberdeen

(Held over from last week)

Pte. Rae Sneve, has returned
to his station after spending a
furlough of two weeks at the

home of his parents, Mr. and

BLUE RIBBON

TEA ~
Dependable and Delicious

ABBO

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Phone GEORGE TAYLOR.
100 rs
Two Luxurious Cars
or 243 Always Good Service

TSFORD

TAXI

FOR...

Abbotsford Lumber Company Limited

Building Paper

- LUMBER @G. Ltd

PHONE 10

Tar Paper
Rolled Roofing
e

ABBOTSFORD

Alex. Donaldson, yard mgr.

Phone 125

Place your order NOW for your winter’s supply of

$5.5

PAUL BROS.

FIR MILL-WOOD
PER 2 CORDS $i

CORD FOR

FIR SAWDUST
$5 gs

Box 96, Mission