1942 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS PAGE FIVE TO BUY WANT ADS TOSELL TO SWAP They'll Save You Time, Money and Work! 35¢ Per Insertion; up to 15 words; ex- tra word 2c each; Two Insertions for 60c Cash Cash with Ad. FOR SALE Say_ You Saw it in The News— FOR | SALE—Victory — “Oats, re- cleaned, $37 per ton. Joseph Werner, across from Totem To- bacco Plantation, Sumas ees FOR SALE —Say You Saw it in The News— FOR SALE—Good corner build- ing feb 60’x120'; cleared, close in a good residential Sieur. "Low taxes. $200 cash. . S. Macbeth,’ Abbotsford. 61 FOR SALE—1936 Austin “7” coach, good tires. D. Kennedy, Mathers’ cabins, ppuolstoras FOR SALE—Davenport, Oak and Leatherette. Makes good double bi In perfect condition, $15. C. Sumner, Abbotsf 90 FOR SALE—Cow, will be fresh in a few oat Apply K. Litas gin, Ware FOR SALE—Grade Guernse ORDER YOUR LEGHORNS or New Hampshire chicks and pul- lets early to get the best dates. All our chicks are hatched from Government approved stock. Send for Pee list ve New Siberia ‘arm, Balakshin, _ Chilliwack. 1 WANTED —Say You Saw it in The News— EX-SERVICE MAN, living in Ab- botsford wishes work, garden- ing, handy man. Phone ABBOTSFORD Social and Personal Items for this column will be welcomed by phone or in writing by Frances Pengilly, phone 58 Bob Friskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Friskey, left }ast week to train with the RCAF at Ed- monton, Alta. Miss Gwen Caldecott the weekend in Vancouver. Bob Wight, CSR, is home on furlough. John Irvine, RCNVR, Esquimalt was at home during the weekend. Pte. Ralph Wainright visited at his home over the weekend. Miss Mary Trimnell has been spending a holiday and with her mother visited in Vancouver for a few days. Miss Jean Tucker of Vancouv- er visited at her home for a few days. Mr. Dorwin Baird of Vancouv- er is spending a few days’ holi- day at the R. Gilmore home. Miss Sylvia Hoon and Mrs. O. Fussey were weekend visitors to spent 8 | Vancouver. heifer, coming fresh. G. Hil alae Jackman road North. Alder- grove. 85 WANTED — Seed Potatoes. Wm. FOR ae or Trade for piace Bell, Matsqu 8 heifers, Big horse, quiet, we! WANTED — Capable girl for broken, 8 years. R. kell, old . Mrs. C. Nelson, Ab- Bassani farm, Old Clayburn RousSw Ore a a 3 : WANTED—12 to 15 men, outside FOR SALE Reclonnes ttiofione| Work, 35¢ sats aoe ‘ eats ler Cana 23W, Abbotsford. SU ee peeeeiaaare een FOR SALE—Second generation recleaned seed oats. J. Keis, Marion road, Sumas EINE AUCTION SALE—At Sumas, 40 head of Sie, ey Bs Holstein Da’ ‘ows and hei Seay On Mon., April 27,, ‘ing .at He o'clock, Mr. Joe Sunder Singh, owner. 3 miles east of Abbotsford on Main AUCTION : SALE at Mi Mar- WANTED — Milking goats. rin Nicholas, Clayburn, WANTED—Horses or cows, dead or alive, Phone collect to New Westminster 313R2 or the Mac- kie Toll Station at New Weve minster, WANTED TO BUY—Bulls, Beef Cows and canners. Carson’s Stock Farm, Aldergrove, Cy ket ever: 11 am. Sen LIVE OR DEAD animals wanted for Fox Feed and Fertilizer. Phone Aldergrove 489 (collect Langley Brapte! We sell eee thing. _ GOWING FROST, Auctioneer Sioa Langley Prairie .. 84 FOR SALE—1927 Chev. Good rubber, good engine. Nelson, Abbotsford. FOR SALE—18% acres, fenced, pare loam. Never-failing spring 3 acres clover. New Rave! 16x22. $750. John Era guson, Blue Jay road. FOR SALE—Recleaned Victory oats. 4-year-old mare, 10-month eae S. Heimstra, none Coach. (Cf, 83 oh SALE—Chicken manure. S. C. Tims, Clearbrook road, none = 216R. 71 FOR SALE—Milk Cooler. About 12 cows. Repaired. H cheap. I. Armstrong, Tin- shop, ‘Abbotsford, P.O. Box es FOR SALE Choice Dahlia ure pen erate: % price, Ap} Crist, 867 Main Mission’ Site CREAM WANTED from indepen- dent shippers. Highest prices aid, cas! Ne return mail. ‘eadowvale Creameries Ltd. 8860 Hudson street, Rancolvers Vv Saree BOLTS WANTED— $8 per cord and up bolts, delivered to our at Dewdney. 56-inch and 52-inch bolts taken. ‘Good scale parany eos Stave Lake Cedar , Ltd., Dewdney, B.C, 43 FOR RENT —Say_ You Saw it in The News— FOR RENT—4-room house. on Trans-Canada Highway. Elee- GLY Steve Meyers, Ware LOST —Say You Saw it in The News— LOST—Watch, Saturda ay Beiween Benedict’s Store ani ‘eed Store. Wm. cee rae dict’s Store. Reward. 79 MISCELLANEOUS 4 —Say You Saw it in The News— FOR SALE—Jersey heifers, due to freshen; or trade for y stock. C. Beck, P.O. Box 243, Abbotsford. 74 sins teeta tons H.C. Victory J. S. Walker, Vedder Mountain’ 28 S.C. WHITE LEGHORN Chicks and Pullets from government inspected stock and es Cockerels. Phone Mission 11303, Rosecroft Poultry Farm, H. Lancaster, Jr., 765 Bell Road, Matsqui. EG pe een nous six tons Vic- tory cleaned. Albert Behacinen RR 2, Abbotsford, or see at Sumas Co- operative Warehouse, Reclaim. 4 FOR SALE—1930 Chey. sedan: Good motor and rubber, heat+ to cat SEWING MACHINES repaired. Mail orders to M. F. Blashill, Langley Prairie, B.C. 104 FOR PAINT IN quaikilinn of 5 gallons or more inquire for wholesale pa directly at the facto: Cloverdale Paint Factory, Old McLellan Road, Cloverdale, B.C. 95 IN MEMORIAM FRISKEY—In loving memory of 1887. who passed away A voice we loved is still A boy we loved is waiting for us Just over the hill in heaven Dear son we'll find you When God’s great will is done We'll stand once more beside you hen he calls for us to come. er. L. Sinclair, RR. 1, Alder-|—Inserted by his father, mother, grove, B.C, 49 'sisters and brothers., ‘ D % ° * Repair Jobs Ko x Skilled knowledge plus good repair parts is what goes | to mak up a customer- -satisfying repair job. And that’s the i to make up a customer-satisfying repair job. And that’s the i jobs we turn out with the best parts installed by ex- % Perienced mechanics, x ei 7 % . F % Jacartin Garage _ Abbotsford . PETE MARTIN PHONE 82 2. wy. . +—See The News for Business Stationery—: IMPERIAL PRODUCTS Telephone 66 @ SAVE THAT CAR! Lubricate Now (HAVE YOU HAD US CHECK OVER YOUR TIRES YET ?) _ Ashdown’s Imperial Service Station Abbotsford HERB. ASHDOWN ; | cided to Mrs. J. P. McMurphy return- ed to her home in New West- 2;minster on Sunday after spend- ing the past six weeks with her and law, Mr. and Mrs. Lang. Sands. Mrs. L. Lobban and Fay have returned from a holiday spent with Mrs. Lobban’s sister at Dunean, V.I. They also visited with Const. and Mrs. J. W. B. Watson and Pte. and Mrs. E. A. Woods in Victoria. Mrs. H. Weston has arrived from Calgary, Alta., to visit with her father, Mr. Richard Pear- don who has been ill for some time. W. J. Smith, who came here from Salmon Arm three months ago, left on ee for his home, Miss Fay Stewart a the Royal Columbian Hospital in New West- minster visited with her parents, -’|Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stewart, on Saturday. ® ©® © © @ M.S.A. BRANCH MER Cross Headquarters NOTES (Contributed) ® GG © © © u Raffle Winner of the cedar chest and contents which was drawn for at the flower, show was Mrs, J. Caulderwood. $160 was realized from this drawing and the thanks of the committee, Mrs. H. S. Andrews and Mrs. L. Cal- decott, are tendered to all those who sold tickets and Mr. F. Parton of Port Hammond, who donated the material, Messrs. Rogers, Wahlman and Reichardt who made the chest, and donors of articles to fill it. Salvage Poplar Women’s Institute, which is also an Auxiliary to the Red Cross Society has de- devote the next two weeks to an intensive canvass of their district for salvage of all Kinds. They ask that people in their area collect everything they ean find and look for instruc- tions next week as to its collec- tion. In this connection the sal- vage committee need 4 or 5 tons of heavy metals to complete a 15 ton car which they hope to ship in the near future. Any- one having such material please get in touch with any of the of+ ficers. Collections Mrs. C. F, Weir, charge of collecting from the cans placed in the different stores, gives us the following in- teresting information. The two cans which have Brought in the greatest totals are those in Bader & Weeks’ and H. S. An- drew’s stores, the former yield- ing $81.84 and the latter $58.42 since they were first put out. Picture Show Through courtesy of Kelly, Douglas & Co. Ltd., an interest- ing showing of films will be held in the lower hall of the United Church on May 7, under aus- pices of the local auxiliary, at which a demonstrator from the firm will serve coffee and the members of the Auxiliary re- freshments. More details at a later date, but keep the date in mind. who is in GUERILLA UNIT At a meeting of citizens of Mission District and Mission City held in the Canadian Legion An- nex on Thursday evening, a Guerilla Unit of the Auxiliary Defence Corps, Canadian Res rve Army, was formed, and practic- ally the entire assembly of about 35 men signed up for the corps. Miss Donna Fraser of Trail, formerly of Abbotsford, spent a few days at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Fraser, ; Joe Farino, who has been working at Prince Rupert, returned. Miss D. Enos of Vancouver is spending a two-week holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stewart. Mrs, A. H. Lewis .and son Burney of Edmonton, is visiting for a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Minter. has NEARLY $80 NETTED BY RIDGEDALE RED CROSS Approximately $80 was netted during the Ridgedale Red Cross whist drive series. The final game was held in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beharrell on Tuesday evening and the prize winners for the series were Mr. and Mrs. R. Mundy. Prizes were a lovely china cup and saucer and a men’s leather wallet. War Savings Stamps were given to Mrs. George Gallagher and H. Borg who were prize winners for the evening. ANDERSON-PACHE At a quiet -wedding in Bridge Street United Church, Belleville, Ont., the marriage of Miss Mathilde Elizabeth Pache, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pache of Abbotsford, B.C., and LAC. Leonard James Anderson, RCAF Station, Trenton, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson of Eburne, B. C., was solagnnized. The ceremony was performed by Flight.-Lieut. the Rev. S. M. In- man and Flight.-Lieut. Rev. A. J. Jackson, The bride was gowned in pale pink crepe with tan accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias. She was attended by Mrs. Dan- ial Crossthwaite. was Corporal Daniel Cross- thwaite, RCAF Station, Trenton. After the ceremony, the bridal party motored, to Madoc, where a reception was held at the home of Cpl. and Mrs. Daniel Cross- thwaite. Following a brief hon- eymoon, LAC. and Mrs. Ander- Son will reside at 65 Grier street, TN Ont. HERRLING-CARMICHAEL St. Paul’s United Church at Huntingdon was the setting on April 15, at 7.30 p.m. for the wedding of Georgia Eileen Car- michael, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carmi- chael, and Stanley Hubert Herr- ling, Royal Engineers, son of Mr, and Mrs, A. Herrling of Mt. Leh- man. The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. James McLean. Rev. T. S. Parton of Rosedale was the officiating clergyman. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Frank Carmichael of under an arch covered with spring blossoms, and she was gowned in a tight-fitting bodice of white silk brocade with bouf- fant skirt of net over taffeta. The gown had short sleeves and fell in graceful floor-length folds and was worn with long silk lace mittens. The bride wore a Scots halo, and she carried a bouquet of pink and white rose- buds with white carnations and tiny satin streamers tied in lovers’ knots. Miss Margaret Mynors of Mis- sion, cousin of the bride, and Miss Ethel Herrling, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. Miss Mynors wore shell desprit with a small heart shap- of red r and white carnations. Little Lor- inna Boothby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Boothby of Mis- sion, looked pretty as a flower girl dressed in a floor-length gown of pale blue point d’esprit trimmed with pale pink. She had a wreath of pink flowers in her hair, and she carried a colonial bouquet of spring flowers with pale pink, blue and white Satin streamers touching the hem of her dress. Mr. Henry Herrling, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and thegushers were Kenneth Taylor and Irwin McLean. During the signing of the re- gister Mrs. H. E. Beetlestone sang “I Love You Truly” accompan- ied by Mrs, Eddie Boothby who also played the nuptial music. The church was beautifully dec- orated with spring blossoms. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Orange Hall for about 100 guests, The bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake. Pre- The best mart |’ ‘New Westminster, the bride stood q veil caught by a Mary Queen of q pink point br ed hat to match and carried a|~ For Men’s Made-~-to~Measure Suits let us show you our yalues. lll ceded eL cod ccoL cL oLeLoLezocoLetelctetclcte tet e¥otatst tate eee Ladies Dresses in new Spring Styles, $3.25 & $2.25 At Ladies Print Dresses, large stock to choose from -$1.98 and $1.59 Childrens Dresses sizes 2 to 14 prices $2.39 to $1.25 Men’s Shirts for hard wear, a big selection to choose from. Price range ... . $1.75 to 89¢ 0 SEO —MEN’S BOOTS and OXFORDS— We carry a large and varied range in widths and -weights. When in need of footwear, look these quality =STORDY’S TELEPHONE 4 lines over. ll m TREE ROCHE OO OOo oO AON ROAOOORARAAOR GILMOUR BLOCK Phone 218 end ALL INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS WHILE STOCK LASTS VALLEY $99.50 Paint Sale HARDWARE CANADA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL WASHER Washes Faster and Cleaner s Saturday Abbotsford + And focfechenlocfosfecl Abbotsford, Biggest : + Cone in Town } Se The Teddy Bear Best 3 B.C. (| Professional A, E. HUMPHREY B. C. LAND SURVEYOR AND E CIVIL ENGINEER Room 6, Hart Block Chilliwack . P.O. Box 422, Chilliwack, B.C. : H. H. B. ABBOTT LE B.C. Land Surveyor Write R.R. 1, Abbotsford Downes road Phone 50 or 116 ‘| YARWOOD & DURRANT BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC Abbotsford Branch Office Open Every Friday r | Vancouver Offices— Room 3 & 4, 423 Hamilton Street C JAMES M. CAMPBELL tere koene ys ae NOTARY ;| Fraser vain Saeea ere! t |447 Main Street City Office phone 17: house aneeo 144 DAVIES’ FUNERAL HOME Mission City & Agassiz Funeral Service . Ambulance in Connection Phone Mission 49 Agassiz 16 % RED CROSS (Continued from Front Page) the film depicting the methods through which blood given at the Clinics was processed for shipment overseas and storage for local emergency. Answering a question by a member from Chil- fecfesdocteat. liwack, Mrs. Jones stated that supplies for First Aid posts were siding at the urns were Mrs. Morgan of Everson, Wn., and|expected almost any day now Mrs. S. White of Abbotsford, both|and that Mission had received aunts of the bride. The servi-| Part of theirs. teurs included Mesdames Les. Groat, McPhatter, Misses Nonie | ling left for Vancouver, the bride McGillvray, Gladys White, Marg-| donned a powder blue wool uerite and Dorothy Purver, Dor- crepe suit with navy accessories een Carmichael! and Jean Bell.| and powder blue felt hat with The bridal couple received many| a topcoat of English grey tweed. beautiful gifts, The young couple will make Later when Mr, and Mrs. Herr-| their home in Vancouver