_g ALIBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS June 26, 1946

potters

RED & WHITE

ALL BRAN, Kellogg’s ............ Large Pkg. 2le

with Fruit — Keeps you “regular” too!

MINCED CLAMS, Cloverleaf ........ 16 Oz. Tin 3ie
Tasty Clam Chowder is a meal in itself!

PREPARED MUSTARD, French's... 6 Oz. Tin 9¢
Adds Flavour to all Cold Meats

PEACHES, Choice, 20 0x. .......... ... 2 Tins 35¢
Delicious Golden Sun Ripened Fruit

CERTO ......802z.25¢ MEMBA SEALS ..... 9¢

ORANGES, Size 344’s ............... 2 Dozen Se

— FREE DELIVERY SERVICE —

M. C. Walker & Co.

THE RED & WHITE STORE ‘

Valley Radio & Electric

1128 Montrose Ave.
Abbotsford, B.C.

PETER GROSSMAN
{Continued from Front Page)

man judgment frequently result-
ing in a disappointed and dis-
Susted veteran.

“On the whole, I think that
the officials who are administer-
ing the act are doing a fair job,
especially those who are in direct
contact with the veteran, but

in all government offices to make
the rules, the forms and the red
tape more important than the
bre agro get whom Ny

ings are jigned. is
where most of the trouble starts,

“Generally speaking, on this
count, the veteran gets a fair
break.

there is an unfortunete tendency |G

ABBOT

SFORD

Social and Personal

Miss Patricia Gignac of the
High School staff is leaving for
Viewria today.

Mr. and Mrs, O. J. Bennett
are spending a short holiday in
Victoria,

Sgt. and Mrs. A. Crofts are
leaving the district permanently
on Friday. Mrs. Crofts plans to
take up residence for

2

Miss W. M. Morrant of Van-
couver is visiting her parents,

are tH
ir. C. Ridley and son Jack
of Vancouver were guests dur-
ing the week of Mr. and Mrs, R.
Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill-
Tout have left on a motor trip

Louise and plan to return by
way of the States.

Mr, E. W. Burton is planning
tto leave about the end of the
week for summer school at the
ers in Vancouver.

r.

y"
smith visiting him at the Atan-
gard Hotel.

Mrs. Bernice Brown plans to
fly to her home in Toronto to

Cowan.

Mrs. C. Bannister of Smithers
is at present visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. W. McRae of Vancouver
Was a weekend guest of her son
and hag gh Ftd Dr. and

McRae.

5 | Mrs. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Miss Jean Henderson and Mr.
, | Bill Pretty, all of Vancouver were

What could be better
these hot blistering
days than a special
Teddy Bear Milk Shake.
Drop in and try one.

Your choice of several

flavors at...

15¢

OTHER HOT WEATHER
TREATS
© SODAS
© SODAES
—AT—

Teddy Bear

‘The Swellest Spet in Town

arrive in Abbotsford were
G. Gough R,

guests over the weekend at the
home of Capt. and Mrs. H. Chit.
enden.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Farenholtz
are leaving at the end of the
week for a summer vacation at
Nelson.

FO D. Chapman, RAF, of Kel-

Mr. and Mrs. W. Schnare are
at prtsent in Banff, attending
the Logging Congress and are ex-
pected home this weekend,

to the Lion's Club

it_of the Ab-
J. F. Webster,

legates
convention in Seattle are
Henderson, p:
botsford

secretary; Pat’ Douglas, retiring
Zone chairman, and Harry Mc-
Donald.

Mrs. C. McKenzie left

last Friday for a few days in
y
Victoria.

On Monday evening a smal!
the home of

= party gathered at
Mr. and Mi

ra Irs. C. Weir, honoring
birthda;

Me 3 Wilde’ is planning
- . il on
leaving in ~ near future for

summer sc

their sister Mrs, D.
@ guest at their home. Mrs. An-
derson has recently been dis-
charged from the U.S. Ai
Wacs.

Mrs, Vera Willan is planning

‘hool,
Mr, and Mrs. J. Arnold have
D. Anderson as

_| to. leave this weekend for a trip

to Banff, Calgary and other
east

Mrs. C. A, Nixon and daughter
of Victoria are at present visit-

ing her father and mother-in-law,
ir.

. and Mrs. H. C. Nixon.
Miss Jean Baird is leaving for
Mi to spend

her home in Ch

“WELCOME HOME”

Ex-Servicemen and Women
Attend the Veteran's Welcome Home on Jubilee
Grounds, Abbotsford, Monday, July 1. Be as-
sured that you will receive a royal welcome
home and enjoy the good program of sports
which has been arranged. ;

M-S-A Folk .
Let's attend the Veterans’ Field Day and give
the returned men and women the “Welcome
Home” to which they are entitled. Enjoy your-
self on the midway, the rides — and don’t fait
to see the Stage Show. :

’

on turday

visiting relatives and friends in

Mow ges and Stanwood, Wn., for
oO

Recent English war brides to

RN,,
igned to the staff

of the District Health office in

; a three-week
vacation with Mr, and Mrs. Bar-

who
to forget that when you go AWL
from a job, it isn’t just a few
Gays and another entry on

generation
coming along looking for jobs”
and that it was inevitable that
the veterans’ preference would
eventually disappear.

said that except for veterans’
priorities offer-
me! omen

are not getting the world on a
silver platter,” Major Grossman
said. “If we get any, it will be
@ pretty small slice. We will
get what we would get under
ordinary circumstances, only be-

has one
It has, or should

vi it us that we will not
get Bom, oy by ourselves.
Cites Vital Points
“There are four points which
we must keep in mind:

1. We must work together and
see that the man who is in tem-

part in the government, our loc-
al affairs, the Provincial govern-
ment and of the whole of Can-
The government will not
Pay much attention to the voice
of an individual, but when an
ization like the Canad
it gets action.
have veterans had
such a splendid opportunity to
ensure that the country is prop-
= run.
. We must keep well
ed so sg when th
cisions to made we can make
them intelligently and not be
Jed by the crack pot who talks
the loudest and the it.
4, We must be

inform-
are de-

BUY THE FINEST

SEIBERLING
© For extra mileage, safety
SeIBERLING awe 7

ABBOTSFORD
MOTORS

A MESSAGE

CONSIDER T

ry.

THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA

ARMY TRADE FITTER
Only one of 216 army trades, the trade fitter was trained to make and fit
guns, power trains, gearing units, valves and
machine tools. He had to follow simple sketches and blueprints, and
among other duties, make parts from metal castings, forgings and stock.
A knowledge of the working properties of steel and non-ferrous metals
inds of veterans available to industry

new or reworked parts of

was essential. He typifies
today

ELECTRICAL ARTIFICER

In the navy, this man maii pues os :
lighting systems, telephone swit and was a specialist in
# asa lescalieciae He was a skilled machinist, qualified for general
machine work and for manufacturing and re
ment. With on-the-job training he would be capable of house and
industrial wiring.

STATIONARY ENGINEER —R.C.A.F.
His duties were the ins i

FOR THOSE WHO NEED TRAINED

I recommend to you
CANADA'S VETERANS...

d electrical

specialized trades in the R-C.A-F.

pairing electrical equip-

operation, overhaul and repair of all
heating equipment used by the R.C.A.F. He had a knowledge of steam
fitting, valves, pumps of all types and underground and overhead dis-
tribution systems. He holds a current provincial first, second or third
class certificate. This is only one of

WORKERS