~< i : : teeter oe en ta oe saat) & i Foam grin siping ea PAGE EIGHT ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1941 errr eee CTV e ry Ue VV OV VV VY, IN OUR Hardware Dept. PATCHING KITS - each 14c (containing a sheet of packing and tube of cement) POINT HAND SAW, 26x8 each 98c¢ A real tool for the handy man PUSH-PULL RULES, flexible, 72-inch ....-- each 39c GALVANIZED WASH TUBS, medium size, each $1.19 TOOL GRINDERS, 5x!” wheel each $2.79 BARBED WIRE, heavy, 4 point G-inch .. spool $4.50 HOG FENCING, 26-in. high, med. grade-10 rods $4.85 BANTAM FENCING, 60-inch high .... 10 rods $7.85 3V’s VARNISH, made by Valspar, Pt. 75c, Qt. $1.30 This comes in the clear only A large assortment of NEW DRESSES in beautiful styles DRESSES! ea eee ee $2.49 $2.95 DRESSES! a $3.50 Afternoon aOCke No. 2 alike. DRESSES! BRUSHED RAYON DRESS GOODS 41-yard lengths 3.49 The new Dress Goods in pastel shades Dresses of wool and frayon crepe. In fine stripe and plain material. Especially suitable for spring days. Regular $3.95 —PRINT DRESSES— New range of bright house dresses just unpacked. All sizes Ladies’ 1.39, 1.49, 1.98, 1.95 Children’s 75c, 95c LADIES’ BLACK OR BROWN OXFORDS .. $2.50, $2.95 SMART PUMPS pair $3.00 Patent Pumps with Ouban Alligator Heel WORK BOOTS FOR MEN pair $2.95, $3.25 “Zeon” brand. Strong, reliable upper, heavy Panco sole SISMAN’S WORK SHOES weeeee pair $3.95, “Lion” brand. Strong, flexible upper, heavy Panco sole YOUR PLEDGE to put aside a definite part of your ,income in War Savings Certficates is part of a great National Savings Plan—ne- cessary to win the war. The gallant men of the Army, Navy and Air Force need your support in munitions and equip- ment to meet the enemy. Buy WAR SAVINGS GERTIFIGATES — Regularly OOOO OOOOOOX OOOO OOOO P.S..H.S. NeoLeleleTeleleLereLerelerereleeleLecerexeerere CO-ED PARTY A very exciting time was had by all who attended the Coed party at the Whatcom Road Hall on Friday, Feb. 21. The music was supplied by a Wurlitzer, hired for the evening from the Teddy Bear. Prizes for the worst dressed pair were given to John Budsey and Vivian Golos who tied with Don Morris and Hazel Reid; to Mary Trimnell and Phil Fadden for the worst dressed boy and girl re- were served at supper time and the party ended at 2 a.m.—Zelma Wademan. TRUTH OR... A truth or consequences pro- gram, sponsored by the Glee Club was held in the auditorium on Thursday. Margaret Lattimer was Mistress of Ceremonies. Among those taking part were: Mary Trimnell, Jean Weir, Gloria Smith, Roberta Carsell, Peggie Mullin, John Budsey, John Murphy, Don- ald Shogren, James Harvey, Jack Myers, Roy Wilkinson, Peggy An- derson and Janet Golos. Questions and consequences were submitted by pupils who received War Sav- ings Stamps for their ideas. A to- tal of $6.75 in stamps was given in prizes—June Lehman. RUGBY A rugby game was played be- tween House 1 and 2 on Wednes- day, Feb. 19. The game was fairly fast despite the rugged body checks, House 2 won with a 10-3 score. Jiro Sasaki, Lloyd Smith and Kozo Matsui were scorers for House 2; Paul Cass scored the only House 1 touchdown. BASKETBALL The grade X boys playel’ a House game on Monday; score was 35-9 for House 1. High scor- ers for House 1 were Ted Conway and Teunis Kwack.—Roy Price SOC ce SeececCEseseRDR0R08 Pro-Rec Notes (Contributed) Seocecescsosessoosoeessces Forty-eight games of badminton were played Tuesday, Feb. 18, be- tween Mission Pro Recs and Ab- botsford senior badminton cluband honors were divided, 24-24. COMING UP Girls Round Robin basketball tournament at Matsqui, March 12. Teams from Rosedale, Atchelitz, Matsqui and Mission will meet. BADMINTON TOURNEY Mission Pro Recs have invited badminton clubs from Abbotsford, Chililwack, Matsqui, Haney, Lang- ley and White Rock to an! “A” class competition on March 17 and 20. Entries before March 14. Gym competition and mass dis- play will be held at Vancouver on Apri] 7 and 8. Men’s teams from competitions and women and men will provide numbers for the big display. LOCAL MEET ley Prairie April 4, In the take place in each centre, spectively. Coffee and doughnuts the valley will take part’ in the Local inter-centre competition for men and women will be at Lang- last week of March competitions will M-S-A Boxers Do Well on Pro Rec Card in Vancouver Gordie Calvert of Abbotsford won the praise of the officials when he fought on the Pro Rec card in Vancouver on Wednesday night. The Abbotsford fighter was matched with Jackie Stephens of the home club and although he was five pounds lighter than his opponent, Gordie won all three rounds. Howard Cooper of Langley, who travelled with the Abbotsford box- ers to the city, won a T.KLO. over Barney McKay of Vancouver. Bus- ter Cairns of Clayburn added to the laurels of the local boys *y holding his battling partner, Bud Welsh, to a draw. Francis Tessaro, Roy Price and Teddy Lawrence were also sched- uled to appear on the card but fates were unkind. Roy Price con- tracted measles; Tessaro’s oppon- ent was on the sick list, and Ted- dy Lawrence's man was _ with- drawn by his manager after see- ing the lighter Calvert's fighting ability. Jack Watson, manager and pro- moter of these boys and othersin the M-S-A Area, says the boys will be entered in another Pro-Rec card in Vancouver on March 5, and the Pro Rec Novice chaampionships in that city on March 17 and 18. Jack also states that arrange- ments are being made for the sec- ond annual M-S-A Schoolboy Box- ing Championships in Abbotsford either late in March or early in April. This year, says Mr. Watsom all boys who would like to take a try at the art of self defense will be given a chance on the cards. ‘SCHOOL FIRE (Continued from sront School Board to assist accommo- dating schoolless classes was re- ceived by Mr. Towell on Sunday evening but it was decided that temporary facilities could be ar- ranged in the nearby community hall with the least disruption of the school ssytem and with the least expense and inconvenience. NO REPLACEMENT PLANS Mr. Towell stated today that no consideration has as yet been given to the matter of replacing the school accommodation destroy- ed by the fire. As soon as oppor- tunity permits, he said, this mat- ter will be taken up with both the M-S-A Advisory Board and the De- partment of Education at Victoria. In the meantime, Mr. Towell said, carpenters are busy installing tem- porary partitions in the portion of the community hall to be util- ized at present. These classrooms will be ready to receive their pu- pils on Monday morning, March 3. DOG TAX BARGAINS In a warning by the Corpora- tion of Matsqui that Dox Taxes are due from January 1 it is re- vealed that unless the tax is paid before April 15, it increases by 50c. The Jan. 1-April 1 bargain rates are: $1 for males and $2 for fe- males. Page) aly’s Drygoods PHONE 64 Hardware PHONE 180 Woeewvevveveve eS ee SS COMING bbotsford 3 ‘FY heatre —Telephone 223— By The Westminster Regiment CONCERT PARTY MILITARY CONCERT PHILIP SHEFFIELD AUDITORIUM ABBOTSFORD, B.C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 @ MUSIC SKIETCHES COMEDY “TEN PRETTY GIRLS” PRIZE DRAWING Street Parade with Military Band at 7:20 p.m. ® Concert, $ p= Admission 25c Auspices M-S-A War Savings Committee FRIDAY AND SATURDAY February 28, March 1 Matinee Sat., 2:30 p.m. JO) ROBERT BEN! Hired Wife —A New Comedy Angle— Liberty *** Picture March of Time: “Britains R.A.F." NEWS Tuesday and Wednesday March 4 and 5 GEORGE O'BRIEN Legion of Pop Always Pays It's a Knockout Comedy the Lawless LEON ERROL, DENIS O'KEEFE EVENTS SEB C HBB RBER ESS Aberdeen Community Club DANCE ABERDEEN HALL FRIDAY, FEB. 28: 9to 1 Melo Tones Orch. Adm. 25¢ Evengelistic Services ORANGE HALL, ABBOTSFORD FRIDAY and TUESDAY at 745 p.m. FEB. 28 MAR. 4 Friday: Prophetic cartoons of anc- ient and modern nations. Tuesday: Which day is the Sab- bath. What is your duty in re- gard to it? A cordial invitation is given tothe clergy and laymen. Come and bring a friend. Remember... *% We give a goodwill token with every 25c FIRST GRADE BUTTE CHEESE, Golden Loaf . TE MODERN BLEND purchase. FLOUR Purity. {f $3.29; j%.$1.69| BAKING POWDER, Malkin’s Best .... 12-02. tin (6c MODERN BRAND Always at Lowest Market Price .-+ 2-lb. box 49¢ POUND! = 59c, 57c, 55c MINCEMEAT, Choice Quality .....-- ..>. 2 Tbe. 260 PEANUT BUTTER, in your jar .......... 2 Ibs. 2lc CHOCOLATE, Rowntree’s Baking ... 1/2-lb. cake I7c COCOA, Cowan's ......... . Ib.-tin 29¢, 14 Ib, 15 DATES, fresh Sairs ........ Siesta Ty lir' WALNUT MEATS .......... .... Yo tb, (5c, tb. 29¢ B.C. Granulated .... (limit) 10 Ibs. 66¢ Sugar Sale gone ... 4 Ibs. 29 Modern Blend } COFFEE Meter Bent 5c, A0c, 37c q Quaker Robin Hood Gillespie Mala 3 Corn Flakes OATS Cereal 3 pkts. 2ic 2 pkts. 29c 5-lb. bag 39c Tomatoes, Redhill, 214’s, 2 tins 25c sie aaa + Peas, 5’s, Brentwood, .. 2 tins 19¢ 26-02. jar 2T¢ Corn, C. Home, 16-0z., 2 tins 19¢ ae Green Beans, Garden, 16-0z 2 tin 19¢ Quaker Plums, Maple 16-0z. ... 2 tins 19c | Gatsup, 16-07. Pineapple, sliced, cubed, 2 tins 25c | 2 tins (9c Salmon Flakes, skeye 4, 2 tins 25c Aylmer Eagle Clams, whole, 1’s, 2 tins 25c SOUP Herrings in T. Sauce, 14, 5 tins 25¢ Veg.-Tom. Salmon, Keta B, 4’s ... 5 tims 25c 3 tins 23¢ Lux T. Soap Super Suds Pearl Soap Odex and P& Palmolive ‘Free Dish Royal Crown 2 for 9c Both 24c 4 bars (9c Liquid Wax, Gly-do ...... btl. 29¢ 1 Dynamite Bleach ... 3 btls. (9c ora Diamond Lye ......... 2 tins 19¢ eae Handy Ammonia ...... 2 pkts. 19¢ 2 for 9c oalargele 2. doz. 25¢ Lettuce 4 Oranges family size, 2 doz. 29¢ | 2 for ... 15¢ Lemons, large, juicy .... 6 for 15c Cele aes ry *: California, 7 for 25c Grapefruit Texas .. 5 for 25c Ree Turnips, Parsnips New Carrots Carrots, Cabbage .. all 6lbs.19¢ | 2 for l5c BEEF— Pot Roasts ..-.. Ib. 15¢ Boiling ........ Ib. 12c VEAL— Shoulder Roast, 1b. 16c Leg Roast .. from Ib. 18c Stewss.....- 2 ths. 27c¢ IT'S REAL ECONOMY TO BUY IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Specials: Pure Lard 3 Ib. 25¢ MUTTON— t Begs 22s. : Jose by 19a Stem cect 2 Ibs. 25c Shoulder cco. = Ib. 18¢ PORK— Shoulders ..... Ib. 18¢ } Side::< .'s:,dcan eee kee Steaks... 52... Ib l9e Bacon squares Ib i7c Sugar and Tobacco. * As this Good-Will offer actually represents three (3) per cent on the dollar, we are unable to give coupons on Flour, MI ODE R N Abbotsford MARKET Telephone 129 nL AMited Public Meeting A meeting will be held in the MATSQUI HALL FRIDAY, FEB. 2g; 8 pam, to. protest the removal ‘of the school recently burned to Abbots- ford. The publie is invited. _ Doug. Shellard, formerly of the Abbotsford staff of the Royal Bank of Canada and recently at the Vancouver main branch, re- ceived his call from the RCAF, on Feb. 14 and is now at a train- ing centre on the Prairies, aecord- ing to letters received by friends here, Doug., who hopes to become a pilot, received his holidays in January but unfortunately met with a painful ski accident during RECRUITING UNIT (Continued from Front Page) the vacation. ical officer. The daily rate of pay for airmen mustered as sargeants under the Commonwealth Air Training Plan are as follows: Airmen pilots $3.70, air observers $3.70, wirless opera- tor-air gunners $3.20, and air gun- ners $295. Pay rates in other lines of duty range from $4.95 to $1.30 per day. REMUSTERED If an airman, after making an earnest effort, is found unsuitable for training in any other aircrew trades, he then may be given the option of discharge or remuster- ing to a ground trade. The ground ‘trades to whieh an airman may be remustered number nearly 75 and cover a wide field of tech- nical and non-technical occupa- tions. Men entering these trades on ground duties are given an ex- tensive training which will be a valuable assistance to them in post-war days. Other men not in- terested in the alr crew training, of course, are eligible to enter the ground duties courses. Requirements supplemental to ones already on hand, have been received by THENEWS and are avail- able to any man who is interested in appearing before the Mobile Recruiting Unit when it is at the Men's Club, Abbotsford, on Tues- day, March 11, Some fight—the rest buy certifi- cates,