rien hne ies Sialahieiead PAGE SEVEN YOURE INVITED | ch we THE © * FASEION Fashionphone 222 CHURCH . SERVICES IN M-S-A AREA (items under this heading con- tributed Church: officers. Must be received by 5 p.m. Mon- day. Christian Science Christian Science services are held each Sunday mornin at 11 in the lodge room of the Orange hall, Abbotsford. The public is cordially invited. Church of the Nazarene Church of the Nazarene invites people of town and community to attend these services: Sunday Bible school, 10 a.m,; devotional service, 11 a.m.; evangelistic ser- vice, 7:45 p.m. Rev. Petersen will speak on “The Rivers of Salvation” in the morning. Rev. S. Falk of Picture Butte, Alta., will speak in the evening. Strai- ton service at 2:30 p.m. gies Trinity United 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m. divine worship; 7:30 p.m., special service. Demonstration of CGIT camp work and presentation of Pathfinder Degree badges to the Trail Rangers. Thursday, 8 p.m., choir practice; Friday, 7 p.m., Trail Rangers. oe Huntingdon United 10 am., Sunday school; p.m., anniversary service. This is NS the 30th anniversary of the open- ing of St. Paul’s. Special music. see North Poplar United Pod 2 p.m., Sunday school; 3:15 p.m., regular service. Remember, i > Sept. 19 is the 22nd anniversary service. 1:30 * Pentecostal Tabernacle We invite you to attend: Sun- day school at 10 am.; morning worship at 11 a.m.; evangelistic service at 7:45 p.m. Services have been well attended during the summer months. Won’t you join us this Sunday? Wednejday, 8 p.m. prayer meeting; Friday, 8 p.m., Young People of the Tabernacle extend a hearty welcome to our airmen stationed at No, 24 EFTS. oo Gifford Church People of Gifford are invited to attend: Sunday school at the old Gifford school at 10 am. In the afternoon Rev. J. Peel will Centre Abbotsford JAMES SELLMAN’S 85TH ANNIVERSARY James Sellman of Abbotsford celebrated his 85th birthday on Aug. 26. Many friends called dur- ing the day and in the evening, nine members of Abbotsford Men’s Club visited, bringing a birthday cake. The evening was spent at cribbage and George F. Pratt made a pleasing congratula- be in charge of the service at Reveille at the CWAC bar- 2:30 p.m. racks in Edmonton is sounded with peppy tunes of a popular morning radio program “piped” { to loudspeakers in each hut rn Teac Anglican Service Services next Sunday, Sept. 12: Trinity XII, At St. Matthew’s, tory add Mr. suit- ably replying. Cards and gifts and a congratulatory long dis- Abbotsford, 8 a.m., Holy Com- munion; 10 a.m., Holy Commun- ion; 10 a.m., church school in the tance call from Alberta complet- ed a happy day. Parish Hall; 7:30 Evensong and sermon. This Evensong marks the = co! ment of preparation for NATI Extension of Compulsory Employment Transfers. To Employers and Employees: IHE 6th Compulsory Employment Transfer Order, issued under authority of National Selective Service Civilian Regulations, requires compliance not later than September 8th, 1943. After that date no employer may continue to employ any man covered by this Order, unless under special permit. ONAL SERVICE The first five Compulsory Transfer Orders listed occu- pations, and required compliance by all male employees in those occupations if (a) in an age and marital class designated under the Military Call-up, or if (b) 16, 17 or 18 years of age. The Sixth Order repeats all occupations given in the five earlier Orders, and requires all other men from 16 to 40 years of age (both ages inclusive) to become available for transfer to higher priority jobs, by registering at the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. * Details of the Sixth Order were adyertised in daily newspapers at the end of August. Copies of the Order may be secured from any Employment and Selective Service Office. If in doubt as to the coverage of this Order, or the pro- eedure under it, ask your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office, All men, married or single, employed in designated occupations, aged 16 to 40, are now covered by the enalties, those who have not yet lo so by September 8th, 1943. Orders. To avoid registered must SELECTIVE lthe Parochial Mission next Lent, and the Rey. N. D. B. Larmouth of St. John’s church, Shaughnes- Sy, will be special preacher. At St. Margaret’s, Bradner) 10:15 a.m., church school; 11 ‘a.m., Holy Communion and sermon. Don’t forget midweek service of Holy Communion and Intercession for those in the forces at 9:30 am., Wednesday, Sept. 15, in St. Mat- thew’s. LIBRARY NOTES Wear It Out, Make It Do! If you are not sure how to eat it up, wear it out, make it do, there are books to help you. All of the following titles are in the Fraser Valley Union Library: Wartime Meals; how to plan them, how to buy them, how to cook them, by Margot Murphy, 1942. Practical advice from the food editor of the New York Times. Cookbook of Leftovers, by C. Newman and F. Strauss. 1941. How to make leftovers of all kinds into appetizing dishes. 100 Meat-Saving Recipes, by A. R. Robbins. 1943, Recipes for both meat stretching and meat substi- tute dishes, How to Dress in Wartime, by Winifred Raushenbush. 1942. Sug- 8estions on how to make the best of shortages and dress well for the duration, Complete Book of Sewing, dressmaking and sewing for the home made easy, by C. Talbot, 1943. Very wide in scope. Your Car is Made to Last, by H. Bishop and B. Evans, 1942. How to prolong the life of your DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Lubour Director, car and to get the most mileage. Your House, Its Upkeep and Rejuvenation, by J. H. Hawkins. 1943, Explicit directions for do- ing your own repairs around the house, First Aid for the Failing House MacNAMARA, ational Selective Service D-6B by R. B. Whitman. Third revised edition 1942. This new edition These two men climbed into a diving bell and made a trip to Davy Jones’ to join the other poor fish. They think they be- long in that class because they took their cars in for a “bar- gain” overhaul — instead of having it done by experienced mechanics working with the best equipment — or in other words, “The Abbotsford Motors Way.” Abbotsford Motors FORD-MERCURY DEALERS : Abbotsford, B.C. Duncan McDonald Phone 62 Jim Webster WANTED EXPERIENCED LOGGERS & LABOURERS FREE TRANSPORTATION AND BONUS Experienced loggers and common labour required for aircraft spruce camps on Queen Charlotte Islands. Bonus of one-third over regular wages if employee works one hundred days or more, One-way free if ploy stays on job three months. Two-way free if ploy stays on job six months. Applications from men working in essential war industries will not be considered. ~ Apply No. 908/55847 at your nearest National Selective Service offices, or to— NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE 300 West Pender Street Vancouver, B.C. ——— has timely information on substi- j all kinds. tutes for building materials that Home Mechanics, by D. Tuo- are now scarce. mey. 1943. Another practical how- Keeping Your House in Repair | to-do-it book on erepairing the by A. F. Collins. 1941, Covers | house and building simple furni- Ppaiting, papering, and repairs of | ture. RW “GROUND CREWS” KEEP BUSES ROLLING It takes more than a driver to keep a bus on the road serving the heavy wartime traffic needs of British Columbia. Motors, brakes, tires and other equipment must be kept at peak efficiency to keep buses rolling day by day. Spare parts are often difficult to ebtain. Servicing is a tough proposition. Yet, under all these difficulties, Pacific Stage Lines is meeting the job of carrying war workers and other citizens—keeping buses on schedule —serving our wartime transportation needs. Night and day, the “ground crews” of Pacifie Stage Lines are doing their job behind the scenes. PS 10-43 PACIFIC STAGES CO-OPERATING CARRYING ON TO. SAVE GASOLINE AND Rua SSENTIAL TRANS