The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 8

Householders and Operators Of Restaurants and Coffee Shops In the Municipality of Chilliwhack Sanitation plays an important part in the war effort by protecting the health of our boys and girls in the Armed Forces. This is so important that the Military Authorities are asking the Municipal Council and the general public to cooperate with them in guarding against the spread of disease through careless sanitary methods around their homes, and in particular, the places where food is sold. The following recommendations, designed to prevent disease, have been issued by the Command Hygiene Officer and endorsed by the Municipal Council: householders and operators of Restaurants and Coffee Shops are requested to check over their sanitary arrangements and, where necessary, have them conform to these recommendations without delay. A General 1 Doors and windows of dwelling houses should be screened 2 All empty food cans should be buried or burned, never allowed to accumulate. 3 Protect food from flies in coolers or wire screen con tainers.

4 The boxing over outdoor earth toilets should be flyproof and light proof, and have self closing lids for the holes in the seat. 5 A thin layer of top soil scattered over the contents of the pit once or twice a day is more effective than chloride of lime or other disinfectant, and the pit can be used longer, Recommendations for Restaurants and Coffee Shops 1 All doors and windows should be screened. 2 Sweep floors with wet sawdust or similar moist compound 3 Protect all food from flies. Glass show cases can be cheaply designed. Wire screening used.

Food (pastry) should not be kept longer than necessary in cardboard boxes. 4 Discard cracked or chipped dishes. Why? Eecause cracks or broken surfaces in dishes carry disease germs which cannot be removed by washing. 5 Meats should be kept in coolers. Ice coolers can be cheaply made.

Meat cutting beards should be of hard wood. 6 Don't iiiix food products with other articles on the same shelf. 7 Immessien in a chlcrin solution (not less than 50 parts per million) for three minutes, or boiling is the best way to sterilize dishes. A three compartment sink makes this easy. 8 Storing dishes in racks prevents chipping and breakages and keeps the dishes dry.

9 Don't allow empty cans to accumulate. Bury or render safe by burning. 10 Rinse out dish cloths two or three times, a day and dry in the open air. 11 Keep hands clean and fingernails short. Protect both customer and waiter or cook.

12 Persons while suffering from "colds" or other infectious conditions should not work in restaurants or coffee shops. 13 Milk bottles should be rinsed in cold water as soon as empty. 14 Butcher knives and meat saws should be carefully cleaned, especially around the handles. To assist Restaurants and Coffee Shops, blueprints of simple ice cooled meat safes, wooden show cases, dish racks and description of the method of chlorinating dishes' may be had, free of charge, on application to the Municipal office. W.

T. RICHARDSON, Reeve, Municipality of Chilliwhack. MAJOR T. MILLER, R.C.A.M.C. Command Hygiene Officer, Pacific Command.

EM STORES LIMITED Where foods of quality are priced to help wartime budgets where service is prompt and smiling. Economy Values "Group Meats. of fpr you more! 1'4 lbs. per Coupon! PLATE BOILING BEEF gg SHORT RIBS BEEF ROUND BONE ROAST 25C BREAST OF VEAL gg VEAL SHANKS 4Af Per lb I WW LEGS OF VEAL Oft Per lb JWW RIB CHOPS VEAL OE Per lb JW PLSGEiAUSAGE 20c FARMER BREADED SAUSAGE Per lb XWV SMALL SAUSAGE ZSC UNRATIOXFD ITEMS Plan to serve these unrationod Items as "in between" menus Cooked Meats, Fresh or Smoked Fish, Poultry. Call us for Information at any time.

Totem Meat Market Phone 6821 OBITUARY Alonzo W. Riley The death occurred in Vancouver Saturday of Alonzo William Riley, age 75, whose son, R. S. M. Riley, lives in Chilliwack.

Besides his wife living at the family residence in Vancouver he also leaves two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Mary E. Haime The death occurred Sunday of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Haime, born in Wisconsin, U.S.A., 86 years ago.

Funeral services were conducted from Chilliwack First Baptist church Tuesday, with Rev. John Scott officiating. Interment was in the I.O.O.F. cemetery. Mrs.

Georgina Brodie Funeral services were conducted in Vancouver Monday with Rev. E. D. Braden, D.D., officiating, for Mrs. Georgina Brodie, widow of the late Peter Brodie of North Berwick, Scotland, and 2015 west 53rd avenue, Vancouver, whose death occurred suddenly Saturday.

Interment was in the Masonic cemetery, Burnaby. Mrs. Brodie is survived by her son, James Brodie, now of Vancouver. Mrs. Brodie is well known in Chilliwack having resided here for the past five years.

Mrs. Susan Flood Funeral services were conducted Friday at Hope, with Rev. Father M. Hanley officiating, for Mrs. Susan Flood whose death occurred Saturday, May 22.

Interment was in the sps cametery, when pallbearers were Fred Parnaby, Lethbrldge, G. Lowry, W. Starret, J. Barber and S. Ryder.

Mrs. Flood was born at Olym pia, In 1855, and educated at St. Ann's convent, Victoria. She taught school at Hope from 1879 to 1881. Her husband, W.

L. Flood, to whom she was married in 1SS1, predeceased her In 1928. She is survived by one son, Charles Flood, Flood, B.C.; one grandson, Pte. Lewis Flood, Vernon; one granddaughter, Mrs. R.

Bonson, Flood, and one great granddaughter, Carol Bonson. Mrs. Mary E. Valldrice Funeral services were conducted Monday from Henderson's funeral chapel with Rev. Evan Baker officiating for Mrs.

Mary Edna Val lance, Rosedale, whose death occurred at Chilliwack hospital Friday. Interment was in the I.O.O.F cemetery. Mrs. Vallance was born in Michigan, U.S.A., 48 years ago. She is survived by her husband, one daughter and two sons.

Arthur J. Langridge The death occurred suddenly Friday, at his home, of Arthur James Langridge, 59 years of age, a native of Croydon, England. Mr. Langridge has acted as substation operator at Chilliwack for the B. C.

Electric for the past 19 years. He has been with the company for 25 years. Coming out from England in 1911, he worked with the Pacific Lime Texada Island, for three years. He was a member of Ionic lodge, A. F.

A. M. Funeral services were conducted Monday from Henderson's funeral chapel with Rev. A. J.

Edwards and the Masonic order officiating. Interment was in the I. O. O. F.

cemetery. He is survived by his wife at home, one sister at Oshawa, and a sister and brother in England. Three cousins reside at Port Moody. John Henry Johnson Funeral services were conducted Saturday from Henderson's funeral chapel with Rev. H.

G. Funston officiating for John Henry Johnson, whose death occurred at the Chilliwack hospital Tuesday following an illness of three months. Interment was in the I cemetery. Mr. Johnson was born at Erin, 74 years ago.

He farmed in Manitoba for48 years before com ing to ununwacK seven years ago. Surviving are his wife, three daughters, Mrs. George Wood house, Binscarth, Mrs. Jack Lewis, Wildwood Heights, B.C., and Miss Margaret Johnson, at home; also two sons, Henry Johnson, Fairfield Island, and Ernest Johnson, Chilliwack. A brother, James Johnson, lives here.

A sec ond brother, Archie Johnson, resides in Vancouver. His sister, Mrs. David McAdam, lives on RR 2 Chilliwack. There are seven Assisting as pallbearers were James Swan, John Macfarlane, Sussell, Frank Lewis, James Wilson and John Finley. AC 2 Jack Stanford, RCAF, who has completed a course at St.

Thomas, arrived on the west coast Monday and will spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stanford.

LAC Harry Hannah, RCAF, re turned to Calgary Saturday after visiting for two weeks with his mother in Vancouver and friends in Chilliwack. RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, June 5 Skelton's Vacant Store (Next door to Anderson's Shoe Shop) Auspices Chilliwack United Church TIIE CIIILLIWACK PROGRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, COMING EVENTS Thur. Frl. Jnns 3 4 6) Slrund, "The Black Swan. Friday, Juno 4: I.O.O.F.

Dance, Agricultural Hall. Saturday, June 5: Rummage Sale, W. I. Bklg. Rummage Sale, Skelton's Vacant Store.

I.O.D.E. Dance. Agricultural Hall. Skating. Dancing, Cultua Lake.

Monday, June 7: Annual Meeting Canadian Club, R. McK. Watt Residence. Strand, "Reunion In France." Tuesday, June 8: Breakfast Club Dance, Vedder Pavilion. Tuesday Wednesday, June 8 9: Strand, "Northwest Rangers." Wednesday, June 9: Dance, Cultus Lake Pavilion.

School Students Immunization Plan Starts Steps were taken this week to immunize Chilliwack Junior senior high school students as a means of preventing outbreaks of serious communicable diseases. The work was started in 1937 and 1938 and only those never having received innoculation or vaccination, and those treated five years ago or earlier, will receive immunization. An estimated fifty per cent of the students are to be treated. Arrangements are being made for students leaving high school for farm work to be done immediately. For lack of time, only smallpox is being done this term.

Further immunization will be done next school year. In the case of scarlet fever and dyphlheria toxoids, the related skin tests will be made. Only those re acting, or showing lack of im munization to the specific disease, will require the Typhoid and tetanus will also be done. The're' "is also a possibility of having the tuberculosis test given. Dr.

J. D. Moore, high school doc tor, is conducting the immunization. 1 I ATCHELITZ i MenAers of the Atchelitz Red Cross auxiliary were entertained by Mrs. Clarence Newby Tuesday.

Sewing: and. knitting are being1 done for Russian relief. Mrs. C. A.

Finney, Mrs. A. Stewart, C. A. Ford and Charlie Finney have returned from a trip to Vernon.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Snider, Vancouver, were visitors at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. C. E.

Finney, and Mr. Finney. Mrs. Jack Young, May Young, Harrison Lake, and Steve Alexander, RCAF, west coast, visited here last week. Mrs.

Maaren has returned to her home in New Westminster after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. S. Martindale. Nora Ryan, WAAC, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Ryan, last week. Ted Vodden, RCN, east coast, is spending two weeks leave with his wife. H. Champion has returned to North Vancouver after spending a few days visiting his wife, Mrs.

Champion, and his daughter, Mrs. B. R. MacLeod. Holstein Sale Brings Top Price of $277 At a sale of Holstein cattle held at the farm of M.

G. Fadden, five miles east of Abbotsford, yesterday, the top cow went for $277.50. A purebred bull from G. A. Paull Sons stock brought $220.

The average for the herd of 24 was $147. Only one animal went below the $100 mark. Heifers fresh with first calf in May sold for $160. Wins Art Scholarship Miss Kay Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver C. Evans, highest ranking first year student at the Vancouver School of Art, haa taen a scholarship. She returned home Monday for the summer holidays. Rev. and Mrs.

J. J. Smithson, New Westminster, spent the weekend with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Hal penny. Mr. Smithson, former minister of First Baptist church, was the guest speaker Sunday in the absence of Rev. John Scott.

PO Ralph Marsh, RCAF, west coast, arrived Tuesday to spend a "48" with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Marsh. LAC Bev Coulter, RCAF, west coast, spent Friday and Saturday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Coulter. WO 2 Clifford C.

Hazlett spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hazlett, 433 Mary street, also two days with his brother, Morley Hazlett, and sister, Mrs. T.

Beckett, Vancouver. After spending a fortnight with relatives in Agassiz and Langley, Sgt. Roy Craig, RCAF, left Saturday night for Calgary. His wife and two young sons are remaining a few weeks longer, before return ing to their home in Calgary. Pte.

Bob and Pte. Ray Wilson, from Courtenay and Vancouver re spectively, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Wilson. Mrs.

H. B. Scudamore invited a few friends to tea Monday afternoon to meet Mrs. M. Wade, Van couver.

For Locaf Area Official Dimout Times Ends Starts June 1 4:38 a.m. 9:34 p.m. 2 4:37 a.m. 9:35 p.m. 3 4:37 a.m.

9:35 p.m. 4 4:36 a.m. 9:36 p.m. 5 4:35 a.m. 9:37 p.m.

6 4:35 a.m. 9:38 p.m. 7 4:34 a.m. 9:39 p.m. 8 4:34 a.m.

9:40 p.m. 9 4:34 a.m. 9:41 p.m. 10 4:33 a.m. 11 4:33 a.m.

9:42 p.m. 12 4:32 a.m. 9:43 p.m. 13 4:32 a.m. 14 4:32 a.m.

9:44 p.m. 15 4:32 a.m. 9:44 p.m. 16 4:32 a.m. 9:45 p.m.

17 4:32 a.m. 9:45 p.m. 18 4:32 a.m. 9:46 p.m. 19 4:32 a.m.

9:46 p.m. 20 4:32 a.m. 9:46 p.m. 21 4:32 a.m. 9:47 p.m.

22 4:32 a.m. 9:47 p.m. 23 4:33 a.m. 9:47 p.m. 24 4:33 a.m.

9:47 p.m. 25 4:33 a.m. 9:47 p.m. 26 4:34 a.m. 9:47 p.m.

27 4:34 a.m. 9:47 p.m. 28 29 4:35 a.m. 30 4:36 a.m. 9:47 p.m.

The above dimout times have been arrived at through deduction of one half hour from sunrise time and addition of one half hour to time of sunset. All times based on Pacific War Time. Miss Betty Hume, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Hume, has enlisted with the Canadian Women's Army Corps. She left Tuesday for Vancouver to commence training, 1 DRIP or REGULAR 1 lb. tin Church Services Chilliwack United Church Opposite City Hall Rev. R. A.

Redman, B.Th., LL.B. Minister. Mrs. Edith Edmondson McPhee Organist. 9:45 a.m., The Church School.

Mr D. H. H. Lowther, Supt. 11:00 a.m Morning Worship.

7:30 p.m., Evening Worship. Bright singing. Hearty welcome. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services Sunday. 11 a.m.

Subject of Lesson Sermon, "God the Only Cause and Creator." Wednesday, Testimony meeting, 8 p.m. Free reading room daily, from 2 to 4 p.m. Emmanuel Church Cor. Robson and Henderson St. Rev.

L. N. MacAulay, Pastor. Sunday Services: 11:00 a.m., Sunday School and Bible Class. 8:00 p.m., Evangelistic.

Children's Service Tuesday, 4:15 p.m. Friday, 8 p.m., Prayer Service. Cooke's Church (Presbyterian) Sunday. June 6. 1943.

11 a.m.. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m., Evening Service. Minister. Rev.

H. G. Funston. Harold St. J.

Naftel, Choirmaster and Organist. Announcements Jubb Stallard, the Valley Meat Market. Quality meats and provisions. Only the best. Phone 5131.

Saturday, June 5, will be the annual tag day of Municipal chapter, I.O.D.E. Proceeds for war work. 1783 Flood insurance See Home makers Realty about protecting your household furniture and personal effects against loss through flood and rising water. 1777 EDWARDS VACUUM PACKED COFFEE 41c KITCHEN CRAFT VITAMIN (Canada Approved) FLOUR 24 lb. sack 75c 49 lb.

1 .45 98 lb. sack 2.79 HARVEST BLOSSOM ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 24 lb. sack 69c 49 lb. sack 1.35 98 lb. sack 2.59 ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 24 lb.

sack 80c 49 lb. sack 1.55 98 lb. sack 2.99 PARAWAX lb. pkg CERTO Crystals, 3 oz. JAR RINGS Perfect Seal, Sealtite SOAP and White Naptha Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Morrow, 220 Princess avenue west, will be at home to friends in the afternoon and evening of June 8 on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. 1785 Regular meeting of Women's MEMBA SEALS Per pkg.

TOILET SOAP Many Flowers SUPER SUDS Large pkt WAX PAPER One by One, 40 sheets 2 pks. 15c 10c 9c 11c 10 bars 49C 8 bars 27C 20c 9c Auxiliary 112 CA(B)TC will be held Monday afternoon, June 14, at 2 o'clock. 1794 Dr. M. H.

Milton wishes to announce that he will be out of town from Sunday, June 6, to Saturday, June 12. 1792 NOW tlte time to have your car checked. It will have to last you for the duration, so take care of it. If it needs painting if your tires need repairing if your brakes should be renewed have the matter attended to at once. Save further wear and tear.

Bring your car to Brett's, where you get a complete service. BRETT'S LTD. Genera Motors Products CHILLIWACK BREAD POLLY ANN 16 OZ. UNWRAPPED Loaf 5c PRUNES SIZE 60 70 2 ibs. 21c BUTTER FIRST GRADE CREAMERY Per lb.

40C LARD MAPLE LEAF 1 lb. Carton. Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes POST'S 12 oz. Pkg 11C BLADE ROASTS A 24c BOILING BEEF Grade A ii, 17c PORK SAUSAGE Pure 24c FRESH COD Piece or Sliced lb. 22C MEAT LOAF with or without Cheese lb.

13C PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM JUNE 3rd TO 9th INCLUSIVE Store Hours: MONDAY. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, a.m. to 3 30 nn, sYturFdaDyAY 21 SATURDAY a.m. to 9:00 p.m. iljf Some of the fine, fresh food you'll be putting up this year ffljF VTSul' from your own Victory Garden much of it yon yj iupry JfA 5, Xubfe can buy advantageously right here at Safeway! Advan jFfl I ti Xiu wfTrilfH 9 tageously, because it's not only really fresh, but it's sold UIW Hff by the pound, the only accurate way to make sure you (U v'V vvuj get full value every time.

GRAPEFRUIT Florida, Size 96 3 ibs. 27c ORANGES Sunkist Valencias 3 Ibs. 27C LETTUCE Local grown lb. 11c LEMONS Sunkist, Size 360 490 lb. 1 0C TOMATOES Hothouse lb.

27c APPLES Winesap, Wrapped lb. 12c CABBAGE New Crop lb. 10c.