The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 16

16 THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Sept. 18, 1946 East Chilliwack Infant Release Pheasant For Fall Season game department has just ompleted the release of 7000 pheasants, mostly on the lower mainland, to augment this season's supply of game birds. Some of this number were released on Vancouver Island and in several areas of the interior. Refrigeration Is your refrigerator giving you top performance and economy? Only a careful check up can give you the answer. Be prepared.

Prevent costly repairs in future. Call or write for an expert check up on your commercial or domestic refrigeration unit. RUDY'S ELECTRIC Phone 5010 "89 Cultus Lake Road Mail enquiries to Vedder Crossing P.O. Coj you Somewhere, sometime, big moments happen to everybody and the immediate urge is for a really good cigarette. To cap such moments, in fact at any time, there is nothing like a "Trw purvff form In whkk tobacco can MiokocTT SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES Ssl 15 Days Old, Cuts Six Teeth Cutting a fir.st tooth at the ripe old age of 15 days is quite a record, but tiny Hazel Marion Stevenson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Stevenson, East Chilli wack, accomplished the feat without much effort last week and went on to cut five more the same day j'ist to show it was no fluke. The first two teeth were noticed in the early morning by her surprised parents.

By noon she had added three more, and the sixth in the display of premature bridge work appeared in the evening. Hazel still has her teeth and suffered no ill effects from the experience. Mrs. Stevenson is the former Ethel Holgate. OBITUARY William Alexander Martin William Alexander Martin, 71, passed away Sept.

9 in Chilliwack I as the result of injuries from a fall this week. Funeral services were conducted from Henderson's Funeral home at 2 p.m. Wednes day. Rev. R.

A. Redman officiating. Interment was in the family plot, IOOF cemetery, Canadian Legion assisting with burial. The late Mr. Martin was born in Scotland and came to Canada in 1902, making his home at Broadview, Sask.

He moved to Leth bridge in 1905 and resided there until he came to Chilliwack in I 1938. He was a life member of the Masonic Order at Lethbridge, and was also a member of the Loyal Orange Lodge. He served overseas in the 61st Battery, Canadian Artillery in World War I and is a member of the Canadian Legion. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. R.

Hume, 123 Henderson avenue, and one son William, Cal gary; four brothers, David, George and Tom, Lethbridge, and John, Vancouver. There are three grand children. I Victor O. Lindgren i Last rites were conducted Sept. i 7 from Henderson's Funeral home, Agassiz, Rev.

J. Fielding Shaw officiating, for Victor Olaf Lindgren, who passed away at Chilliwack hospital, Monday, Sep tember 2. Interment was in Valley View cemetery. Pallbearers were Axel Lindgren, P. Kowlowski, William Squiies, A.

Henderson, B. Nichol and H. Henderson, i Born in Sweden 56 years ago, the late Mr. Lindgren came to Canada 24 yeira ago, living at Calgary. He has been an Agassiz resident for seven months.

1 He leaves his wife and three children, Douglas, Stewart, and Phyllis; two brothers, Axel, Dom remy, John, Sweden; four sisters, Hulda, Anna, Brita, and Ellen, all in Sweden. A short action story a need a want ad results. ii i Usui i 1 1 Ml 1 I with costly machinery, and itill need ready caih. Miu 1 Thai' because months often pass before its products n)SnJU 1 are finished, and sold, and paid for. Meanwhile, if Vv iTOa nr "C0 BANK CREDIT BRIDGES THE FINANCIAL GAP Every day, business firms make use of bank loans to keep men working, machines running, goods flowing.

This bank credit may be used to meet continuing expenses while goods are being processed; to build up stocks of raw materials; to purchase component parts. As finished goods reach the market and payment is received, the loan is repaid. Enterprising farmers, fishermen, merchants all make similar use of bank credit to meet their short term financial needs. Thus your bank helps Canadians maintain steady operations to take advantage of market opportunities both at home and abroad to grow. And this, in turn means more work, more goods, a higher standard of living for you and for every Canadian This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank jr Testing His Lungs A LIHi.

The pupils at the boys' farm and training school at Shaw bridge, frateinized with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The famous band of the Mounties came from Ottawa and give a concert. The photograph shows a bandsman allowing one of the boys to test the strength of his lungs on the double bass tuba, which is more familiarly known as the "oom pah, oom pah, oom pah." Calgary Judge Pleased Fine Stock Shown In Light Horses Two complete days were necessary to judge the record 100 entries in the 38 classes shown at the light horse breeders' section of this year's fair. Some of the finest stock in the province was on display in the race track oval, making a colorful addition to the fair's attractions. "For a regional fair of thii? type, the pleasure and working stock shown is as good as you will find anywhere," said Jack Byeis, Calgary, veteran judge of western shows, and a man who is a recognized authority on horses.

"Light horses are now leading attractions at all spring and summer shows across the prairies, and I was surprised and pleased to see the outstanding quality that is present in the stock I have judged here," Mr. Byers stated. ENTRIES TRIMMED The section has grown to such an extent that accommodation is seriously hampering the show. Although there were horses and riders competing from all parts of the province, officials in charge state that at least 80 entries from coast and Vancouver Island points were withdrawn when the owners were notified of the shortage of stables. Dr.

W. G. "Tony" Newby, head of the Light Horse Breeders association here, voiced the possibility that next year the section may break away from the fair as a result of the accommodation problem and hold a separate show of their own. This Is the only solution that Dr. Newby ran offer.

If the section is to continue its normal growth and solicit entries from distant points for the open competitions. BEST SADDLE HOUSE Winner of the Wm. Baniord cup for the best saddle horse on the grounds went to Miller "Red" Fin layson's thoroughbred mare. Second in the class was a thoroughbred mare purchased in Calgary, and shown by Mrs. Dorothy Wat ney, Duncan, Mrs.

Watney turned in an outstanding record of four firsts and one third in the two day show. More tabulating Is necessary to decide the Upper Fraser Valley Grand Championship, open for competition for the first time this year. The trophies are for the horse winning the most points at the Chilliwack, Abbotsford and Mis sion fairs, and the single exhibitor winning the most points in the cir cuit. The trophy for the exhibitor will probably go to one of the following breeders who are high in the aggregate points, Daphne Snow, Cloverdale; Mrs. Dorothy Watney, Duncan; Lois Barritt, Chilliwack; Paddy Beldam, Upper Sumas; Mrs.

E. Tretheway, Haney, and Johnny Lundy, Mission. Breeders who are well in line for the trophy for the best horse exhibited are Mrs. Watney; Bruce Watt, Chilliwack; Jim Barritt, Chilliwack, and Johnny Lundy, Mission. FIRST TI.ME SHOWN An outstanding feature of the section was the showing of two registered grade Arabians, the I first time a pair of these horses has ever been entered in competitions in British Columbia, according to section officials.

Roddy Watt exhibited the Arabian stallion, and Dr. W. G. Newby's three yeat old filly was the second animal shown. A large showing of half Arabian mares and colts was also exhibited.

Local and B'raser Valley breeders entered 12 mares and colts in the class. BEST FOAL Winner of the best grade foal of 1946 trophy was in this group, owned by Bruce Watt, Chilliwack. Other outstanding horses in the show were Bruce Watt's two year old half Arabian, Jim Barritt's four year old American saddle bred, and a two year old Anglo Arabian, exhibited by Mrs. D. R.

Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stefan have returned from two weeks' vacation which were spent with Mrs.

Stefan's brother, Don Fn.ser, Seattle, and at Inle Vista on Shuswap I Lake. Route 3. Chilliwack Cow Testing Association Stardust 52.6 Zink Sons Ada 52.8 Donna 51.1 Jennie 50.5 MaKKle 52 4 Ruth 57.1 87.3 49 91.0 56 119.0 58 667 37 317.1 179 237.4 113 56 9 207.0 105 GeorKina 61.9 298 7 176 Myrtle 60 6 130.3 71 Sally 50.4 265.8 150 Susie 51.1 297.0 169 Tiny 51.1 230.7 145 I. Toop Amos 53 7 282.8 148 Andy 53.1 262.8 130 Mary 54 0 200.9 94 Sunday 55.8 384.7 177 Hall Sons Belle 54 0 408.4 91 Beth 58.2 333.9 169 Bunny 56.5 352.7' 144 Duchess 66.1 448.1 197 Patsy 54.3 499.1 300 171 1 89 I 196.8 91 449.8 222 271.2 136 562.3 283 I 170.4 92 Scrub 502 343.0 159 56.3 461.0 215 50. 92.1 61 A.

Tranmer Duisy 54.5 211 7 119 1 Lana 56 6 56 6 30 i NiKKer 55.6 185.4 98 i F. W. Toop Son Chrissie 56.7 221.4 122 Dolly 61 0 62 Donna 59 3 95 6 50 Edna May 64 5 72.8 36 Goldie 73.3 156.8 69 OlK'a 61.1 140.4 79 E. D. Barrow Bella 64 2 148.3 76 Boots 55.6 313.8 150 Juno 55 3 300 0 148 Lass 52.1 176.1 100 Molly 51.5 280.0 169 Nora 50.0 413.4 228 Trixle 51.2 339 1 187 I C.

R. Newby Alice 55.1 403.2 199 W. T. Richardson Bubbles 52.1 255.7 132 Daisy 666 265.6 125 Mae West 77.0 287.0 117 Rita 79.8 148 4 71 Ruby 60.0 307.9 147 Taffy 51 0 347.9 172 Tirha 56 7 194 9 97 Top Lady 61 9 290.3 143 Velma 58.3 93 4 52 O. VV.

Ohlhausen Belle 71.0 185.9 75 May 573 326.1 172 Nell 679 70.1 33 W. P. Chisholm Doreen H6 6 311.0 147 Joyce Pauline 57.2 161.8 87 I Mvrtln 58.2 292.5 142 I 'Jas. Mitchell Daisy 56.1 158.9 83 I Dollv 51.4 253 6 146 A. J.

Zink Betty II 50 5 156 9 92 I Bloom 57.0 112.5 58 Clip 55.7 169.4 116 Doris 56.1 14S.0 82 I Eniilcon 61.3 324.6 136 Myrtle 50.2 390.4 197 Coleen's Pot 61.2 61.2 32 J. M. Kirkness Morey 55.6 284.1 145 Ina 62.4 82.5 42 Jane 53.2 361.2 252 2 Year Olds 40 lbs. or more I N. Russell Pearl 50.3 221.2 125 Tallulah 42.1 161.3 102 ii Acres Farm Lenore 41.8 154.0 126 Linda 42.2 186 8 127 V.

46 8 422.1 221 Blondie 40 6 102.9 68 Starlet 42.1 534.7 353 J. Zlnk Janet 47 5 50 6 34 W. Toop Son. Asta 43 9 43 9 30 Heather 50.0 139 5 79 Primrose 47.4 435 0 266 D. Barrow Babe 68 0 70 2 33 R.

Newby Fussy 48.7 161.1 106 W. T. Richards Vlnette Wllla Witch 40.8 372.0 291 W. Ohlhausen Kay 41 0 122 Mitchell lint 55.8 478, STAN BLAUEY, Supervi. Advertise in The Proprc.in today! CHEAM VIEW Mrs.

H. E. Croaker, Mount Lehman, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.

Dicbot. Mrs. C. W. Somers and son Wayne are visiting her mother and stepfather, Mr.

and Mrs. N. Da 1 rougli, Nanaimo. i Pte. Joe Derbot, Vancouver, is spending a seven day fourlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Derbot. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Thomas, Mr. I hind Mrs. Sam Charles and grand children Ethel, Muriel and Donald Hall, motored to Burlington, Washington over the weekend to visit Mrs. Charles' mother and other relatives, whom they have not seen for over five years.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Powers and children, Joyce and Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs C.

Halverson and daughter, have returned home after visiting friends and relatives for the past month in Shaunavon, and Alberta. RYDER LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Syd Williams re turned home Tue day after spending a month at Malcolm Island with Mr. Williams' sister, Mrs.

S. Hillman. Mrs. G. Stade, Mrs.

R. D. Eaton I and daughter Cherryl, and Mrs. B. Voight, were visitors to New West minster Wednesday.

ah ana mis rreu arr anu two children, Matsqui, were visit I ors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walters and Mr. and Mrs.

F. Barber, Sunday. Miss Yvonne Miller returned home Sunday after spending the summer holidays at Matsqui. A. W.

Voight, R. Marcotte, R. Kupillas, and Jimmie Voight, returned home Tuesday after spending two weeks firelighting at Chilliwack Lake. C. R.

Jackson Succeeds G. H. Molyneux G. R. Jackson, main bianch.

I Vancouver, will succeed Geoffrey Molyneaux as assistant manager of the Chilliwack branch of the i Bank of Montre.il. KwllowinB la a list of rows in the ttl I AT Fl A CHANCE mIiOH above association that save 50 pounds or more of butterfat tor August, breakfast includes Maxwell cow Fit House! This glorious cof Bis Holsteln 72.5 1411.9 Hippo 711.1 15S.U 'cause it's Radiant Roasted Lame foot 67 3 173 2 84 to develop the full gOodllCBS Lemon 56.3 337.1 221 1 Uavwoll Mary 51.6 317.1 191 i Robinson Niner Pinnrose R. F. Smithw Fa 1 rat res Far Pride 50 65. ck Fanny 57.

Hilda 54 Marlene 53. Brownii of the NiKKer 58 1 132.5 70 llmlsl, hPnd. Pansy 57.7 140.1 Patsy 60.7 112.0 54 Pee Wee 54.0 101.5 61 Robin 72.3 150.8 66 Target 59.3 175.5 96 I Teddy Bear 54.6 106.1 64j Blaekie 53.6 152.4 84 G. K. Russell Donna 51.7 373.6 198 Edith 51.8 127.8 73 Elsie 50.9 142.9 83 Leola 52.7 287.4 155 Anne 58.0 541.5 267 Simpson Bros.

Bonny 52.6 286.1 167 I Ivy 77.4 209.4 84 Jennie 89.7 191.8 72 Jill 54.2 374.2 196 Joan 50.1 278.4 142 Lily 59.2 330.7 144 I Tillie 58.5 343.7 164 i Nancy 61.2 95.0 52 1 Rose 60.9 199.7 llil 64.4 653.8 270 How To Tell Right Now If It's THE BEAt THING No need (or crystal giing to ice If you're setting the real thing when it comes to aspbelt roofing. You can be sure RIGHT NOW that you're getting the best asphalt roof money can buy when you choose Genuine Durold Roof, you'll have roof with a long future. Genuine Durold Roofs have an exceptionally long life because they're STILL made with a base of the best rag felt. Because of the extra value and extra durability built into every Duroid Roof, the demand has increased tremendously. Even with increased production.

ssm 1 MM aOrjt Phone 5161 shortages occur at times. That does not mean you should settle for a "second best" asphalt roof. But simply that you may have to wait a little longer for the Real Thing, a Genuine Duroid Roof. Ask for Genuine Duroid Roof by name. Then look for the Sidney Seal of Quality on every bundle.

your Duroid Dealers ROBERTSON BROS. (CHILLIWACK) LIMITED Chilliwack, B.C. For Your Building Supplies DAVID SPENCER LIMITED HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Spencer's 2nd Floor Telephone 2141 Phone 3421 PICKS Hardware "Service with a Smile" BRITISH COLUMBIA MOTORISTS AGREE SHELL 100 GIVES MOTORS NEEDED PROTECTION lrfr a million motorists are taiing to Carta 'W jr dian highways again traveling the open er road jor the first time in years but drit injr in cars whose average age is 9 years. flb i' "5 Their aging car motors need extra protection, pfmHB Why Safety Factors in Motor Oil are necessary to meet today's extreme conditions Your car is called upon for longer speedier service these days and serious damage can result to its motor if ordinary oils fail to give litsiitg efficient protection. To assure this extra protection, motorists here as in other sections are changing to Shell 10O the more efficient lubricant that protects motors with scientifically developed 'X" safety factors.

Created by Shell Research specifically to meet extreme driving conditions, Shell 100 was developed in Shell's great laboratories out of the same tough base stock used to protect war planes and it contains the safety factors scientifically designed to give extra protection critically needed by war worn motors, driven at peace time speeds. Play safe with your motor have your Shell dealer drain and refill today with this remarkable premium motor oil Shell 100! It costs a little more; but it's worth a lot more! If you are one of the lucky few able to get a new car, you will be even more anxious to protect your motor's precision parts with the safety factors of Shell 100. To mokt your trip mora fun. Shell Tourinn Ser vice provides a complete guide showing the best routes, points of interest and places to stay. Your Shell dealer can tell you all about it ask him! ron oil A QUART 'SHELL.