The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 4

4 A THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wednesday, April 26, 1972 900 i rc-jp Hikes, bikes, bikes i i i Svsr.iw5M2: vSB: a fiVAtv.jis. hrMC VWlf KJfiiM am ms more lEtes Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles ExdurivcbMlinf mibsU nee prorate riiriak beaorrhoidi and repair damaged Km. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids painlessly It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes ana speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most important of all result were so thorough that this.

improvement was maintained over a period of many months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bio-Dyne is offered in ointment and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded.

Saturday, had fun doing it. They also know that their cycles are safe to ride on, comply with the minimum of regulations and have received the nod from a policeman. Organizers of the event say close to 500 yourg cyclists went through the course. There was at one stage, according to another organizer more than 900 in line. For those 900-plus companies such as Wometco, Mc-Gavins, Canada Packers, Ea- tons and CHWK Radio provided prizes, cokes, hot-dogs and more prizes for the event.

Assisting were the police, the telephone company, CFB Chilliwack, the and the Chilliwack and District Safety Council. It was the conclusion of Bike Safety Week and the only complaint was that the intricate course complete with figures-of-eight, slaloms and operating traffic lights was a little too long. It took some almost three hours to go through the complicated course. Some went home, they had grown tired of waiting. But those that did participate in the annual Bike-a-Rama, co-sponsored by the RCMP and B.C.

Tel together with the leader corps last Sunday means double trouble SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 33 (CHILLIWACK) Registration Grade 1 and Kindergarten REGISTRATION OF GRADE 1 AND KINDERGARTEN PUPILS WILL TAKE PLACE AT ALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AS FOLLOWS: for some Sunday, April 30, is double trouble for some people and happiness for others. For instance, if you like to do gardening at night or play a late round of golf, you will be happy to know that daylight saving time starts officially at 2 a.m., Sunday. Of course, if you are a farmer, you might not be quite as happy since cows make no attempt to adjust their schedules. What is the second reason for happiness? Why of course, it is the last day for filing income tax re MEGAPHONE IN HAND, Chilliwack Safety Council president George Strevens chats with Township Fire Chief Bob Butchart as hundreds of young cyclists wait their turn to pass through a police bicycle safety check and a cycle course laid-out by the RCMP and B.C.

Tel Saturday in the Officials estimate almost 500 youngsters rode through the course. Some had to wait several hours before their turn. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3rd THURSDAY, MAY 4th 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Flood threat? 7 TTP Kindergarten All children who will be five by December 31st, 1972, should be registered at the school where they would normally attend Grade 1.

Proof of age (birth certificate) must be submitted at time of registration. Advanced registration is necessary to ensure accommodation in the kindergarten designated for your attendance area. Grade 1 All children who will be six by December 31st, 1972, should be registered except those now attending School District kindergartens. It is not necessary to re-register children enrolled in kindergarten. Proof of age (Birth certificate) must be submitted at time of registration.

turns without penalty. If you are an accountant who has been working overtime for more than a month, you are bound to be happy when April ends. But, if you are not going to have your income tax filed on time, you will be unhappy. Remember, in spring your clock "springs forward" and you lose one hour of sleep. Weather key factor Weather patterns within the next few weeks will determine the extent of a flood threat in the Fraser Valley this year.

In an interview on Tuesday Hon. W. K. Kiernan, Chilliwack MLA, stated, "from a snowpack standpoint there is a potential for a very high water, but whether or not it materializes will depend entirely on weather patterns in the next few weeks." Mr. Kiernan said he is gathering as much up to date information as possible for a meeting on Friday in Abbots-ford.

Meeting is to be held between provincial and Fraser Valley officials to coordinate plans for this year's freshet. He said the same basic organizational steps were taken in 1967 the last time there was an especially heavy snow-pack. "We have meetings of this nature so that everyone will know where they fit in and so that we can avoid a mad scramble if an emergency actually arrives," he ft WEAVING STEADILY through a slalom of B.C. Tel pylons, young men show their stuff during Saturday afternoon's Bike-a-rama co-sponsored by the RCMP in Chilliwack, B.C. Tel and the Chilliwack leader corps.

Close to 500 cyclists had their bikes inspected by policemen before going through the intricate course. )eru Speciat Real Caouette in Mbotsford j' P'l illlllll ALL 1 of our beautiful Velvets, Weathermore Gabardines and Tapestry Raincoats NOW ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME Real Caouette national leader of the Social Credit Party of Canada and Member of Parliament for Temiscamin-gue will spend the second day of a three-day tour of British Columbia in the Fraser Valley. He will be the guest speaker at a public meeting sponsored by the Fraser Valley East Constituency Social Credit Party, on Sunday, at 2 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Rancho in Ab-botsford. While in British Columbia Mr.

Caouette will maintain a busy schedule including visits and speaking engagements in Vancouver, Victoria, Nanai- mo, Abbotsford, and Vernon. Following his stay in British Columbia he will continue on a tour of Canada which includes an extensive visit to Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. His tour will be completed at the end of May with engagements in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. At the public meeting Sunday Mr. Caouette will be welcomed to the Fraser Valley by civic officials from Abbotsford, Sumas, and Mats-qui.

Also in attendance at the meeting will be national vice-president Len Albanese and British Columbia Branch President Damond Almas. The general public is invited to come and meet the national leader of the Social Credit Party Real IVEtVETSi Rose, Royal, Green, Purple. WEATHERMORESj White, Pink, Yellow, Blue, and Navy. TAPESTRY Beige, BlackWhite, BlackYellow, etc. Sizes 8 to 18 Reg.

$65.00 to $85.00 By Mrs. P. H. Bartindale District Correspondent 45 Whether you want to completely remodel your mansion, or just do some beautifying around your bungalow, a B.C. Bankplan loan from us can be a big help in getting your project started, and completed.

people here want to borrow money, and the kinds of things they need it for. So if you'd like to do some homework, and you need some money, talk with us. We can help a lot. Sale to For one thing, you'll find that our lending rate is low. That means if you borrow just what you need, what you save on your loan you can add to your house.

And since we're a bank with local headquarters, we tend to understand a little better why BALANCE OF OUR FINE WOOL COATS NOW HMF PRICE! Intermodal Productions presents MIKE HARRIS Direct from the Grand Ole Opry in Concert with BUD WEBB and the OUTRIDERS Mission Arena April 29 8:30 p.m. Sound by Enterprises A recent bride, Mrs. Ralph (Skip) Alexander, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. William Sheriff on Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

S. L. Ross made the sandwie; cs and the shower cake was made by Mrs. Rick an aunt of the bride. Assisting the hostess were her daughter, Mrs.

John Randall of Vancouver, Mrs. Lome Swaile, and Debbie Hartlen. Sheilagh Mclntyre helped the bride open the gifts and created a stunning bridal hat from the bows and ribbons from the parcels. R. R.

Thompson Chilliwack Branch: 1 Main Street Bank of British Columbia Come grow with us today..