The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 13

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, July 3. 1968 13 CHILLIWACK No 'Sour Grapes' For This Hopeful -Wall. I was back to work 795-3680 Telephone LAST TIMES TONIGHT 6:55 and 9:00 P.M. 20TH CEMURY-rOX PRFSENTS CHARLTON HESTON ARTHUR P. JACOBS p-outon plAKLTTofrHE If Letterbox Sir: On behalf of the 18,750 teachers of the province, I would like to thank your newspaper for the coverage that it has given educational matters during the past school year.

The activities of the teaching profession, particularly in the areas of in-service education and curriculm development, are very extensive indeed. Such activities have been reported fully and fairly- In some cases, editors have not agreed with particular stands that we have taken, and have said so editorially. At the same time, they have always been prepared to print our side of the story. Such is the essence of the freedom of the press. Thank you once again for your interest.

R. M. Buzza, President, British Columbia Teachers' Federation i sa a ta a tn THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY JULY 4-6 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Xro Gokhfyn Mayer presents 1 JuM Bemd-lri Winkler I Piodudon LEE MARVIN POINT BLANK" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT a-ttyrrrq ANGIE DICKINSON In Panwision'and Mitrocolw SATURDAY MATINEE JULY 6 2 P.M. Gordon Scott in "Tarzan's Lost Safari" MONDAY-TUESDAY JULY 8-9 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.

DISTRICT GOVERNOR Fred King, of New Westminster, presented deputy governor Roy Enger, of Fraser Valley zone, with the Gordon Anderson zone competition trophy at Kinsmen dinner and birthday reunion in Evergreen HalL Action waits At trigger-point! CIIOflLTOn IIESTOP Soys City Mayor No Moves rnnjiimiLinn sciiell ho On Pollution Control coimerpoiiit" TECHNICOLOR a universal picture tht next morning, and this summer I'm going to catch up on soma neglected garden ing." That was tho post-election thought of New Democrat candidate Glenn Haddrell when asked what happens now. "I want to emphasize that I haven't the thought that if too much, or that I'm through with politics. I don't have a to heck with if attitude, like some hopefuls sometimes do. "We had a post-election meeting the night after the election," Mr. Haddrell went on, "and we're having a fed- 1 oral riding meeting on July 14.

At the local meeting, we saw to it that all the mess was cleared away, signs tak en down, that kind of thing. We'll see that all loose ends are tied up throughout the riding at the July meeting. 'But politics for me, per sonally, will have to wait un til the fall." Receives Degree In Massachussetts Miss Maureen Blabev. Osh- awa, Ontario, received her bachelor of arts degree, with a major in history, at graduation exercises held recentlv at Atlantic Union College, South Lancaster, Massachusetts. Andrews University.

Ber rien Serines. Michiean. has awarded Maureen a erant to continue her education to wards a master's degree in English. Maureen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stan Blabev. former Chilliwack residents. who are now on the faculty of Kingsway College, Oshawa, Ontario. Would You Believe A Want Ad Can Sell a White Elephant CHILLIWACK SATURDAY, JULY 13 Exhibition Grounds Shows 2:30 and 8 p.m. Sponsored by Civic Properties Commission GIGGED GIGANTIFIC MILLIONAIRE MENAGERIE 4 -TON HIPPOPOTAMUS WILD ANIMAL ZOO AND EXHIBITS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER STARTING WEDNESDAY JULY 10 HhSPlRlWO 1 I TECHNICOLOR DRIVE-IN THEATRE "the QJIaaa Utrt ARDO MONTALBAN KH-K iflWK tiocoio gm pres a martm ransonoff production tonycurtis claudia cardinal sharon tate panavisionYe metrocolor HearUe BvRDS s-ng "TEA FOR TWO" Color Cartoon "SAVAGE PAMPAS" In Color with Robert Taylor.

Ron Randall. Outdoor action and adventure filmed on loca tion in South America. "UNSAFE AND SEINE" Color Cartoon Tues. July 9 10 ana. i r.yguei 3TECH Nl COLOR" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE.

CO STARRING GUY STOCKWELL CLU GULAGER MICHAEL ANSARA-PAT CARDI -THE HIPPIES AND DIGGERS ARE SUSAN OLIVER -JOEPYNE indAKIHUKUKtlrUM-iWtfedv ipiTinm nnnnmn Directed -j fr. "CASE OF THE MALTESE CHICKEN" Color Cartoon gpl -rEJ 79S-3554 or 795-3f24 RAIN or SHINE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Thurs. July 4 5 irjoepMiuta L4 UMttctPHOUDai jr-Si- JC sot It I Sat. July 6-7 world die laughing! Jf THE MIRISCH C0BP0RAH0N nK IK A NORMJUI IEW1S0N f0DUCTION it If COUM BY DELUXE MNHV1SI0I UNITED ARTISTS mi jftlXHERE! COLUIMPICIKS mmm CAR rr A r-V DIAGNOSTIC Accidental Death Is Jury's Verdict A coroner's jury sitting last week determined that Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, whose home was at 42129 Walnut Street, Chilliwack, died of accidental causes.

Mrs. Smith, who suffered a broken leg in an automobile accident May 16, died in hospital May 23. Evidence produced at the inquest showed actual cause of death to have been from fat embolism, a condition in which tiny globules of fat act as blood clots. No date has as yet been set for an inquest into the death of R. G.

"Buck" Ferguson, who died in hospital after a Highway 401 accident. The mishap, which occurred June 23, happened when Ferguson lost control of his vehicle near Prest Road. Nted Furniruro For Your Cottago or Camp This Summort Claulflads Can Holp Yowl N. A. Hantelmann OPTOMETRIST EMPIRE "LOCK 132 Main StrMt Hours: 9:00 a.m.

to 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Tlphon 72-2533 AIRLINE CAREERS MEN AND WOMEN I I I I To train for Reservation-I ists. Passenger Agents, Hos-. Station Agents, Com-1 etc. Good I starting salaries, pleasant I working conditions, excel- lent chance for advance- ment.

If you are between the ages of 17 and 34, and have completed grade I twelve, get full information today about our training I programs. Mail coupon. AIRLINES TRAINING DIVISION, Atlantic School, Box 225, co Chilliwack Progrou I Name Address I City Province I Phone Age I Education tn a Made As kind as to financial arrangements between provincial, federal, city or municipal governments to put such pollution control into the realm of practicality," Chilliwack mayor Allan Holder says. Municipalities are deeply concerned with the problems of pollution, he added, as resolutions coming out of the annual meeting of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities showed. The meeting was held in Edmonton early in June, and presented a number of strongly worded recommendations to the federal government on the subject of pollution control.

However, no formal moves have yet been made on any level to discuss who shall be responsible for what, even though the provincial government has set a date of 1975 ROBERT SYDNEY SMITH won a $150 Royal City Cannery scholarship when he graduated from the British Columbia Institute of Technology in the field of food. He is now personnel superintendent for Canadian Canners at Penticton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Smith, 7221-2nd Avenue, Sardis. die posted at Bates Service and the Service Food Market. Senior Citizens held their final meeting for this season. Sixteen members were pre sent and enjoyed a turkey dinner.

Mrs. F. Boyes asked the blessing. There were four tables of court whist. Prize-winners were, C.

Quinlan, F. Boyes, A. Saunders. Mrs. Edwin Christiansen and her daughters Donna and Sharon have moved to Kiti-mat to join Mr.

Christiansen who was earlier transferred to Kitimat. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindley was Mrs. Lindley's mother, Mrs.

S. Ryder of Hope. Daniel Lindley is a patient in Chilliwack General I I 1 Yet treatment plant dead- KURT DE BOER Norman Studios photo To Attend Seminar In Quebec Kurt de Boer, director of instrumental and choral music at Chilliwack Junior Secondary School, is one of 25 orchestral instrument teachers and conductors in schools, conservatories, i rsities and private studios across Canada, who has been selected to attend a special teachers' seminar at the Academie de Quebec, Quebec City, from July 22 August 3, 1968. This seminar will run concurrently with the final two weeks of the training session of the National Youth Orchestra. The bursary awarded will provide Mr.

de Boer with free return rail transportation to Quebec City as well as private room and meals at the Quebec Academy. Estimate $300 Damage A two-car accident on Friday resulted in $300 damage. Police say that a vehicle driven by Gerald A. Kelln, 9057 Prest Road, Chilliwack, was proceeding west on Yale Road West when it was involved in a collision with a vehicle driven by Lewis J. Anderson, 49 Henley Avenue, Chilliwack.

as a line. j0 No moves have yet been made toward establishing a sewage treatment plant in this district, The Progress has learned. Late last week, provincial Health Minister Ralph Loff-mark told legislature reporters he would fight provincial pollution "to the limit of the law." "So far, however, there has been no indication of any Judge Raps Security Conditions Security conditions at the Agassiz work camp have been criticized by a County Court judge. Judge W. A.

McClellan rapped the conditions when, last Thursday, he sentenced one of two prisoners to further terms for escaping and kidnapping a guard. The two men Richard Lawrence Arial and Joe Mc-Kenna escaped by forcing guard Robert Wilson into Wilson's pickup truck for an 80-mile ride into Vancouver on December 18. Judge McClellan said he didn't question the value of a minimum security camp, "but this one seems to have gone too far." He did question, however, measures which could lead to "a convicted murderer (McKenna) could run around with a gun in his hand and do so at one in the morning." Arial was sentenced to one year for escaping and to two years for kidnapping Wilson. The one-year term will begin at the end of his current three-year term in November, 1969, while the two-year kidnapping sentence will run concurrent with his present term. McKenna was sentenced previously in another court to five years, which was tacked on to a life sentence.

Have your car completely $flO'00 diagnosed for If repairs are required and done by Comet Garage your $10.00 will be refunded. CLINIC jipfci it if ret efts iMs9If JSIIGt5 JUL Comet Cjaraqe oCtd. DAVIES BROS, MGRS. VEODER ROAD, SARDIS. B.C.

tSB-SUl FUNTASTIC Evergreen Hall TAG TEAM THE Haystack CALHOUN and ASSASSINS vs. Don Leo JONATHAN 502 Masked Unknowns. 906 World's Biggest Team Rosed By DIANNA LINDLEY District Correspondent Rosedale Little League Team Division, coached by Dave Kerr and Bryan Pugle, did well in the Chilliwack and District Little League this year. They won the league trophy, beating out Atchelitz in the finals in two games straight. They were runners-up in the league's invitational tournament.

Players on the team are Ken Person, Martin McGrath, Jon Kelly, Brad Pugle, Harold Connal, Gordon MacGre-goi, Calvin McGinn, Brian Brind, Vic Pugle, Wayne Esau, Leonard Pehota and Kevin Williamson. Rosedale Athletic Club's swim classes will be starting soon. Announcement will be Paddy BARRETT vs. Karl VON STEIGER 240 Fiery Irishman 230 German Rowdy Jack BENCO vs. Bruce KIRK 238 Florida Veteran.

234 Arizona Adonis JONATHAN vs. ASSASSIN SPECIAL ADDcD ATTRACTION -IN PERSON- DIRECT FROM CBS NETWORK CBS-TV STAR SKY KING" (K1RBY GRANT) CIVIC PROPERTIES COMMIC3ION COMING EVENTS SCHEDULE Week Commencing July 4th, 1968 EVERGREEN HALL Friday, July 5th Weight Lifting Club Saturday, July 6tH 4-H Ayreshire. Minto. evening Chilliwack and District Jaycees Dance. Cheam Auditorium.

All welcome. Monday, July Ith Weight Lifting Club Tuesday, July fth Wrestling, Cheam Auditorium. Tickets 7:30 p.m.; commence 8:30 p.m. Wodnosday, July 10th Weight Lifting Club, evening Tuesday, July 9th Kennel Club Dog Obedience Classes, evening Sunday, July 7th Chilliwack Pentecostal Tabernacle Church Service, evening. ADMISSION: Ringside $2.00 Rush $1.50 Children 75c BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 P.M..