The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 18

6 THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Dec. 16, 1964 Variety Show Presented By Young People singers and the dancers in "The Petticoats of Paris" which was directed by Mrs. John Bayfield. Boxed lunches were sold during the intermission. Concluding each evening's program was the singing of Christmas carols.

Marlene Dore is president of the Young People; Jeff Clarke, vice-president; Joan Mclntyre, secretary; and Jim Davidson, treasurer. jr II fJ iA, A Geraldine Dickson, Jeff Clarke, Allan Coxworth, Paul Cavaghan, Audrey MacKenzie, Wally Peake and Joan Mclntyre. As was done last year when the first Musical Madcap program was presented, various members of the audience tcok part in an inpromp-tu play. Bob Singleton was the commentator when "The a take-off of The Beatles, was presented. Several musical selections were played by Marlene Dore and Steve Hannah.

Mrs. W. J. T. Clarke accompanied the (MAW I CM t.

fin 2814 MERIDIAN STREET BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Select your Scotch as carefully as you select your stereo With stereo, what matters most is high fidelity sound. With Scotch, it's taste that really matters. And because you care about Scotch, you'll probably choose Black White. You'll choose it for its smooth blend. Its mellow taste.

Its friendly flavour. The great Whisky is distilled, blended and bottled in Scotland by and for people who care about Scotch. Enjoy it soon. BLACK WHITE "FASHIONS THROUGH the Centuries" included the fashions of the 17th and 19th centuries as modelled by Sharon Ingram, left, and Audrey MacKenzie. Though the limbs were still well covered in the 19th century, the young ladies were a little more daring as Audrey demonstrates by coyly showing her fashionable hightop shoes.

To complete her 17th century costume, Sharon wears her great grandmother's embroidered red cape. The fashion show took place during Musical Madcaps variety shows presented twice by St. Thomas' Anglican Church Young People in the parish hall. SCOTCH WHISKY "BUCHANAN'S" By AppQintmtnt to Hti Martity The QuMl) Scotch Whuhy Dnt.fttn Jios ftwcftwion A Co. Ltd.

This Advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Time To Shine Up That "Gun" And Sell It Through Want Adsl From HAW Don't Fumble Your Chance Score With Progress Classified WW C0GEQ I ewvd k- GGGK23SE2D A Off Keepsake and Circle of Light Diamond Rings Guaranteed. Free Insurance. 78 PIECE Sweep Patern SERVICE FOR 12 In drawer chest. SAVE $44.55.

Special 59.95 Stainless Steel TABLEWARE 32 pee. service for 8. $10.95 Made by International. Ml Poems Given Memorial Library Mrs. H.

B. Van Home presented Mrs. H. H. Steen of Vancouver, president of the National Council of Women, with a copy of "Sepass Poems" translated by Eloise Street Harries when Mrs.

Steen attended the Chilli-wack Council Women meeting and Founder's Day tea in St. Thomas' Anglican Church Hall. The book will be placed in the National C. of W. Lady Aberdeen Memorial Library.

Books for the library, gathered over the past eight years, will be located in Waterloo University in Waterloo, Mrs. Steen reported. The library will comprise a history of women. There are now some 1,700 books and quantities of pamphlets, papers and reports written in many languages. They are non-fiction and include old cook books; advice on child care; books on pioneer life concerning women; and other articles by women.

Mrs. Harries, sister of Mrs. Winfield Maxwell of Chilli-wack, is the first woman to undertake this type of work for Indians. She learned to speak their language from her mother who was the daughter of Rev. Edward White, one of the first missionaries in this district.

Ill health prevented Mrs. Harries from presenting the book of poems, also known as "songs of Y-All-Mihth," to Mrs. Steen. The book was illustrated by George Clutesi, Vancouver Island Indian artist. Oliver N.

Wells introduced Gerald Sepass, grandson of Chief K. H. H. Halserton Sepass, who said he was deeply honored to be the custodian of "Sepass Poems." Mr. Wells told the audience that in May of this year Eloise Street Harries presented Mr.

Sepass with an autographed copy "Sepass Poems." In it she recorded bequeathing to him one-half of the income from the receipts of royalities from the sale of the "Sepass Poems." On July 28 of this year, Mrs. Harries, owner of the copyright, assigned the copyright to the trustees of a trust estate which she had set up to act on her behalf. The declaration of trust under which the assignment was made, provided for the setting up of a trust account. Mr. Wells said Gerald Sepass and the Indians of British Columbia are to receive equal benefits from the administration of the Trust Fund to be known as "The Sepass Trust" and administered by trustees under the chairmanship of Mr.

Wells. RNABC Hear Reports Mrs. Hertha Rempel reported on a meeting concerning "Continuing Education for Nurses" when she attended the monthly meeting of Registered Nurses Association of B.C., held in the nurses' lounge. Mrs. Larry Moore chaired the meeting when Mrs.

Rempel said a further appeal was made to each chapter in the Fraser Valley to decide what type of course, or courses, they wished to have. Mrs. Rempel also showed a draft of a letter that was to be sent to Dr. J. B.

Macdon-ald of University of B.C. and Premier W. A. C. Bennett requesting immediate action on the extension of the Nursing Department at UBC.

The nurses' annual dance to raise funds for their bursaries will be held March 12. Mrs. W. L. Kirkness reported the newly-formed Future Nurses' Club at Sardis now has 20 members.

A Christmas party followed the business meeting. After a heavy skillet, waffle iron or pancake griddle has been washed and dried, sprinkle thickly with salt, place in a warm oven (275 degrees) and leave it there until salt is dried to a brown crust. Brush off the salt. Next time, no sticking. Highlight of Musical Madcaps was the presentation of The Petticoats of Paris.

In the words of the program, it consisted of a "fine troop of young lad(d)ies" who danced the can-can. This year the variety show was presented for two nights in the parish hall by members of St. Thomas' Anglican Church Young People. Jim Davidson was master of ceremonies and Jeff Clarke was the "star" of the show. President Marlene Dore was commentator when "Fashions Through the Centuries" were presented.

These ranged from Egyptian costumes to those of the present day with appropiate accompanying music to fit the various eras. All members on the program took part. A puppet show "Punch and Judy at War" was presented with Joan Mclntyre, Audrey MacKenzie, Kathy Booth and and Geraldine Dickson taking part. Jim Davidson directed the play" Bill, the Matchmaker" with a cast comprised of Paul Cavaghan, Janice Singleton, Sylvia Wolfe and Alan el g. "The Substitute Bride" was directed by Marlene Dore with the cast being I Um.

C. rJLinzeij OPTOMETRISTS 126 Main Street (One block north of City liall between Spadina and Kipp) Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 1:30 to 5:00 Closed Wednesday Afternoon PHONE 795-3031 GIFTS FOR A ALASKA Black Ladies' long SpeJaT LADIES' BLACK DIAMOND RINGS Set in 10k sSa. $12.95 gold. 10 TRANSISTOR RADIOS High fidelity, excellent reception.

Regular $44 9 Special $34.95 Johnson Bros. Old Mill. Sale $23.95 Watch Our Window for Non-Advertised SPcJalso -a im Winn JkumM r. Thomas Robertson and Mrs. Harold Hunt; sewing, Mrs.

J. R. Keith and Mrs. A. A.

Hod-gins. Supervising the refreshments were Mrs. Arthur Menzies, Miss Grace Murray, Mrs. Herbert Pook, Mrs. Aubrey Street and Mrs.

H. D. Carlson. Slip a square of aluminum foil under a fruit pie as it bakes to catch juices which sizzle over. Saves on oven cleaning.

1 THEIR PRIDE in the book "Sepass Poems" they are holding is apparent in the faces of Mrs. Winfield Maxwell and Gerald Sepass. Mrs. Maxwell is a sister of the authoress Eliose Street Harries. Gerald, a grandson of Chief Sepass, is the custodian of "Sepass a GENT'S 25 Jewel Swiss Made Self Winding, Waterproof, Shockproof WATCHES $39.95 LADIES' 17 Jewel WATCHES Petite models with matching expansion bracelet Swiss made.

Reg. $25.00. Special $19.95 GENT'S 17 Jewel Shockproof WATCHES iwiss. Water and shock- proof watches with leather bracelet. Special at Shaw's $19.95 GUARANTEED" U' Diamond Rings Marquis, medium size.

Set in S19.95 LADIES' HEART SHAPE BLACK DIAMOND Set in 1 0k AC sold. Special 4 IH(7 CULTURED PEARL RINGS $10.95 Rings 15,95 PEARL DROPS Gold filled chain in gift box. Special $4.95 ENGLISH DINNERWARE 52-piece service for 8. Eng- Bridge $19.95 52-piece service for 8. Old 52-piece service for 8.

Columbia COO QK Dogwood 45 Wellington Christmas Decor, Guild Tea LADIES' 21 Jewel Shockproof WATCHES With unbreakable main spring and matching ex pansion bracelet. Swiss jf maae. Regular $39.50 Specia $27.95 Watches Bulova. Waterproof, shockproof, unbreakable main spring. Only $10.95 "ALL WATCHES Girl's Jllii Timex WATCHES 12.95 Boys fw 7 jwi If Carravelle AOs pk -y An attractive white centerpiece in a Christmas theme and arranged on a red table cloth was created for the head table by Mrs.

Thomas Robertson for Cooke's Presbyterian Church Ladies' Guild tea and bazaar. It was held in the church hall. The affair was opened by president Mrs. Carl Campbell who was later assisted by vice-president Mrs. J.

L. R. Stark in greeting the many guests. Mrs. A.

Mc-Camon was in charge of door receipts. Miss Myrtle Brown fashioned the miniature centerpieces for the tea tables. Presiding at the tea urns were Mrs. Ralph Norrish, Mrs. Nick Wawryk, Mrs.

J. I. Macdougall and Miss Dorothy Davis. Serviteurs were Mrs. Ted Aitken, Mrs.

Robert Adair, Mrs. Cecil Gummeson, Miss Jean Hepburn, Miss Margaret Hunt, Mrs. Bruce Prentice, Mrs. Ken Richardson and Mrs. H.

V. Tournier. The CGIT group of the church had a stall under the leadership of Mrs. Ray Aitken and Mrs. E.

E. Hohn. Looking after the home cooking were Mrs. J. D.

Keith, Mrs. Henry Thomson, Mrs. Jack Parker and Mrs. G. E.

Morris; attic treasures, Mrs. Jack Stefan, Mrs. Jack Skrine, Mrs. Hilda Rogers and Mrs. A.

R. Gordon; aprons, Miss Myrtle Brown, Miss May Wilson and Mrs. A. S. Arneil.

Holly wreaths, holly and Christmas decorations were sold bv Mrs. Ian Clarke, Mrs. 9:30 a.m. Sunday I'P'H CHWK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SALES SERVICFV HAW mm OP A IFETIflE Dealers for: OLYMPIA TYPEWRITERS ADDO-X ADDING MACHINES STENNORETTE DICTATING MACHINES DORK TYPEWRITERS LTD. 10! "kale Road East 795-3037 795-3700.