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

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wednesday, June 2, 1976 13A Primary consultant post continued ituaries Ob Mrs. Hepting will be replacing Barbara Purney who has served in the position for the past two year term. In his administration bulletin, superintendent of schools. A. D.

Campbell commended Ms. Purney for her work over the past two years. "She has brought to this position, not only professional ability and understanding, but a drive and willingness to work in the 20 LB. KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 359 each BLACK DECKER CORDLESS GRASS TRIMMER Reg. 24.95 SALE PRICE 95 HAND FORK or YOUR CHOICE FIBRE POT STAKES in WILKINSON LA rsj classroom and with primary teachers that has resulted in a great deal of good for the students of this district." Mr.

Campbell added the school board was extremely pleased with the calibre of applicants for the position. Mrs. Hepting has been teaching in District 33 for the past six years and had eight years teaching experience prior to joining the Chilliwack staff. She has taught grades 1 to 4 and is currently working with a grade 1 and 2 class at Cheam Elementary. Her appointment is effective September 1.

Responsibilities of the position are to assist District 33 primary teachers in developing and carrying out the instructional program in the early elementary grades. HKYSI.KK SALESSERVICE AUGUST BRIGGE A member of the German Pentecostal Church, August Brigge, formerly of 405 Young Street North died May 27 at Chilliwack General Hospital at the age of 90. A dairy farmer, Mr. Brigge resided in the area for 34 years and is formerly of 319 Yale Road East and Eden Rest Home, Chilliwack. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

R. (Paulina) Schmautz, Chilliwack, Mrs. L. (Catherine) Dargatz, Sardis; one son, Otto, Chilliwack; 14 grandchildren; 31 greatgrandchildren; one great-great-granddaughter; two brothers, Fred, Oklahoma and Albert, Longview, Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Millie Karcher, Oklahoma and Celia Kopp, Oklahoma.

He was predeceased by his wife Rosina in October, 1969 and one son, Emil Brigge in June 1970. Funeral was held May 31 at Henderson's Funeral Chapel with Rev. Horst Doberstein and Rev. Vernon Schorr officiating. Burial followed ia IOOF cemetery.

Pallbearers were Dennis Brigge, David Schmautz, Lloyd Schmautz, Jim Dargatz, Dennis Dargatz and Herb Brigge. reviewed in force, he said, adding the department will be reviewing the matter in the near future. JOHANNA JENSEN A resident of Chilliwack from 1960 to 1975, Johanna Amelia Jensen died June 1 at Creston Valley Hospital in Creston. Mrs. Jensen was born in Trom-so, Norway and lived on Grigg Road in Chilliwack as a homemaker.

Her address in Creston was 611 Cavell Street. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. C. (Anne) Peterson, Creston, Mrs. H.

(Ester) Peterson, Semans, Saskatchewan, Mrs. C. (Marge) Faust, New Westminster, Mrs. A. (Betty) Wann, Terrace, Mrs.

A. (Luella) McQuarrie, Surrey; one son, Olaf, Prince George; 21 grandchildren; 18 greatgrandchildren and 2 sisters in Norway. She was predeceased by her husband Olaf in 1968, 2 daughters and one grandson. Funeral will be held Friday, 1:30 p.m. at Henderson's Funeral Chapel with Rev.

J. T. Horricks officiating. Burial will follow in IOOF cemetery. SID YARDY Sid Yardy, a former Chilliwack resident, died Saturday at his home in Oromocto, New Brunswick, at age 64.

Born in England in 1911, Mr. Yardy lived at CFB Chilliwack from 1947 to 1956. A Mason, he belonged to the Chilliwack Masonic Lodge and was a member of the Chilliwack Fish and Game club. He is survived by his wife Mary in New Brunswick; two sons, Ernie, Cultus Lake and Cpl. Thomas of CFS, Sidney, Nova Scotia and one daughter, Shirley Bernard of Gagetown, New Brunswick.

Funeral services were held Tuesday in Oromocto. LONG HANDLED GRASS SHEARS Reg. 34.50 SALE PRICED WE APOLOGIZE for A LINE IN OUR LAST WEEK'S AD THAT COULD BE READ TO INFER THAT BUTCHART'S Cheam Elementary School teacher Suzanne Hepting has been chosen by District 33 school board to fill the primary consultant position for the next two years. At their regular meeting last Wednesday school trustees interviewed the four local applicants for the position. The post is a two-year non-renewable appointment.

orporal issue to be B.C. deputy education minister, Walter Hardwick, has promised an early review of classroom discipline regulations in his response to a letter from School District 33 supporting a return to corporal punishment. At a previous meeting District 33 school trustees approved a motion urging the education department to seriously consider reinstating the strap in schools. The trustees' move came after similar views were expressed by the secondary and elementary administrators. In his response Dr.

Hardwick said the Chilliwack letter would be taken into account along with similar opinions expressed in a resolution passed at the recent annual general meeting of B.C. School Trustees Association. Dr. Hardwick noted that changes in regulations enacted several years ago have created a "somewhat sensitive and complex situation." Simply re-enacting previous regulations may not be the most effective educational solutions, he said. The deputy minister indicated the department has received reports from a number of districts and opinion is sharply divided on the questions of whether or not corporal punishment should be reinstated.

There is however, a need for something other than simply the prohibition regulations presently 6-8-6 ALL PURPOSE LAWN Garden Fertilizer 50 lb. bag Reg. 6.95 SALE PRICE A 65 4-10-10 ALL PURPOSE LAWN GARDEN FERTILIZER 50 lb. bag. Reg.

5.95 SALE PRICE FRED TOOP Chilliwack pioneer Fred Toop, a resident of the Fraser Valley since his birth in 1886, died May 30 at Chilliwack General Hospital in his 90th year. Mr. Toop was a retired dairy farmer and was formerly of 134 Gore Avenue. He was presented with a 65-year IOOF membership pin in 1975 and was past grand, past chief patriarch of Chilliwack encampment No. 3, a long-time member of Ruth Rebekah Lodge No.

4 and a charter member of Canton No. 42, Valley United Patriarchs Militant. Mr. Toop farmed for many years on part of the original homestead on Sumas Prairie Road where he and his wife Pearl attended Sumas United Church. He was a life member there and was president of the church board of management for 29 years.

Always active in community affairs, he was vice-president of the White Cane Club and is a former director of the Chilliwack Regional Fall Fair. With Stewart Dixon he organized the Junior Farmers' club, now called the 4-H club. Mr. Toop is survived by his wife Pearl; three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Edwards, Chilliwack, Mrs.

Ethel Anderson, Victoria, Mrs. Edna Brooks, Victoria; one son, Dr. Edward Toop, St. Albert, Alberta; 15 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 at Henderson's Funeral Chapel.

Burial follows at IOOF cemetery. COMPLETE LINE OF CHEMICALS AND INSECTICIDES FOR YOUR HOME, LAWN AND GARDEN HANDY ANN All purpose long wearing ladies' garden gloves. Reg. 1.75 pr. 49 SALE PRICE I GLASS TERRARIUM In tpvpral sizes.

several colors MOTORS HAD AN INFERIOR SERVICE OPERATION. WE HAVE NO KNOWLEDGE OF THE SERVICE PREVIOUSLY AVAILABLE AND ARE IN NO POSITION TO MAKE COMMENTS ON IT. THE LINE REFERRED INSTEAD TO OUR OWN SHORTCOMINGS IN THE EARLY MONTHS AND THAT NOW WE HAD OVERCOME THEM. WE ARE SORRY; AND REGRET THE POOR WORDING OF THE AD. Ea FERRIS Ltd.

I 45863 Yole Rood Chilliwod Phone 795-57 lT Your Plymouth Chrysler Dodge 8. Dodge Truck Dealer Dealer Licence Number 00304A PAUL PENN A retired heavy duty mechanic, Paul Rayburn Penn, of extended and intermediate care units in Chilliwack General Hospital, died May 21 at the hospital. He was 75. Mr. Penn was born in Columbus, Ohio and had lived in the district for 31 years.

He was a member of the Christian Reformed Church. He is survived by his wife Elizabeth; two sons, Gerald Penn, Mission and Paul Popkum; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Kessler, Revelstoke, Mrs. Garvin (Helen) Jones, Kitwanga, B.C.; 23 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. Pallbearers were John Zand-burg, Nick De Waal, Ben De Regt, Martin Posta, Walter Vink and Wiebo Marrhuis.

DANDELION DIGGER 59' each or 2 for 9 9 36" and 48" lengths REASONABLY PRICED 25's ESSO BARBECUE LIGHTER FLUID 32 oz. Can 79 each 395 MULCH FILM For a weed free garden. 150 sq. ready to use. 2 79 perroll and CLAY POTS 4 DO REDUCED I each Chilliwack, B.C.

ThvtntSvon CHilliWAGK 'The Friendly Place To Shop' the growing people Flower show At the spring flower show, Sam Bateman won the B.C. Hydro Trophy for best six trumpet Narcissi with Irish Luck as well as the Ethel Burgess Memorial Trophy for the best collection of Narcissi. Latter award was not mentioned in the story published by The Progress- 6 485 Young St. S. Phone 795-9418 PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 2 -12 EATON'S nn r1 rum to 5:30 OTTOAY JU 5, MB.

PAYS in DOWNTOWN CHIUWACK RUBBERQUEEN CAE! FIATS Assorted Colors STANDARDTWIN REAR MEN'S SUMMER SHORTS All our regular stock. MEN'S SWIM WEAR All our regular stock. SPECIAL LAURENTIAN BACK PACK Nylon pack, aluminum frame, features five outside zip pockets Reg. 29.98 SPECIAL BEROL POSTER ART COLOR ItlTS For all ages 3 posters, 8 markers Reg. 4.99 SPECIAL SPECIAL 49 25 25 OFF 349 STANDARD TWIN FRONT Reg.

6.99 SPECIAL OFF Reg. 8.99 SPECIAL Reg. 8.69 SPECIAL Reg. 9.99 SPECIAL yd. STANDARD FULL REAR RAYON OR ACRYLIC LADIES STOLES Your choice of acrylic in white, and rayon, in assorted colours, assorted stlyes.

SPECIAL 49 45" POLYESTER AND COTTON BROADCLOTH PRINTS Spring designs in shirting weight broadcloth, machine washable. SPECIAL LADIES POLYESTER PANTS Sizes 10-20. Fly front, colors camel, red, dark green Reg. 17.00 SPECIAL TEEN GIRLS JEANS A selection of Brittania Jeans from our junior area Reg. to 24.00 SPECIAL STANDARD FULL FRONT 1 47 49 99 99 25 OFF.