The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 20

B.C. Ayrshire The Chilliwack Progress Wednesday, October, 1, 1058 A Reminder ill kV Top Canadian Herd Averages B.C. Ayrshire herds ranked high among the Canadian herd average production leaders. In Group for herds which completed 16-25 records three B.C. herds were in top four according to AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE Floater policies for Cameras, Furs, Jewellery, etc.

Plate Glass, Liability, Polio Insurance. Established over 20 years Representing strong companies. Chilliwack Realty Chas. W. Fowler 53 Yale Rd.

Phone 2-4471 On Where To Pay Your Telephone Accounts For your convenience telephone collection agencies are located in the following places: B.C.A. tat production lor mis group. WHNJS The leader in this group is the herd of O. N. Wells, Sardis.

He completed 23 records that averaged 10,603 lbs. milk, 496 lbs. fat, 4.68 in 299 days with a B.C.A. average of 128 for milk and 14R for fat. This is the sec Cunningham Drug Stores (New Shopping Centre) 419 West Yale Rd.

Call Morrow ond highest B.C.A. fat average The T. Eaton British Columbia 48 Wellington. in Canada. W.

L. Houle, Canyon, B.C. is the owner of the second high herd in this group. He completed Harry D. Hipwell Vedder Crossing, Sardis.

17 records that averaged 11,559 If if I a dftJL I lbs. milk, 503 lbs. tat, 4.3o in 329 days with a B.C.A. average of 135 for milk and 143 for fat. The 51W Ihs nf fat is the second The Canadian Bank of Commerce, 1000 Yarrow Central Yarrow.

highest actual pounds of fat for any herd in Canada. In this same group Bow River Ayrshire Farm, Chilliwack, rank ed fourth according to B.C.A. fat Telephone accounts may be paid at any of these agencies. Other telephone business should be conducted by contacting the Telephone Company's business oftice in Chilliwack. Phone Chilliwack 2-2211.

BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY "Canada's Second Largest Telephone System" They completed 17 records that averaged 9,751 lbs. milk, 432 lbs. fat. 443 in 302 davs with a B.C.A. average of 119 for milk and 128 for fat.

Don't be a "Dumb-Bunny" let us handle your next move. It's a step that saves you time, effort and worry you'll save wear and tear on your furniture, too. See about it NOW -nt 7 ,) fafArf rn ir i-t EVERYBODY'S DOING IT! Twirling the hula hoop we mean. Here are Sandu Wardcll, Mam street (left) Audrey MacKenzie, Third avenue, (center) and Sheila Re.d, Williams street south, all past masters at the art. They skip, do ankles, bluebells, hips and necks and ups and downs.

Each of the girls said it took nearly a day to learn. root growth before winter sets in, I f)t lute September to November is a I III good time. The later blooming JClFClCtl yCltli varietes, such as the gladiolus, lilies may be planted in Cultus Lake i The first meeting of the Ex-; plorers was held Wednesday af-i ternoon after school in the basement of Cultus Lake Memorial spring. All should nave wen drained soil. It is Hood practice By S.

G. Henson to break up the ground eight ous begonia lasts from season to in BULBS, CORMS AND TUBERS season. i Hnmn locations, a church. In charge were Mrs. Tom Lancaster, leader, with assistants 'Mrs.

Launce Ker and The verv early spring blooming three inch layer of cinders or No tvoe of earden flower gives Mrs. M. Buckingham. bulbs must all be planted during gravel in the bottom is rccom- so much for so little care and ef the fall in order to make somojmenueu. Election nf officers took nlace.

fort as the group of plants known, to the amateur, as bulbs. With Chief ExDlnrer heinc YVendv them, it is easily possible to have Snider, Vice-chief Explorer, Mary MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR LURE! Ann Sharon, Keeper of the Log, a complete succession ot oioom all year around. Competition is a Wonderful Thing Lana Ainsworth and Keeper ot the Treasury, Patsy 'McCracken. Other members include Marca- Starting with snowdrops and similar small plants, which seem, f), ennw i xsi 4 we go down the list: daffodils, tulins Iris, eladiolus. lilies, tuber- ous begonias, cannas, until dahlias end the season in a burst 'of elorv.

Winter months also may be filled with bloom by anyone who has a dark closet and a ret and Joan Henderson, Sheila Edwards, Anne Bishop, Gale Car-i tcr, Linda Buckingham, Thelmai Laughlin, Tanis Lovatt, Melody1 Guidone, Sharron Kavanagh.l Joyce McCracken, Gerry Small, Jcanine Ferguson, Marjorie Sneddon and Marilyn Hias. I Girls from eight to 12 years, I may join Explorers and meet 'each Wednesday after school. At a meeting of the Friendship Circle Monday evening, three 'new members were welcomed, Mrs. Barbara Dahl, Mrs. Lois Woolley and Mrs.

Margaret Hagel. Members finalized plans i W3SS sunny window. It is ni! wonder that these plants are finding more favor in gardens. I Some confussion results from the various classes which are call- Jed "bulbs." A true bulb is really a bud containing in it the liower in miniature. for the used clothing sale Wed One out of every four men in B.C.

now participate in sports fishing. For gear, transportation, gas, oil, accommodation they pay on the average $120 per year to enjoy this recreation. These dollars, added to those produced by the commercial fishery amount to a veritable fortune for British Columbians. Recognizing these facts, B.C.'s salmon industry works closely with those concerned, to preserve and perpetuate this important resource for recreational purposes, as well as for its vital food value. FISHERIES ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA nesday afternoon and made plans to hold a "Klondike Night" in, the Cultus Lake Pavilion in November.

11 a POWER D-D ROE! Each year when the weather is right for land clearing, a lot of people are inconvenienced by interruptions to their electric service because power lines have trees dropped across them, or they are broken by blasting operations. If you are going to clear land, blast or fall trees near our power lines, please tell us about it in advance. By helping us take precautions you might save your neighbors inconvenience, and yourself embarrassment and Norman McRue, who has been stationed during the summer at the Loon Creek hatchery, has now returned to his duties at the Smiths Falls Hatcheries, Cultus Lake. Glen Steiner, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Andree Steiner at 228 Lakeshore west.

It needs only warmth, moisture and the means of obsorbing moisture (roots), to grow and flower. The true bulb is composed of layers of overlapping scales andi increases chiefly by division. 1 he scales divide from the parent plant and these form new bulbs, factually parts of the old plant. Among them we have the lily, 'made up of loose scales each one 'of which may become a new plant, and the tightscalcd variety which appear to be solid, such as the onion, hyacinth, tulip, etc. corm, the best known example of which is the gladiolus, is solid flesh.

It blooms for a single 'season and an entirely new corm 'grows about it to take its place. In addition to this if forms cor- Canada is flourishing under free enterprise and so, naturally, is the life insurance business. In fact, Canadians prize the guaranteed security of Life Insurance so highly that, in relation to national income, they lead the world in ownership of this valuable property. Cultus Lake, has now returned to Montreal where he is studying electrical engineering at McGill University. Visitina on Sunday at the home I To reach a wise decision they are able to draw on the experience and knowledge of exceptionally well-trained life insurance agents.

Because of this good and useful service, Canadians are continuing to acquire more life insurance every year. of Mr. and 'Mrs. E. J.

Crosctti, 211, First avenue, were Mrs. J. Cros-j I Competition in the life insurance business assures the utmost benefit to Canadians who buy this important product. They can choose, at will, from policies offered by over eighty companies in this country before signing on the dotted line. mets or bulblcts around its base which are also new growths.

An example of the true tuber is the potato; it has buds or "eyes" scattered over its surface from which 1 1 possible expense. B.C. ELECTRIC now snrnuts start, while the etti and Mr. and Mrs. C.

Bole-tino, Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mahancy and family, Barbara, Kathy, Jim and Fred, have arrived from Montreal, and are living at No.

371 Cedar street. Lieut, and 'Mrs. David Graham and small son, who have been living in the Lancaster cottage, dahlia, which is really a tuberous root, sprouts only from Us crown OVER 7Vi MILLION CANADIANS OWN LIFE INSURANCE PURCHASED FROM OVER 80 COMPETING COMPANIES THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA or the neck of the root. I Each of these plants form new bulbous growth each year, but the thickened root ot me uioer have now left for Gagctown. Mrs.

P. Thompson has returned her home at Newton, B.C.. after a visit with her nephew, Tom Lancaster and Mrs. Lancaster. 389 Alder street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chislctlc and family, who have been living at 392 Alder street, moved on I Monday to P.M.Q. Camp To make sure of uninterrupted delivery of your mail don't forget to: i Mrs. Kennelh C'orbett is spending a week in Burnaby, a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Barry McEwcn. Xcs jj Harrison Miss Dorern Jackson, former orcanist at the hotel, renewed acquaintances in Harrison ccnlly. i Mr. Mrs.

W. M. Fi.sher an 1. Fill in a change of address-card (form 59 B) advising your present Post Office of your new address. These cards are obtainable from your mail carrier or at any Fost Office, 2.

Advise your friends, relatives and business correspondents of your new address, simple and easy to do by oblaining fice of charge change of address cards (form 86 B) from your local Post Office. These cards may be mailed anywhere in Canada for 2. family. Qualicum. Vancouver Island, have come to live in the Stohcy house on Lillooct street.

i mmmmm The Resort Hotel was full with the second annual convention of ithe Notaries Public of Three boats with passengers lcft Harrison for Port Douglas to I witness I lie niacins of a tempor- free home delivery I rilONL plaque at a place selected for the cairn. Eastern Canada's Famous Light Ale -NOW brewed in B.C. I Next rear the bronze plaque 4-3181 I will be placed on the cairn com-j i mcmorating the route to the Cariboo gold fields by way of Harrison Lake and Port rn-58-ifA Advertisement not pub-i, Shed or display ed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ot British Cot V-168 This.