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

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, June 1. 1966 5 Arts Program Included In 1966 Summer Schoo Crops Reported Good Despite Cool Weather Raspberry prospects appear good, with cool weather having done little or no damage. First picking of strawberries is not expected before June 15, Mr. Carne says. "Cool weather is probably doing us a favor in that respect," he said.

"With schools out the young people will help with the picker situation by the time harvest is really under way." fields, Mr. Carne says, but he indicates the "situations are isolated ones." No reports of strawberry damage in the Aldergrove or Langley areas have been received. Portrait of AL JEFFREY CHARLES TULLY KEN NERBUS Photos by Rodgers. 10, Typing 10 and Business Fundamentals 10. If sufficient student requests are received, English 9, Social Studies 9.

Mathematics 9, French 9, Business Arithmetic 9, Science 9 and Typing 9 will be offered. For Grades 4 to 8, courses are planned in intermediate arithmetic and intermediate language arts. Registration for the various art sessions will be held at Chilliwack Junior Secondary School from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., June 30, or by prior registration telephoning 792-1321 or 795-3632 after 5 p.m. These courses are being co-sponsored by the school board and by Chilliwack Recreation Commission.

Registration for the regular summer school program will be in the morning of June 30 at Chilliwack Junior Secondary School, or through the student's principal. There are, however, special registration arrangements for students from other school districts. The term will be from July 4 to July 29. xNew Look' Seen At Al Jeffrey's Scope of Chilliwack Summer School, organized by School District 33, is being considerably extended this year. A new feature will be a summer school of arts, instructed by R.

F. Ellsay and designed for various age groups. For youngsters in the 6-12 age bracket, a program of painting in the parks will be organized. Summer school programs are also being shaped up for the 10-16 age bracket, and for adults. Painting in the parks will conducted i various places in the city and municipality.

Officials said that if the program proves successful, it will probably be extended to music and drama activities next year. "This is an experimental program to see what the public reaction is," said Recreation Chairman Les Matthews. New principal of Chilliwack Summer School this year is Eric Woodroff, who is Director of Adult Education for District 33. Mr. Woodroof commented at cwnnHflrv rv i rcpc will that secondary courses will be limited this year to Grades 9 and 10 there will be no Grade 1 1 courses.

Courses planned include English 10, Social Studies 10, Mathematics 10, Vocational Math 10, Science 10, French -0-- 77? iii OkaVS 2 Additions School district 33 has been advised that authority has been given to proceed with working drawings for additions to McCammon elementary school and Sardis secondary school gymnasium. First cutting of hay is general throughout the Upper Fraser Valley, with crops reported good despite cool weather through most of May. Silo filling is also general in the district. Since May 10 weather has been cooler than average for this time of year, Dr. Mills F.

Clarke, superintendent of experimental farm, reports. There were about three very warm days in early May but none since May 10. Weather conditions have caused some lodging of hay crops, with consequent waste in cutting. Pastures are reported good although cool weather has influenced them too. Vegetable acreage is up throughout the valley, according to packers.

Detailed acreage survey figures of the provincial horti cultural branch will not be available for some days yet, so full extent of the acreage increase is still unknown. Corn growth in the Chilliwack area is reported good, but slowed somewhat in recent days by cool weather. Peas and oats are doing well. "Vegetable production is one of the expanding industries of the Fraser Valley," one officer informed The Progress. Small fruit crop prospects continue to be favorable, though some frost damage is reported from the Clearbrook-Huntingdon area over the weekend.

"Most of the reports are in the boundary country, along Huntingdon Road and south to the border," Ian Carne, provincial horticulturist at Abbotsford, reports. "There seems to be cold spot near Abbotsford airport." Damage to blossoms may cut strawberry yields as much as 10 per cent in some to Wen', 99 mm fflCKOK JEWELLERY I WALLETS GIFTS I the Week John Rodgers Portrait 792-2526 LOOK" by MR. GARRY DICK "THE NEW LOOK" at Nerbus, originally from Kelowna, attended school in Hope. He knows the area and describes the store as one of the most modern he has ever seen. He knows his business, having worked in Vancouver as representative for Rex-Nash Tailoring for two years, Tip Top Tailors for two years and Fred for three years.

He is especially delighted to sell Hyde Park suits, an item he described as hard to get. Al Jeffrey Men's Wear represents a new look in fashion with a sales force that only years of experience can offer. There is a wide variety of made-to-measure materials to choose from as well as modern colors and styles all geared to the very latest trends in fashionable good looks. An approved credit system is available and made-to-measure suits in silk and wools, pure wool worsteds, woollen mohair, and terylene and wools can be obtained in three weeks or less. Royal Stetson hats; Arrow and For-sythe shirts; and Bentley of London slacks are harber-dashery items offered.

congratulations "-Aljeffrey I BELTS I "jMfrR-l Wen', AflTt PHOTO SUPPLY LTD. 51 Yale Road East, Chilliwack, B.C. where and exclusive lines such as Shiffer-Hillman, Sa-ville Row, Hyde Park and Tip Top Tailors. A staff which offers the shopping public 45 years of experience in the business believes Canada's top lines in both clothing and haberdashery await inside store doors. A new shoe department Is a proud addition, with the tame top lines like Dack and Nunn-Bush shoes featured.

Owner Jeffrey has been in the business a quarter of a century, starting out as a salesman with a wholesale and drygoods firm in Regina. Promoted to boys' and men's wear buyer, he managed a department that produced yearly sales. It was a long time ago, but Al quickly recalls it. Coming to Chilliwack, he thus enjoyed practical experience in all phases of his profession buyer, retailer and wholesaler. A family man, he and Mrs.

Jeffrey have three daughters and one son. He saw war service in the Canadian Navy for six and a half years. His hobbies are golf and curling. Charles (Charlie) Tully, 30, and Ken Nerbus, 28, complete the staff. Between them they have 20 years experience, Tully 12 years with Al Jeffrey Men's Wear.

Educated here, he is married and the father of two children. Bolivian Theme At Fair The Sunday School hall of First Baptist Church resembled a Bolivian street scene when a capacity crowd attended the successful Missionary Fair. Attractive booths decorated with the colors of the Bolivian flag displayed curios, murals, scrap books and other works, all pertaining to the study of Baptist missionary work in Bolivia. Groups contributing to the booths included the Anna Denholme Mission Circle, CGIT, Cubs, Explorers, and Mission Band. The Sea Scout Troop erected a model Bolivian thatched hut, and outdoor bake oven.

The Sada R. A. ADAIR CONSTRUCTION LTD. The new look in men's stores is seen at recently renovated Al Jeffrey Men's Wear, 17 Yale Rd. E.

Interior panelling is pre-finished walnut, aimed at making the premises the most impressive for miles around. "Our new look," says Al, "is a wonderful improvement, establishing us as the finest outlet in the Fraser Valley." A brightly-lit store, Al Jeffrey Men's Wear now features a drop ceiling with fluorescent lights set in. Modern clothes racks are all-new, ideal for better displaying merchandise. Established i October, 1954, the store features one of the largest stocks any- Wear VANCOUVER 3. B.C.

by 50 Cheam, Chilliwack, B.C. Compliments of Electrical Circuits and Lighting for (Jeffrey NEW S. S. ELECTRIC LTD. 37 Hope Street, Chilliwack I I MANUFACTURING CO.

LIMITED CANADA'S LEADING RAINWEAR MANUFACTURERS TotmiH SPORTSWEAR LTD. AL JEFFREY MEN'S WEAR MAY YOU ENJOY CONTINUED SUCCESS COMPLIMENTS OF 164 WATER STREET SPORT SHIRTS OF DISTINCTION Carson Circle convened by Mrs. D. L. Kirkness presided over the popular food booth, selling samples of Bolivian foods.

Rev. G. H. Pousett was chairman of the program, which opened with the singing of two choruses in Spanish. Members of the colorfully costumed Mission Band led by Mrs.

T. C. Halpenny, gave an oral account of what they had been studying and presented their offering for missionary work in Bolivia. Mr. Pousett welcomed the guest speaker, Miss Ruth Dryden, R.N., returned missionary from Bolivia.

She showed slides and gave an account of her work there in the Baptist Mission Field. At the close of the program, guests were able to stroll along the "street" and view the displays, stopping for refreshment at the market place by the wall. Many colorful costumes, some authentically Bolivian, were worn by the feminine guests. General co-ordinator for the fair, which was several G. H.

Pousett, assisted by Mrs. E. V. Hunt, Mrs. A.

H. Turvey, and Mrs. W. PURE VIRGIN WOOL Pure Virgin Wool-perfection of cloth for perfection in tailoring Over 200 of the finest fabrics Britain has to offer Fleet Street individual hand cutting, shaping, finishing choosts now for a suit you'll wear with pride anywhere. We extend sincere good wishes to -4t Jeffrey with the "NEWEST LOOK" in Chilliwack 95.00 One price only CLOTHES CUSTOM Pass Loan Bylaws School trustees last week gave three readings to two loan bylaws totalling TIP TOP TAILORS.