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Principal George Brealey then received the T.E.W. Russell cup on behalf of the Pauline Johnson Relay team. The eight team members received individual trophies donated by citizens and businesses ; G. Reid, J. Normand, J. Jeffries, G.J.Murch, Ambleside Tea Rooms, W.V. Lumber, W.V. Police and Karl Ray. There followed Childrens' Sports the winners being listed in the West Vancouver News of 6 June 1930. And a Baby Contest with 22 entrants grouped into three categories with first, second and third in each. Nothing is said in the paper of any banquet or dance to follow the days events. In the opinion of the News, it was a very acceptable operation. T/tci pyictuAe, oi May Qao,m Pe.ggy -U ZncXuded keAe b^caas^ it contains om 0^ the platwiOy the, SoctoXy oi (HfUpple, A6 CAom BexULZA, 6ho, 6iXi> in thz. {^Kont 4 eat u)iXk tko, dAivzA on the. way to Pe.ggy'6 coAonation. The Society would appAcctate moAc mateAtal on "MI&6 OJe^t VancouveA.” THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BABY IN WEST VANCOUVER It came as a surprise to the writer that a feature of the early May Days was a most beautiful baby contest. The information came to him came from a source he really could not challenge - one of the most beautiful babies herself, Mrs. Hazel Mudry. A search through the May issues of the West Vancouver News proved that Mrs. Mudry's memory was sound. In 1931, 1932 and 1933, there was a baby contest, divided into three categories - up to six months; up to one year; up to two years. And in the three years the winners included Mavis (Fletcher) Garrison, Albert Fletcher, and Maze! (Fletcher) Mudry. The News gives no reason why, after three apparently successful years, the contest was abandoned. Without the minutes of the May Day Committee, or the recollections of somebody who was around fifty odd years ago, we will never know.