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0001 THE WEST VAN NEWS August 18, 1982 'r. "r& A' vv -v vvvrr v M pV'" I vtr 'rrrvv h~ ~ -d rrwr r d dd 4 I vr ~ d ~ WWwdrr'wrrrv v rv prvr .. vw Ildd'rv Xww& ~r dd «P.t rd I rxv d P r %,d'" r V d r djx d ' 'rr a .- 'd d' ~' rr. ~ 'rr vIwrd vr rv rr rrr-n rrvvdrv'rr r rrrvr'r r.&rrrr v.r. rrrv'dvV rrw~rrrrr . VVrr v ~v Don't Gamble With Your Hair Remember there is sdd.substi- tute for genuine satisfaction in s pvnsssent ws&m A cheap permanent casts you more in &bv long vsn, vo be sure you are having i(est class materials asd workmanship. (Ve bxvv TWO i(Tat class licensed opvvstddrv xm( svr only &ivv& class supplies. GuJend'olyn BeufJty Shoppe 1440 Marina Drive Phone West 117 BILTON HOUSE SCHOOL for BOYS Day Boys and Boarders Preparation for Exsms. Modern Curriculum, Games K. B. FOYSTER, 29th St. Phone )Vest 150Y2 Fancy Omeleis A great variety of omelets can be made by either mixing chop- ped vegetables, fruits, meats, or shellfish udth plain omelet before cooking. or folding in after cook- ing. I'ickled Peaches 2 lbs. brown sugar 2 cups vinegar I oz. stick cinnamon &d(I oz. whole cloves 4 quarts peaches. Boil sugar, vinegar, and spic- es 20 minutes. Dip peaches quickly in hot water; then rub off the fuzz with a cloth. Place a few peaches at 0 time in syrup and cook until tender. Pack in- to steriILzed jars. Adjust steril- ized rubbers, and fill each jar to overflowing wfbh hot strained syrup. Put on sterilized covers and seal jars immediately. HOME COOKING )Ve guarantee all we sell to be of the Highest Quality. Do not forget that We also Serve Meats Here. THE COOKSHOP Dundarave 2476 Marine Drive )Vest 62 West 62 Established on North Sbvre 20 Years. (Lsdfy Assistant) HARRON BROS. & WILLIA)vISON gIIneral 9frettl)rs North Vancouver I'arlors 122 West Sixth Street Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 55 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 134 THB West Van Nems Published Every Thursday Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. H. P. Humphreys. Residence: IS4S Haywood Ave. 10 s.m.--Sabbath School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. , 7:30 p.m.--Evening IVorship. dbir. Elliott. Superintendent of South Hill Baptist Sunday School, will speak at both ser- VIC&.'s. All welcome. WEST VANCOUVER Christian Science Society CHU(&CH ED(FICE Zsib ssa Esesimxii, Houybxvs Tbiv Society is ~ Branch af The Mother Cbsmb Tbv First Cbavvb of Cbvisi, Scientist, in Boston, kfsssscbssetts Sunday Services ii:00 s.m. ss4 7&00 P.m. Sunday, August 21, 1932, Subject: "i)l iN I)" )VEST VAN. ATHI.ETES / MAKE GOOD SHOW'ING 7 AT OLY)il'IC TRIAI q In spite of the thunderstorm sixty North Shore athletes turn- ed out at Mahon Park last Mon- day evening for the Olympic trials. In the 100 yanls, J. Watt ranked first. He wss clocked in at 10 3-5 seconds. R. Spencer snd R. Cole were second and third. IVatt also did the 220 in 23 1-5 seconds to take first place and was closely followed by R. Fleming and R. Cole. Vic Legros won the 440 in 55 1-5 seconds, G. Watson being second, only a fifth of s second behind. IV. Thomson carried off the hon&rs in the half mik, his time being 2 minutes 10 seconds. A. Ikk- Aulay was second in 2 iuimites 10 2-" seconds, and L Hodssoi covered the distance in 2 min. 11 seconds flat. The mile event produced an exciting race. A. McAulsy rank- first. He was timed at 4 minutes 56 seconds. G. Wedley was second, two seconds behind, and third place went to Jim )Vat- son, who was clocked in at 5 minutes. First place in the pole vault went to A. Msstennan, who cleared the bar at exactly 10 feet. R. Frsser did 9 feet 10 inches, and G. SIcGechaen, 9 feet 8 inches. All told, fourteen came up to standard required for the junior Olympic competition, and these boys will participate in the eliminations at Hastings Park on August 27. Although there are no events for them in the junior Olympic program, 0 contingent of girls also participated in the trials and turned in some highly cred- itable performances. Elsie Part- ridge did the 100 yards in 11 4-5 seconds. Edna Stewart was second and Jean Bullman third. May Armstrong won the 220, with Joyce Webber second snd Peggy Hardman third. In the high jump, Margaret Stewart did 4 feet 4 inches, Peggy Hard- msn 4 feet 3 inches, and Phyllis Brown 4 feet 2 inches. Edna Stewart won the broad jump with 0 leap of 12 feet 6 inches. Peggy Hardman was, secoml with 12 feet 5 inches, and June Wright third with a jump of 12 feet. Sunday Svbvot at io:00 s.m. Tesiimosy Meeting Wednesday si 0&10 p.m. Presbyterian Mission Orange Hall Minister--Rev. J. W. Cuddeford Organist--Mrs. Holden Choir Leader--Mrs. Martyn 2:00 p.m. -- All Departments of Sabbath School: Adult Bible Class. Supt. Mr. W. Loucks. 8:15 p.m. -- Worship Service. Rev. C. H. Judd, of the China In- land Mission will preach. We cordially invite you to attend this service. St. Stephen's Church Rector: Rev. F. A Ramsey, L.S.T. August 21st -- ISth Sunday after Tnnity, 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 10 a.m.--Sunday SchooL 11:15 a.m.--Pnmary Dept. of Sunday School. 11.'15 a.m.--Matins and Ser- mon. 7:15 p.m.--Evensong and Ser- mon. Wednesday, Aug. 24th -- St Bartholomew's Dsy. 10 a.m.--Holy Communion. Caulfeild: St. Francis--Ser- vice 3 p.m. on Sunday. St. Stephen's Wolf Cub Pack reassembles. "A" group, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday August 30th. "B" group, 4 p.m., IVednesday August 31st. St. Anthony's Church Pastor: Rev. Father Carey Res. 2558 Marine Dr. Summer Schedule SUNDAY-- 8:30 a.m.--Holy Mass, In- struction. 10:00 a.m.--Holy Mass, Sermon 2.00 p.m.--Sunday School. 8:00 p.m.--Afternoon Devo- tions. WEEK DAYS-- 7:30 a.m.--Holy Mass. FRIDAY-- 7:30 p.m.--Devotions, Confes- sions. SATURDAY-- 7:30 p.m.--Confessions. Come tu the I.egion Carnival Irish Potato Salad Boil 6 potatoes until very soft, peel snd mash. While hot, sea- son to taste with salt, pepper and spice, and add I teaspoon butter. Boil 2 eggs snd dissolve the yolks in 2 tablespoons vine- gar. Pour over potatoes and mix well. Put in dish, slice the egg whites and put over potatoes. "Did you give the penny io the monkey, dear7" "Yes, mamma." "And what did the monkey do with it2" "He gave it to his father, who played the organ." Psbiisbvv F. F. LOVEGROVE Phone West 363 Bssisvvs ssd Editorial Office& if&a xs4 Msviss Drive (Next io HoUyburn P.O.) Phone West 363 Mail Address i P.O. Box si. Hoiiybsvs, B. C North Vancouver Office: 123 Lonsdsle Ave. 41.00 ~ yvsv by cave(sr& 00.00 ~ yvsv by maiL WEST VANCOUVER SCHOOL BOARD Senior Matriculation Class The number uf registrations so far received for the above class hss been so small that no Senior Matriculation Class will be held this year unless many more students signify their intention of taking this course, The &late for registration has been extended to Monday, August 22nd. The fee for the school year will be 6100.00, payable at the rate of ten dollars per month, in advance. H. H. GAI(LAND, Secretary, OF GAI(DENS Part II. A professional friend has written to me for the purpose of asking, "How would you get rid uf cutworms, slugs, and other vermin, snd also how would you prevent the wind blowing your peas down and ihe rain rotting vour sew&f47" I admit that I have had an unexpected and unaccustomed number of bouquets thrown st me on account of a recent article of mine, "Of Gardens"; but every last one of these fragrant bombs has complimented me on not having attempted to give sny useful information at all. Can I reply to my querist with- out forfeiting my standing as an ignoramus as regards garden- ingf I thought st first of re- ferring him t«our useful and popular Horticultural Society. But as the questions were specially addressed to me, I have finally decided to attempt to answer them in my own fashion. First, as regards cutworms. I do not know what s cutworm is. The poet once wrote, Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise." (I imagine it wss not Robert Burns who wrote it; but if a Scotchman says he did, I shall not dispute the point.) At any rate, I prefer the part of wisdom as regards the cut- worms. It requiims some cour- age in these days to claim the prerogative of ignorance, seeing that every newspaper is an ava- lanche of vitally dispensable in- formation; but I wish to claim the prerogative as regards the drama, Mendel's Law, cutwonns, and the difference between del- phiniums and dahlias. Second, as regards slugs. I know what they are; so I cannot claim prerogative. I ventured to ask a successful amateur gar- dener for his expert advice. He told me that the only way was to go out in the dark of the moon with an ekctrfc flash-light and a tat)1 of brine. hand-pick the slugs, and drop them into the pail one by one. As the feel of a slug is intolerable to me, I asked if a pair of tongs might be used instead of my fingers. But I was assured that the tongs would be of no use at sll. Under these circumstances I venture to prefer the method which I shall describe at the end. To say truth, the advice of the expert reminded me too much of the German pedlar who sold 0 bottle of bug exterminator. The purchaser asked how it wss to be used, but neglected to do so until he had paid for the bottle. The pedlar replied, "Ketch de boog, and put von leetle drop in his mout." The irritated pur- chaser burst out, "I could kill it in half the time by stamping on it!" "Veil," returned the pedlar, "dot ees 0 goot vay too." Third, as regards the wind a- mong the peas. The title of an old song runs in my head, "The wind among the barley." I have an idea, however, that farmers and the men who are paid to talk agriculture to them have some- thing to say about the "lodging" of barley. I have also an idea that some at sny rate of the by- laws which govern lodging-hous- es (a subject on which my quer- ist ought to be informed) call for provision for lying down. I infer that the old song will not help him, as he wants his peas to stand up. As s student of mechanics in 0 modest way, it occurrs to me that the introduc- tion of 0 wind equal and opposite to the natural one would serve his purpose; for although the collision would produce an up- war&l current of sir, that would not cause the peas to lie down, which I understand is my friend'0 trouble. Fourth, ss regards the rotting of seeds by rain. The second best wsy of curing this would be to pass s law declaring rain in gar- dens "verboten." Such 0 lsw, if strictly enforced, would have an important and beneficial local effect of an Indirect kind, inas- much ss it would lower our prov- incial taxes. The heavy snd fre- Df. Marjory iklcCD bbin DENTIST Hoses: 0 ~.m. 444 0 m. Saturdays: io ~. m. &s 1 p. m. Evenings ssd Ss&svdsy After. sooss by sppoisimest only. Royal Bank Building i'bose West 440 Kvvidends Passe Wvvi Zsa DR. O. IJ, H. SEALE i ~DENTIST Hsy Stock, 44&0 ssd biavisv Dv. Oflice Hours 0 io 0 p.m. Evsnisgv by appoisimvs&. Pbas~ Wvvi TZ NURSING HOME (luva M. L (.sCbsscv, (&.N.) 244 - 2(lb St&Tet East North Vssvosvvv Rvvisvxde 1'buss& North 4044R i(OL(.YBU(&N Barber Shop ~ i', :] I . 1 fdw I 16th db Marina Ex PERT BBRvicE E. MARSH, Pvopv(etov quent rains of the psst summer have led to a serious drop in the revenue of the Water Board, which are largely derived from garden hoses. This drop need not have occurred if rain had been "verboten" in the gardens of Greater Vancouver. Personally, however, I prefer my own method of combating the vexations of spirit of which my querist complains. I have never known it to fail. It con- sists in dispensing with a garden altogether, reserving the right to admire those of other people in sn unselfish spirit when asked to do so. J. PORTER. SIADEIRA TALKS TO ENGLAND A floating "telephone booth" gave the island of Madeira its first telephone connection with England, two British visitors taking the opportunity of the arrival of the steamship, Emp- ress of Britain, equipped for ship-to-shore telephone service, to call home. At Gibraltar, a Chica o assen er on the Em- fr' H pu cr B G088a(R A Thvllll~ 0 Plc&vrv o& the Svs S&svvixs CHESTER MORRIS NR&rs-- I!&Is&i',&IT vpr vv advvx Awxv S V ~ II I TV ~ V. drd VIII. Trdvd NEXT 'IVKKK )iddv..Tvd'd.. &vdd. GRETA GARBO I 'As You Desire Ms'idvv»..4' I:Sv&. Tita I'lldl'ii &I iil dali&& 4 VM.II ldv xd T~ 4I I Io IMWII «I TSSIZI IOS II&'4& I)AX&i &ZI4&E&IT PAPER V&AT0 FREE T svd dM orl~ \ II lldllMII IWI IW I, Ndddw~ OHSDAL g P g P ss of Britain talked with &ends in Los Angeles, and 0 t I I I ~ I;Iaifa, Palestine. The calls were t through during a world uise made by the Empress of ritain. Come to the Legion Carnival. j Ir