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0001 CJ'rculatJ'JJIP i n 91.00 per year. A Weekly Newspaper Jhc Di Jfricf of West VancouYPgr-Ambleside, Hollyburn, 8'aston, Duyydaravg Cyprus'ss Park, Caulfeild, Whyteflltff, Etc. 5c 9 r ~y at ~mt as. Vol. VII HOI LYI)URN P.O., WEST VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, APRIL 20th. )933 No. 48 s, iiL s) lite tb di eb; we ttp. OP )tfb ef Ieve tiG sfe te'st sd'gQ tbtt ftts IOf. lbe slf ttrics tete f, feet WEST VAN. A.A.A. The Soft Ball match played last Friday afternoon at Amble- side Park proved eminently suc- cessful. Although Dundarave Dodderers were, unfortunately, unable to field their team, the Hoflyburn Hustlers stepped into the breach and a thrilling battle ensued between these two hith- erto unbeaten teams. The attendance was large and enthusiastic and gave liberal as- sistance to the Umpire and voci- ferous appreciation of the re- markable technique of some of the players. One of the high spots of this stirring encounter was the epic home run, with bases full, by Sid Jamieson of the Amblers. It is believed that in his circuit of the bases he touched ground only three times2 General consensus of opinion gives the final score as Amble- side Amblers 18, Hoflyburn Hustlers 16. The Military Whist and Dance held last Thursday at the Legion Hall was very well attended and an extremely pleasant evening was spent by everybody. Prizes for cards were won by Nrs. T. Smith, Miss M. Menzel, Mr. SIcEwen and A. N. Other. At 10 p.m., after refreshments, dancing commenced, and the floor was well filled, musie of a very high standard being furn- ished by Messrn.. G. Childs and Jack Woodfield. The season is drawing to a close and it is hoped that every- one will bear in mind the date of the closing Military Whist and Dance on April 28th. It is planned to make of this an extra special entertainment, so be sure to reserve this date. Full details will be announced next week. HOI.I.YBURN HALL At the 7'SO p.m. service next Sunday in Hoflyburn Hall, the speaker will be Mr. James Gib- son of Hardisty, Alberta, who is well known in West Vancouver, having given addresses here on a number of occasions last win- ter. He will take as his subject "The Gospel of the Glory," and a hearty" invitation is extended to afl interested to attend. AB children not attending other schools will also be welcome at the Sunday School, which is held st 10 a.m. every Sunday. No coflection is taken up at any of these services. FINA I, I.EGION WHIST Se DANCE A really enjoyable evening is promised for afl those who at- tend the biilitary Whist Drive and Dance to be held in the Legion Hall on Saturday the 22nd, commencing at 8 p.m. This is the last of a series of these affairs and at this one the grand aggregate prize will be swarded for the highest score, one for ladies and one for gents. Comrade Colin Turner has Bned up a good program for this event. Roy Lowes and George Chflds wifl provide the music for the dancing and will certainly put lots of pep and rhythm into the party. You are afl advised to be on hand early as there is keen interest shown in this event by the fact that there are quite a good number of com- petitors in the running for the grand aggregate prize. An ad- vertisement relative to this af- fair appears elsewhere in the columns oi'his newspaper. WELFARE NOTES One of those pleasant things happened this week when some- one who had received s fufl sup- ply of garden seeds, phoned in to say that she would like to do something for someone in return and oiIered a load of wood which her boys had cut, if the Welfare would collect it. The Welfare wfll do this and with many thanks to the donor. This sort of reciprocity is not always possible and the Association does not expect it, but every link forged in the chain of everyone doing something to help someone else goes a long way towards getting the world out of the mess it find itself in. Handicrafis Sale Tomorrow (Friday) is the day and from 2 to 5 is the time, for the final sale of three to be held at the Clachan by courtesy of the management. Tea will be served on the verandah over- looking the sea at the small cost of ten cents. AB those bringing goods for sale are asked to be, as early as possible with them and to set the price for each article. Usually there are socks snd other knitwear, smafl boys'rousers, children's dresses, some fancy articles, and plenty of hbme-cooking of afl kinds. Orders are taken for various kinds of work including hand- painted verandah and garden sets, etc....Intending visitors to the sale are reminded that not one penny goes out in expense. eNrs. B. Hayes is the general convener, and at tomorrow's sale the home-cooking will be in charge of Mrs. E. Granger; the handicrafts will be shown by Nrs. Colvin and Mrs. Cromar Bruce will be the tea convener. Some generous donations are to hand this week including 615 from the Dundarsve Ladies'hoir per Mrs. F. X. Hodgson (810 for general and 85 for seeds); 616.95 from Mrs. Mac- Lean's Junior Choir concert, the )Ye)fare Association sharing with the United Church Welfare in this event. A summer visitor sent 85 worth of groceries and meat which was most accept- able; and another kindly reader noted the request for shoes snd sent them in. A man is still waiting and hoping to receive a suit, size 88, and the need for food is as great as ever. The Eastertide Frolic at Hol- lyburn Pavilion last Monday night was largely attended. AB were in good spirits, and danced away merrily to the music sup- plied by the Paramount Orches- tra, the introduction of novelties and spot light prizes adding msteriafly to the fun. The ham raffled off during the evening wss won by E. Jerrard with tic- ket No. 29. GII.BERT -- HERRIN The very pretty wedding of Freda Jane, second daughter of Mr. snd Nrs, W. Herrin, IS87 Heywood Avenue, to Mr. Arthur A. Gilbert, eldest son of Nr. and Nrs. Gflbert of Yorkton, Sas- katchewan, was sole m n i z e d Tuesday, April 18th, at 6:80 o'lock In the United Church, West Vancouver. The Rev. Hil- lis IVr)ght performed the cere- mony. The bride, given in marriage by her iather, looked charming in a gown of pastel pink angel crepe, ankle length, featuring appflqutSI net yoke and puff sleevesegHer small Bsku straw hat of ve grey was trimmed with pink velvet flowers and ac- cessories'were in matching tones of grey. Her bouquet was of rose buds in s deeper shade of pink. Her sister, Mrs. H. G. Dickson, of Yahk, B.C., was her only atteudent and wore a love- ly gown of green suede crepe and small silk hat to match. Her bouquet was of rose carnations. kir. T. J. Efliott supported the groom sn() the ushers were Mr. Peter Wsite and Mr. Murray )Vatson. Miss Ida Brealey play- ed the Wedding March and dur- ing the signing of the register, Miss Nary O'Donnefl sang very effectively "Until." The church was srtisticsfly decorated with lacey greens and spring.ts 4,«v by friends of the bride and groom Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents. The reception room was attractively decorated by Miss Jean Watson, and the table was centred with a tall silver basket of pale pink Darwin tulips and pink tapers in silver sconces and was presided over by Mrs. Hillis Wright and Mrs. A. Turnbulh The two-tier wedding cake was placed on a small table in the dining room, where the many beautiful wedding gifts were also displayed. The Rev. Hillis Wright proposed a toast to the bride and groom to which the groom responded. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert later left for Calgary, where they will re- side in future. For travelling the bride chose a smart green suit trimmed with grey fur and a small green hat. The accessor- ies were grey and she carried a grey coat to match. Among those present at the reception were: Mr. snd Mrs. J. D. A. Tripp, Rev. and lklrs. Hillis Wright, Nrs. A. Turnbufl and Mr. W. Turnbufl, lkIrs. Frank Gilbert, iSIiss Pearl Gilbert, Mr. and birs. Daniel Gflbert, Mr. Philip Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. George Brealey, Misses Ida, Winnie and Hazel Brealey, lblr. and Mrs. Russel Brealey, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyes, Mrs. hL Dickson, Nrs. A. N. O'Donnefl, Miss Mary O'Donnefl, Miss Mar- jorie O'Donnefl, Miss Jean Nc- I.arcn, Miss Ola ISIcLean, Miss Eath)een )Venmoth, klr. and etNrs. Peter )Vaite, Mr. and hIrs. Geo. Hay, Mrs. G. Baldwin, Mr. and Nrs. T. J. Efliott, Mrs. L B)atherwlck, Misses Jean and Betty )Vatson, Mr. J. Duffy, Mr. Murray Watson, and birs. H. G. Dickson. WEST BAY LENDING I.IBRA RY Mrs. Boucher announces to her patrons in this issue that the library has been moved into the store at 'The Gables." The monthly subscription charge is 50 cents per month, and in ad- dition Mrs. Boucher has a selec- tion of fancy needlework, no- tions, knitting wools and novel- ties suitable for gifts, also fram- ed water colors, stationery, plain and fancy china, etc. TRADF. I.ICENSES The municipal hafl have issued a notice cafling on afl persons liable for a trade license to ob- tain same at once, as failure to comply will render those re- sponsible liable to prosecution without further notice. An ad- vertisement relative to this ap- pears in tbis issue. The courts of the West Van- couver Tennis Club will be ready for play next Saturday provided the weather is fine, LEGION ENTERTAIN9IENT The local branch of the Can- adian Legion is busy with plans for the coming months, to provide a series of popular ent- ertainments; comprising old snd new dances, sketches, novelties, and vaudeville, etc. Under the capable leadership of Comrades Walker, Smith, Littleford, Lowes snd Childs, the entertainment promises to be everything that is required in order to promote good clean fun, at bargain prices. The two last mentioned will, as usual, be strumming along with popular musical numbers, and s troop of "Gigolo's" under the direction of Tom Smith, M. C., will lend able assistance on the dancing floor in arranging partners, thereby making it pos- sible for everybody to join in the fun. On no account will anyone need to play wallflower, or suf- fer an embarrassing moment, and this should serve to help the timid ones to come out on these evenings, and learn the light fantastic unafraid and unnotic- ed. It is expected to get the first of these shows under way on the first Friday in May, and each succeeding week thereafter, and the entertainment committee expresses the wish that their many friends support them with their patronage, as in the past season. Further dotal)s and ad- vertisements will appear in the columns of this paper at a future date. "THE DELICATESSEN SHOP" TO OPEN Mrs. H. Cranwifl of Vancou- ver, will open "The Delicatessen Shop" next Saturday, the 22nd instant, at 1678 Marine Drive, in the store immediately east of the Royal Bank in the Marling Block. Mrs. Cranwifl has had a number of years'xperience in this line in the city, and wifl specialize in cooked meats, sal- ads, meat pies, confectionery, dairy products, etc. NEW PLAY Rehearsals are already under way for the new play "A Matri- monial Emergency," sponsored by the West Vancouver Welfare Assocmtion. This play was written and is directed by a West Vancouver resident, Mrs. Bowman. It will be produced on the 10th, 11th and 12th of Nay. While Stan Lettner and Mur- ray Watson need no introduction to the West Vancouver public, most of the caste have never been before the footlights. Jessie Sweezie and Jane Beattie, who play the female leads, will make their debut in the play. The mother role is plaved by Nrs Davis, also new to the public. Mrs. Clarke hss been seen before and is well known here. Nrs. Gentleman, Nrs. Trust, Eleanor lennox, ')Vinnie Bowman and Ernie Edwards are afl new to the footlights. COUNTRY 1)ANCE SOCIETY To LHYE OPFV EYFNIVG The B.C. Scot tish Country Dance Society, West Vancouver Branch, is giving a dance at the Clachan next Saturday, 22nd instant, at 8 p.m., to which the public are heartily invited. Re- freshments will be served and an interesting evening is promised to afl who attend. Admission 25 cents. L.O.I No. 2990 On Wednesday the 26th April L.O.L. No. 2990 wifl hold a con- cert and dance in the Orange Hall for which the Harris Con- cert Party hss been engaged. This party hss been playing to capacity crowds in Vancouver and those attending the Orange Hall on Wednesday night are assured of a good time. The concert will take place in the lower hall from 8:80 to 10, snd dancmg upstairs from 10 to 12 to the tune of the peppy llswsii- sn Orchestra. Popular prices have been set for this night' entertainment. See advertise- ment in this issue. LEGION W. A. The monthly meeting of the Legion W. A. will be held at 2 p.m. next Monday, 24th instant, in the Legion Hsfl. UNESIPLOYED ASSOCIATION The next regular meetmg unfl be held in the Legion Hafl at 7:SO p.m. sharp, Friday, April 21st, foflowed by a whist drive and a mixed popular and old fashioned dance under the usual able guidance of Tom Smith and Sid Janueson. Those who were at the last one two months ago will recall the good time they had. AB members are especial- ly asked tunttand as this. is the last of the season. Members'ark also asked to bring a cake or buna as the entertainment com- mittee have not hsd an oppor- tunity to line up the usual re- freshments and wish to save the expense of buying them. Every- body, whether s member or not, is cordiaIBI invited. An ad. ap- pears in this issue about the dance. CO(nNCIL NOTES Nr. Williamson came before the council re water connection to his house on King's Avenue East of 11th Street. The matter was left for the joint attention of the chairman of the water works and the engineer with power to sct. The engineer reported to the council on the foflowing: 1. I C. Stevens. That the gravel hsd been dehvered. 2. Provincial government road mrcular gemng detads, mileage and costs. Filed. 8 L Lambert's application Keith Road st Horseshoe Bay Applicant to be informed that funds were not available for undertaking this work. 4. Sire. St, Clare's application (verbal) culvert crossing at 144S Duchess Avenue. Estimated cost 610.00. Applicant to be inform- ed that the cost of this work would be 810 and on receipt of this sum the council were pre- pared to undertake the work. Should she decide to have the culvert installed by other than municipal labor the work done to be sub)ect to the approval of the engineer. 5, Nra J. A. Archibakps ap- plication re ditch opposite 190 25th Street. That the cost of meeting her application would be 65 and on receipts of the sum the council was prepared to und- ertake the work. 6. Water pipe for new bowlIng green. Approximate cost 690.00. The work approved and the al- location of the expendituie left in the hands of the chairman of the parks and chairman of the waterworks with power to sct.