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0001 A Weekly Newspaper Circulatingin the District of W&st Vancouf/gr-A ppfbh'side, Holi//bury/, Wgston, Dundaraf/c $1.00 per year. Ct//press Park, CafJlfeild, Whyfec'le, Etc. Sc pe copy stn sst nds. Inca llaw I/ Iw- it lan IE8 iza uk tata wlp tric Pow Pittb. tiaia --,.1 'i awn t ID WILL !; inta. ' I an ( I '4 I'.'-'i I I i I ! I I Val. VIII )VINNFRS IN MAY DAY SPOR6 1. Relay Race -- I, Pauline Johnson team (Ronald Clliford, Tommy Robson, Ernest Harri- son, Hugh Montgomery, Ken- neth Douet, Ted Elfstrom); 2, High School (Fred Fennlngs, John Bradley, Douglas Shellard, Ralph Burbridge, Bob Robson, Alex. MacAulay); 3, Hollyburn, (Ronald Platt, Stewart Johnson, Harold Johnson, Victor Johnson, Kenneth NcNair, Harry King). 2. Bicycle Race--1, Jim Tur- ner; 2, J, R, Howdle. 3. Boys'oller Race -- I, Victor Smith; 2, Jack Kearns. Time 1.11 4iS. 4. Girls'oller Race--I, May Armstrong; 2, Bernice Paton. Time 1.13 3/5. S. Men's 440 yards (open)-- 1, Jack Watt; 2, C. Miles. Time 1.1 3,/5. 6. Men's 220 yards (open)-- I, Jack Watt; 2, F. Harrington. Time 29 4/S. 8. Sunday School (Shuttle Relay) -- Boys 17 and under, 100 yards each -- I, St. Stephens 2, United Church. Time 50 3/5 9. Sunday School (Shuttle Relay) -- Girls 17 and under, 75 yards each -- 1, Hollyburn Hall; 2, St. Stephen(a. Time 35 10. Ladies Open, 19 and over --100 yard dash -- 1, Mrs. L. Tiderington; 2, Mrs. Peters. Time 14 3/6. 11. Men's open, 19 and over-- 100 yard dash -- I, W. Thom- son; 2, C. Miles. Time 11 3/5 12. Girls, 16 and 17--75 yard dash -- 1, M. Paton; 2, May Armstrong. Time 8 3/6 sec. 13. Boys, 16 and 17 -- 100 yard dash -- I, F. Fennings; 2, C. Miles. Time 11 3/5 seconds. 14. Girls, 18 and 19--7S yard dash -- 1, E. Vickery; 2, M. Stoneman. Time 9 seconds. 15. Boys, 18 and 19 -- 100 yard dash -- I, W. Thomson; 2, F. Fennings. Time 11 sec. 1. Boys under 5 -- 26 yards --1, Douglas Todd; 2, Robert Kenny. 2. Girls under 5 -- 25 yards --I, Eva Parry; 2, Doris Wag- horn. 3. Boys under 6 -- 25 yards --1, James Mitchell; 2, John Platt. 4. Girls under 6 -- 25 yards-- I, Patsy Dawson; 2, Mavis Ward 6. Boys over 6 and under 8-- 50 yards--1, Lloyd Breedon; 2, Reid Mitchell. Time 7 1/6 sec. 6. Girls over 6 and under 8-- 60 yards -- 1, Joan Jessamine; 2, Jacqueline Vance. Time 7 2/5 7. Boys over 8 and under 10 --75 yards-- I, Bill Hill; 2, LVal- ter Finlay. 8. Girls over 8 and under 10 --75 yards -- 1, Carman John- ston; 2, Joan Msrentetle. 9. Boys over 10 and under 12 --7S yards -- 1, Pat Je(feries; 2, Alex. Smith. 10. Girls over 10 and under 12 -- 75 yards -- 1, Beatrice Spanks; 2, Bernie Metcalfe and Dorothy Jessamine. 11. Boys over 12 and under 14 -- 76 yards -- 1, Buddy Fitz- patrick; 2, Billy Dickinson. Time 10 seconds, 12. Girls over 12 and under 14 -- 76 yards -- 1, Betty Gray; 2, Mura Pick. Time 10 3/6 sec. 13. Boys over 14 and under 16 -- 100 yards -- 1, Dick Las- ter; 2, Harvey Ress. Time 11 2,6 sec. 14. Girls over 14 nnd under 16 -- 76 yards -- 1, Betty Vick- ery; 2, J. Allan. Time 10 giS (Continued on Page 4) At AY DA Y BANQUE~ The May Day banquet with Queen Joan as the guest of honor, was held at St. Stephen's Parish Hall, which was most ef- fectively decorated by the Int- ermediate W.A. of St. Stephen's in purple and yellow, the colors of the May Queen's school. A gorgeous array of tulips, sweet peas, iris, violets snd bridal wreath graced the tables, while a huge Union Jack formed the background of the top table. At the table of honor were Queen Joan, ex-Queen Jean and Queen Doris of North Vancou- ver, Commissioner C. E. Tlsdall, Mr. J. B. Paine, representing North Vancouver Elks, Mrs. G. W. Harding, North Vancouver, Reeve and Mrs. J. B. Leyland, Rev. F. A. andMrs. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Kerrison, Trustee T. E. W. Russell, Mrs. Kruger, A(isa Peggy Barker and Miss Mavis Whipple. The toast list was as follows: to Queen Joan, proposed by L. Brookes, responded to by Trus- tee T. E. W. Russell, as chair- man of the May Day Commit- tee; to the ex-Queens Mr. John Lawson, to which Peggy Barker replied; to the visitors by Coun- cillor Dickinson, to which J. B. Paine replied; and to West Van- couver by Commissioner Tisdall, which was responded to by Reeve Leyland. Miss Betty Blair sang a solo, being accomp- anied by Mrs. Alexander. The serviteurs were members of the Junior W. A. Following the toasts the new Queen presented corsage bouquets to Mrs. J. B. Leyland, Mrs. E. A. Ford, con- vener of the banquet, Mrs. Alex- ander, Mrs. J. R. Atitchell, Miss Betty Blair, and Mrs. Kruger for Mrs. T. E. W. Russell. J. R. Mitchell presided, the guests be- ing welcomed by Rev. F. A. Ramsey, Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Ford. PACIFIC COAST SWIAIAIING CHAMPIONSHII'8 Although sflghtly changed in name, the Paciflc Coast Inter- national Outdoor Swimming Championships will deflnitely be staged in West Vancouver this summer as originally announced in these columns. Local swim- ming enthusiasts will have a rare opportunity to see foreign aquatic stars from Seattle, Port- land, Tacoma, Los Angeles and San Francisco in action against the best that Canada can muster at the big gala at Dundarsve on Saturday, August 6th. The oificials of the West Vancouver Swimming Club are already busy on the details that will make the regatta program the most brilliant swimming compe- tition ever held in Western Can- ada. Following the afternoon water sports, which will attract national and Olympic stars from both Canada and the United States, the usual Regatta Dance will be held in the evening in Hollyburn Pavilion. Two weeks previous to the big international gakt, a special swimming regatta for the boys and girls of West Vancouver will be held on Saturday, July 22nd. The West Vancouver Swimming Club possesses the most pretentious collection of silver challenge trophies and cups of any club on the Paciflc Coast and these two scheduled swimming galas will decide the holders of inany valuable trophi- es for another year. A Regatta Dance at Hollyburn Pavilion will follow the gala on July 22. With private club and dress- ing rooms arranged in the Clachan and with the famous Percy Norman engaged ss special coach for club members the otficers are planning for a season of exceptional activity. The coach will be available for club members on 3 mornings and 2 evenings every week dur- ing June, July and August. Annual membership fees in- clude coaching. At the last executive meeting Bill Darling of North Vancou- ver was elected to fil s vacancy on the swimming club director- ate. A uniform swimming suit, the latest flash style, all red with white )V.V. monogram has been approved by the execu- tive and can be ordered from the club captain, Doug. John- ston, phone West 172RI. All members who atw planning for summer competition are warned that official amateur registration cards must be secur- ed from the club secretary, Mur- ray IVatson, West 628L, before entry can be made in any swim- ming gala held in B. C. WELFARE NOTES Distributions during May in- clude 140 parcels of clothing; 36 pairs of boats and shoes; shoe repairs 22 pairs; 110 par- cels of groceries; 67 pots of jam. Eighteen men are busily cut- ting their supply of wood under the Welfare Scheme, and there is lots of wood still waiting to be cut if those who need it will phone H. E. Walker. No wood can be delivered utdess cut under the LVelfare plan. Three recitals are on the tapis for the near future, the net proceeds of which will be handed over to Welfare Funds. The first is a Vocal Recital to be given by pupils of Mrs F. X. Hadgson, L.A.B.. in St. Paul's Hall, corner of Jervis and Pen- drell Streets. The assisting art- ist will be Mr. V. D. Van Sickle, violinist. Taking part in the program will be Mrs. C. Hail- stone, Mrs. F. Coleman, Mrs. C. Powell, Nrs. Willoughby, Mrs. H. B. Stevens, the ABsses Nina Gray, Joan Purchase, Esther Shaw, Gwen Reid, Ethel Dona- hoe, Atadge Farmer, Agnes Clothier, Eve Smeeton, Joan Durbin, Messrs. Norman Sewell, Eric Peake, Mrs. F. X. Hodgson will sing a group of songs, and the accompanistes for the recital will be Mrs. J. E. Durbin and Mrs. F. X. Hodgson. On June 10 the pupils of Mrs. Knight-Hodge, and on June 16 Miss Margaret NcIntyre's pupils will be heard in recital. Donations A nice donation of 20 jars of fruit and jam has been received, also groceries, butter, meat, eggs and chipso gladdened the hearts of the distributors at the week end. The man's suit, size 42 and the girl's shoes 13 have not yet come to hand. Cash is always needed for boot repairs, etc. MAY DAY PRIZE COAIAIITTEE The May Day Prize Commit- tee wish to acknowledge with thanks the following amounts in cash also prizes received by them since Monday 22nd Stay In doing so they would especial- Lv like to express their thanks for the very generous response of the public to their appeal. Particulars are as follows: British - Pacilic Proper- ties Ltd....................... $26.00 J. A, Gilchrist................. 20.00 G. S. Conway ....... 8,00 Mrs. N. Whipple................ 2.00 Girl Guides ...................... 2.00 Mrs. Allison ................ 2.00 Dr. M. McCubbin ......... 2.00 Ambleside Sheet Atetal Works ......-................. 1.50 Dr. Dorothy Stiller ........ 1.00 G.H... 1.00 Mrss. Psrnum ........... 1.00 Friend ..........................50 North Shore Radio-Elec- tric .................. .......... I prhe Legion W. A...... I prize Sterling Meat Market.... 1 prize Conn Music Store .......... 4 prizes Spaldings .................... 1 prize I.EGION NOTES The last general meeting of the local branch wss held at the Legion Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 17th, 1933, be- fore a good attendance. Com- rade W. Atwood presided. Im- portant business alfecting the general welfore of the Legion was discussed and definite plans made for immediate action in connection therewith. At the May Day festivities the Legion was well represent- ed by a smart entry in the drill team section of the street par- ade. Comrade R. Lowes with his stalf of Legion workers were responsible in organizing same, and kept busy in arranging the many activities on the sports grounds. The next general meeting will be held on Wednesday, June 7th, 1933, at 8 p.m. when some Interesting business is ex- pected as an outcome of the last one. All members are requested to make a special elfort to at- tend. RECITAL BY PUPILS OF AIISS AIARGARET AtcINTYRE A recital will be given by the pupils of Miss Margaret Atc- Intyre at 8:15 p.m. Friday. 16th June, in the Legion AIemorial Hall. The proceeds will be given to local charities. Tickets, 25 cents. AIAY DAY COAIMITTEE It is requested that afl ac- counts owing by the May Day Committee be sent in at once to Councillor Robert Fiddes, chair- man of financ of the kitty Day Committee. RECITAI. BY PUPII.S OF NRS. KNIGHT-HODGE There will be a piano and violin recital by the junior pupils of Mrs. Knight-Hodge at 8 p.m. Saturday, 10th June. in the Legion Memorial Hall. The assisting artist will be Mary Bradshaw. Proceeds for local charities. Admission 26 cents, children 16 cents. I. O. D. E. The regular monthly meeting of the Duncan Lnwson Chapter I.O.D.E. will be held at 2:15 .m, Monday, June 6th, at the orna of Mrs. F. N. Hirst, 2870 Bellevue Avenue. Members are reminded that this is the last meeting before the summer va- cation. "I can'I Snd tha tttartn otoah. Maria. Do yon know whore it tat" "Ptwhapa," anxaoatod hia wtro, awolltlp it ~ wharo Zon tain lt to So thin tnornln." HOLLYBURN P.O., WEST VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 1st, I933 Na. 4 BUILDING PERAIITS $17,600 The municipal hall issued 18 permits for a total of $17,600 during the month of May. These were made up of 9 dwellings for $16,100, 3 additions for $870. and 6 garages for $630. DANCING AT CLIFF HOUSE There will be dancing at CII(f House, Whyteclilf Park, next Saturday, 3rd June, and every Saturday thereafter starting at 9 p.m. The music will be sup- plied by Romeo Perrie and the Cliif House 6-piece orchestra. Listen in for the announcement over CKWX st 7:15 p.m. to- morrow (Friday). For informa- tion and reservations telephone Long Distance Cliif House. HARRADINE COMMERCIAL~ COLLEGE TO START SUMMER SCHOOL BERE Miss Norah Harradine wili open a branch (summer school) of the Harradine Commercial College at 24th and Palmerston Avenue next Monday, oth June. Hours from 9:30 to 12. Alias Harradine, who is spending the summer here and has just re- turned from a trip rounil lhe world, will personally conduct the c)asses, and she states that her students have never hsd any diificulty in securing positiona The terms are reasonable and tnqutnes may be made at West 303 or West 4571 3. HOLLYBUIL«( HALL Atr. Wemyss Raid wifl give an address in Hollyburn Hall next Sunday at 7i30 p.m., taking as his subject "Our Gospel," 2nd Cor. 4: 3. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Hearty singing. No col- lection. GARDEN FROLIC tfl DANCE The Dance and Frolic in aid of the funds of the Garden Com- mittee of the West Vancouver Welfare Association in the Inglewood Auditorium on Fri- day, June 9th, promises to be a very enjoyable evening. An energetic committee are providing novelty numbers and other features for the enjoyment of the guests. Those who at- tend will be assured af a good time with good music and in supporting it they will help in the hnportant work of the Wel- fare gardens. The admission is 25 cents and all are urged to be generous when approached bv those with tickets. Remember: Inglewoad Audi- torium, Friday, June 9th, at 9 p.m. It's sponsored by the Can- adian Legion, the West Vancou- ver Uneinployed Assaciation, and the West Vancouver Weh fare Association. It's a com- munity elfort to be successful in the well known West Vancouver manner. ILLUSTRATED LECI1.'RE BY AIRS. DON AIUNDAY Mrs. Don Munday will give an illustrated lectuiw tomorrow (Friday) at 8:15 p.m. in the Inglewoad School Auditorium. She will take as her subject "Jasper Park and Mount Rob- san," aiid will shaw a large number of beautiful slides of these piacna The lecture will be under the auspices of the Local Girl Guides'ssociation. Tic- ets; adults, 25 cents, and chUd- ren, 10 cents.