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0001 A Weekly Newspaper Circulatingin the District of West Vancoftfsgr-A»sblcsidg, Hollyb»r», Weston, Dundaraee 81.00 per year, Cypress Park, Caulfeild, Whytecliff, Etc. 6c per copy at newsstand Vol. Vill HOLLYBURN P.O.. WEST VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 8th, 1933 No. 5 el Ieiee Sent Seelee «ten xes eeeel t se elen. .eesl eqese eezflee ie Pea sdFisb esses ggg-- Views wge, ie eee, Its t 4 ;,e.f C BD '~ wilee WEST VANCOUVER SCHOOL Sl'ORTS The annual sports of the West Vancouver public schools took place last Thursday morning snd afternoon, the school cup for the highest aggregate of points be- ing won by Hoflyburn. The fol- lowing are the prizewinners: Boys'vents Junior Jumps 6 and 7 years -- I, Teddy Ir- win, P.; 2, George Mitchell, H.; 3, Douglas Hookham, H. 8 and 9 years -- I, Gordon Lynn, P., and Fred Smythers, H.; 3, Billy Hill, H. 10 and 11 years -- I, Donald Cox, H.; 22 Malcolm Lauder, P.; 3, Jack Sloane, H.Girls'vents Junior Jumps 6 and 7 years -- I, Lois Mink- ley, P.;2, Dorothy Jackson, P.; 3, Gwen Jenvey, H. 8 snd 9 years -- 1, Carman Johnson, H.; 2, Rhode Turvey, P.; 3, Jean Gamage, H. 10 and 11 years -- I, Beatrice Spanks, H.; 2, Dale Eriksen, P.; 3, Liflian Ridnefl, P.Boys'venls Dash 220 yard, 12 snd 13 yesrs-- I, Isn Richards, P.; 2, Angus Young, P.; 3, Wflfred Lennox, P. 220 yard, 14 years snd up-- I, Ted Elfstrom, P.; 2, Harold Johnson, H.; 8, Tommy Robson, p. 50 yards, 6 years -- I, Reid MitcheB; P.; 2, Teddy Gaflilee, H.; 8, John Platt, H. 50 yards, 7 years -- I, Eric Lauder, P.; 2, Douglas Hook- ham, H.; 3, David Chapman, H. 60 yards, 8 years -- I, Ronald hIacAulay, H.; 2, Walter Finlay, P.; 3, Alex. Bingham, H. 60 yards, 9 years -- I, Billy Hill, H.; 2, Robert Wilson, P.; 3, David Bisect, P. 60 yards, 10 years -- I, Pat Jefferies, H.; 2, Malcolm Lauder, P.; 3, Jim Anderson, P. 60 yards, 11 years -- I, Sack Sloane, H.; 2, Bobby Kendrick, P.; 3, Charles Forster, P. 75 yards, 12 and 13 years-- I, Ian Richards, P.; 2, Billy Dick- inson, H.; 3, Wilfred Lennox, P. 100 yards, 14 years snd up-- I, Ted Elfstrom, P.; 2, Ronald Platt, IL; 3, Harold Johnson, H. Girls'vents Dash 50 yards, 6 years -- I, Bernice LaFleche, H.; 2, Marjorie Mc- Tavish, P.; 3, Florence Parker, P., and Lorna Msy Greenwood, P. 50 yards, 7 years -- I, Joan Jassiman, P.; 2, Gladys WBson, H.; 3, Dorothy Jackson, P. 60 yards, 8 years -- 1, Evelyn Cook, H.; 2, Kathleen Robson, P.; 3, Nancy Grieve, P. 60 yards, 9 years -- I, Rhode Turvey, P.; 2, Carman Johnson, H.; 3, Nora Kingsley, H. 60 yards, 10 years -- I, Maisie Grieve, P.; 2, Margaret Payne, H.; 8, Gloria Stamatis, P. 60 yards, 11 years -- I, hiuriel Plstt, H.; 2, Beatrice Spanks, H.; 3, Dale Eriksen, P. 75 yards, 12 and 13 years-- I, Muriel Pick, H.; 2, Betty Gray, P.; 3, Patty Weeden, P. 100 yards, 14 years snd uy-- 1, Joey Thomson, H.; 2, Vera Platt, H.; 3, Janet Thomson, H. Relay Races -- lloys Five-Man, Grades I - 6;--Grade I, David Chapman, H. l Grade 2, John Layton, H.; Grade 3, Wal- ley Breeden, H.; Grade 4, BBBe Hill, IL; Grade 6, Jack Slosne, I.I. 4-Man Relay, 12 and 13 years --Angus Young, P.; Isn Rich- (Continued on Page 4) RECITAL BY PUPII eI OF MISS McINTYRE A recital wifl be given by the pupils of Miss Margaret McIn- tyre at 8;15 p.m. Friday, 16th June, in the Canadian Legion Hall, when the assisting artist will be Miss Dorothy Green- wood. Tickets 25 cents. Pro- ceeds in aid of the West Van- couver Welfare Association. hIAY DAY COMhilTTEE A meeting of the Msy Dsy Committee wfll take place at 8 p.m. Wednesday, 14th June, in the Council Chamber. As it is expected that this will be the Anal meeting it is requested that every delegate make a point of being present. HOLI,YBURN HALL Mr. James Gibson, who will give the address next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Hoflyburn Hafl, will take as his subject "The Chris- tion Race, the Start, the Course, the Winning Post." Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. No collection at any of these services. CASH PRIZE DANCE A cash prize dance will be given at the Hoflyburn Pavilion next Wednesday, 14th June. Dancing will take place from 9 to 12 to music supplied by Swin Kyafl's orchestra. Admission 25 cents. WELFARE NOTES At s meeting of the Execu- tive of the Welfare Association held on Tuesday it was decided to change the hours of distribu- tion at the Orange Hall for the summer months. Commencing next week the off'ice will be open on Wednesdays from 10 - 12 and on Saturdays from 10 - 1. There will be no office hours on Tues- day. In July and August the of- fice will be open on Saturdays from 10 to I only. A donor hss kindly sent in a pair of shoes for the school-girl, but the man's suit size 42 is still hoped for. The food for the week-end is coming in much better now, and the committee is grateful for it and hopes it will continue. Every housewife knows how difficult it is to budget to include every- thing necessary these days, PUPILS OF MRS. KNIGHT-HODGE IN RECITAL OPEN AIR GOSPEL MEETING An open air gospel meeting will be held at 3 p.m. next Sun- day on the beach at the foot of 17th Street. Hearty singing snd plain gospel testimonies. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. GARDEN FROI IC Je DANCE The Garden Dance at the Inglewood Auditorium promises to be the outstanding fun frolic of the summer. The commit- tee have arranged twelve novel- ty numbers that are sure to be popular with those attending. The admission price has been lowered to suit the times. The object is a worthy one and you will get your money's worth several times over. So be at the Auditorium Friday evening at 9 o'lock for a big night's fun. Mrs. F. Knight-Hodge presents her Junior Students in Recital in the Legion Hall, West Vancouver, on Saturday evening, June 10th, 1933, at 8 p.m., in sid of local charity. They will be assisted by Mary Bradshaw, elocutionist. The following is the program: 1. Piano--"Two Green Linnetts'................................ Ksthleen Davies 2. Piano-- (a) "Study in G" .....................-...--- (b) "The Rocking Horse" .................- Maisie Grieve 3. Violin--"Allegro Moderato Minuet" ......... Ronnie 0 Grady 4 Piano-- (a) "Study in G" (b) "Allegro Con Spirito" ...................... Blossom Herring 5. Piano--"Study in C," op. 17.........................-.Le Couppey Donald Howieson 6. Piano--"Study in D" ......................................,.......,...Hefler Ella Colpitts 7. Reading--Selected. Mary Bradshaw ( (Pupil of Mrs. J. P. Fergusson) 8. Piano--"The Swallows" ..................................Burgmufler Dorothy Messinger 9. Piano-- (a) "Allegro in C Minor" ...............,................Bach (b) 'Vivace," (from Golden Isle) Yvonne Adair Nadine Gemmifl PART II. 10. Violin Duet--No. I "Menuetto" ................................Pleyel Gertrude Nash and George Grsndi 11. Piano--"Chant sans Paroles," op, 3, No. 1........Pachulski Madebne Cross 12. Piano-- (a) "Burlesque in G" ................A. Herbert Brewie (b) "Fantastic Fairy Tale" ...............Pachulski Eileen Ware 13. Vielin-- (s) "Bouree"........,........„............................ Bach (b) "Estreflita" .................,....., Godfrey Ludlow George Grandi 14. Piano-- (a) "Waltz Rubato" ...................,.............Taylor (b) "Husarenritt" .................... Fritz Spindler Margaret Hsrdmsn 15. Piano--'Valse in E Flat" ......................Aug. Durand Gertrude Nash 16. Reading-Selected .. Mary Bradshaw (Pupfl of Mrs. J. P. Fergusson) 17. Piano-- (a) "Andantino Serioso" .................... Grieg (b) "Mazurka in B Flat" ...Chopin Julia Pyne 18. Piano--"Clair De Luna" Debussy Betty Efllott .Le Couppey Adam Cares .„.Gurlitt D Howell MAY QUEEN CORONATION Acclaimed by thousands of loyal subjects who thronged Ambleside Park on Victoria Day for the third annual Msy Dsy Festival, May Queen Jean placed the flora crown emblematic of Msy Dsy Sovereignty on the head of May Queen-elect Joan. Bugles announced the arrival of hlay Queen Jean at the Park, seated in a charming old fash- ioned Victoria drawn by a pair of dappled greys and accomyani- ed by her Maids of Honor, Doreen Bernard and Jessie Ritz, her Chsnceflors, Norman Jack- son and Reid MitcheB and es- corted by a detachment from the Seaforth Highlander Cadets. Following the Royal party came cars bearing May Queen Doris and attendants from North Vancouver, West Vancouver, North Vancouver City and Van- couver civic officisls, school board and Ex-Msy Queens. The Royal Suite proceeded to the throne to await the arrival of hiay Quee~lect Jexen. The Msy Queen in her regal robes of white was escorted to the throne by Reeve J. B. Leyland, the Maids of Honor were in dresses of white with delicate pink capes and heading the royal party were the Chancel- lors wearing yellow satin suits of Louis XIV period, and carry- ing the key of the municipality and the parchment roll on yellow satin pillows. Seated on the ylatform with the royal yarty were Commissioner Tisdafl, Ald- eryien Deptford and Smith, hfay Queen Doris from North Van- couver and Maids of Honor, Mrs. G. W. Harding and Mr. J. B. Paine representing North Van- couver Elks hfrs J. B. Leyland Mavis Whipple, "Miss West Van- couver," and Peggy Barker, ex- May Queen. A blast of bugles snnounceil the arrival of hfay Queen-elect Joan Parker and attendants. This time the party was riding in a fairy garden of beautiful eaters in pastel colorings on a background of green leaves, symbolic of " a most beautiful crown." May Queen-elect Joan gowned in a charming robe sur- mounted by a white cape with ermine collar slowly approached the throne of Msy Queen Jean. escorted by Mr. T .E. IV. Russell, chairman of the hIay Day Com- mittee. Proceeding her were four delightful flower girls-- Mary Beatty, Doreen Garrard, Constance Oswald and Shirley Gilbert, in costumes of blue, green, mauve and yellow encir- cled by a hoop of floral caps, the Crovrn Bearer, Isobel Russell, wss a veritable rose in her cos- tume of petal pink, bearing the floral crown on a white satin iflow, the Maids of Honor, Iona errison and hfary Thomson, in dainty white with green capes immediately followed the hiay Queenwlect and her escort. Com- pleting this charming entourage six Guards of Honor, Dale Erick- son, Robins Cuthbertson, LBa Rahy, Aileen Meuse, hlargsret Bill snd Doreen Irwin, looked lovely in their white ensembles, with tulle hair bands in pastel shades and wearing rosettes of their respective school colors formed a horseshoe around the party. The entire suite cerned colonial bouquets The coronation platform dec- orated by the Horticultural So- ciety was gorgeous with green- ery and a profusion of beautiful flowers, the beautiful throne snd canopy completing a setting A. E. MUNN TO ADDRESS LOCAL LIBERALS The annual general meeting of the West Vancouver Liberal Association will take place at 8:15 p.m. next Thursday, 15th instant, in Dundarave Hsfl. Fol- lowmg the election of officers the meeting will be adressed by A. E. Mann, M.P., and Herbert S. Wood, K.C. WEST VANCOUVER UNEMPLOYMENT ASSN. AB unemployed persons resi- dent in West Vancouver are re- minded of tonight's meeting, (Thursday, June 8th) when the Association wdl hold its regular meeting in the Socialist Hall, 1463 Marine Drive, at 8 p.m. Important business will come under discussion and as a com- plete registration is desired, aB inembers and prospective mem- bers sre urged to be present. While only unemployed persons are elegible to vote at these meetings, afl others are cordial- ly wekome. W. A. TALENT TEA Mrss. A. hlL O'Donnefl was hostess to the W. A. of the United Church at a Talent Tes on Tuesday at her home on Mar- ine Drive. A large number of people attended and as they handed in their donations told inp~.sesrse how the money had been made. hinny laughs went round at the unique means used for raising money during these difficult days. Assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. J. Russell, Mrs. E. Lane, Mrs. Clarke and hfrs. Denton. hfrs. Howieson rendered a delightful solo sccompamed by Mesa Fzame of magnificence. In this bower May Queen Jean made her fare- well address, in which she thank- ed her loyal subjects for their loyalty and kindness and be- spoke the same faithfulness and aff'ection for her successor, to Reeve J. B. Leyland, she return- ed the Key of the Municipality which had been entrusted to her dunng her reign and then wel- comed to the throne her succes- sor. She placed the royal wreath on the brow of May Queen Joan. May Queen Joan thanked her royal sister for her gracious words and accepted the token of sovereignty Reeve J. B. Leylard conferred uyon the royal party the freedom of the Municipality and presented to the new sover- eign the golden key symbolic of the occasion. hir. T. E. IV. Rus- sesfl presented May Queen Joan with a silver bracelet suitably inscribed, on behalf of the citi- zens of West Vancouver, as a memento of the occasion. Dur- ing a selection from thc West Vancouver Schools Band the May Queen signed the parch- ment roll. This is a reconl of the May Day Festival and M signed b afl participants. The school children paid their homage to the May Queen m the form of delightful dances, some hundred children taking part in Maypole and Folk dancing. while the Schools Band provided the splendid music during the cere- mony. The firs duty of May Queen Joan was to present pris- es to the mothers of the babies who won the awanis m the "Better Baby Contest" and to (Continued on Page 2)