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0001 'S re i A Weekly Newspaper Circulatintr in the District of West Vancouver-- Amblcside, Hollyburn, Wcston, Dundaravc $ ).00 per year. Cypress Park, Caulfeild, Whytccitff, Etc. 6c per copy at newsstands. Vo). V)11 HOLLYBURN P 0, WEST VANCOUVER. B.C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1933 No. 19 alla OJ Btmt ge. I base Wem ~, ia , Bac. 'last, L ')g- ast i dat. Bmi. ates lett)- West auaa I) I sees ai Msa B ia mala. i ~mi Patte Pate Pls) atua BBBS iaeaa )5. TO ORGANIZE C,C.F. CI.UB A meeting for the purpose of organizing s C.C.F. Club in West Vancouver will be held st 8 p.m. tonight in the Legion Hall, when there will be special speakers from Vancouver, who will explain the aims and objects of such clubs and generally the C.C.F. policies and manifesto. Barley Anderson, the C.C.F can- didate for this riding, will also be present. A hearty invitation to attend is extended to afl int- erested. WHAT'S BEHIND ITI The above is the heading of sn editorial in last night' Province, which Is evidently again on the warpath against a First Narrows bridge. The old lie that the people of Vancou- ver will have to pay for the bridge is again paraded, a lie because they will not pay one cent of its cost or upkeep unless they use it. And with the Second Narrows bridge in operation they don't have to use it. The editorial professes to see some- thing mysterious in the way it afleges Mayor Taylor is trying to rush the project through, snd demands a plebiscite on an undertaking that is wholly the concern of the Ottawa author- ities. Boiled down to hard facts, the Province by its opposition is advertising Vancouver ss a hick town to the whole world, for there is not another place in the two hemispheres which would not wine and dine the promoters of such a project in- stead of trying to throw monkey wrenches into the machinery. The real mystery is the objection of the Province, and we ask them in the heading of their own editorial, "What's behind it I" WEST VANCOUVER TENNIS CLUB With the tennis season draw- ing to a close the West Vancou- ver Tennis Club announces that plans have been made to hold their annual dance on )Vednes- day, September 27th, at the Ho)lyburn Pavilion. Jack Nash and his orchestra will provide the music and everybody is as- sured of a good time. Tickets may be obtained from commit- tee members or at the door. During the evening it is expect- ed that prizes will be presented to the winners of both the West Vancouver Annual Tennis Club tournament snd the West Van- couver open tournament. CHORAL SOCIETY SOCIAL A very successful social to in- augurate the new season was given by the West Vancouver Chorit) Society last Monday night in the Legion HsB. The first part of the evening was spent in military whist, the priz- es for which were presented by Mrs. J. B. Lay)and, the winners being as follows: first, h)rs. J. Haydn Young. Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. J. H Smith, Miss Wenonah Young; consolation, Mrs. A. J. Gleam, Mrs. J, C. Young, Miss Frame, Mrs. Nightingale. Refreshments were then serv- ed, during which the president. Aubrey Clarke, and J. Haydn Young, conductor, spoke briefly on the music to be studied by the society this winter. The main work would be "Merrie England," which contained much fine music of a distinctly cheer- ful nature, and there would also be a large variety of misceflane- ous numbers. Reeve Lay)and also made s short address. "THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK" Within a week now )he Stranger will have come and gone. The Community Players are speeding up their rehearsals, under the direction of Frank Vyvyan. The scenic artists are busy on new scenery. The or- chestra, which by the way in- cludes four teachers, is selecting the incidental music. Ticket sel- lers are busy, in fact sfl round the community people are talk- ing of next week's play. Realizing that an attempt is being made on reafly one of the classics among playa, the citi- zens are more than usually int- erested, and are wishing the players much success on Tues- day and Wednesday next; when. they present The Passing of the Third Floor Back after very careful rehearsing A good house on both nights will be very encouraging, as the seating capacity for the two nights is 1,054. The Welfare Association also will appreciate the financial returns which are badly needed. Providing the incidental music are Mrs. Knight-Hodge and Miss Margaret Mclntyre, 1st violins; Mrs. T. Snelgrove, Miss N. Ru- dolph, 2nd violins; Mr. Alan Mc- Intyre, 'Cello, Mrs. J. Durbin at the piano. LEGIOVi NOTES The monthly meetings of ex- ecutive committees of Lower Mainland branches was held Monday at South Burnaby head- quarters. Out of these meetings where ex-service men's problems sre discussed, arose the idea of making public the fact that the Legion in B. C. wished to put itself on recon) as being willing to show some leadership in the present distress and desired as a body to help others as well as itself. A pamphlet is now printed en- unciating s policy for recon- struction of the present eco- nomic system, this being auth- orized by the Provincial Conven- tion and a copy will shortly be in the hands of members. A copy will also be sent to local organizations with the idea of creating a public opinion that this policy should be well con- sidered. General meeting Friday, 15th, at 8 p.m. Social next Saturday, 16th in- stant, at 8 p.m. AU members and wives and members of W.A. please come and enjoy your- selves. Entertainment Announcement The entertainment committee wish to announce that they are starting a series of whist drives and dances on Friday. 13th Oc- tober, and every second and fourth Friday of each month thereafter until the end of the BAPTIST PICNIC West Vancouver Baptist Sun- day School Picnic will be held Saturday, September 16th at the grounds near the Pavilion, Stan- ley Park. Scholars and friends are asked to meet at the Ferry Dock, Ambleside, in time to take the 11 a.m. ferry, and to brfng their picnic baskets. $5,000 )VELFARE DRNtp The next few days every West Vancouver resident will be called upon on behalf of the above drive by one of a band of wiUing workers who are acting volun- tarily aitd without pay. They will explain fully the aims and objects of the drive, by which it is hoped to raise $5,000 to be handed over to the We)fare As- sociation for their work here. The campaign executive are R. I). Peck, J. Dodd Allan, )Vm. Blair, Harold Brown, J. Stuart Brown, Albert Chilton, Blair M. Clerk, S. A. G. Curry, )Vm. Dick- inson, C. S. Downing, Geo. M. Gemmlll, George Hay, John Hogan, J. M. Larnie, J. B. Imy- land, James lt)itchefl, Rev. F. A. Ramsey, John Redden,'ordon Robson, )V. B Small, Alex. Sndth, Jack T. Watt, L. M. White, R. S. McCall, K. A. Ray, )Vm. Astley, Dunntn h)cM)flan, I. W. Crawford, W. J. Turnbull, J. H. I'aterson. year. Watch this paper for ad- vertisements. WEST VAN. A.A.A. Football A match will be played at 11 a.m. next Saturday at Amble- side Park betsyeen the Province Blue Birds and the West Van- couver Junior team. The public are asked to turn out and pat- ronize the games. Announcement It wlfl be just too bad for afl those who do not attend the dance in the Orange Hall, Fri- day, September 15th, from 9 to z l'?. Those who attended the last dance certainly have expressed their satisfaction at the brand of music provided by the Enter- tainment Committee of the A. A.A. anil the public are advised to be on hand early in order to enjoy a 1'ufl evening's dancing. The price of admission is 25c and for that amount of money we challenge anyone to obtain better value anywhere. Peppy music, dreamy wsltzes, by the same orchestra, and a good time for aB. )V G DANIEL JOINS C. J. BRODERICK IN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO W. G. Daniel has become as- sociated with C. J. Broderick, who has conducted a photogra- phic studio here for some time, the new fin being located as before at 1436 hiarine Drive. Considerable new equipment has been added, snd s modern studio service will now be available to the residents of West Vancou- ver. Mr. Daniel has been in the photographic business for a number of years in Edmonton, Alberta, and on Vancouver is- land. I.. O. B. A. Nea 703 Ruth Lodge held its regular meeting last Thursday in the Orange Hall with a good turn out of members. Two new mem- bers joined and one application for membership was received. The Lodge will hold a dance on Friday, November 3rd, in the Orange HalL An invitation was received from L.O.L. No. 2990 to attend the social next Tues- day at the Orange Hafl. Support the $5,000 We)fare Drive. ANNUAL MEETING OF WELFARE ASSN. t~ The Secretary-Treasurer's re- port read at Tuesday lughts an nual meeting in the Orange Hall showed that $1,444 was raised locally for the work last year, also $900 for the Xmas Cheer Fund. Splendid reports were given by the committee chair- G. GemmiB reported on the work of the Ways and bfeans Committee; Mrs. W. B. Smafl, Maintenance; Grant McNeil for the Garden; H. E. Walker for the Fuel; and Mrs. Hayes for the Handicrafts section. Mrs. Smafi's report showed showed that 3,465 articles of clothing, 1,417 groceries and jam and 597 pairs of boots and shoes had been distributed since last March ashen she succeeded hfiss A)mes ss convener, and $429.78 on milk. Between the months of April and July 84 pairs of boots were repaired at a cost of $96.81. This useful branch hsd to riose down during August owing to lack of funda H. E. Walker for the Fuel Committee, reported that by the end of the summer 576 loads of wood will have been delivered to men's homes and to the Wel- -fare Association. Eighty fam- ilies supplied with garden seed. wss the cheerful note in Grant McNeil's report, in addition to which parcels of land donated for use by private citizens ap- proximating 4 acres were put under cultivation for the Welfare Association. AB reports gave interesting explanations of their mode of operation and paid tribute to the cooperation of the Reeve and Council to the local organiza- tions snd the community in general. Mr. Ramsey then gave a brief outline of the general work pay- ing tribute to those who had co-operated with him. the Coun- cfl, the Loyal Orange Lodge. Legion, etc., following which the meeting accepted the report of the nominating committee from hir. Downing. The ent)re slate was .accepted unan)mous)y by the meeting and consisted of a Chairman and Board of Direc- tors. Chairman, Rev. F. A. Ramsey; directors, Mrs. W. B. Small, Mrs. Bernard Hayes, Mrs. W T. Device, bfrs. W. F. b)er- rick, hfrs. Norman McLeod, G. Gemmifl, H. Walker, G Grant, hfcNeil, h)ajor A. bb Laster, and S. J. Naamith. Reeve Lay)and made a few complimentary and encouraging remarks at the close. I. O. D. E. The regular monthly meeting of the I.O.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Gourlay, 23rd snd Bellevue, with Mrs. H. L. Mac)san, Second Vice-Regent, in the chair. Arrangements were made for the Annual Hei- )owe'en Dance to be held in Ho)- lyburn Pavilion on Friday, Oc- tober 27th, when Calvin Winter' Dance Orchestra will supply the music. Tickets, 50c, can be pur- chased from any of the mem- bers. The committee in charge is Mrs. Alan hfcIntyre (conven- er), Mrs. J. b)clntyre, Mrs. K. B. Forster, Mrs. Small and Mra Hayes. In connection with the Empire Study arranged by the Chapter, Mrs. J. S. Jamieson will give a course of four lec- tures. Books of tickets for afi the lectures can be obtained for 50c. The Chapter oifered a prize for the beet collection of veget- ables in the Junior Section at the Horticultural Fall Show which was reported won by Angus Mc- Tavish, son of hfr. snd Mrs. Donald McTavish. An Educational Evening is be- ing arranged in conjunction with the P.-T. A. in Inglewood School on Friday, 29th September, when the prhes for highest ranking in Junior Matriculation and High School Entrance exam- inations will be presented. The committee representing t h e chapter is Mrs. R. Fiddes, Mrs. W. Gourlay and hfrs. W. Blair. FINAL COURT OF REVISION A final court of revision wiU be held from 10 a.m to noon, from 1:16 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the office of the registrar, 28 Lonsdale Avenue, next Monday, Septem- ber 18th. Applicants must apply in person and be British subjects 21 years of age, resident one month in the riding and 6 months in the province. If naturalized, they must bring their papers with them. COUNTRY DAiNCE SOCIETY TO GIVE DANCE The members of the West Vancouver Branch of the B. C. Scottish Country Dance Society wish to draw attention to their first dance of the Fall season, which will take place on Thurs- day, September 21st, in the Clachan. Everybody is cordially invited. The usual quadrilles, lancers, reels, etc., will be danc- ed, and refreshments served dur- ing the evening. Those wishing to become members are asked specisfly to attend and iifl in their application forms, which can be secured from the secre- tary. jl DUNDARAVE LADIES CHOIR The Dundarave Ladies'hoir is holding a social at the Fort- une Cup Inn on Tuesday the 26th day of September, 1933. A cord- ial invitation is extended to afl ladies wishing to become mem- bers of the Choir. Choir prac- tice will commence on Tuesday, October 4th, at s hall to be an- nounced later. Vocal practice commences st 7:30, choir re- hearsal at 8 p.m. For further particulars phone Mrs. F )L Hodgson, West 656R, or bliss D. Giflham, West 326L. L O. L No. 2990 The above lodge wiB hold its anniversary social for members of the order next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Orange Hall. North Vancouver ladies, Ruth Lodge, LOJ).A., North Vancouver LO. L besides members of the local lodge have been invited. There wfll be an exceflent program m- cluding several radio artistta Dont forget the eighth anni- versary dance of the lodge on Wednesday the 2ith instant, in the Orange HalLWith the B.C. Rangers Orchestra in attendance a reafly good time is assuted. iVoveltiee will be intntducede aBd there will be a special bus~ North Vancouver. Don't t the date! Support ihe $5,000 Welfare Support the $5,000 We)fare DI'i re. Drive.. Be ma '-'U ~ 'V I VhA%'