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• » * mm,l^ 4'Hi V '■'^ . ̂ ^ 7- /r »» »■ 'V'<«»7K ^ A - , r"̂ -R. ( ^ B B A R y Sr^^'iSW5S?n"'«r^n-| A --W e e k l y Circulating in the D istrict o f West Vancouver--Ambleside, H oliyburn.W afon, D undarave $1.00 per y«ar. Cypress j^ a r k , C aulfeild ,W hytecliff, EtC. ' - «c I»r copy .t new»t.nd.. Vol. X III H O L L Y B U R N P .O ., W E S T V A N C O U V E R . B.C., T H U R S D A Y . J U N E I6 th . 1938 N o ; 11 HOLLYBUBN RIDGE TIMBER The proposal to log off part of the t^imber .on Hollyburn Ridge has raised quite a justifiable storm of protest through­ out the North Shore and -Vancouver together with a deep t-oncern lest no Way put of the difficulty may be found. The Ridge has become the chief playground, not only of West Vancouver but of all Greater Vancouver, and, once robbed of its trees, will be useless for generations.. Reeve l^ylaiid, Mayor Milleri and other individuals and organizations Are doing their utmost to save the situation, bu t so fa r it seems to be a^m atter of money, which with the ]i>resent eco­ nomic impasse neither the province nor Vancouver, rfor the municipalities can be expected to put up. An exchange of ( imberJicenses„may. pdssibly.be effected,_but.that.Js.,alL ELEMENTARY SCHOOI^' ANNUAL SPORTS BRITISH . ISRAEL The regular Mondiw evening The Annual Sports of the meeting of the Dundarave Branch of the Brltish-Israel World Federation as usual June 20, Marine Drive a t 2Sth. Speak­ er, Mr. H. Braddick. All are welcome. Id** At the same, time we doubt whether all the concern is quite' justified. In the' first place, why but for one of the worst m arkets in years, a f te r holding the tim ber for a long ))eriod, during which the demand was on many occosions good, especially when much of it is reliably reported to be not worth cutting? Indeed, experience has shown th a t no timber can be taken off the Ridge a t a profit. Secondly, what do the owners expect to do with the ir logs when they reach Marine Drive? They surely do not expect they will be easily granted permission to cross or make use of a highway already So con­ gested as to be dangerous, or to use any of our surfaced roads for hauling logs. We think that, when these questions are satisfactorily answered, it will be time to feel concerned while not slacken­ ing in any way any efforts to have the m atter settled. Most important of all, whatever happens, nothing could have shown more clearly the irpniiediate necessity of ■ the whole Ridge being' taken oyer as sl provincial or national park in order that there'm ay be no recurrence of such disagreeable incidents in future. i . FLORAL FESTIVAL West Vancouver Elementary Schools were held last P>iday, the I* events for the younger children taking .place in the morning on the Hollyburn gpunds, while those io r the older children were run off in the afternoon on the Pauline ______ Johnson grounds. Hollyburn Mrs. A. J:' Marling announces School won the Teachers' Grand in this issue th a t the business ia Aggregate -■ Gup --with -^-165 Va HOLLYBURN GIFT SH 6P H. MACK AY OPENS FO R SrS AGENCY HERE points against Pauline John­ son's 1441/ 2. The Hollyburn boys made 93 points to Pauline John­ son's 62, winnirig the p en n a n t, for the highest grand aggregate ______ score, but in the girls' secction Forst's Ltd., leading ElectricBl the position of the two schools ov,ri were reversed when the Pauline Appliance and Home Funiishing Johnson girls scored 82Vsj to their opponents' 721/2. The boys' championship cup went to Bob Gildemeister of Pauline Johnson, and the girls' cup to Doreen Kearns of Hollyburn. The winners were as follows: Girls' Events 60 Yard Dash^ 6 years -- 1, dele Jack (H .) ; 2 , -Rosemary "oney „ (P .J .) ; 3, Patricia A. Leggatt (P .J .).; 50 Yard Dash, 7 years -- 1, Josephine Hailstone (P .J .) ; 2, Molly Edwards is holding swimming and diving classes for. , , . all ages, beginners and advanced, issue th a t the business is oji Mondays, Wednesdays, and now in charge of ;MBry-Burns aa.̂ ^Fn*day8' ff6m~ rt^^^^^^ sisted by local girls. ' ' • ................... *Dundarave Pier. Any'"ihterest- ed are asked to kindly phone her at West 208-X. *** FLORAL EXHIBITION A'M X .It is requested tha t exhibitors stoire, announce the appointment will,, if possible, present the ir of Hugh MacKay of West Van- entry forms Friday evening couver as local agent with h i s ' after 7 p.m. a t the Inglewood office and store a t 1478 Marine School Auditorium', and stage Drive. their exhibits as early as pos- He has resided in West Van- sible Saturday morhing, as it is couver for over three years, and intended to clear the hall fo rf has been associated with the ^iiidging promptly a t 11, a.m. ac-,. ■"'^rding to rule No. 10. 1 Exh i bitors in class 38 (Cac- electrical appliance business for the past fifteen years and with Forsts Ltd. for the past three years. 'The experience gained during these years gives him a wide knowledge of the merchan­ dise .sold by the firm, and places _./_.10hlSaturdayjof_thisjweek_there-will-be-held-the:Fifteenth-_ Annual Floral Festival of the West Vancouver Agricultural ' and Horticultural Society in Inglewood Auditorium. The classes include roses, border flowers, decorative section, flower r gardens, cottage gardens, best kept boulevards, home rock gardens,, special sections - for boyi^and g irls-under l8 . years of age, spring vegetables and fruitsj alpine and rockery sec--- tion, and m im ature rock gardens, fo r w h ich . over th ree - hundred prizes have been provided. , ° ; The Society is one of the oldest and most active in the municipality, having been formed in the early days of West "Vancouver to encourage and assist the residents ih-the-making and m aintenancejof beautiful gardens. I t was only natural tha t the minds of those^ who first, settled here should turn to horticulture. The natural setting, climate and the soil alike were specially suitable for the chltivation of flowers and the growing of vegetables. , With the passage of the years W est ̂ Vancouver won a reputation for her beautiful gardens, which she has maintained to th is day^ B a rb r a Nteld (P.J.) and Audrey .him in a position to assist and M itchellJP.J.),-jtied. , . . . .advise-his-clients-on'any-house- hold appliances, be it ranges, radios, refrigerators, electric washers, droners or new furni­ tu re for the home. , , -,„,Mrx^acKay.now-offera,Forat's, many W est Wanoouver friends r'U'TvrFR a r the most complete line of mer-, GENERAL WORKERS UNION chandise obtainable at very at- tus) , please note th a t the prizes will be donated by C. W. Arm­ strong, and th a t the first prize in class 26 (Lupins) will be th e half dozen salad forks. 'This was ,a clerical error in the print- _ed_cataLogue.________________ ? As in past years the transpor­ tation « manager will arrange ex tra trips of the Upper Level bus in the morning and evening to favor exhibitors and visitors. 60 Yard Dash, .8 years 1, Mavis F le tcher. (P .J .) ; 2, Vir­ ginia Eriksen (P .J .) ; 3, Eladie McGuire (H.). vJ 60 Yard Das^w,9; y i^ rs -- 1, -Sally-M(^m n::jg L ) d ^ ^ a t t y - J - Reid" (P .J .) ; 3, ' Charmaine ®*60 Y a rd ^ L h , 10 years - 1, W ? v f p S " ^ £ y U S n t s ^ yery'succe^ssM preliminary (H arranged on Forst's Bud- general ^ I *» t Paymdnt Plan. Remember . addresb. 1473 Marins Driw, ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ ? 5 l " 'F lF - tP T ? ? 5 r^ ^ W e s r i ;? n c o u v e r . Phone West ""7 *'*?*> .®* Uharies SteWr 343. . . ^ r s t ' s Ltd., are also, having as large and up-to-date store erect­ ed Tor; thei Cranwill (H .) ; 3, MarJorie Mc- Tavish (p.~J.). Boys' Events . 50 Yard Dash, 6 years -- 1, a r t of the Trades and Labor Council executive outlined the need of organization not only fo r g reater security of the workers, Effort alone will not make a garden of which the owner may be proud. Careful planning and a thorough knowledge of floriculture are even more necessary to success, for which .expert-information-and ad vice are required. And it is in-these--- dii'ections th a t the Society has done and is doing such valu­ able work.. I t arranges every year for lectures by the best experts in G ra te r Vancouver including professors from the U.B.C., -arid provides opportunities for all garden lovers to meet'and exchange experiences., In addition, by the holding of a summer and fall show every"_:year, there ia kept up th a t ' spirit of competition Which is so necessary for the mainten­ ance of high, standards. - / It is hoped and expected th a t the Floral Festival this for the Beck (H.), tied; 3, Bruce Mouat Avptiup ̂ community. (P-J-). : : ' ' ________________An organization meeting a t 50 Yard Dash, 7 years -- i 1, : ̂ -̂---------------------- which all details will be discus^ 60 Yard Dash, 8 years -- 1, Vincent Hermandez (H .) ; 2, Victor Cue (H .); 3, David Bar- bonr./H .). 60 Yard Dash, 9 y ea rs .-- 1, A11 " ---- -* .7'̂ W'O ! w il l .u io u u a - Allan Cue ( R ) ; 2, H « ^ r t John^- Morrison ( I I .) ; Bruce Leavens sed and final arrangements will son (P X ) ; 3̂, lari M orrison (H^ (H j ; ' . ̂ - V -b e m a d ^ w iirb e held Thu Boys, 8 years -- 1, Vincent Hernandez (H .) ; 2, Victor Cue (H .); 3, David Barbour (H.).. Boys, 9 years -- 1, Chas.' Breeden (H.), George Hendrick- June 23rd, a t the Legion Hall. All part time afid unemployed workers are urged to attend this meeting. Colin Bissett (P.J.)'; 2, Charlie sen (P .J.), tied; 2, Billy Dawson ,^ e e d e n (H .); 3, Ian McGlashan (H .I; 3, Ian McGlashan (H.) . (H.). . » Senior Girls W.A. GARDEN PARTY Yard^ash^^^^he; The annual Garden Party of U i x x x x i / v VXV,VY v x i c ~ t a « o j k 7 i a . j ' . v y ^ l l i y - ' - w y J S U a o x i r g can our residents show their appreciation of the efforts of the :Directors of; the- Society, who ^iork tw elve months in the year without remuneration to make West Vancouver "the place beautiful." - ~ f LEGION NOTES COMFOiRT STATION A 1 -- Tr" 11 u , CONTRACTS LETA general meeting will be held ' .._____ i : on Friday, June 17th, a t 8 p.m. . The contract fo r the new com- shai-p. All members are request-__fort station/ a t Horseshoe Bay od to attend. ■ Was awaHed by the Council to ------^ ^ ------- Kinloch and Blanchard for LADIES' LAWN BOWLING $^7.49. -Particulars of the ten- CLUB / ders are as follows: --____ Greer & Hawkes ...........$330.27 Ladies Lawn Bowling (Altematijve)..........$313.27 Llub are holding a Straw berry Bradley & McDonald....... $322.00 Lamival at*the Club House on I^inloch &. Blanchard"...... $247.49 Saturday, June 18th, from 3 to i .Marray Brothers'^ tender fo r /L^dQck,-to-^ieh-evervrOne-is-- plumbng a t $285-iWas- aor-l ^clcome.___________ ___________ cep ted, the other tender for $368 / - ■ - -- - - -- , being put in by"W.' T. Atwood: KEEPERS' CLUB '_ ™ PEN WITH SPECIAL ^ It is proposed to form a L ig h t/ / -- DISCOUNT COUPON ,^epers Club for ^ r l s over 16. x . --------- , . . inose interested please" phone v Attention is drawn in th is is- West 646-X. Any girls a r e - stpa-to^n-advertisem ent/in-ref-^ JJ'elcomo particularly those close- erence to a. fountain pen which V connected with the sea. Please ■ biay be purchased with a special Pnone Saturday nights only. ̂ discount coupon.. (H.). 60 Yard Dash,-11 years -- 1, .Teddy Gallilee (H .) ; 2, Reid Mitchell*(P.J.); 3, Gordon Mitch­ ell (H.). . 300 Yards, Girls' Junior Relay --^̂1, Pauline Johnson (Gwen Jenvey, Shirley Stam atis, Joyce ____ Garner, Virginia Eriksen, Bar- Dansey, Freda bara Nield, Patricia A. Leggatt) Jessim an). Junior Jumps, Girls 6 years-- Jumps, Girls 10 years --- 1 , 1, Patricia Leggatt (P .J .) ; 2, Lillian Williamson (H .); 2, Betty Merrick (H.), : ^ t t y Ward Audrey Rae (H .) ; 3, Shirley (H.), tied; 3, Ros|emary Money Stam atis (P .J.). Kearns (H .) .. Open 75jrard Dash -- 1, Juan­ ita Linsey* (H .); 2, Monica Dan­ sey. (P .J .) ; 3, Doreen Kearns (-H.). Senior Relay? 300 Yards, 12 & 13 years -- 1,. Pauline John- soh (Pam ela.. Haslam, Monica Jenvey, Joan ___ Inglewood, -m ^ onto^yk 15th and TjPIday, 28th instant. ̂F u rther particulars will be given next week in ih is paper. MIDSUMMER TEA (P.J.) ' Girls, 7 years -- 1, R uth Mc­ Intosh (H.), Audrey Mitchell (P. J .g ) tied-f 2, Shirley Goghlin (H) ; 3, Barbara Nield (P .J.). Girls, 8 years -- 1, Blanche Summers --(Pk); 2, . Mary Mes- Girls I I years -- 1, Bernice LaFleche, (H.), Gwen Jenvey ' and candy. (P .), tied; 2, Joy Cranwill (H.), -- Nonie Barbour *(H.). Senior Boys, 12 & 13 years, 100 yard dash -- 1, Henry Mar­ tins (H .) ; 2, B ert Baker (P .J .) ; A Midsummer .Tea under the auspices of the St. Stephen's Inglewood W.A. will be given On Thursday, June-23rd, a t 2:30 , p.m., a t the home of Councillor and Mrs. William Dickinson, 780 «14th . Street. Afternoon Tea 25c. Sale of Home-cooking SENIOR MATRICULATION , . CLASS XXX.,, 4̂ , xjxat.y jLTiCB- \***/_i x-rxixV yx.« ./, DujHng thc noxt few days the singei^(H-.) --A nita-Jay - (P X ) t---3,--Bob-Gildeineistei*-{-p7Jr)-i^^------students--of--Westo~Vancouver l i o d - _ __ ____1___ -Open 100 Yard Dash --̂ 1, Bob Ifigh School are canvassing the Girls, 9 years -- 1, Jolyoe Gar­ ner, (P .J .) ; 2, Sally McGoun (H .) ; 3, Charmaine Guchy (H.). Boys' Junior Relay, 300 yards --1, Hollyburn (Gordon Mitchell Jack Bingham, Ian McGMshan, sVjctor G uerlan Morrison,-Wil­ fred Beck) . Junior Jumps, feoys 6 years-- Geoffrey Cue (H .) ; 2, Albert 1, David Foote (P.J.) 2 , Ian (Continued in N ext Issue) Gildemeister (P .J.), 2, Bobbin possibilities o f ' establishing a Partington (H .); 3, Lloyd Bree- Senior Matriculation Class for den (H.),. the y^ar 1938-1939. Senior Relay, 400 yards, 12 & .I f any student is defintely int- I3_years -- 1, Pajuline Johnson erested in subm itting his name (Bert Baker, Bob I Gildemeister, as a possible member of such a Teddy Cole, Billy N u tt) . ' class, please communicate with Jumps, Boys 10 years -- 1, Mr. Mitchell by Monday, Jurie 20. Fees.inay range from $75 to $100. IL.-