} ] ock took whi poured AGRE bow and christened Kitten. Chatr- bottle proved tous’ he boat so owners, assist- admirers decided to just uncork the bottle and pour some over the bow. The re mainder of the champagne was disposed of by me other method. Last touchés were put to this smart 19-foot sailboxt early Saturday morning and launching was carried out un- der perfect weather conditions at Semiahmoo Cabins. feraft took more than a year to t | thony residence on F Street This | First 'Rock . Canadian Legion camp | Mrs, Elsto: Maofle of; ‘New |Westininster is the sew matron of the Canadian Legion Camp on the Semiahmoo Indian Ne serve, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Ken dall of White Mock will serve cooks. First guests of the summer Season are the Rotary-sponsored Old Age Pensioners of New Westminster, who yed on Friday, June 12, 84 strong, to }/enjoy a week at the seashore ~ |Seventeen wom id seventeen men comprise t ‘oup, Olid est lady in attendance’ is 90 year old Mrs. Harris and the oldest gentleman is Mr. Bill Davis, 85. A touch of gaiety pervaded the camp on Monday, June 15, when Mr. and Mrs. R of New V minster celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary Mrs. Macfie arranged — bow quets of early summer blooms in the dining room especially for the occasion Mrs. Macfie comes to her post with a wealth of valuable ex perience behind her, She serv ed in Indian Mission Schools under the Anglican Church of Canada for many years, with ) faces busy summer Charlotte Islands, She was the first volunteer for missions in Canada under the Anglican Chureh, The busy summer sehedule will bring new guests to the Cump each Friday. Bookings include another group of Old Age Pensioners next week; members of the CNIW from Vani ver from June 26 to July 8; and again from July 3 to July 10; with CNTB members from New Westminster coming for the week of July 10 to July 17 Members of Vancouver South Branch, Can, Legion Branch No, 16 will be on hand for the weok of July 17 to 24 with more Vancouver Branch Veterans the following week and Veterans from Valley Branches from July 31 to August 7. Association No will enjoy the camp from August 7 to 14 and again for the following two weeks through to August 28 with War Veterans’ Association members from greater Vancou- er Branches enjoying the camp from August 28 to September 4 with the final week up to September 14 being devoted to many years spent in the Que Handicapped guests inv $500 | each in its construction. The ted approximately One of the most community: minded residents in ite | many local residents followed |Rock these days is 15 year oid Hels CN LU Peter Burrows, son of School ustee Jack Burrows, and Mrs M , |Burrows, Cook Street ee a ce | Peter, a member of the Jun caughter’s engagement |ior Forest Warden's Association Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray wish|Uidertook single handed to announce the engagement of |Weekend to post fire preven-) their daughter, Frances Ann, to| 10" posters on telephone poles William Arthur Russell, son of| 9 the most strategic centres Mrs, Muriel Russell and thc |throughout White Rock and, ad- late Mr. J. L. Russell. jJoining area in an effort to : ~ jwarn residents of the potential Sone wenaing AN Vis place |tire danger prevalent during ‘rs pm. at te |the summer months | U shor ited menuseh, Waite ‘This was not a task as far as sailboat was built at the White Rock Board of Trade will be held at 8 p.m. in the SILVER MOON OAPA to improve hall entrance Annual picnic of OAFA Branch No, 11 was held under sunny skies on Wedneseday, June 10 at Semiahmoo Park About 60 members were pres: | ent to enjoy games and singing to the music of Mr. Wilson's | fiddle.» Members were concerned when several tables in the park overturned when the group sat down to lunch. Nobody was | njured but the branch feels |this matter should be brought Free Estimates rofessional Finishes A high quality exterior house ppint that will make a “do-it-yourselfer's” paint job look: like a professional. YOU MUST TRY THIS FOR A GOOD JOB Patio-Chef Charcoal for your barbecue jto the attention of Surrey Parks Board. The regular meeting of the |Branch was held on Tuesday, June 2. There was a large turnout jand due to the generosity of |members who contributed to the | |purchase of32 chairs, everyone was able to have a se | Program included _ sacred songs by Mr. and Mrs. William | Wilson, recitation of Mark An-) thony’s address to the Romans | from Shakespeare's Julius} Caesar given by Mr. L. T. W liams ‘and lively tunes by Mr 1. Wilson on the violin | Miss Kathleen Lock and her | accordion was grea missed, jbut the group hopes she will) jreturn next month. An improvement to the Con: ner’s Hall entrance will be cat-| jried out before the next month- ly meeting. } It has been decided to re-| construct the sidewalk on the west side of the Hall in order fo provide sold footing and | easy access to the rear en- 1 < much more gentle incline. This work will be carried out by volunteer labor from the or- ganization and lumber and paint has been supplied from donations by members. Next meeting will be held on July 7 followed by the pic nic in Stanley Park on July 21. - Free Delivery Greatest challenge facing Can- adian labor and management during 1959 is the keeping of costs to a point where they lon't price Canadian-made ur ticles out of the competitive trance where the staits have o @8 Lor sure: complete and both Bob and Jim Junior Forest Warden P. Burrows! gach in ats construction <|posts fire prevention posters in city) ei Ai Peter was concerned, it was rather a pleasure. For to Peter forest and its accompany studies, is one of the most in teresting and rewarding pur suits a person could follow. The woods, and the preserva- tion of them, have long inter- ested Peter. He plans to make forestry his career and even now he is thinking and plan ning in terms of conservation, beautification - the planting of Canada’s forests of the future Peter has made an honest at- tempt to revive the Junior For- est Wardens’ group in White Rock and has found a number of similarly interested youths who would like to belong to such an organization. All Peter lacks in forming one are the rules and regulations in boos form and adult.sponsorship. He plans to devote part of his summer |to obtaining this necessary in- formation with definite plans to organize a local Forest War- jdens' group in the fall Members of the War Veterans’ | WHITE ROCK SUN THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959 9 Ocean Par k news Moir, Charles Davis of Steven- Mrs. E, F. Gould of Ocean |son Road is in the White Rock Park left by train on June 7/|Hospital and is undergoing for Montreal where she will|treatments to his foot. His spend a few days before snil-|friends and neighbors hope his ing for Scotland, She will be|stay in the hospital will be fecompanied by her daughter | brief. For GOOD SERVICE... HILL REALTY e and Auto Insurancd Real Estate ve @ Mortgages ®@ Rentals 1233 Johnston Read Ph, Windsor 8.9455 Plywood Specials Y%-Inch 3-Pl 39 pcs. 12x48, each 4 30c 39 pes. 12x60, each By 84 pcs. 12x96, each 60c 60 pcs. 36x48, each ¥4-inch 5-Ply 18 pes. 12x36, each 30c 15 pes. 12x48, each 40c 45 pes. 12x96, each 18 pes, 36x36, each | -8 Inch 5-Ply 1x48, each 90c %-Inch 7-Ply 90 pes. 21x48, each $1.10 @ pes. 24x36, each 90c 24 pes. 24x48, each $1.20 65 pcs. 11x96, each $1.20 LANGLANDS BUILDERS SUPPLIES 15791 Campbell River Road ‘Wi. 8-0060 One thing if you want to sell some- thing FAST, \ just put in a Want Ad! White Rock Sun 14899 Washington Ave. Phone WI. 8-268)