Third reading for
‘Night Patrol’ clause

Council has moved third read-
ing to the amendment to the
Trades Licence Bylaw. The
amendment is to Clause 7 of
the bylaw No. 37, by the addi-
‘tion of the following .

“A licence shall not be grant-
edsto any person to operate the
Biisiness of “Night Patrol” until |, y
such person has delivered to |
the City a*bond, in such form

“ina upon stich coriditions as
may be required by. the City
Solicitor, in the amount of Te
Thousand Dollars ($10,000

RCMP investigate
165 complaints

Some 165 complaints were re-
ceived and investigated during
the month of May by the White
Rock detachment of the RCMP.

Eighteen traffic convictions
were reported and eight traffic |
warnings given. Two parking |
convictions were reported and
three parking warnings given. |

The liquor situation was re-|
ported under control with two 2
liquor cases inveStigated; five} 4 newly-formed company of
articles were reported lost and|yoronto actors is the nucleus
four recovered; one bicycle was |of a radio series, Fours Com
reported stolen and none re. pany. This weekly CBC show
covered, capnot be called a drama ser-

Prisoners’ expenses and main-lies in the strict sense of the
tenance amounted to $87.50 |term; while plays will be pre
with $11.25 for meals.

ented from time to time, much
of the series will be less like
drama than good conversation,
a sharing of books. Mavor
Moore, Ruth Springford (top),
Diana Maddox and John Drainie
make up the company

Fines imposed under munici-
pal bylaws amounted to $10,
Revenue collected in munici-
pal cases and payable to the
municipality amounted to $467

Hospital won't

refuse emergencies

The regular monthly meeting
of the Crescent Beach Property
Owners Association was held on
Wednesday, June 3, with the
sident, Mr. W. W. Hastings
ie chair.

The chairman of the ght
committee presented a petilion
of several property owners re-
questing that lights be instalied
at Kidd and Gilley and Dun
muir and Gilley streets whic
| will be forwarded to the proper
authorities,

| The president reported nav-
jing interviewed White Rock
|hospital regarding a report that
jonly patients of doctors practic
Jing in the area were being ad
mitted and was informed that
mo emergency cases were refus
ed. Two doctors and a drug
store are interested in locating
in Crescent Beach and a more
jcomplete report will be made

and to the province, $35 Costs
amounted to $50 to the munici-
Pality and $2 to the province

in

lig

Seafront Service

14873 Washington Ave,

| Birthday party
for Barbara Lee

The 13th birthday of Barbara
jLee, daughter of Mrs. Jessie
Lee, was marked by a beach
party attended by some twenty

al Service

at the next meeting

Considerable discussion arose
over industrial development in
the Bay and a letter is being
written to the municipality
to any objectionable industry
being located in the proposed
development and also regarding
boats being launched over the
boulevard at the point

The next meeting will be the
annual meeting on July 7.

,|t@ keep a diary while en route

Hoggs will attend

medical rally; festival
The thrill of leaving Vancou-
ver airport at 11 am. Saturday, |
June 13 and arriving in Amster-
dam( Holland, at 7 a.m, Sunday
morning, was experienced by
Dr. KR. J. A. Hogg and Mrs
Hogg, who plan to spend the
next seven weeks touring seven
of Europe's interesting coun-
tries prior to journeying to
Edinburgh where Dr. Hogg
|plans to attend the British and
American Medical Convention,
The Hoggs will tour Europe
via train, bus and boat, tig
Belgium, Germany, France,
Holland and Austria prior
to visiting the British Isles.
The conducted tour they plan
to enjoy allows them four days
in Rome, three days in Paris
and three days in London
Neither the doctor or his wife
have been to Europe before and
they are looking forward to
this well-planned visit with
keen anticipation They plan

and take scores of movies.

While in Edinburgh they will
be just in time to enjoy the
worldfamous Edinburgh Fes-
tival

14 WHITE ROCK SUN

Water borne cargo through

Canada’s major seaports

crease
tons
than 47,000,000. tons

We Specialize in

ALSO FISH & CHIPS

Rotary golf -
prize winners

Dr. Don Crawford won first
prize of $25 in the Rotary Club
golf draw held recently He
picked Dr. Al Hogg who had a
low net of 67.

Lorne Prayitz held the sec-
ond prize ticket of $10 on Dr
Al McPherson who had a 70
and Bert McAdam held the
third prize ticket of $5 on Don
Crawford who had a 71

Another $5 was awarded to
Major Lloyd Hough who held
# ticket on Jim Shaw, consola-
tion high winner.

© Eavestrougy Cleaning
© General Hakdiwork
Phone WI.\8-0760
or write
Mr. Hanratty

12783 - 148 Avenue
Ocean Park

of her young friends.

Guests included Betty Sloan,
Judy Mitchell; Sharon Darling, |
Helen Jackson, Lucy Luypen,|

Brenda Beales, Lynne Harris,
Vivian Long, Marlene Teskey, :
Elizabeth Bresbroek, _ Roddy for a little fis

Gunn, Gordon Mitchell, Ian Ro
bertson, Dale Carmichael, Goz-
don Hogg, Larry Wilson, Noel

——— Chester, John Goulde, Wayne
Procter, Wayne Clifford, Colin
Pilgrim and Steyen McLean

art & Song

one)

STRICTLY
INFORMAL

Once he finishes his banking he'll be off

hing.

Like millions of other Canadians, he finds
the local bank a handy, friendly and
familiar place where he can drop in as
casually as into the corner store. He knows

there is nothing formal about banking.

Bank premises are designed, and bank
personnel are trained, to provide speedy,
efficient and convenient seryice in an easy
and informal way.

Wherever you go, you will find bank staffs
providing the kind of personal service that
is keyed to the easy, modern way you like

to do your banking.

SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY

congratulations to this

Teachers are proy
our schools.

s and
repare

of the finest
ing necessary
of further stud

EULL COURSE MEALS

4pECIAL RATES WITH MEAL TICKETS

id jations of home cooked
/ 1” please the man who has to eat out.

BLUEBIRD

15717 Campbell River Road

Congrafulations
Graduates

The British Columbia T@acHers’

fan educational system which is one

for immediate, employment

Never has the need for teachers been greater. When
hey choose their vocation, we hope many of this year's
graduates will decide to enter the teaching profession.

B.C. Teachers’ Federation

1815 West 7th, Vancouver 9, B.C.

THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959

The 1959 Canadian con 4
tion boom is reflected in the

in-| Urcord sales of the clay products *
d by more than 400,000 |i, qustry which last year amount.

in 1958, totalling more|exd to $41,700,000, an all-time

|high.

meals that

« SQFT ICE

hone WI. 8-8335

/

Federation offers
nth’@iigh school graduates.

girls have received the ground-
them to meet the challenges

THE CHARTERED BANKS

1
\
2
(
.
]
I
7
<
€
t
<