Keep. Despite a very low cost
‘of upkeep, nobody wants to be
burdened with the task of giv-
dng the rock a “face lifting”
during this Centennial year. It
‘Will probably be the only up-
Keep the rock will require
within the next 100 years. Ex-
tent of servicing this landmark
would include a few gallons of
white paint and a general clean
up in the immediate vicinity.
As Ottawa, the Great Northern,
and city council all claim the
upkeep of the white rock is not
their responsibility, some civic.
minded service organization
might give one Saturday in the
spring to preparing it for the
scrutiny of the many tourists
expected to descend upon the
city during the holiday season.
This would also satisfy the min-
ority of residents who have a
feeling of pride towards the
rock from which this city took
its name. It seems the major-
ity couldn’t care less what con-
dition it remains in. Mean-
while, no one is likely to toss
it back across the bay.
ee

Plans to hold an amateur
night in White Rock sometime
in May are currently being dis-
cussed. Joe Tillyer, proprietor
of Panda Supper Club, feels
that with enough public sup-
Port, such a contest could be
a great success. It would give
prospective singers, dancers
and other, types of young en-
tertainers a chance ‘to show
their talent. The White Rock
PTA sponsored talent contest
held here in recent years al-

Ways met with popular appro-|

val from young and old alike.
If White Rock merchants were
willing to donate trophies for

the various fields of competi: |

tion, the contest would quite
likely attract a large entry.

Speaking of contests, some-
body claimed a recent one held
at the high school didn’t get a
mention in the local press. It
was the Queen of Hearts con-

35,000 Milesi

Four VON nurses

‘Miss Mary Brebner, nurse in
charge, reported at the annual
meeting held in Cloverdale.

dary Health Unit, Dr. H. K.
Kennedy, commenting on Miss
Brebner’s report said there
will never be enough hospitals
}to take care of all patients in
|rapidy-growing ucban centres.

:fck in their homes, he sald.
| Rapid growth of the
the district was emphasized by
Mrs. J. M. Nicholson, president
of the branch twenty years ago
At that time there was only
one nurse, she pointed out
Officers elected were

Mrs.

Mrs. R. Morgan Heads
Psychic Study Group

At the annual meeting of the

B.C. Society for Psychic Study, |

held recently, Mrs. Rees Mor-
San was re-elected president
and Mrs. F. Gillespie, first vice
President. A second vice pre-
sident was added to the board.
This position will be filled by
Mr. A. Browne.

Other officers include Mrs.
|Montgomery, secretary; Mrs. F.

Way, treasurer, Mrs. L. Camer- |

on and Mr. F. Koster trustees
It was announced that the
Society will make every effort
|this year to acquire a perman-
ent meeting place in order to
carry out their program in full
Guest workers at the Sunday
service to be held March 9 in
the White Rock Lodge will be
|Mr. and Mrs. Drinkwater of
|New Westminster.
| Special meetings fcr this
month include a psychometry
tea and the reproducing of a
very interesting tape recording.
Visitors are we:come at all
meetings.
——<—<—<—<——<—_——

test and it did appear on Feb.
19, in Janice Humphries” col

umn, “Semi-Hi Notes.” Junior |,
queen was Dawn Smith, 1
think, right Dawn?

Let these help you to
Planned Saving.

T PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT
Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal
Chequing Account. A quarterly statement
will help you keep your records Straight,
‘The low service charges are pre-paid.

Your cancelled
need them.

cheques are on filoif you

2 SAVINGS Account

ia your EON: Account for saving. Add
te every pay, As your grows
you'll gain peace of mind.

Mort Plonined ‘Saving at our nearest branch now.

THE CANADIAN

BANK OF

TID BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY To. SERVE YOu

COMMERCE

Four VON Nurses Cover

a
}| total of 11,000 visits in the Dis-
trict of Surrey and the City of
White Rock daring the past
‘year travelled 35,000 miles,

Medical director of the Boun-

The VON will always he need-)
ed to assist in caring for the)

VON in|

st

Dinner On March 19
Along with the cherry bl
stirrings of the

cast yt ie
11,000 Visits
,

James Scott, president; Mrs. J.
Ash and Mrs, H. E. Harvey,
vice-presidents; Mrs, Allen Wil-
son, treasurer; Mrs. C. A. Bar-
ham and Mrs. ©. E. Perkins,
secretaries,

Mrs, B. H. Creelman was
named finance committee con-
yener; Mrs. E. O. Hamre, trans-
portation; Mrs. W. Munro, pub-
licity; Mrs. Alex Hazlett, ‘nom-
inating committee.

The following were appoint-
ed to the medical board: Dr.
R, J. A. Hogg, Mr. E. J. Mar-
kowski and Dr. C. R. Riley

tion,

couver,
Mr.

Films and’ first

SCHOOL DISTRICT 36 (SURREY)

TENDERS

Tenders are invited on the RENTAL of a BULLDOZER
D4 or LARGER.
Tender must be quoted on an hourly basis effective
April Ist to June 30th. Cost of moving machine to be
included. Size of machine and width of blade must be
specified.

No,

C. D. CHRISTIAN,
Secretary-Treasurer, Box 820, CLOVERDALE, B.C.

Atenctat (Prince: Gaorgay) THUR

soms, the nesting birds and the |
fancies of
young men at this time of year
(ah, spring!) comes a most ‘cor- |
dial invitation for all former |
Prince George residents to at
tend: the annual dinner’ meeting |
of the Prince George Assoclay

The dinner is at 630 p.m.
Wednesday, March 19, at the
Mount Pleasant Canadian Le-
gion in their attractive dining
room at 2655 Main Street, Van-

Justice (Jack) Wilson’
will tel! some of ‘his inimitable
stories of the north country,
class enter:
tainment are also being plan-
‘ned by the committee in charge

Tenders: should: he: pric d
various schools/as needed.

©, D, CHRISTIAN,
Secrotary-Treasurer, Box 820, CLOVERDA

SCHOOL DISTRICT No, 35 (SURREY)

TENDERS

Tenders are invited. for the MOVING OF THE FILL at
the following schools to designated locations:

QUEEN ELIZABETH HIGH SCHOOL
NORTH SURREY HIGH SCHOOL
FLEETWOOD SCHOOL

Prices submitted shall include cost of moving and
levelling fill to satisfaction of School Board.

Further information may be obtained

from
School Board Office.

the

C.D. CHRISTIAN,
Secrotary-Treasurer, Box 820, CLOVERDALE, B.c.

INFORMATION FOR RESIDENTS

| ae

In the Matter of the “Public Schools Act”

BETWEEN:

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT 36 (SURREY)

(herein referred to as the “School Board)
AND:

SURREY TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION

(herein referred to as the ‘“Teachers’)
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD:

Arthur J. Cowan, Esq:. Q.C. Chairman

William E. Philpott Member

Harold S. Keenleyside Member
WHEREAS,
A. Negotiating committees of the School Board and the

8 held several meetings
ment for the Teacher:
Section 132 (1) of the Public
1948 and amending acts,

in an attempt to negotiate an
ries for the year 1958, under
Schools’ Act, Chapter 297, R.S.B.C.
An agreement was not reached and,
on December 24th, 15 the School Board gave notice under
the provisions of the said Section 132 (1) demanding arbitration
of the salaries of the Teachers and appointed Harold S. Keen-
leyside as their arbitrator. The Teachers did not appoint their
arbitrator and, thereupon, an application was made to the
Supreme Court of British Columbia to appoint arbitrator for
the Teachers. This application came on for hearing before the
|Honourable Mr. Justice Lord, on January 24th, 1958, in the
presence of T. E. H. Ellis, Q.C., of Counsel for the Schoo! Board
}and Mr. Victor L. Dryer, Q.C., of Counsel for the Teachers.
|The learned Judge gave written reasons to the effect that if
an appointment of an arbitrator was not made before 5 pm,
Tuesday, January 28th, 1958, he would make the said ap-
Pointment,

B.

On January 29th, 1958, the Court ordered as follows:

“THIS COURT DOTH ORDER AND DIRECT that William
E. Philpott, Barrister, of the City of Vancouver, in’ the
Province of British Columbia, be and is hereby appointed
Pursuant to the provisions of the “Public Schools Act”
and the “Arbitration Act’ of the Province of British Colum-
bia as the Arbitrator of the Surrey Teachers’ Association
| In the proposed Arbltration between the said Board of
| School Trustees and the said Suprrey Teachers’ Association
| for the purpose of fixing salaries of the Teachers, for the
the purpose of fixing the Salaries of the Teachers, for the
year 1958, employed in the Public Schools of the said
School District by the said Board of School Trustees, who
are members of the said Surrey Teachers’ Association.”

(e Mr. Philpott and Mr. Keenleyside duly appointed Mr.
Arthur J. Cowan, QC, as Chairman of the said Board of Ar-
bitration. t
D. Notice dated February 3rd, A.D. 1958, was dul iven
by the said Chairman appointing February 6th, at the yee
of 10.30 a.m. in the Board Room of the Canada Permanent
‘Trust Company, 455 Granville Street, as the time and place for
the hearing of the said Arbitration.

D Mr, Victor L.
Dryet, O.C., with Mr. H. M, ‘airman of the. Salary
Committee, and Mr. T. B. Fetroe, President of tho Teachers’

tlon, represented the Teachers,

4 written statement to the
‘to have it entered ie

Teachers did not wiih, 45 eae
NOI Present
ibmission, ‘Therupon, hi
ithdrew,

Of School District No. 36 (Surrey)

and in the Matter of an Arbitration

G. Mr. Ellis, on behalf of the School Board, filed exhibits

setting out the negotiated settlements for the follo
eae following School

School District 34 (Abbotsford) . . Exhibit 9. !
School District 42 (Mapleridge Exhibit 10,
School District 75 (Mission) Exhibit 11.
School District 37 (Delta) Exhibit 12.

and also filed comparative statements showing teachers’ sal-
aries in Surrey for the years 1956, 1957 and the final offer
made by the School Board in 1958. Mr. Ellis thereupon pre-
sented a submission on behalf of the School Board.

H. The Board of Arbitration perused the exhibits filed,
considered the written statement submitted by Mr. Sinclair
on behalf of the Teachers and the submission made by Mr. Ellis,
Q.C., on behalf of the School Board and conferred thereon.

NOW THEREFORE the said Board of Arbitration doth unani-
mously find and publish its award as follows:—

bers of the Surrey Teachers’ Association a:
in the Public Schoo!

said School Board in accordance with the S

“EC

EB EA sc SB SA
°o. 2600 287531253375 «3650 -—_so90
ihe 2700 3025 3290 3555 3845 4110
2 2800 3175 3455@ 3735 4040 4320
3 2000, 3325 3620 3915 4735 asap
4 3000" 3475 3785 4005. 4430. ray
5 3150 3625 3950 4275 4625 4950
6 37754115, 445544820 B19
7 3925 4280 468550155379
8. 4075 4445-4815 5210589
9 4205" 4810 40055405 799

10 . 4375 4775 5175. 5600 6000

aa 4550 4940 ©5355 5795 6210

i rom

14 ooro9e 6840
2, SCALE OF PRINCIPALS: ALLOWANCES

Over and above his salary on the
Principal shall receive for his administrative and
responsibilities an allowance accordi
Elementary Principals

$125 per teachgr including princi 1

$100 per teach - five to eae Speio foes
$ 35 per teacher over eight.
Plus, $150 for schools with fi

ive
Secondary Principals or more teachers,

$125 per teacher includin (i a
Eis et & Principal and vice-prineipal
$100 per teacher five to eight,

see Ba tosahen over t.
us or schools with elght or moro toack
(b) Vice-principals
Ke Sue ip: shall recive one ay
on
8. Each party to this Arbi shall
Appointee and the two partlos shel se beae
the Chairman, including both fees an
all general expenses incurre

a