a). K, A. SHORE A. P, CROKER Pat Croker Retires Se nn NERO BC Electric announces new Fraser Valley posts ppaintment of Kenneth ing Arthur Shore qg> Fraser Valley | ster Sales manager has been an-| Mr. Croker is past president 4G. BURCHELL Association, New Westmih- Local delegates to convention V. W. Plant, president of the White Rook Senior Citizens’ As- voolution and Mr A, E. LePers, were delegates to the’ B.C, Con vention of Senior Citizens’ Asso: vistions held at Marpole, Mon- lay and Tuesday, June 8 and 9, Next meeting of the White Rock branch wil Ibe held in the Anglican Church Hall on Tues: fay, June 16, President Plant plans to be y for July and August tra through B.C's northern ons in an effort to organize new branches. He reports he left working committees in five centres upon the conclusion of his recent trip north, T Quesnel had 12 m wh he organized the branch there in May and now reports i a membership of $2, and they sent a delegate to the conven tion held this week. Mr. Plant reports the Women's Institute of Agassiz are attempting to assist in the nization of a |branch in their town. A branch picnic is slated for nounced by B.C. Electric gen-/of the North Vancouver Kiwan- | July eral es manager Otto Elis; former chairman of the He will succeed. A. P. “Pat” |aud past president of the North | Croker, 1624 Sixth Ave., New| Vancouver Board of Trade. Westminster, who retires June He served both in the army | North Vancouver Welfare Chest | Arts, Crafts social evening on June 11 SO after nearly 35 years wifh and Royal Flying Corps during the Palisades Arts and Crafts the BCE. World War One. Mr. Zwanzig also announced) Jack Burchell, new stant that Jack G. Burchell, 6369 Mac: |sales manager for the Valley, Donald, Vancouver, will become |has been with the B.C. Electric stant sales manager for the |Since 1923. From 1945 to 1956, Fraser Valley, the post vacated |he was manager of the North | by Mr. Shore. Vancouver Branch. Since 1956, | Phillip M. Donald, heating |e has been-supervisor of Met: | representative leader, will take |T¢Politan services‘in Vancouver. over Mr. Burchell’s position metropolitan services manager. Superfluity Shop | Mr. Shore, 938 Third Street, Mission City, has served with the Company in the Mission Abbotsford areas for over 30 jbelow estimate White Rock's new Superflui} years. Shop, now rapidly nearing com- He has been active in several | pjetion is ahead of schedule and | community organizations is costing considerably less than the estimated figure, jthanks to Mr. Gordon Stewart, contractor and his able staff of | eluding president of the Mis- sion Board of Trade and Mis- sion Rotary Club. He is now a member of the Abbotsford Group will hold a social evening the home of Miss Elizabeth ling, Columbia Avenue, on Thursday evening, June 11, at 8 p.m Mr. Peter Hopkinson, mural- ist, now residing in White Rock will be the guest speaker. The painters of the White | Rock branch of the Palisades Arts and Crafts Group have been invited to display their | Work in Williams Lake on June | 2 Oand 21. They have been in | vited by the northern city's Art Society | Hydrant testing | completed here The testing of hydrants and} The White Rock Branch of Rotary Club and the Abbotsford Chamber of Commerce. He is also a member of the Pacific volunteer workers, hospital of-| ficials point out | The new Shop, to be operated No. 16 (AF & AM) Masonic Lodge. He served on the Mission Vil- Tage Commission in 1951 and 1952 and was Commission Chair- man in 1953. Mr. Croker, Fraser Valley sales manager ‘since 1956, has heen prominent in many ser- vice and community organiza- tions in the Fraser Valley, New| 7 zi te the Shop. Yer in roeent pon Tn Vaneou-|"“‘rhe public*will be invited to! White Rock District Hospital is to be opened by with “alk heavy exterior con-} ing to be done |were first estimated, * the |spect the premises on Vidal|by adding sugar to milk, heat. He is past president of the citer prigcts the sfficnd open jin git for a short time to dis- ing, at which time donations of |solve the sugar, and then evap: jmerchandise to the Shop would|orating the mixture until the Sugar content is around 40%.! Associated Boards of Trade for | the Fraser Valley and is now a director of Community Plann- \be greatly appreciated by the Women's Auxiliary to the |ted to the city solicitor, Galt Wilson, Fire Chief C. W. Pol mid-June, |lard has announced, struction already completed and |Protection and fire prevention just the inside finishing remain-|during May amounted to four; |$4 burning permits we Costs have been less than |four gas and oil permits issued; which |and two fire alarms responded |leaves a margin for any extras !t0. Fire loss for May amounted |which might prove of benefit |tv $210 standpipes within the city have | been completed and a report of the tests have been submit- Inspections regarding _ fire issued; es | Condensed milk is prepared Zack suggests ‘lighting program Need for lighting the Manu Park area has been brought to eouncll’s attention by Ald, Sid Venngll, Only light in the area at the present time is one out- wide the alderman's own homu, which he installed himself, Decision was made to place 200 watt lights at the corner of Mann Park Crescent and High Street, Mann Park Crescent and Archibald, and North Bluff and High Streets, Ald. Max Zack suggested that in view of the fact the city had undertaken an overall paving Program, council could also une dertdke an overall lighting pro- gram. Ald. Jessie Lee felt they should work from a plan instead of a hit and miss system. Ald, Ed Irwin replied to Zack that when one constructs a road the road is finished with finan- |clally but in adopting an over- all street lighting program it confronts the city with increas- ed anuual costs which could to- tal 100,000 annually Zack felt paving programs could be equally as demanding with patching required every jfive years. |Soroptomists enjoy picnic supper The Soroptomists Internation- al of White Rock and Blaine en- |joyed a delightful picnie supper on the beautiful grounds of the |Bluff Road, on Thursday, May 28. The final meeting of the sea- son will be held jointly with the New Wsetminster Club, North Surrey BLACKTOPPING “Driveways a Specialty” FREE_ESTIMA’ HONE YE 7.923: Estate & Insurance Crescent Real Agency Limite Beachy B. | NCE | REAL ESTA’ | RENTALS | Phone: Windsor 8-0269 G. R. McGillivray Syd Gibbon residence on North | WHITE ROCK SUN Chinese Dinners Dancing - Coclftails Open daily 4 p.m-1;30 “Blaine, Washington Ph, ED 27911; ED 2.0931 Headquarters for Beach [AZ Accessori See our latest supply o Picnic Necessities Sun Tan Oils and Lotions Beach Balls, all sizes Air Mattresses Swim Fins and Goggles Pails, Shovels, Beach Toys Bathing Caps 7 Cameras and Films Prescription Pharmacy OPEN 9 A.M to 9-P.M. Washington Avenue and Vidal Street WI. 89710 Hilltop Pharmacy §, WI. 8-9494 Johnston Road Underwriters confirm insurance reduction Fire, Police and Civil De-} fence Committee approved the recommendation of Fire Chief . W. Pollard that Fireman} Evan Lewis be taken on to the | permanent staff as of June 1, 1959. The Canadian Underwriters Association has confirmed that | the fire insurance rates for| Install a modern Gas dwellings has been reduced from a basic 70 cents per 100 to 50 cents per 100 on a three year basis. The reduction is however, not retroactive but applies only to new or renew- ed business, ie muss or fuss! So clean and easy to operate, too! You simply load the incinerator, set the clock timer and trash burns to ash automatically. There's no.watching, no waiting, no worrying. Your Gas Incinerator is completely safe, too—it eliminates all danger of flying sparks 8 and turns'itself off after the load is completely burned. Ashes need be removed only about twice a month. Simpte to Install, Gas Incinerators can be located in basement, utility room, garage or carport. Economical, they cost only a few cents a day to operate. So end countless trips to the garbage can in all kinds of weather . . . see your appliance dealer now about ‘installation of a convenient, automatic Gas Incinerator!’ Incinerator in your home! SMOKELESS—ODORLESS Look what Gas is doing now! New Gas Incinerators are today’s most convenient, up-to-date method of disposing of trash and garbage. Through the recently developed “‘double burning” process, Gas Incinerators burn everything from wet, soggy food wastes to rs Tags, bones and papers—without a trace of smoke or odor, without Turn Trash to Ash-automatically Fete. IV. ra