18 WHITE ROCK SUN Works committee forsaw an| Reports from Ottawa mending to council that it ac- cept the offer of the L. K, Sully and Company who offer- ed to pay 50 percent of the cost of providing storm sewers on the south side of Thrift Ave. between Finlay and Best. The city normally pays 100 pereen: of storm sewers. s * «6 Members moved to take no action on the request of Mrs. Victoria Avenue who asked that the lane be lowered (0 | The opening of Parliament was again a very colorful event. |The new Governor-General and his wife looked very regal, and the opinion was that Madame Vanier had stolen the show, The Speech from the Throno indicated there would be plenty THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, ‘Lower mainland industry to benefit from power 160/17. C, Men’s Club installs slate The postponed regular meet- jing of Crescent United Church |Men's Club was held in the Church Hall on January 19, and | some 50 members and guests were present, who shared in a very toothsome supper, prepar- ed and served by the ladies |}of the Women's Federation. Valentine Cards by Rustcraft NOW ON DISPLAY Valentine Cutout Books 25c of ensuring that their basic pur pose in achieved without the wasteful accumulation of sur- plus stocks. Promptness is the rule at he agreement with the| ‘hese assemblies, so at 6:30 ‘United States for the joint de- ook the gavel was heard, fol- ‘velopment of the Columbia will | (°° by grace. In due course ibe placed before Parliament. tables were cleared and club ‘The Federal Government is keen business conducted, First or- ————_———————— enable cars to back out with out damage. Ald, Jack Hynds pointed out that the garage was built about 18 inches below the grade of the lane, and if the lane was lowered at this spot the entire ‘of work to keep the Members ‘of Parliament busy for the next six months. It was indicated our Indians) would be given the privilege to vote in Federal elections for the first timé lane would have to be lower- ed. Amendments to the Old Ag® Pensioners Act were discussed. | This implies that recipients of Old Age Pensions and also War ‘Veterans Allowances will be able to live anywhere’ they ————_—————————————— Winter lingered so long In the lap of Spring that it oc- easioned a great deal of talk. - Edgar Wilson Nye fits. This will be a boon to some elderly people, who perhaps for |Teasons of health, wish to spend their declining years In warm- er climates, or with their fam- ilies or relatives in other coun- tries Safeguards must be tak- lien to make sure this concession ‘lis not abused. There is also a proposal to retire all judges on reaching the age of 75. Agreements 'lhave been reached with all the ‘provinces, and this will be a major reform to our judicial system Revision of existing measures ‘providing for the stabilization of farm prices for the purpose Dry Cleaning & Laundry Special rates on Uniforms Carpet and Chesterfielc Cleaning - (In our shop . or in your own home.) ® Invisible Mending FREE PICK-UP } & DELIVERY $ 1375 Johnston Rd., WI 8-0896 Surrey Dog Control and Sheep Protection By-law 1959 - No. 1670 Notice Dog licenses for 1960 are now due and obtainable ab; Municipal Office - Cloverdale Municipal Sub-Office - Whalley Municipal Pound - 15420 - 66th Ave. (Turnbull) Residence G Keep . 10957 129A St., Whalley Residence E. A. Jarvis - 2748 Preece Ave., Crescent Beach; or by mail addressed to Dog Licence Department, Box 700, Cloverdale, B.C. All dogs over four months of age must be licensed. Fees: Male $2.00 Female 54,00 Spayed Female $2.00 E. A. JARVIS, Municipal Constable. lc-4c, 2T CITY OF WHITE ROCK Public Works Department - Tenders Tenders are invited for the supply of the undernoted materials for the Public Works Department. Materials Plus Dresser Couplings 6" C.I, Pipe 20" 2 style 38 for C.I. pipe 2 style 60 for CI. pipe B’ CL. Pipe 40' 4 style 38 for C.1 pipe 2 style 60 for CL. pipe 10" C1, Pipe 20’ 2 style 38 for C.L pipe 2 style 60 for C.1. pipe 12” CI. Pipe 20’ 2 style 38 for C.1. pipe 2 alyle 60 for C.1. pipe 1 style 82 for C.1, pipe Middle range of Dressers to be snfooth bore Pipe cutter for C.L pipe 6” to 12”, Prices quoted should be for delivery of the materials 1} at the Public Worke Department on Keil Street, White | Rock, and tenders should indicate a price per unit, Further information regarding these materials may be obtained from the Superintendent of Publie Works (Telephone Windsor 68-8321) Tenders, in sealed envelopes marked “Public Works Department - Supplies” must be lodged with me bol later than 10 am. on Monday, February 8th, 1960, 1 City Hall, White Rock, B.C, OHN 1, JONES, lchoose without losing the bene-| to participate with the Govern- ment of British Columbia in a joint effort to develop the pow- er potentials of this greal riv. er. General McNaughton is to be congratulated for the work he had done for Canada in negotiating our agreement with the United States. It is estimated the power we will receive from the down stream benefits will be deliver- ed back to us at approximately one and one half cents a killo- wat and transmitted to the low- er mainland in the neighbor- hood of three cents total cost. This alone will be of terrific value to British Columbia, ¢s- pecially to the southern inter- ‘ior and industrial districts of|at 8 but Dr. Willan was listen- the lower mainland. Creation of a new Forestry ‘Department, which I think will likely be a department under the Minister of Northern Af- \fairs and Natural Resources. Our forests are one of largest earner of change. | As Ontario, Quebec and Brit der: of business was reading of new Officials elected at last meeting, who were: Honorary presidents, Dr. W. immediate past president, Roy Our prescription department is stocked with the newest drugs as they become available to fill your prescriptions as your doctor wishes. A graduate pharmacist always on duty - and our |musical offerings. est resources, and by far the foreign €X-| church annual meeting Wednes- Willan amd Rev, G. A. Affleck; on 24 hour call, OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 p.m. MONDAY INCLUDED Shields; president elect, Robert Mitchell; vice president, J. H Caldwell; secretary treasurer, |Bert Lovell, assisted by W. ‘Waite; programming, Harry Olds; welfare, Jack Briggs; at- tendance, Roy Hall; catering, messrs. McPhee and Killick; transportation, Dr. J. Kerster, publicity, Jack Hatton, Laurie Brown and A. E. Reed; sheriff, J. S. Singleton Brevity was enforced as board meeting of the church followed EMERGENCIES: WI 8-6/22 Bring Us Your Films - 24 Hour Service Open Mondays - 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. MOSIER DRUGS ~ PRESCRIPTION X SPECIALISTS. ‘COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE 1335 Johnstcn Read ed to very intently when he en- larged on his subject “Tis later than you think.” The ladies were thanked by Dr. F. J. Folinsbee for their lassistance in the catering and a SE Emphasis was laid on the day, February 3, when snack Phone WI 8-9636 ‘ish Columbia have well organ- ized Departments of Forests, ‘precedes business. A. E. REED /,eoncerned mainly with conser-| || | resources | }\of bookvan stops in the White | |every weekday except Wednes- })every Thursday from 1:30 p.m | |the Federal Department will be ‘vation and the most effective utilization of Canada‘s forest | | | | Bookvan stops \for February | The following is a schedule | Rock and South Surrey districts’ for the month of February. The | bookvan calls at each stop at the same time on the same day every second week. The library ‘service is tax-supported and| there is no charge to individ- ual readers White Rock Branch 1s open| day from 10 am. to 5 p.m Sunnyside deposit is open to 4:30 pm The Library serves 9,367 stu- ‘dents in 44 elementary schools in District No. 36 3oundary Store, Boundary Road, Tuesday, 2 and 16, 3:05) p.m; Crescent, Old Fire Hall, 1}Monday, 1, 15 and 29, 2:10 p.m; Crescent School, Sunny- side Road, Monday, 1, 15 and 29, 1:50 p.m.; Douglas, 2068 |Coast Meridian Koad, Monday, 1, 15 and 29, 10:35 a.m.; Elgin, | i\Swackhammer's, Crescent Road, Monday, 1, 15 and 29; #30 \ja.m.: Hall's Prairie, at Camp: bell River Road, Tuesday, 2 and 16, 3:30 p.m; Hazvelmere, North ‘Bluff and Hall's Prairie, Tues- day, 2 and 16, 2:30 p.m.; Hiull- | | top, Pacific Avenue, Monday, 1/1, 15 and 29, 11 a.m.; King Geo opposite Golden Rooster, Mon: day, 1, 15 and 20, 10:10 a.m.; |Ocean Park, opposite Post Of. | ‘i ifice, Monday, 1, 15 and 29, 1 Ip m.; Ray Shepherd, Bergstrom | ‘land North Bluff, Monday, 1, 15 ‘land 29, 11:25 ams Tara, gar-| age, King George Highway, Monday, 1, 16 and 20, #:55 a.m.; Woodward's Ili], New MoLen- i}inan and King George, Friday, 12 and 26, 10:10 a.m. a a = r. R. McLagan at your Imperial Esso service Chances are you'll never tic up alongside G.S.L."s flagship ; important one as far as you are concerned. station, But she’s an Imperial customer all the same and an How ships like this giant grain carrier help Imperial keep the cost of gasoline down The fuel used by the T. R. MeLagan is a thick, heavy, black oil—quite different from the light volatile gasoline your ear needs, If yasoline were the only product made from crude, it would cost research and refining specialists in much more to produce. Instead, companies like Imperial have developed ways to utilize all parts of the crude, from light gases for making plastics, for example, to heavy asphalt for pavement. ) In between are hundreds of other products, like the oils, greases and fuel used by the T. R, Meagan and the lubricants for your car. Imperial’s efficiency in getting everything out of the crude oil meant the prices of all products are low. That's one reason government figures show that in the last five years the average price of things people buy has gone up neatly 16 per cent, while gasoline has actually gone down about i Irwins’ guests at Legislature opening Mr, and Mra, Thos. Irwin, Terry Road, and daughter Dor Ji cen, will atlend the opening of ‘ithe Lewislalture and the Stale “oll at Government House or i | Vhureday, Jantary 26 in Vic- || orla, half of one per cent.* There ty a wonderful, secret thrill of some impending eec- stasy on « frozen winter's - Thomas Wolfe IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED _..for 79 yeare a leader in Canada’s growth ’