Columbia.

City Council of Beta Sigma Phi

working splint.

despite disabilities.

THIS WORKSHOP ON WHEELS brings valuable occupational th
erapy right to the doorstep of arthritics in all parts of British
‘The mobile occupational therapy van, the first oF

its kind in the world, was presented to the B.C. Division of The |
Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society by the pyancauyens}
Miss Anne Bashall, supervisor

‘of CARS occupational therapy, demonstrates the fitting of a
The travelling therapist will also make self-
help aids and giye advice on home adjustments. The aim of |,
her activities is to help arthritics live a more independent life

‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958 5

In the

By G.
SUMMER TRANSPLANTING
SEASON IS HERE
July and early August is the
ime to move late cauliflower,
cabbage and all winter greens
to their permanent quarters.
Plants which haye been grown

~ OUR HAMS ARE

THEY HAVE A
TASTINESS

BOBS 2-¢MEA

1229 JOHNSTON RD.

FPhont
WHITE ROCK WI.8-8101

SO EXACTLY CURES
RED / [Fr
pyouceo/ |

yp

slowly and are hard will un-

¢ |doubtedly stand the transplant-
jing shock far better than will
those which are soft and |

gy, having been grown quickly
in a too rich soil If the plants
are on the large side, trim
about one-third off the end of
the leaves. This will serve to
reduce the amount of evapora-
tion surface, and since the root
system will ha been partially

destroyed when the seedlings
are lifted from the# nursery
bed, they will have a better

|chance to take up the moisture
necessary to keep the remain-
ing leaves from flagging. In
planting, it is better to puddle
in the plants, placing water in

~*"< \the hole so that the roots are

jimmediately moistened than to
water the plants afterwards
Plants set in this way will be.
come stablished under remark.
ably adverse conditions.

DON’T HARVEST FRESH PEAS
m% UNTIL READY TO EAT THEM

What is a fresh
In the ma

‘ket the term means

__|a vegtable which has not been

NOTICE

General Office and Travel Bureau
(White Rock Trayel Service) will
ke closed for annual holidays.

— August 11-24 Inclu:
(REAL ESTATE DEPARTMED

L. K. SULLY & CO, LTD.

Washington at Vidal White Rock

Breck Banish Shampoo

For Beautiful Hair.
BANISHES DANDRUFF

Wildroot Cream-Oil
HAIR TONIC.
In the new Aersol Spray

75°

$7.19

Suave

Helene Curtis’ Hairdressing and conditioner

with lanolin.
SAVE 3ic

2” 89¢

Shrine PNE Circus Tickets
on Sale Here - Get Yours Now

canned or frozen, though it m
|travel several days after being
|harvested before reaching the
| home.

To home gardeners, on the
lother hand, a fresh vegetable
jis one just picked from the
garden. How long it will stay
|fresh is a subject of debate.
| As soon as a vegetable is pick-
Jed it begins to lose something:
vitamins, flavour, tenderness,
Something you like, that’s good
for you

Loss of flavour is most notice-
able, and reaches its extreme
n sweet corn and garden peas,
Which only home gardeners
can enjoy at their best. Some
Say that no more than half an
Sour should elapse veiween
harvesting and serving on the
table. Loss of vitamins and
tenderness may not be so rap.
id, but it is important for the
health of the family that eats
the vegetables.

Only truly garden-fresh vege

City, Langley Share
Cost of Bunny Bus

White Rock and Langley will
share in the cost of the 18 pas-
senger Bunny Bus to be pur-
chased for the retarded Child-
ren of the two areas for trans-
portation to and from school
The new bus will cost $4500,
1 }$1000 of which has already
been paid. with the balance to
|be met within the space of one
year.
| Decision’ to purchase the bus
was made at the meeting of
the Boundary Society for Re
tarded Chlidren held in the
Cloverdale Kinsmen Health
Centre, on Thursday, July 31.
The bus will be ordered through
the Crippled Children’s Society.
A donation of $60 has already
been received from the Ladies’
Auxiliary to the Army. Navy
and Airforce Veterans; $10 from
the Soroptomists International
and an anonymous gift of $30.
Donations and enquiries may
be made to Mrs. Larry Doyle,
14437 17th Avenue, White Rock.

vegetable? |

Garden

E, Sery

les should be frozen or can
ned; and commercial opera-
tions are usually planned so

that a minimum time lapses be
tween the harvest and the pro-
cessing.

Similar planning should be
done by home gardeners in
harvesting their crops. If veg
etables must be kept for more
than an hour after harvesting,
the refrigerator is the place to
kep them. But the garden is
a better place to keep vege
tables fresh than the refriger-
ator. The economy of a gar-
den is seldom considered from
this viewpoint, but it is an im
portant one. There is no waste

from storage. The vegetables
are kept at their best quality
while growing. They may get

over-mature if left too long in
the soil, but they keep fresh
where they grow and only a
quantity sufficient for a meal
need be gathered, leaving the
rest to remain in tip-top condi-
tion for another day and an-
other meal.

One authority points out that
to get the most vitamins out of
vegetables, pick them in late
afternoon and eat them before
dark the same day.

Tests show that even on the
vine vegetables may lose as
much as 25 percent of their
vitamins after the sun goes
down Agriculture experts
have made special studies of
this subject and learned that
“light” has a remarkable effect
on the accumulation of Vitamin
C.

Beans should be picked when
they snap easily and while they

are still young and streamlin-
ed. Unless they are eaten
when young, they become

tough, stringy and have an en-
tirely different flavour.
Snap beans go by so quick
th. they must be close
watched and picked daily to get
them at their meaty, tender
best.

Stringless varieties need not
be picked before they attain
their full length, but they
hould not be permitted to
grow to plump and portly.

Pole varieties especially de-

velop rapidly and pass their
jprime almost overnight.
| Lima beans also are at their
| best if picked while still young
Jand green. When the pods be-
|gin to turn yellow t beans
are past their best stage of de-
velopment. It is best then to
allow them to ripen on the vine
for use during winter months.

IMPERIAL

|
|

Regular Delivery

White Rock
Fuel Oil —

|
PHONE: |
WI. 8-9606 or 8-3157

ein es oe eo
oes Tuesday's Council! Phone WI. 8-5121

City of White Rock

1958 Taxes

Taxpayers are reminded that all taxes due to the
City should be paid NOT LATER THAN MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 15th, 1958. After that date, unpaid taxes
will be subject to a penalty of 10%

Taxpayers are also reminded that service to the
Public will be expedited if those who are eligible for
the Home Owner Grant will complete and sign before-
hand the application form on the back of the Tax
Notice.

JOHN L. JONES,

CITY CLERK
City Hall,

White Rock, B.C,
August 7th, 1959.

The Corporation of the City of
White Rock

Community Planning
By-law

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council
will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in the Canadian Legion
Hall, Johnston Road, White Rock, on Monday, the 25th
day of August, 1958. 9:30 o'clock a.m. to consider the
provisions of a proposed new By-law entitled the “White
Rock Community Planning By-law, 1958, No. 32” which,
if ddopted, will repeal insofar as they apply in the City
of White Rock the following By-laws of The Corporation
of the District of Surrey:

(a) “Zoning By-law, No, 1291”
(b) “Subdivision Control By-law, No. 1295"; and
(c) Section 41 of the Building By-law, No. 1335.

Persons who deem themselves affected by the pro-
posed Community Planning By-law may attend the Pub-
lic Hearing when they shall be afforded an opportunity
to be heard on matters contained in the proposed By-law.

The proposed By-law may be inspected at my office
on any weekday, except Saturday, between the hours of
9 am. and 5 p.m.

JOHN L. JONES,
CITY CLERK:
City Hall,

August 7th, 1959. 32-2¢

The Corporation of the City of
White Rock

List of
Municipal Electors

The new list of electors for the City of White Rock |}}
is now in course of preparation. }

The following persons only are qualified to have their
names entered on the list of electors, that is to say;

(a) As owner-electors, British subjects of the full

age of twenty-one years who and corporations
which are owners of real property within the
City.
As resident-clectors, British subjects of the full
age of twenty-one years who are resident and
have resided continuously for not less than six
months within the City immediately prior to the
submission of the prescribed declaration and
whose names are not entered on the list as
owner-electors.

(c) As tenant-electors, British subjects of the full
age of twenty-oneyears who and corporations
which are and have been continuously for not less jf)
than six months immediately prior to the sub-
mission of the prescribed declaration, tenants |
in occupation of real property within the City
and whose names or the names of which are not

entered on the list as owner-electors or resident
electors.

(b)

The names of persons who qualify as owner-electors
are automatically placed on the list of electors, but the ]
name of a corporation shall" not be entered on the list
unless there is on file with me a written authorization |
naming some person of the full age of twenty-one years
who is a British subject to be its agent to vote on behalf
of such corporation. The name of a person shall not be
entered on the list of electors as a tenant-elector, or res-
ident-elector unless such person causes to be delivered
to me a statutory declaration in the form prescribed.

The aforesaid authorization and declarations must
be delivered to me before 5 o'clock in the afternoon
of the thirtieth day of September, 1958, and no declara-
tion shall be accepted unless it is delivered within one
week of the date thereof.

Forms of declaration are available at my office
City Hall,

White Rock, B.C,
August 7th, 19568,

JOHN
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