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sm-sz-r- v vv r u v fifjjeighth year noi acton ontario thursday july 21 1932 eight homeprint pages five cents a a selection of neivritems british films for empire week through cooperative arrangements iwitiii- uie cgyegory theatre and the i vo o fereclal british fihns will be shown to acton during theempire con fererice sunshine susie wil be shown on friday july 29 and michael and mary will be the british feature on tuesdayaugust 2 rmpamme or acton fair arranged a meeting of the committee to charge of sports and the arena performance at acton pfau pair was held last week details have been almost completed for the programme several new featuras wtjtappeap on this years events to make pikvthlb section of the fair more interesting district presmeeting ws held at bolton r association representing- peel wentworth and halton counties held summer meeting on tuesday mm w- than ever- some new competitions for horses and some local features of merit will make an evening performance that the committee feel will be quite in keep- i- tog with any programme 60 far attempt- kfc- ed fm- bear tire blewicar capsized cot- rwhen the rear tire on his car blew out on saturday afternoon on the high way ft mile or so east of acton dr bateman of mount dennis lost control of the machine and it turned over twice and landed to the ditch he was ac companied by miss stephenson who sustained a fractured collar bone and was badly shaken up dr bateman and an- other gentleman who were in the front seat escaped with only minor cuts and bruises after receiving medical atten tion by a local physician miss stephen son was removed to the hospital in guelph the car was badly wrecked the top was crushed and battered up but the doctor drove it back home nnder its ami power after some repairs and adjustments it it tv i caledon minister suddenly stricken members of his congregation and other friends were shocked by the sudden death of rev s o steele pastor of caledon united church in owen sound on tuesday mr and mrs steele ac companied by the formers mother and sister left caledon monday morning on a vacation trip they motored to owen sound where mr s r for the ght in good health his wife awakened to and her husband in distress and be fore help could be summoned he expired from a hfiart fn rey stuart grelg list friday the district press asso ciation of wentworth peel and halton gathered- at bolton for their summer meeting and were the guests of mr f n leavens of the bolton enterprise on this occasion the editors and their wives participated in the outing and a most enjoyable time was held- the morning was given over to a visit in bolton and a roundtable discussion of topics of in terest to newspaper men an exchange of ideas to meet the problems of the weekly newspapers proved bdnencialto all who attended- mr e a harris of bur- iingtbn president of the association conducted this meeting which was held on the grounds at the bolton camp of the neighborhood workers association at noon a picnic lunch was provided by the ladies and served in rotary hall the fine new building which is a recent acquisition to the camp the members were welcomed to bolton in an address by reeve smith who is also warden of peel county mr a s forster of oak ville replied oh behalf of the gathering following the meeting an inspection of the bolton camp was made with a thorough explanation of the work under taken mr hatton who is in charge of the boys section gave the plans that are used in the endeavor to bring a bit of sunshine into lives that are lived in darkened places the regularity that is practiced and the good wholesome food that is served coupled with the useful things taught and the training given are bound to do much in the upbuilding of a better manhood and womanhood the roads and camps have indian names a centre of much interest is the indian camp where the boys as semble on occasions and receive words of wisdom from the big chief and have games on the day in which the party visited there were 1152 mothers and children tathe various camps which comprise the group dining halls and modem and neatly equipped kitchens are part of the equip ment at the boys camp a 98 lb sack of oatmeal just lasts two days and a hundred loaves of bread are consumed everyd th caildreni gn weight during their vacation at this camp one of them put on eight pounds steele b a was in his 56th year and had been in the ministry for 28 years he was a graduate of knox college toronto and a former presbyterian minister who entered union with his church in 1828 his- wife was formerly the golden wedding anniversary of mr and mrs john russell was cel- brated at their home on toons street on tuesday sign for acton park secured civic holiday will be august 1st repairs to be made to town hall chimneys business mens associa tion praised for efforts in community activitytouriste are not denied privileges in actori parfc fire and transient traders bylaws reviewed at the fortnightly session of the council on monday evening councillors mcarthur nlcol jones and cowle were present in the absence of reeve thet- ford councillor nlcol was appointed acting reeve and conducted the meet ing moved by e jones seconded by g cowle that miss laura k reld be ap pointed as acting clerk of the council during the absence of h ntfarmer the clerk on vacation carried the fifteenth report of the finance committee recommended payment of the following accounts b s elliott sharpening lawn mower 50 beu telephone co services 1151 h m pettit calcium chloride for streets and walks 15042 acton public utilities commis sion balance of account john e williamson wood for town hall a h n farmer salary supplies etc 14252 g h laritz gravel 900 various iiiteresting i items of news j aeton dropped another ball game 693 900 w 32988 the report was adopted repairs to the chimney of the town hall were discussed and the council viewed the work that was necessary moved by e jones seconded by w d mcarthur that the clerk be instructed to advertise for tenders for repairing cnimneys oh the town hall and that each one tendering must apply to j nlcol chairman of the town hall for instructions as to requirements the lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted carried the municipal officers were author ized to make the necessary repairs to the park fence under- the supervision of the parks committee moved by g cowie seconded by e jones that monday august 1 be pro claimed civic holiday carried it was arranged to hold the next regular meeting of the council on tues day august 2 permission was granted the business mens associ to use the park and irttbs twelve days ourgulde girls and womens camps was miss bird one of the volunteer workers there was the camp where forty children suffering from heart trouble were being given tmcmhhnittheunerelfsw will be held to mount pleasant cemetery toronto friday afternoon a public service to charge of duffertapeel pres bytery of the jjnlted church will be held in caledon united church at 130 p m 272 at imperial conference delegates official and technical ad vlsers personal staff secretariat and unofficial counsellors to the imperial conference which opens at ottawa to day number 272 of that number the united kingdom has the largest propor tlon with 78 wmch is one more than canada itself great britain has sent beven delegates 55 bdvlsersmembers of personal staffs business consultants un official counsellors and secretariat canadas delegation totas 13 with 50 advisers and a secretariat of 14 the tela whose premier hon h w moffatc smallest group is from southern rhod- heads a party of eight the other empire nations distribute their representation as follows australia 2 delegates and 20 others new zealand 2 delegates and 14 others south africa 3 delegates and 22 others the irish freestate 3 delegates- an 17 others newf 3 dol and 7 others india 8 delegates and 9 others accommodation for this large number has been found in the house of commons building while a special direc tory of information has been issued regardlngthem chasing the pedlars lost saturday a pedlar landed at our door with a handful of castile sdap and solicited a sale they were five unwrap ped cakes for 25c we replied that acton stores could supply our needs and in cidentally remembered that one of them advertised last week eight bars of castile soap for 25c it paid to read and re- member the ads the pedlar as a rule nasnt any bargains and when the home town merchant tells regularly about his values it doesnt take long to decide another one stepped into the office sell- lng persian rugs and clothing lengths he was a sailor and wanted to get rid of the stuff at any pirice we coulcbf t remember seeing an advertisement about such things locally but we pointed out that he couldnt peddle these things in acton without a license fee of j100 and he promptly admitted if he had 100 he wouldnt peddle the stuff thanked us for advising him of the regulation and did not hesitate long in getting out of z townl jtwe watched bun past the rail- wwy track- in his touring car local merchants can chase the pedlars out of aeton if tfcey keep their values before ttje public bungalows had the mothers with their families comfortably housed and were grouped about the central dining halls and kltchenanctthe recreatlbrtana rest rooms a holiday for mothers as well as chil dren is provided here the babies are carefully cared for and a dietitian ar ranges the proper food schedules and they are prepared and ready for the mothers during the evening a social time is spent and the care of the babies is attended to by the workers the houses for which this town is famous will undoubtedly be part of the pro gramme this meeting will be the annual one and election of officers the funeral of mrs jemima c williams the funeral of the late mrs jemima c williams was held sunday afternoon from her residence 383 quebec avenue toronto a brief service was conducted by rev- h b kllgour a close friend of the family and rev roy m johnston pastor of keele street church of christ disclples mrs williams was a faith ful member of this church for many years a large company of relatives and friends had gathered at the church in everton at threethirty oclock irev mr kllgour conducted the service in the church and at the grave dr j m abbott of erin sang the city four square interment was in the family plot in the everton cemetery i the evening meal digester a wholesaler had sent to a company in another city for some goods the fouowng morning he received the fol lowing wire cannot send goods until last con signment paid for j to thu the wholesaler replied cancel order cannot wait so long f the street for their first community picnic and street dance on july 27 council lu lend any support to the pr an4 complimented this organization on their activity in actons interest the matter of tourists being kept out of the park was discussed by the council and investigation had shown that no one had been denied the privileges of the park some of the- tourists had been rather abusive during their visit to this grounds the munic officer was upon motion instructed to secure a sign to be placed at the end of knox avenue point ing the direction to acton park the provisions of the are bylaw were reviewed again to deal with a case of a garage but no action or decision was arrived at the transient traders bylaw was also reviewed and its provisions recited any person starting business in acton under majority nf whom arp unpaid and do-ithisy-law-ls-snbject-tq-a-llcense-feeof- thls service during the holidays 25 before commencing business a feature that was being enjoyed by many were the splendid swimming- tanks wit th groun a e situated among the caledon hills this camp is an ideal one and the work that is being carried ori here must be pro ductive in improvingithe health of many city residents who could not otherwise afford a holiday following the camp inspection the members of the party returned home an invitation was extended from the messrs charters- of the brampton con servator to- hold the next meeting in brampton when a visit to the green jr i o d e picnic peanut and clothes pin races and the thin ladies had a competition in running members of the lakeside chapter i o d e and their friends held a most enjoyable picnic at edgewdod on thurs day july 14 the weather was ideal and a very jolly crowd entered into the programme of events the committee had provided e and prize winners w r children 5 and under fyfe somer- ville billie vincent chfldreh over 5 lloyd robinson margaret somervlllc shoe race mrs m c overholt mrs v b rumley ball throwing mrs george sofner- ville mrs j j stewart threelegged race mrs c lelshman and miss- ruby mcpherson mrs m c overholt and mrs v b rumley peanut race mrs c lelshman miss emma robinson clothes pin race miss emma robin son mrs j adamson time race mrs j dennis joan somervllle running racemrs j j stewart mrs george somervllle backwards spelling match mrs geo somervllle miss berhice edwards thin ladies race mrs j j stewart miss bernice edwards following these events the lunch com mittee had prepared the main big event of any picnic and- a hungry crowd soon satisfied their ravenous appetites jailed for theft alex miller glenwilllams received 15 days in jailin halton countycourt at milton for theft of a quantify of gas from a tractor owned by the county x miller ran out of gas and emptied the tank of the tractor which was standing on the second mine of esqueslng township friends from a wide area gathered on tuesday afternoon and evening to join with and mrs john russell young screet acton in celebrating their golden wedding anniversary the afternoon was spent in a social time at this hospitable home and with mr and mrs russell receiving the scores of congratulations that were showered upon them during the evening a section of the churchill orchestra provided musical selections mr and mrs russell were also the recipients of many useful and beautiful gifts to niark the esteem to which they are held and the table in the dining room had an array of gifts which this couple will undoubtedly prize very much mr and mrs russell were married in erin in 1882 and have spent all their ufe residing in that township and to acton fordver twenty years they have been residents of this community at the golden wedding supper which was served on the lawn the tables were tastily arranged with gold predominat ing in the decorations and flowers the bridal couple of 1882 and 1932 sat under a large white bell with white streamers to the head table the wedding supper was bounteous and was one of which any couple of any period of fifty years ago or today might be proud a shower interrupted the plans a trifle but the occasion was a joyous one for mr and mrs russell and their friends the toast list was in charge of rev h lt bennle who in his jovial manner kept all to a happy mood the toast to the bride and groom was proposed by rev h caldwelland responded to by the groom mr john russell and mr r n brown on their behalf and the gathering added their congratulations by singing they are jolly good fellows the members of the family were tender ed a tnaxt by twr tt rwmtiy irnrl thlc was responded to by mr and mrs rus sells soninlaw mr david roszell of ab co tjw youngest bride- jindgrooniwerejleridermatoastbjl mr v b rumley the toast list and programme was interrupted by a second shower that took the gathering indoors where the evening was spent with the friends who had gathered during the afternoon the guests were requested to register to a little volume provided for the occasion the follow ing is the list of the guests who tom plled with this request mr and mrs j a bowman london mr and mrs ritchie cripps flint mich mrs and miss caroline canning shclbourhe mr and mrs robert butler gloversvllle n y mrs m hart gloversville n y rae russell norval mrs rachel smeule norval mrs marion r buck toronto miss r margaret russ toronto miss o thomas hamilton miss marjorie sleigh tholm chatham mr and mrs j d kennedy hamilton mrs isabella barth glen- williams mr and mrs jariies fjouglas rock wood mr and mrs j h simpson grand valley mr and mrs james h hall orton mrs a j mcclure bal- llnafad mr and mrs hutchinson mimico mr and mrs knox norine and harold kriox mimico archie reid erin mr and mrs thos deartog orton mr- and mrs wm ballantine orton miss margaret k russell nor val mrs margaret russell norval mr james russell norval rev h cald well limehouse miss rilla thomas toronto mr and mrs p r abcr netihy sask jack roszell george ros zell laura roszell dorothy roszell abernethy sask alice roszell aber nethy mr and mrs marshall bramp ton mr s mcclure ballinafad mrt mcclure ballihaf ad guests from acton miss edna russell mr juidmrs a j thomas mrs a bunty mr and mrs will butler james russell harvey mccutche6n mr and mrs george roszell mr and mrs ernest cripps mlss annie thompson miss annie h crce miss jean cree mr and mrs arthur swackhamer isabel swack- hamer mr and mrs g a dills mr and mrs fred cooper mr and mrs d henderson mr and mrs j reld miss ibernjce g red r n mr and mrs v b rumley mr harold swack hamer mr archie kerr mr charles landsborougff mr leslie swackhamer mr and mrs w cooper mr archie mceachem r a mceachern rev and mrsh l bennle miss agnes brownlee mr ancl mrs c b swackhamer mr and mrs robert kerr mr and mrs d a russell miss marion mcintosh mr and mrs johnr lelshman miss margaret a brown mr and mrs robt warne mr james cree miss v l ramshaw miss emma l robinson miss lucy edwards miss margaret garvin miss jessie mcgregor r n brown mr and mrs h denny bit and mrs f mecutoheon mr and mrs f- crewson mr and mrs darveu dr t d j farmer another successful candidate in the entrance reports published last week the name of lome mitchell of s s no 8 nassagaweyi was inadver tently omitted froin the list of successful entrance candidates the free press was furnished with two lists of pupils and from the one used in publication the name was omitted but on the one dis played in the window lomes name appeared seriously injured in fall mr and mrs jos mcgeachie visited to toronto last weekend mr s porter their brotherinlaw was seriously injured while at work at the plant of the consumers gas company in the city he was overcome with gas- fumes and fen a short djstance to another floor a bone in his neckwas fractired and injuries sustained to the skull and spine mr porter was removed tbst michaels hospital where ihe lies to a rather critical condition mr and mrs porter visited mr and mrs mcgeachie in acton on dominion day a home sadly bereft general stympathyis felt for mr and mrs charles e parker in the death of their litue daughter olive sarah the little tot was in her sixth yearand was taken ill about three weeks ago with infantile paralysis it was thought a few days previously to her death that the disease had been checked by the prompt administration of the preventa tive serum she was a bright little tot and will be greatly missed in the home the private funeral on saturday after noon was conducted byrev c l poole and interment was made to fairview cemetery acton is a tidy spot in conversation with an old acton boy who had not visited the home town for some years he commented on the general tidiness of the community the greatest improvement over former days he noted at the park and remarked that there was little or no resemblance to the grounds as he remembered them many other visitors have made similar re marks the weed inspector visited acton a few days ago and he expressed ion a tlie geueml cunultluii an took occasion to compliment the mun icipal officers on the tidiness of the streets in an encounter with georgetown that was a poor exhibition -by- both teains news of acton and the district i r -i- and attention hi eut-on-vaeantr-properties- lmvmg weed a real crowd was oh hand saturday afternoon at the park for the game be tween georgetown and acton and they were treated to a contest that had lots of thrills and excitement but as one old ball player summed it up not much baseball the box score gives acton credit with only two errors and the scorer is very lenient perhaps another columh should be added that would better describe the ones they didnt get the game went fairly even until the fourth innings and thengeorgetowns- heavy slugging coupled with some loose fielding on actons part accounted for eight runs by the boys from the neigh boring community neil gibbons who had been going nicely for action at pitching until this innings replaced white to right field and chalmers took up the delivering duties at the end of the seventh inning the score stood at 13 to 8 in favor of the visitors and with this comfortable lead of ave runs georgetown relieved walters and gave mcnally a chance at the pitching sending walters to centre field both teams scored one in the eighth but it was easily seen that the george town team wasnt so steady around him as with walters in the ninth innings the locals came back with a aetermto- ation which if it had started earlier to the game might have changed the result and scored five runs against georgetowns three in their half the final score was w14 and thesetwo teams have now divided their encounters 5050 on the seasons play each having won ahd lost two the ninth innings was somewhat of a blowup for the georgetown team and when excitement got high blackburn and walters tried conclusions at who was the best man but the argument is still unsettled as chief mcpherson inter- ferred the following is the official box score and summary georgetown ab r hpo a e wilton ss 4 01 123 ritchie ss 1 110 0 0 mcnally cf p 6 2 2 4 2 0 beaumont rf 6 33 4t 0 hepburn if 6 s 5 00 0 walters p armstrong woods 2b cf 3b blackburn c 5 2 3 10 0 3 benham lb 5 118 0 0 institute meeting the regular monthly meeting of the womans institute was held at the home of mrs w hall on friday july 8 the president mrs gamble presiding- the meeting opened with the ode followed byprayer a report of the district convention held in hornby was gen by miss hawthorne and a well rendered violin solo was given by william hall a splendid paper a nature talk on the birch was given by mrs noble it was decided to have the booth open for the fall fair the meeting closed by singing god save the king after which lunch was served and a social time wassneht norval hostel annual reunion the hostel at norval ontario is holding its annual reunion for its 1000 b at norv on thnrsdayr 1932 a good programme of stock and seed judging tent exhibits athletics aquatics boxing tugofwar etc has been prepared and will run throughout the afternoon from 200 p m in the evening at 815 daylight saving a garden party is to be held mrs vaughan glaser of the vaughan glaser flayers has been secured to addition to miss violet murray a scottish soloist and comedienne the lome rifles band will nlav and community singing will be led by rev j a steed of angola africa prize winners at the hostel boys musical festival will perform ad mission tag good for the whole day 25c new 500080 highway construction of a new highway tra versing the niagara peninsula ontario and connecting hamilton by an alternate route with the peace bridge at fort erie on the canadian sideiof the niagara river has been started the road which will extend from fonthul to ifort erie parallelling no 8 highway to niagara falls at fonthhl lt will join with no 3a highway which already connects that place and hamilton the new highway which will be designated no 20 will be the most direct route between buffalo to the state or new york and hamilton and will do much to relieve the present heavy traffic on no 8 highway which connects hamilton with niagara falls that part of the road between fontbill and port erie yet to be built wulbe 2 miles in length and of this 15 miles will be concrete pavement and the remainder probably asphalt the complete distance by the new route between fort erie and hamilton will be aproximately 66 miles the complete road lt is stated will be one of the finest in the province with no grade over five per cent no severe curves and no level railway crossings constructloa will require about three months and the whole work is expected to be completed early in october totals 46 17 19 27 9 7 acton terry 2b 6 holloway lb 6 huffman 3b 5 walters ss 5 chalmers p 4 white rf 2 waterhouse cf 4 tyler if r 4 n gibbons p rf 5 leishman v 1 f gibbons c 5 ab rh po a e 2 3 0 1 3 13 1 1 3 2 2- 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 l 3 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 a decided improvement the old hydro poles on thewest sidi- of mill streetluive been removed this week and quite an improvement is notlc- able work will be commenced this week removing a set of poles from the east side of the street the transformers are also being placed on streets adjoining mill street and removed from the main thoroughfare it makes a decided im provement in the general appearance of the street t u f wo meets themonthly meeting of the u f w o was held at the home of mrs hugh mccutcheon second line on july 12 the president occuping the chair the meeting opened with singing the maple leaf followed by prayer the roll call was answered by my favorite recipe for- eggs after the business part of the programme the ladles spent the afternoon to games and contests mis stewart and her group served a mystic lunohonthe lawn the meeting closed with the national anthem aged man dies after motor accident the death occurred at his home at summerville of richard stanfleld 83 from injuries received when he was struck by a car while- walking across the dundas highway- on sunday the car was driven by james poulton nickel avenue mount dennis bom in toronto township son of the late mr and mrs thomas stanfleld he bad been a farmer all his life until bis retirement a few years ago surviving are four sons jackvof burnhamthorpe tom of isling ton joseph port credit and george of dixie and three daughters mrs saun ders of toronto mrsrhaitis summer ville and mrs newlove of toronto mr stanfleld was a member of the united church and a liberal in politics halton county juniors have excellent field day the first annual halton county junior picnic and field day was held at swastika beach on wednesday july 13 under the auspices of the milton young men and women groups and under the direction of the local brarieh- v ofr theontarlo departmentro agriculture although partially marred by rain the day was a decided success within the tiolghhnfhnr rf 951 y people with their friends and parents being present totals 47 14 16 27 10 2 batted for f gibbons in the ninth summary home runs beaumont 2 hepburn 3 base hit mcnally struck out by walters 5 by mcnaily 2 by gibbons 1 by chalmers 5 walks off walters 3 off mcnally 2 off gibbons 2 off chal mers 1 stolen bases walters woods benham terry l waters waterhouse 3 sacrifice hit tyler left on bases georgetown 5 acton 13 hit by pitcher by walters huffman balk ball mc nally umpire nicholson hamilton the scohjt r h e gtorgetownl 100 813 013 17 19 7 acton 100 130 31 14 16 2 league standing p w l pc acton 9 6 3 666 milton 6 3 666 georgetown 9 5 4 555 oakville 9 18 average 111 r batting j op ab r h pc 7 30 6 12 400 a white 8 35 4 13 371 w waterhouse 9 39 8 14 359 l walters 6 28- 8 10 357 f terry 9 41 12 14 314 w- holloway 9 38 6 12 316 d carmlchael c leishman 4 18 2 5 5 11 0j 3 288 273 5 19 0 4 j211 r raaiiwrc 9 35 8 7 200 m tyler t 4 16 3 3 187 n gibbons v s mackie 2 6 1 1 166 13 2 0 000 r anderson totals 110 0 320 60 98 000 306 milton won from oakville by a 61 score on saturday which pretty well finished oakvilles chances for a position in the race huffman and waterhouse changed bat ting order on saturday and it seemed to affect their ability at driving them out dougie catmichael la expected back- more an paige fhre the programme included a softball tournament together with sports swim ming and a large group picnic the evening iwas spent in dancing at- the payilion which was specially engaged for the occasion and everyone reports a good time it is hoped to make tnis an annual function in the programme of the halton county juniors and it i aian felt and believed that this feature can be built up into quite an outstanding eyent ofthe years work reformatory inmates get four years at kingston four years in portsmouth penitentiary kingston was the sentence meted to three inmates of jtheontario jrefonha- tory for breaking out of the reformatory in the early morning hours of june 27 the trio jack siddall john hill and george e skeliy were working to the butcher shopoftherefonnatoryajid if was charged that slddeh smashed the door with awrench to order to allow the other two msft to escape siddall was charged with breaking prison and the other two with escaping and all three pleaded guilty and offered nothing in defense of their actions siddall was sent to the reformatory from toronto hill from lindsay and skeliy from hamilton it developed that siddall did not even get beyond the butcher shop but that the other two made a clean getaway subsequently iskeuy surrendered to the police in toronto and mil was arrested in the same city the manuelbarber wedding a lovely garden wedding took place tuesday afternoon- at the home of mr and mrs e d barber alton when their only daughter rhetta hope became the bride of mr leon w l manuel van couver son of rev and mrs e manuel of dnlllwalck b o dr j d mart cousin of the bride officiated mrs h kerr of toronto played softly during the ceremony which took place in the rose arbor the bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a gown of lvoryj suede lace made on long fitted lines with picture hat to match her bouquet was of orchids and llly-of- thevalley her only attendant was miss jean smart of detroit cousin- of the bride she was gowned in yellow point desprit iwith matching picture hat carried a sheaf of columbia roses and delphinium mr f c stevenson van couver was best man following the ceremony a reception was held on the porch where the brides mother received wearing a gown of brown and beige lace with matching hat and corsage of talisman roses later mr and mrs manuel left for a motortripto muskoka the bride travelling in a bright blue suit with beig fur trimming blue felt hat and matching accessories on their return they will live in vancouver a i ii4i