Plans to all

water shortage outlined

Larger water mains, and e!
evated storage tanks wert
among plans outlined by dist
rict engineer Hugh Buckley to
alleviate the w shortage and
allow an ample supply for
domestic purposes by 1961
Buckley spoke on the subject
at the Sunnyside Community
Hall on June 11

‘The rapid increase in demand
for water was shown by the
following statistics: In 1949
there was 57 miles of pipes but
by 1958 there was in excess of
200 miles.

In 1958 there were 16,400
connections or 38 per mile aud
today there are 44.1 per mile.
In 1956 a pipe was laid across
the flats to augment the supply
received from the White Rock
Water Company

There are 7,000,000 gallons of
water used daily and it is sup
Posed that by 1 68,000,000
gallons will be reqhired. Pr
ent high level stor tanks
hold 400,000 and ground storage
holds 550,000 gallons

It is estimated that
population 1980 will

Surrey
be about

1

Crescent Beach
The regular monthly meeting
o Canadian Legion
s in the hall
day evening, June 8. with
ent, Mr. Hugh Grant
Three new members
re initiated into membership
A very interesting report of the
Legion conyention held in
Prince George was given by Mr.
Ted Drage. He reported Mr
J. Pothecary was elected pres-
ident and Mr, Kirk, Ist vice
president. Mr. Drage stated
that 213 official delegates were
present the opening day and
id he was impressed at the
large amount of business con-
ducted. A chicken barbecue
will be held on the Legion
grounds, June 27, from 5 to
pm., followed by a dance in
the evening. |

cee

Mrs. D. R. Flawith extern
ed the Crescent Park School

sid

presidin

es]

PPA executive at a Juncheon|day, June 13.
giyen at her home.on Wednes-|opened by Mrs, W. Grant, pres-| 40"
A de-|ident of the Auxiliary.

day afternoon, June 10.
licious luncheon was served in|
the garden.
ny weather, it was an enjoy-|
able afternoon. In the absence
of the president, Mr. D. R.|
Flawith, Mrs. R. B. Birch con-
ducted the short business meet-
ing. Recommendations were
made for the coming season of
the PTA. Mr, C. White, prin-|
cipal of the school and several
of the teachers were served re-
freshments later in the after-|
noon |
see

The Ladies Auxiliary to Can-
adian Legion No. 240 held their
regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon, June 11, with Mrs.|
Winifred Grant, president, in
the chair. Mrs, Inex Sturgeon
was appointed to act as sewing
conyenor for the remainder of
the year owing to the resigna
tion of Mrs. D. Grozay. Mrs.
Winifred Grant, delegate to the
convention at Revelstoke gave a
very interesting and detailed
report.

Mrs, Grant stated the Revel-
stoke Auxiliary gave the visit-
ing Auxiliaries a wonderful
time. A yery colorful parade

marched to the churches Sun-

jaries. Mrs. Grant stated that| Its sentiment concludes with lowed to to unveil his bride un-|
the three days were very in-|this bit of adulation: til too late — after the cere-|
teresting and instructive. Mrs.| ‘He's the sweetest, the kind-) mony. |
Grant said many resolutions|est, and the greatest He's| In some African countries,
were passed for the betterment | tops the man of the house was able
of the Auxiliaries. The iext| But, according to a short to put his wife on the auction)
meeting of the Auxiliary wil] |Pather’s Day history prepared jblock. But in India and the

Zi by Coutts Hallmark Cards, he Sudan the shoe was on the

by the Ladi '
adian Legion No. 240. on Satur-

Favored with sun-|yenor.

Library Chatter

It has been suggested that a
Saturday morning Reading
|Hour” might prove beneficial
jto our very young readers. To
sut up such a program it would
jhe necessary to have a number
jof volunteers who would be pre
pared to take their turn reading
to the children; telling stories

ty.

eviate ed

229,000, and it is thought that
if the three and a half million |

dollar bylaw had passed that and helping them to choose
normal domestic supply would booka If you are interested in
be ample for that figure such work please leave your
Councillor W. Johnson, as | name with the Librarian or

phone Mrs, Browne WI, 06-8145

A short training period would
be required so that we might
have a uniform standard. We

acting reeve, said he expected |

the provincial —_ government
would allow council to Wubmit
the water by-law to the Wotera|

again and thanked Sunnyside | hould be particularly happy to
for the “yes" vote at the earl some of our teen-agers work-
or date. ing in our Library—how about

Ho praised Sunnyside for ty |

their interest in the matter, He} Receiving second degree hon
made mention of the fact thatJors during her first year at Vie

Do you know that it is the
White Rock Group of the Pa

sparcely settled AS -PFOVed |iasin College was arbora|ades Arts and Crafts who

a difficulty in dealing with the responsible for contacting ti

water situation. jSmall, daughter of Mr, and Mrs: \varjous artists and art groups
Two resolutions which were}. E. Small, Blackburn Cres-|and arranging for the excellent

put to the meeting were both |jctnt. The results of the Ses-|«isplays which are on exhibition |
dorsed The association ional examinations in the \from time to time in our Lib-|

eed that the 3% million dol-|Faculty and College of Educa: y. The Libri Committee
lar by-law be supported, and|tion have been approved and teful to this group for |
that meters should be installed | passed by Victoria Colloge rvice they

render to the

immediately. |Council

community,

‘Shameful treatment’ | Father’s Day - June 21
for MLA Massey meemarera Ha ae nse

Sunnyside Community and a e
aacnves Awesome Dad sold into slaver
Written to Delta MLA George Ue |
Massey announcing the group i

associated itself from : 7 I] |
weno GOING Info debt - yell
was conducted and the

“shameful” way Mr. Massey was

treated Dad is just about the most \it was considered a disgrace ior |
Massey was gue: popular guy alive — particular- |a son still in his teens to appear |

a meeting of King of course, With his fam in public with his father.

way businessmen The ancient Greek father’s]

on June 9. "s Day (June 21) cards. |authority extended to matrim
About one-third of the people eeting cards, except for ony. He decided — with no

questions asked — who his son's
bride would be. A similar pra

ja few “contemporaries” which

attending the Ratepayers me
poke gentle fun at him, hea;

ing last week also attended the

meeting at Tara. praise on dad in both art and/|tice was carried on in India|
verse. Take this one featuring where youngsters were be-
; a a silver-framed bouquet of flow-|trothed in childhood; And of-

ers

by the color party and Auxil ten the young men was not

be held in September.
Sareery other foot.
in India, the husband had to
jwatch that he didn’t get into
debt. If he did, the little lady |
could sell him into slavery to|
‘pay off the creditors.

hasn't always come in for suca
high praise from his family. |

Back in the stone age, dad
must haye been looked updn
with something less than affee-
He was a tyrant and his
Mrs. D.|Word was law — until one of}

A strawberry tea was held
Auxiliary to Can-}

The tea was

"7 - = his sons was able to dispose of Sudanese wife — after bearing |
OD
Soe aceee os Beneral cOR-/him and hand to hand battle five children — could go back
: and himself take command of ;to live with her parents and

Nevett, Mrs. G. Eglon, Mrs. D. |

the family leave the youngsters to be look

CROeah Mee Travan Mae | The man of the house remain- ed after by father. ‘
Coutineau, assisting, Mrs. J, mil-|°2 Something of a In Canada and the U.S., dad's
ler: ane cooking Mrs “I throughout much of y. authority in the family seems
ee A a ota Ifn Biblical; times; n son took his to be slipping Some! sociolig
Bevaiy 3 S-|life in his hands to disagree ists say the mom and not dad
S. McArthur The “tables were | with his father, If he did, the has the final say at home. And
oeautifully decorated with |i.w held that he could be put each year, women ining
pommetlwers to death control of a bigger chunk of the

And in early Rome, only by
running the chance of being

country’s national wealth

Mrs. J. S. » Christopherson But while dad has lost some|

Until as recently at 1948, al]

spent last week at her cottage

it last cursed by the ancestral “Num- of his authority, it’s obvious ||
on Sunnyside Road and had as jy” or family gods, could from the kind of cards he will
Suests her nieces, Miss Harriett young people cut themselves be receiving for “his day” that

Wagstaff and Miss Ellen W

48-\loose of parental authority. In he still enjoys as strong a place
staff of Chicago, Minois § oz

pre-Christian Northern Europe, as ever in his family’s heart

WHITE ROCK SUN

THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959 14

FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 21 u

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