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LunnnuFFY ( A poem addressed to Mrs. Lunn of Lunn-duffy, in remembrance of past kindness, from W.C Munroe.) When on the hot Vancouver streets The summer sun is shining, And for some cool and shady spot You heart is fairly pining. Just turn your back upon the town. So dusty, hot and stuffy. And jump the West Vancouver boat And beat it to Lunnduffy. Lunnduffy is in Altamont, A part of West Vancouver, There's sweet fresh air and lots of room For kiddies to manouevre; There lives a bunch of happy kids: Doug, George, Leonore, and Bertie; There's English Bay to paddle in. And kids are never dirty. There's Mesdames Lunn and Duffy too. They're just the nicest neighbours. And when their folks come out from town To rest from weekly labours. They're met with smiles and pleasant jokes There's no-one rude or huffy. And everybody likes the folks At little old Lunnduffy. But it has always been my fate. No matter how I choose them; That when I make some real good friends I'm always sure to lose them; Next week they're going back again To town so hot and stuffy And so good-bye, my dear kind friends, I'll not forget Lunnduffy. FROM THE SOCIETY COLUMN WEST VANCOUVER HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 1934 Lucy Elizabeth Smith: Lucy is a lively and boisterous girl. Who is always busy and on the whirl. Stamps she collects which are of all sorts Keen interest she takes in all kinds of sports. Indulges in talk of very great size. Whether complimentary or otherwise. . Lunn and ^/Ue.nd flnOTHER SUGGESTED PROJECT It has been suggested that the Society might, as a sub-project for the anniversary year, undertake to identify the major creeks of West Vancouver. If the early maps are correct, there are at least seventeen named creeks in West Vancouver, so that the project, if adopted, would involve at least that number of signs, if signs were only erected at the spots where the creeks flow into the sea. There are problems. In some instances, the creek appears along the beach only as a culvert mouth, not the best place for a sign. In other instances, the creek empties into the sea at a place not accessible to the general public. An extension of the sign on the beach might be a sign wherever a creek flows through a West Vancouver Park. And further to that, if the Village Walk is maintained, even if only through the 75th year, a sign where-ever the Walk crosses over, or goes by one of the creeks. Do we have any members who as a hobby do wood grouting? If so, perhaps there is a possibility of putting up creek signs as a supplementary project.