@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "d6d7e4bd-8e7c-43c0-95d9-aec2e15db11b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Sunshine Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-07-25"@en, "1947-06-06"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving a Progressive and Growing Area on B.C's Southern Coast. Covers Sechelt, Gibson's Landing, Port Mellon, Woodfibre, Squamish, Irvine's Landing, Half Moon Bay, Hardy Island, Pender Harbour, Wilson Creek, Roberts Creek, Grantham's Landing, Egmont, Hopkin's Landing, Brackendale, Cheekeye, etc."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0172871/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " v_' * / a �����rf 4 -? A DV ��� 4 Serving a Progressive and Growing Area on B. C.'s Southern Coast- ^X^- Covers Sechelt, Gibsons Lapdin^-' Port Mellon, Woodfibre, Squaniisi Irvines Landing, Half Moon \"Bay, Hardy Island, Pender Harbour, Wilson Creek, Roberts Creek, Granthams Landing, Egmont, Hopkins Landing, Brackendale, Cheekeye, etc. By ARIES SECHELT���The elements were certainly kind to us on Sunday, June 1, when-the Kitsilano Boys Band played for us in the Sechelt picnic grounds. The concert was one of the finest ever heard here and the sponsors are to be congratulated for making this treat possible. - Operatic airs and the Findlayter were especially well-rendered, as was also the Lost Chord. The boys were entertained>for lunch by the Legion Wonien's Auxiliary and did justice\" to a fine repast. Fifty boys were fed and the committee consisted of Messrs. Batchlor, Young, Berry, Hansen, Seely, Mills, Prince, McKay, Findlayson, Arnold and Ritchie Sr. Also Comrades Young, Mills, Archer, Mayne, Sawyer, Wright, Turner, Brookman, Hansen, Mutter ���not forgetting Ernie Pearson although the latter is not a Legionaire, he still is a lot of help and what would we do without Ernie at a time like this. Proceeds as stated before in this column are for the Doreen Fund. If any did not contribute please send to W. J. Mayne, secretary, -Legion, or Parr Pearson, Coast News, Sechelt. ������i Many, thanks are due Mrs., yFftn��iy^ed^ k Inn arid to the; Union Steamships Ltd. for assisting in bringing the boys'band to Sechelt. Kleindale Babies 35: PUBLISHED BIT THE COAST NEWS, LIMITED Business Office: Half Moon Bay, B.C. National Advertising- Office: Powell Kiver, B.C. Vol. II Halfmoon Bay, B.C.'Friday, June 6, 1947 5c Per Copy, $2.50 Per Year, by Mail Children Good Bitten by Dogs Showing at Sports Day HALFMOON BAY���ThPfmir-. 9 *\" ^f*** *���* *mw ** j HALFMOON BAY���The; four- year-old twins of Mr. and Mrs. E. Keen were seriously bitten by two dogs early Sunday evening while walking home along the highway past the Halfmoon Bay School.. Mr. W. Mervyn rushed the children to Dr. Allan Inglis at Gibson's Landing, where they were treated for lacerations about the legs and feet, Doreen requiring four stitches, and David 14. The dogs are being held by the police until .tested, and will later be disposed of. Wood-Rhodes Vows Exchanged KLEIlSrDALE ��� Eight young babies were christened Sunday, May 25th, in the Chapel of St. Mary's: Church, Garden Bay, Pender Harbour. - - They were christened by Rev. Allan Green, assisted by Rev. Heber Green. Many friends and relatives were present. The youngsters were as follows: Terrance Oliver, Beverly Elizabeth, Marlene Elvina; godparents, Mr. and y:Mrs. Harold Wray. These children were the son and two daughters of Mr. arid Mrs. Oliver Dubois. Shirley Laura West, god-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf red -Jeffries Sr. Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy West. Marguerite Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie West. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lundquist. This baby's shawl was 19 years old and her dress was 26 years old. Keith Edwin, Sharon Ellen \"Ethel, and Sandra Christina; god-parients were: god-mother, Mrs. H. A. McCall; god-father, Mr. C. H. Sundquist. These --three children were the son and two daughters of' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sundquist. The christening bowl used to christen the eight young ones belonged to Mrs. J. E. Sundquist as a baby. Howe Sound W.I. Hears Banking Talk GIBSONS LANDING ��� The regular monthly meeting of the Howe Sound Women's Institute was held May 20 in the Anglican Church Hall, when Mr. Pudney gave a very interesting address on \"Banking and the Community.\" ^Further plans were discussed \"for the fall fair and also a whist drive to be held June 4.' PORT MELLON���A quiet afternoon wedding took place at ^th<|^^ Tlhode-S -bri ^May-:;22|'y:^hen-'.thejr' only daughter, Joan, was united in marriage to Mr. L. Wood, only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood, all of Port Mellon. Rev. Mr. Moore of Gibsons Landing . officiated. The bride wore a lovely grey ^suit,,,;!^ \" cessories.: The bridesmaid, Miss Peggy Wiren, was attired in a lovely green suit with matching accessories. The best man was Mr. Merle Nelson. A. reception was held with .many gues\"ts present. The happy couple left later in the evening for Seattle for their honeymoon. Successful P.T.A. Whist Drive Held AN ORA of spring prevailed throughout the hall when the P.T.A. of Roberts Creek held its second successful whist drive of the season. Mrs. E. J. Shaw walked off with the ladies' first prize, 177 poirits high, and Mr. y Bl'akeman won gentlemen's first with 187 points. Mrs. F. Merrie^ took ladies low.prize and Mrs. Gordon Reeves gentlemen's low! Contributing to the success of the evening were Mrs. E. Killam, Mrs. Wallas, Mrs. C. May- wood and Mrs. E. Flumerfelt, in charge of refreshments. Whist Drive to Aid Children's Sports ROBERTS Creek Improvement Association is holding an open night on Saturday, June 14, at 8 o'clock in the Community Hall. It will start off with a whist drive for an hour or so and then there is to be an auction mart, followed by a. dance. Admission is 50 cents. The proceeds will be given in aid of the children's sports at the opening of the Roberts Creek district new park at the foot of Elephstone Road. The Improvement Association plans to open the park to the public on July 6 and is hoping to make it a general family gathering. Transportation will be arranged and notices will be posted later. By MRS. O. DUBOIS A BIG turnout was seen f_om Kleindale at the sports day, May 23, held at Pender Harbour School grounds. Dorothy Robertson was Klein- dale's attendant to the May queen. Winona Sundquist was Kleindale's flower girl, and both girls looked very charming. An impressive speech was given by Grace Harris, Klein- dale's retiring queen. Rev, Green, officiating at the school sports, suggested that this speech given by Grace was so good it should be published. It is given below. RETIRING SPEECH \"My loyal subjects, during the year of my reign you have proved to be progressive and sympathetic/toward the betterment of our community life. \"It is with great joy that I have seen the beginning of a y^^g/^^jp^ my; y fellow pupils so that we can look forward to a better and ��� healthier educational program. I hope that next year we can have this sports day on the new , Community Club grounds. EXTENDS THANKS \"At this time I should.like to thank the teachers and pupils >v' of thePerider ;^afB^ui*fSuperwr School for the use of their grounds and for their time which has been spent in preparing them for sports day. \"I do not have to point out Ronald Hughes Receives DFM ROBERTS CREEK ��� Flying Officer RonaM Forrest Hughes, a resident of Roberts Creek prior to entering the service in World War II, received the Distinguished Flying Medal at the recent investiture service . in Vancouver. He was awarded the medal for having completed riiany successful Operations against the enemy in which he displayed high skill, fortitude and devotion to duty. He and his young wife, the former Leora Flumerfelt, and their infant daughter are back at the Creek, where Ronny has accepted a position with Burns and Jackson. Annual Meeting Cemetery Association SEA VIEW���The postponed annual meeting of Seaview Cemetery association will be held in the United Church hall, Gibsons Landing, on Monday, June 16, at 8 p.m. \"This is your cemetery and more support and interest must be forthcoming as developments of vital importance must be made,\" said Mr. A. Cole, secretary pro tern. \"Some very important matters will be discussed and must be acted upon at this \"meeting.\" Residents of Roberts Creek, Granthams and Hopkins Landing are especially asked to attend. the many advantages of the new transportation systems which have been added to Pender Harbour. I am deeply grateful that my reign has been one of complete world-wide peace. \"V\\fe hope and pray for a better feeling of brotherhood between all nations in the ensuing years. And now thank you. Good-bye and God bless you.\" Waterboard Meeting Slated for June 18 HALFMOON BAY���A meeting of the Halfmoon Bay Water Board was held May 28 at the McKenzie and Flavelle Company house. Mrs. Glen Forrester was appointed secretary, replacing Mr. E. Pearson, who has moved to Sechelt. The next meeting is called for June 18, at 8 p.m., in the company house. All property owners are asked to attend this meeting. Meerschaum, the famous pipe material, is mined chiefly in Asia Minor. Tribute Paid Roberts Creek Resident on 78th Birthday By CAROLA A HAPPY 78th birthday to Mrs. I. D. Wilson of Roberts Creek, whose spirit will never grow y$fe ;3?��caus��- ^^s^i^Wo^xm^ she is forced to sit up at all times^-her bed is beside the window which faces the broad expanse of the Gulf and the . Islands of which she never tires, and with her singing canary beside her, dainty Mrs. Wilson presents such a pleasant aspect to callers that one feels a lift of :yy-~ *������>*������ - \"���2T'.,,*V:~-*��'\".tV**Tt�� BED-RIDDEN For 18 years Mrs. Wilson had been confined to her bed due to an accident, and when she was told she would never walk again she wanted to die, but learned patience, and how to make something of her life. Her paintings, her poetry and her stories would have been lost to us had she given up at this, the crucial period of her life. Recently she has been making the most exquisite shell jewelry which she says has helped her wonderfully, as it's soothing to the i_ferves, requiring concentration. She recommends this hobby to anyone with good eyesight and a steady hand, as a great healer. She is a collector of ornamental elephants. WORLD TRAVELLED Her father, a partner in a shipowner firm, often took her mother and herself on long voyages. In this way she had travelled around the world before the age of nine. One of her earliest recollections was watching people skate on the ice in the harbour of Odessa, Russia, when some of the ships would be icebound. Mrs. Wilson had a lovely contralto voice as a girl and great things were predicted for her, but as she says \"My heart has always ruled my head.\" However, at the age of sixteen Madame Marie Rose of the Carl Rosa Opera Company, hearing her sing, persuaded her parents to \"allow her to travel with her and the company, giving her finishing lessons and set her on her way. She then joined the 'Perkins Opera Company and travelled to South Africa where she sang in two operas a week, one, a grand opera and the other a Gilbert and Sulivan opera, with a drama or comedy every Saturday night. It was hard work but she loved it. It was at the height of her career when she met and married Mr. Wilson and lived on v an estrich farm, and after some years went back to England and eventually came out to Canada. TORPEDOED Her husband joined the Princess Pats in World War I, was wounded in Belgium and invalided back to England. Mrs. Wilson left New York on the \"Lusitania^V jtQ. .join him and it,, was then she met with disaster. The vessel was torpedoed 30 miles off the coast of Ireland, in sight of the Old Head of Kuis- dale and over a thousand people lost their lives. Mrs. Wilson was picked up by' a trawler, then transferred to . a tug which reached Queenstown at 11 at night. The ship was torpedoed at 1:15 p.m. and eight minutes later was completely obliviated b5^ the blackened waters. Mrs. Wilson was badly injured and for two years was in and out of hospitals. In 1929 Wilsons returned to Canada,' this time to British Columbia, and lived in Lillooet, in the Cariboo, where her husband was postmaster, and where he died. -.. The following was written by Mrs. Wilson on the occasion of a former birthday: ERE I PASS ON E're I pass on, I'd like to clasp the hands of all the friends who've been so good to me, To thank them, and to let them know How much they've helped me. And in doing so, one's duty would be done-��� My spirit free to thank my Maker For all that He has left. He might have claimed my sense, my sight, my feeling. What matters it, if now I am bereft of things once valued. God has shown to me, that hurts to body, or to soul Are His for healing. <��� S^6T HdV j\\ x_* *_ -.j < ^ -.7 VT\"A7 *Vr v.- y. *> i ��� . '.. \\ ��� l 1 J V. i 1.- - .1 < Page Two. -iTHE COAST NEWS, Halfmoon Bay, B.C. Friday, June 6, ]947 Wnz (Eoast I%uis 3 Lines (15 Words) for 35c 3 Insertioris (same ad) 60c Sxtra words, above 15-word min., 2c each; Cash with order. Totices, Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, etc., 75c insertion LITTLE ADS - - - BIG RESULTS I FOR SALE SHIP BY Gulf Lines Express, to or from Vancouver. Low rates. Fast service. Careful handling. Specify Gulf Lines Express, tf WE BUY AND SELL��� Rifles and shotguns bought and sold also all kinds of used goods, furniture, clothing, tools, etc. Square Deal Store, West- view, B.C. ���a-������������_���_-������������ ���_���__- KEYS TO ORDER��� All kinds of keys made to order. Send sample you wish duplicated. Muir's Hardware, at Powell River (Westview) B.C. FOR SALE 12-FT. sailing dinghy, sail, centreboard; also one buzz saw on two-wheel trailer. J. McNutt, Wilson Creek. 43 ~~ FOR SALE PURE BRED dual purpose . Shorthorn bull, 2 years old, papers, $250. Brood sows; weanling pigs. Apply R. Hinsche, Gibsons Landing. ' 43 '\"\" LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE CABIN oil range, Queen burner, new in November, $75. Apply Mrs. J. G. MacKay, No. 5 Cottage, Selma Park. 43 FOR SALE SMALL donkey engine. Ideal for clearing acreage. Has 7 h.p. heavy duty marine motor, 28-inch circular saw, 400 feet flexible cable, three blocks, etc. W. B. Boucher, Gibsons Landing. -' 1 FOR SALE KITCHEN range with Queen oil burner, in good condition; also coal and wood range. Norman Linnehan, Halfmoon Bay. 43 RADIO REPAIRS and SERVICE W. G. Fortt c/o Wilson Creek Garage Limited WILSON CREEK NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A BEER LICENSE NOTICE is hereby given that, on the 30th day of June next, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a License in respect of premises being part of a building known as Pender Harbour Hotel, situate upon the lands described as Parcel \"A\" of District Lot 1023, Plan No. 2683, Group One, New Westminster District, in the Province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by the glass or by the bottle, for consumption on the premises or elsewhere. DATED this 27th day of May, 1947. GARDEN BAY HOTEL LIMITED Applicant. - The License hereby applied for is to take the place of that now held by the Applicant at Garden Bay, B.C. 34 WANTED TO RENT PIANO, care and maintenance guaranteed. R. D. Cook, Power Commission, Sechelt. 44 LAIRD'S General Store at the Wharf Halfmoon Bay GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES GAS [Che StaAdaTdbf Q___V_^ FULL LINE OF HOME OIL PRODUCTS WHEN AT THE DOCK REPLENISH YOUR STOCK Agents for B.C. AIRLINES Make applications for charter service SHOP by MAIL from Powell Stores Ltd. RowelB River. S- C. The north cobst's Most Modern Department Store By CAROLA There really is \"A Girl from Kalamazoo\" as we discovered recently when visiting Mrs. Al Friesen, who*, believe it or not, was born in that town in Michigan of song and story fame. * * T- Mr. and Mrs. L. B. MacDonald will be residing at the Creek shortly having purchased the Fenton acreage. A beautiful blonde is Mrs. MacDonald and a sister of Gwen MacKenzie. * * * , Since Edward Shaw bought his* horse \"Star\" much liniment has been used by the saddle-\" horse-conscious residents at the Creek. * * * . Leaving the Elphinstone Bay District to reside at Halfmoon Bay-are Mr. and Mrs. F. Brewis. * * * Vancouver's gain will be bur loss when Mrs. Kay Soanes leaves to join her husband, who has been working so diligently to complete their home. Kay's active interest in our club activities has been very much appreciated. ' / *'*.*��� Visiting the Creek for the summer months, from Nelson, B. C, are Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rasmussen and their attractive daughter Betty, who graduated just recently from St. Paul's hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Allen are \"COLOURED GASOLINE TAX ACT\"' Chapter 70, B.C.S., 1946 An Act to Provide for the Colouring of Gasoline for Consumption by Farmers, Fishermen, and Other Non-Highway Users Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the \"Coloured Gasoline Tax Act,\" chapter 70, B.C.S..1946, the sale of gasoline coloured purple, known as \"Marked\" gasoline, becomes effective on June 2nd, 1947. The \"Coloured Gasoline Tax Act\" provides that no person shall purchase gasoline coloured purple EXCEPT for use of one or more of the following purposes: (a) For the operation of motor- boats. (b) For the operation of stationary engines. (c) For the operation of portable engines and tractors when used otherwise than oh a. public highway. , (d) For the operation of logging^ trucks when used exclusive!}' on other than public highways. ��� (e) For the operation of railway- cars and other motor-vehicles running upon rails or tracks. (f) For any industrial purpose otherwise than in the operation of motor-vehicles. The use of gasoline coloured purple in motor-vehicles on public highways is strictly prohibited. The refundable portion of the Gasoline Tax is now deducted at the source, doing away with the need of refund applications. \"GASOLINE TAX ACT,\" Chapter 279, Revised Statutes of British Columbia, 1936 All gasoline, other than gasoline coloured purple, is subject to a tax of ten cents per gallon, as provided for under the provisions of this Act.\" This gasoline may be used for any of the purposes enumerated in items (a) to (f) inclusive, but will be subject to the tax. If used as indicated application should be made to the Surveyor of Taxes, Victoria, B.C., for the refundable portion of the tax. This Statute provides that all applications must be submitted within six months from the date of\"'purchase, otherwise the refund is automatically voided. \"H. ANSCOMB\" Minister of Finance. Parliament Buildings,' Victoria, B.C. 836-1 enjoying out-of-town visitors. * * * Mrs. George Hendry and Reginald Hendry were visiting for a week from Kildonan, B. C; * * * ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and daughter from Vancouver, and Mr. and .Mrs. George Johnston and Doug Allen are here at present. - * * * Skippy the squirrel, adopted by Ruth l^itchell, is being fed apples these days. His domicile is an old stump at the foot of the lot a few yards from the house, and his playground her front porch where he scampers around all day and all night. /One morning came the dawn-��� and came Skippy, scratching at the window beside Ruth's bed. It was much too early lor Ruth so she decided that since \"An apple a day keeps the doctor away\" why not a squirrel? Now the fence-posts are adorned with apples. Skippy gets his vitamins-^-and Ruth her sleep. * * * Attention housewives! Here's a recipe to delight the palate of the discriminating. A la Mrs. Joe Lin wall: SPRING BEAUTY CAKE 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, XA teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 6 tablespoons hot milk. Method: Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and sift together three times. Beat eggs with rotary beater until thick enough to stand up in soft peaks (5 to 7 Jainutes). Add sugar gradually, beating constantly, add lemon juice, fold in flour, a small amount at a time/ Add hot milk and stir quickly until thoroughly blended. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 35 minutes or until done. Freedom of the press was established in England in 1695. It Happened At WAKEFIELD One bf our patron's claims to have wired the Northr ern Lights ... He also knows the length of a short circuit. EAT ACROSS THE STREET Bright Warm Days are at hand ... BE PREPARED Lang's Drug Store has these to protect and beautify * for Summer: SUN GOGGLES: A new and distincitve line. (Polaroid, Grantly, Crookes). From _______���_____. 25c to $5.00 GYPSY CREAM: Soothes, cools and protects. ��� 65c NIVEA CREAM:\"__ __l____-__-_ 50c, $1.00. $2.25 BEAUTY MASK: Lady Ray new facial pack. CHARM KURL: > Home permanent. __ LIQUID LIPTONE: 12 shades. $2.25 $1.35 $1.25 POND'S ANGEL FACE: New make-up. Goes on without water; .���_ ____������_ ____���. J $1.25 FILMS: All sizes���Verichrome and Super X LANG'S DRUGS GIBSONS LANDING . Inquiries Invited WALLBOARDS and BUILDING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Roll Roofing Building Papers Insulation Materials of all1 types. Sash and Doors GOOD SUPPLIES . . ��� Hardware ��� Gyproc, Masohite ��� Asphalt Floor Tiles #', Brick-type Siding ��� Cedar Plywood PROMPT DELIVERIES SPECIAL Corrugated Wall Board 4x8 sheets. Each __._���___���_____ ,_:______ 75c 20-pcs. 32\"x96\", crated. Per crate _ $10.00 Lumber and 5842 Fraser Ave., Vancouver. B.C. ies Ltd. Phone FRaser 1437 Friday, June 6/ 1947 THE COAST NEWS, Halfmoon Bay, B. C. Page Three Miss Lila Smith has resumed her secretarial work at Mur- dock's after a few days' vacation. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leith and family left Friday for a week's vacation with Mr. and MURDOCK Marine Supply ��� Groceries ��� Fresh Meats and Vegetables ��� Hardware ��� Shell Oil ��� Fish Camp Pender Harbour Mrs. J. Leith at Princess Louise Inlet. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Goss have as their guests this week Miss Gladys Perrin of Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs. R. Kinsman from Penticton, B. C. * * * Murdock wharf is a scene of activity at this time of year, and the chief discussion is where those \"Bluebacks\" are likely to be found from now on. * * # Mr. Syd Inch is spending a week with his daughter, Miss Jean Inch, in Vancouver. Mrs. Inch is enjoying a six-week' vacation motoring to Los Angeles and the eastern provinces. * 3 * * Miss Daisy Breaby of West Vancouver is a weekend visitor at the \"Oasis Coffee Shop\". There were no cattle in North America until they were imported by settlers. Credit Union Co-op. DANCE Saturday* June 211st at 9 P.M. in ROBERTS CREEK HALL Admission 50c Gib sons Landi ing Horticultural Show and Summer Carnival JULY 1st, 2nd and 3rd Enter Now for: HOME CANNING (Fruits and Vegetables) HOME BAKING (white and brown bread; baking powder biscuits, with Blue Ribbon Baking Powder). These entries to be judged by Edith Adams, of the Vancouver Sun. FLORAL ENTRIES No entry fee for any of above. JULY 1st 2:00 p.m.���Soap Box Derby���no entry fee. (For information and advice see J. Bunyan) 3:00 p.m.���2-mile Marathon���Entry fee,of $2.00 (Winner take all.) 3:15 p.m.���Tug-of-War, 11-man team���$1.50 per man (Winners take all.) JULY 2nd 2:00 p.m.���Local 5-man Team Tug-of-War Entry fee 50c per man. (Winner take all.) 3:00 p.m.���CHILDREN'S SPORTS 50 and 100-yard dash. Running High Jump, Running Broad Jump, Standing Broad Jump * No Entry Fee 2:30 p.m.���Horse Shoe Pitching $1^00 per team���1st and 2nd prizes JULY 3rd 2:00 p.m.���Log Bucking Contest (hand). Contestants supply own saws���Entry fee $2.00 (Winner take' all.) 3:00 p.m.���Horseshoe Pitching Finals Entry Form I Gibsons Horticultural Show and * j - ! Summer Carnival \\ I Name ,���. Please Print Address __���__���_��� Nature of Entry ~ Fee Send your entry to S. Fladager, Gibsons Landing, B.C. Entry Fees payable by Money Order to Branch No. 109, Canadian Legion. ________-_Ha_B-_H_____��a_a CRICHTON HAWKSHAW Correspondent THE SAGA of \"Four Gals in an Olds\" is drawing to a close as the gals are now homeward bound. Before leaving Arizona they had some grand fun at the \"Policemen's Ball\" night club, and also the Saddle and Spur night club. They also saw the Wonderland of Rocks, which are towering balancing rocks, many shapes and sizes. Two are vivid and clear resemblances of Punch and Judy. So they left Arizona and entered the state of California at El Centro���55 feet below sea level���across the Mojave desert as fast as they could go for the heat was terrific. Nearing the Lower Sierra Mountains at San Diego, a welcoming cool Pacific breeze met them so they stopped and drew in long cool breaths. The gals saw the sights of San Diego, and Gertie Lewis was greatly impressed with Cardiff - by-the-Sea as it brought back memories to her of the other Cardiff, thousands of miles away in Wales. The gals spent a time at the old San Juan Capistrano Mission, built in 1776, and actually saw the swallows that come to Capistrano every year on March 19 and remain until October 23. Off again they drove through miles of orange, lemon and grapefruit groves, along avenues lined, by Jackoranda trees which are masses of purple blossoms, and geraniums six feet tall. The next stopping place was Forest Lawn where they saw 'The Last Supper,\" a beautiful stained glass window picture, twice life size, done by Rosa Moretti in Italy, and qther masterpieces of fine art. It was all very impressive and will remain in their memories and no doubt be told to their grandchildren. On they went to Los Angeles where- they took in many broadcasts such as \"The Great Gilder- sleeve,\" Eddie Cantor, Gracie Allen and George Burns, and . many others. They saw Van Johnson and thought why couldn't Bob, Bill, Benny and Alex change a little. All kiddin' aside I bet that they wouldn't trade Bob, Bill, Benny and Alex ��� for all the Van Johnsons. Of course the gals had to have a snack at the* Brown Derby in Beverly Hills, so they had a hamburger that cost the same as a T-bone would at the Vancouver Hotel. They passed through the million dollar stores or should I say it would cost a million to shop there. However they did not linger long but went down to the city and shopped where* it suited their pocket books. More next week. S/�� *fi 2]fi This past week has been fairly quiet at Britannia as the residents have been resting up from the \"24th\" and getting in shape for July 1. * * * Nettie Hamilton entertained in honor of Mrs. Chuck Nicholson who will be soon leaving to join Chuck at Sandon, B.C. The evening was spent in playing v \"Blitz\" and it was a real blitz as one of the guests really lost something important before the evening was over. ���The honored guest was presented wtih a lovely wooden fruit bowl and sandwich tray. Nettie, served one of her famous lunches and the prize winners were Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs. S. Anderson, Mrs. G. Dickie and Mrs. G. Mounsey. With IRON; plus supplements CALCIUM, V8TAMIN B. U_f6tR__CAl ot *���� 50- 60- Don't be ��_%2_^ f\\ V\">-��^ ^*4 ^ C+'fei SsJ IN HOUSE... AND BARN m m ��� X. r *JF* DURO 5' . D' w .}#' y��' #*���' _fjF> iinni, ^''��0% ���rep. Mlllii ���*<-���'' ITmiVid 3W CAW ft 90- gives a lifetime of SERVICE ��� *\" kURO PUMPS are pumping water through; thousands of Canadian Farm Homes and Barns. Modern Farmers realize that the amount of labour and time saved by running water pays for a pump in a few months. EMCO FIXTURES AND FITTINGS SEE us for the latest Kitchen . . . Bathroom and Laundry Fixtures an4 Fittings. We will gladly give you full information. FOR SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL YOUR NEEDS. CALL VETERAN'S PLUMBING' PHONE 9511 .^ tf^ ^ F. Muir Ed Devitl WESTVIEW. B.C. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED 1038 Homer Street, Vancouver, B.C. 44CV by Jack Scott THE NEWSPAPERS and their by-products, such as this pillar of type, chronicle the day-today story of a'city, and its people, recording fact and anecdote and movement. We y listen to the voices and write/ down the Words. We watch the scene and describe it. We scent the transient stuff called news and package it for delivery to the doorstep. ' * We miss out on only one thing. No newspaper seems able \"to tell the story of the soul-deep aspirations and dreams of the ordinary people. The immense �� news of*what goes on in the minds of the individual remains clearly the property of novelist and poet. As individuals we know that each of our friends and neighbors has a far bigger story than the butter and egg prices or the luncheon speech at the Kiwanis Club. Yet there is no place iri the news-^columns for it. For many newspaper people this remains a life-long enigma. There is.a sense of frustration , for the lowliest obituary writer who types his daily list of the departed in the cryptic, stylized language of that department, knowing that each -paragraph holds the raw material for a book. No good reporter writes the bald facts of any story without a deep, unspoken urge to probe deeper into the thoughts of the people involved. On the fiftieth wedding anniversary of an old couple who live in an ancient house in the shadow of heavy industries along False Creek, I was with a photographer who went to�� take a picture, a routine assignment. There was a saintliness and peace about these old folk, apparently Unhampered by the fact that the husband was. blind. * I waited while the photographer took his picture ahd got the facts. The story would be told in. the 60-odd words beneath a f two-column cut. My father was a newspaperman for about 40 years and a. good one, but he never wrote the story that interested him most. He had a life-long curiosity about the>places that people live in. A lonely farmhouse, seen from a passing train, an old mansion in the West End or a' shack in a culvert would be enough to whet the blade of his curiosity. ��� Where did the people come from? What did they do with their lives? What was the pur- , pose behind their day-to-day living? He. would gaze at an unusual home with the same interest and look of inquiry that less-imaginative men reserve for the bright jacket of a new novel. When you write for a living it's impossible to avoid/that kind of question. Riding in to work in the mornings with the notes of a column on, say, a tattoo artist (which will doubtless fill this space-on a more extroverted day); I get a frustrated feeling of being a irtillion miles from the actual pulse of the city. Watching the* swarms of people coming down to the city's main arteries, seeing them pour GIBSONS LANDING ��� The lighthouse tender \"Barrons\" made a visit to this port during the past week, and when it left there was a light installed on the reef. Installation of the light has resulted from negotiations carried on by C. P. Smith, harbour master. The signal is green, in order to distinguish it from the red wharf beacon and the white shore lights. Mounted on the marker that has become known locally as the \"buoy,\" it flashes approximately one second with an interval of ten seconds. Camp Loader Catches Leg Between Logs HALFMOON BAY���Bill Wilson, second, loader for the McKenzie and Flavelle camp, met with an accident here May 28. Wilson was setting the tongs on a log when a log in back of him rolled, pinning his leg between the two, badly bruising tjjie calf and ankle. The injured man was taken to St. Mary's Hospital where he is still a patient. out the honeycombs of the apartment blocks, the cliff- dwellers of the day, the idea is . inescapable that each one of these people, like.yourself, is a complicated, highly individualistic personality whose stories will never be told. No story of a tattoo artist will have the emotional impact or the humanity that might be found behind the blank, newly- ��� shaven and newly-powdered faces of the mass of early morning street/car riders. But the story is doomed to be locked there forever. None of these average people . will ever: be\" in 'tlie \"ne#spaperr~- ��� unless they fall from a high building or grow a 15-foot hollyhock, are run over on Granville Street or live to be 99 years old. Yet they, and not the recorded voices and the pictured scene, are the heart-beat of the city. The storjr of any one of these people, told in its naked truth, would give historians of a hundred years from now a picture of the mood and tempo and philosophy of today that / will be found in no newspaper. So, tomorrow, I will step up to someone in the street, some plain fellow with that faintly.; worried, restless look in his eyes, perhaps needing a haircut or on his way to the dentist or going out for his 30-��ceht lunch, and say, \"I want the news story of your aspirations and, dreams and the daily life you lead and what you are \"doing and what you want out of it.\" But I know that I won't. I will wait for him to grow the hollyhock/ By MRS. O. DUBOIS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred^ Jeffries Sr. of Egmont, B. C, were here for a week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. DuboiV * * * Mr. and Mrs. Archie West and baby returned from Vancouver l^ast week after a short holiday with friends in the city. * * * Miss Mary Lowen, our local teacher, had for a weekend vis- ( itor her sister, Helen Xowen, from Vancouver. /, :. ��� Mrs. Louis Heid is at home once more after a long stay in St. Mary's hospital. *(C Sfi Sjt Roy West and son Archie West have started a small logging operation of their own, close to Garden Bay Lake. SECRET COVE By INNES WILLISON MR. AND Mrs. M. H. Brown and their sons, Ronald and Walter, of Gibsons Landing, spent the holiday at the home of the Willisons. * * * Russell Brooks of Cougar Cove spent Sunday visiting with Norman Jorgenson! ..-.���* * * Mr. and Mrs. Yates of Vancouver stopped in.; with their trawler \"Early Spring\" vf or a visit with Ed. Lang and Willisons. They are on'their way to the Queen Char&tte Islands. * *��� * Mr. and Mrs. John Brynilsori and their friend, Mr. Dignes of Vancouver, spent the Jioliday at ; their'ycottage here> &t^&?%��W^s **:S^*F\"i Several nice yachts also stopped in over the holiday. GIBSONS MARINE SALES (Next door to Sea Bus office) In. Stock at City Prices . . . INBOABBS ��� OUTBOARDS ACCESSORIES Agents for Brig-g-s & Stratton HilPs Machine ;S Shop Gibsons Landing Precision Machinists Marine and Automotive Repairs Arc and Acetylene Welding Oil Burners Installed and Repaired Bank of Montreal W [}/||fjf TO A millOH CAKADIAK ��� GIBSONS LANDING, B.C. Sub-agency to Carrall and Hastings Sts. Branch, Vancouver, B.C. Bank at Gibsons and have the benefit of both a \"town\" account and full services 'brought to the door*. Rates and facilities exactly similar to those at Carrall and Hastings Branch. Tuesday���10:45 a.m.���2:30 p.m. Friday���10:45 a.m.���2:30 p.m. Ask for our booklet, \"Your Bank and How You May Use It\" and \"Services of the Bank of Montreal\". Friday, June 6, 1947 THE COAST NEWS, Halfmoon Bay, B. C. Page Five MR. AND Mrs. B. A. Bell of Galiano Island announce the marriage of their third eldest daughter, Grace Adelaide, to the only son of Mr. Earl Laughlin Sr., of Pender Harbour, Earl Lewis Laughlin, also of Galiano Island. The marriage took place quietly in Vancouver with Rev. Mr. Hardy officiating. Witnesses were Mr. Charles Philp and Miss N. M. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Laughlin flew home by plane to Galiano Island where they will make their home temporarily. Stag Party Given For Alfred Ness SECHELT ��� Alfred . Ness of Halfmoon Bay was guest of honor at a stag party arranged by: Bud Stewart at West'Sechelt. , About 20 of his friends gathered and jnuch advice was given to the \"bride-groom-to-be\". Jupper was served at Wakefield (?offee bar. The singing was led >y Jack RoUse and a good time ras had by all. Good luck to *at and All Starts in Wales CLOCK - MAKING now falls among the many industries receiving support from the United Kingdom government in the development areas of Wales. A factory for the production of precision time-pieces \"has already been opened in the Swansea valley. Two other factories are to come and the new industry will give employment to many thousand workers. Production is expected to reach two million clocks a year in five years' time. It is of particular interest that the Swiss government has for the first time agreed to the export* of the special precision machines made world-famous by the Swiss clock industry. The Swiss are now of the opinion that world demands for high quality timepieces are .so great that Welsh competition will not adversely affect the Swiss trade. HOW THEY STAND League standing is now: . W L Pet SCENIC PROGRAM FEATURES HARRISON LAKE ERIC INGLIS GENERAL TRUCKING and FUEL Gibson's Landing Woodfibre C.C 2 0 1000 Britannia Mines 2 0 1000 Mt,Sheer Legion - 2 1 .667 Squamish Legion ��� 1 1 .500 Britannia Beach 1 2 .333 Squamish Hardw'ds 0 1 .000 Squamish R.A. 0 3 .000 Most Chinese words have scores of different meanings, depending on the use and the intonation of the voice. From a weekly newspaper: \"Due to the shortage of paper, a number of births will be postponed until next week.\" 1 ��3% y Ferry Wharf; ft. Columbia St. ;:��� \"-^ ' ' r-Vancbuver,j'BiC^ ;'.y ���'-���.. . 2 Schedule effective Mey 1, 1947, Operating on D.S.T,. until further notice. Friday. June 6, 1947* THE COAST NEWS, Halfmoon Bay, B. C. Page Seven \"ARE .YOU COVERED?\" see At Gibsons FOR ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE By SUE ELLA BBSS For All The News ... Read The \"News\" \"Prompt Attention to Mail Orders!\" it RESTMOREf FURNITURE: Beds, Springs, Mattresses it GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES: Radios, Refrigerators and Washing Machines * FURNITURE: Occasional Tables, Cedar Chests, Lamps, Etc. DOR AN 5 FURNITURE WESTVIEW, B.C. ��� Phone 230 Mr. Carl Halerson of Egmont is a patient in St. Mary's hospital, Pender Harbour. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher of Vancouver are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons, Garden Bay. Mrs. Fletcher is a sister of Mrs.\" Lyons. * * . * Mr. Jack Potts spent a few days in Vancouver this past week. *P 1\" sjs The Honorable Justice Smith has returned to Vancouver to have a stay at the home of Capt. John Kerr. * * * Miss Winnie Webster who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davidson has returned to Vancouver en route to her home in the north. c * * # ���Mr. and Mrs. E. Crush have as *;_. _i-i* *���*., CANADA-WIDE .... Coast-to-Coast, EATON'S New Summer Catalogue is being read by Canadians ...... _ Keyed to their way of life, their budgets, it presents merchandise of the moment at prices that stress thrift ...... To offer British Columbia customers speedier delivery and lower charges, many heavy goods lines in this new book are stocked in EATON'S Vancouver warehouse, and will be sent direct from there on receipt of orders. If your Catalogue has not yet arrived, enquire at the local Post Office or nearest EATON Order Office. If their supplies are exhausted, write to the Circulation Department, <*T. E ATO N Cft.����, Winnipeg. .... CANADA-WISE their guests the latter's sister, Mrs. Richardson of Vancouver. * * * Mr. Ernie Gotten is well enough after his recent' illness to return to his home on Sask- inaw Lake. This is good news to all but most to the sport fishermen who know what excellent fish are caught in the lakes surrounding- Mr. Cotten's place. * * * Do not forget to make a date for Saturday afternoon, June 7, to meet your friends at the P.T.A. bazaar in aid of Superior School at the Community Hall, Irvine's Landing. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gil Hascamp have returned to their home in Pender Harbour after a winter's absence visiting in Vancouver and vicinity. * * Mrs. H. Williams has returned from Vancouver after a six- week visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. MacCallum. Another granddaughter was added to the family during her stay. * * * ' Everyone interested in the Board of Trade should make it a point to attend the meeting being held at Halfmoon Bay on June 6. A bus will pick up people at Madeira Park. Come and boost your community. * * * Mr. Don Fulton of Vancouver Bay made a rush trip to Vancouver Saturday to have an infected tooth removed. * * * Friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Bill Cochran is confined to her bed where she will have to stay for a week or so or more. Her new baby daughter is thriving, though missing her mother's care. * * w.- Mr. and Mrs. Ingle of Cameron Lake have purchased Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris' property and are arriving soon to take possession. * * * ' Mr. and Mrs. Mick Graham have just recently sold their home at Madeira Park. BIBLE READING FOR I AM not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. For therein is the righteousness of God revealed from faith to faith: as it is written, the just shall live by faith. ��� Romans 1:16,17. Doris1 Beauty Bar Opposite Howe Sound Trading Gibsons Landing Complete line of . . . BEAUTY SERVICES Doris Bedwell, Operator Waterfront Lots All Reasonably Priced! PORPOISE BAY���Beautiful waterfront lots. Good anchorage, from $160 up. SECHELT TOWNSITE���Good business and residential lots���reasonable prices. GIBSONS. LANDING���Five high elevation lots for residential and business. Prices $350 up. GOWER POINT���3 lots���$400 each. Good beach, over 1 acre each lot. _ CALL E. PARR PEARSON Gulf Coast Manager, Halfmoon Bay OR CONSOLIDATED BROKERS LTD- 942 West Pender Street. II Vancouver. B.C. PA. 3348 J Ladies ! NOW ON SALE Catalina Swim REGULAR PRICES G+9 SECHELT Page Eight -THE COAST NEWS, Halfmoon Bay, B. C. Friday, June 6, 1947 By MRS. McGILL A MISCELLANEOUS shower was held at the home of Mrs. McGill, Sunday evening, May 19, in honor of Miss Joan Rhodes, whose marriage takes place shortly. The gifts were presented by Mrs. Nadine Hill and Miss HARRY'S SHOE Complete Shoe Rebuilding ��� Scissors and Knives Sharpened H. REITER Madeira Park Helen Gunther. Music was supplied by Mrs. M. Home and Mrs. E. Howes. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening* was had by all. * * * A baby boy was born May 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Morin. * * * The dance held May 24 by the Women's Service club was a huge success. The sum of $200 will be donated to the children's playground. I wish to thank the community of Port Mellon for their co-operation and support in putting this over. * * * The boys from McNab Creek came down May 27 for a ball game and lost to Port Mellon. As they have no facilities at McNab for practising, they put up a really good game. sj: * * The baseball team from Woodfibre paid us a visit May 24. After a hard game they lost to Port Mellon. By ARIES For Better Health HARLEY C. ANDERSON NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN OFFICE SOURS: Hon., Wed., and Fri. only���9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Evening's by Special Appointment Three Years on Staff of Keystone Hospital, Chicago (A Surgical and Physiotherapy Hospital) Box 15, Gibsons Landing. B.C. . DIET ��� MASSAGE ��� ELECTROTHERAPY and Anatomical Adjustments MR. AND Mrs. Andrew Laughlin were at their summer home for the week-end and have as their guest, Mrs. Grace Tuddenham, the latter who will be building here shortly. # * * Very glad to see Mr. Fredrickson back-at the Inn, after a �� lengthy, holiday in Norway. Sorry to hear however that he\" lost his brother after a short illness, during his stay there. , * * * At Rockwood Lodge for the week-end, MissyJ^an Dickinson and Mrs. Hortense| Bean arrived from Seattle, along with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith. From Vancouver there came Miss Pearse, Mr. Jim Corbett, Mr. and Mrs,' Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson, arid IVtrs. Dowby. . * * * Miss Pat Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Berry of Sechelt left Vancouver for a visit with her sister, 'Mrs. Mc- Mullin of Port Arthur (nee Mae Berry). We hope she has a nice trip and having a soft spot for Mae would like to, go along too. ��� * * * St. Hilda's Anglican Guild held a successful tea on May 27. Three ladies were such good guessers that they had to divide the cake between them���Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Aswell and Miss Allen. We hope that there is no truth in the old saying that And When You Plan Your Motor Trip ... call on Standard of B.C. Travel Service for free, valuable assistance. You will be furnished with colorful road maps with the route you want to take clearly marked for you; interesting travel logs giving mileages along the way, and information about the country through which you'll be driving; and an Expense Record Card���all contained in a mighty handy map- case with a space on it for you to record your itinerary. There's no charge! . . . just ask your Standard Dealer for a Travel Inquiry Card. And Be Sure You Carry a Standard Credit Card We know you'll like it because it gives you such a complete record of the fuel you buy. It's good identification, (and that's important when you're travelling). And it saves you from toting a lot of extra cash. You'll say a Standard Credit Card is a dandy travelling companion. Apply today ot your Standard Dealer. . The rugged hills, rich fertile v��liey and beautiful lakes are truly glorious at this season of the year, /our Standard Dealer has a FREE Scenic View for you that captures the rare loveliness of the Kootenay country in full natural color- There's nothing to equal it . . . except the real thing, a motor trip through the Kootenays in your own car. Your Scenic View serves only as a preview to a thousand and one incomparable scenes which await you. ��� ��� . . Scenic Views are provided for your enjoyment by your Standard Dealer. ASK YOUR STANDARD DEALE * good guessers never go to heaven. Mrs. A. Gray and Mrs. Clayton were conveners for this affair, assisted by Mesdames Hansen, Froom, McFarland, Gibbons, Batchlor, Cawley, Billingsley, Arnold, Redman, Uttley and Holroyd. * * ' * Mrs. Fred Archer and daughter Amy are away on an extended holiday. We look forward to seeing them back and wonder how Fred is making out over the kitchen range. In the meantime, here's a little verse. When Freddie cooks, he doesn't read The cook book that ^mother seems to need; He doesn't fuss with pies or cakes, He never roasts, or boils or bakes; He doesn't use the rolling piv, Or measure level teaspoons in; He doesn't watch the oven clock, He doesn't fill the cookie crock; We watch him with admiring eyes, Whilst Freddies fries and fries and fries. *.z * * Owing to an oversight on the part of your correspondent, the dance sponsored by the Legion, May 24th, was not reported. The sum of $40.12 was added to the Doreen fund, and Mr. Fred Mills and Mr. Les Young wish to ex- < tend their thanks through this column to all who helped and attended. * * * At the Sechelt Inn,\" the following guests for the week-end were Mr. and Miss McGlashin of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Moorman, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaudion, all of Seattle, who are daughters and sons-in- law of Mrs. Beth Hascamp of Sechelt. They were pleased with the fine catch of salmon over the .week-end. Also Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Morgan of the Union Steamship Co. who came up for the concert, as did Mr. and Mrs. R. Stearman, prominent Vancouver druggist. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crowston were entertained by Miss B. Marchant at her home in West Vancouver for the week-end. Miss Marshant and Miss Hendricks came back by Gulf Wing Sunday night; A very convenient service this. The hevea rubber tree is thev source of 97 per cent.of the rub-1 berused in the world, i Hassans9 GENERAL Store PENDER HARBOR Groceries ��� Meats jfej^boiils' ~ JDrugs Hardware Fishings Tackle Independent Fish Buyers Ship Chandlers '���.'������'���*,/::. ��� Home Oil Products ''\"'��� v.'.-.'; \"��� at. HASSANS' WHARVES i 1? ���*& THE 1947 .181 m ���>3fl I FOR CANNING 10 LBS. PER PERSON As in previous years this special allowance of sugar for canning will be in addition to the regular sugar ration. It will be made available in two amounts. of 5 pounds each. MliiiAIliiiii^ VALID MAY 15th VALID JULY 17th Coupons Yl, Y2, Y3, Y4-Y5. Coupons Ycj, Y7, Y8, Y9, Y10 Coupons may be used as desired after their respective validity dates, and will remain valid until at least December 31st. ���1947. ��� ���..'������ -'��� '\" . .. - z Each coupon Is good for the purchase of 1 pound of sugar. The world sugar situation has been improving and has made possible the recent increases in the Canadian allowance. World supplies, however, are still inadequate to meet demand, requiring continued rationing. - i ' THE WaitTiME :P_^"@en, "Titled \"The Coast News\" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09

\"Coast News\" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and \"Sunshine Coast News\" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02.

Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Coast_News_1947-06-06"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0172871"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4002778"@en ; geo:long "-123.508889"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Gibsons, B.C. : The Coast News Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. For other uses please contact Glassford Press Ltd. P.O. Box 989, Golden, BC, V0A 1H0"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives"@en ; dcterms:title "The Coast News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .