@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, "1949-07-04"@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/1.0173245/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ����Mw��#HHiij.iijn'\"-\"pg!yBf��y>^a�� Damages Crash PHOVIIxCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA B C Serving a Progressive and Growing Area on fe. C.'s Southern Coast. Covers Sechelt, Gibsons, Port Mel- Ion. Woodfibre. Squamish, Irvines Landing, Half Moon Bay, Hardy- Island, J'ender Harbour, Wilson Creek, Roberts Creek, Granthams Landing. Esrmont. Hopkins Landing. !'.r.ickendale, Cheekeye, etc. SECHELT��� Miraculous escape from serious injuries and possible .death was the lot of four passengers in a 1946 Dodge driven by Robert Jamieson of Sechelt, when the car went out of control in loose gravel early on Sunday morning June*g6 on the Gibsons���-Sechelt highway. The car went into a skid of 66 feet, ploughed through a log at the roadside and skidded on a further 37 feet, coming to rest on its:- side with a sturhp stove-ii_* the side window. Garage men estimated extent of the damages'at ,$900. The accident occurred at a point on the upper road between Gibsons and Sechelt, just before the Roberts Creek turnoff. SERVICE -iwj* PtJBLXSHSD BY THE COAST NEWS, LIMITED Business Office: Sechelt, B.C. National Advertising- Office, Fovell River, B.C. Vol. Ill ��� No. 49 Sechelt, B. C. Monday, July 4, 1949 5c per copy, $2.50 per year, by mail Fine For Election umenl Gains Biggest Majority. Indian House In Riding's History Materials Ordered ANNOUNCEMENT last week of the closing of Port Mellon at the end of July dealt the lower end of the Peninsula a serious body blow. Speculation as to when the Port Mellon road will be buill has now changed lo \"if\" il will be buill. Sudden decision of Sorg Pulp and Paper Company to close its Port Mellon operations came after several drastic reductions in the price of kraft pulp, which is the product of that mill.\" Since last October the price of kraft pulp has dropped $47.50 per ton, which makes it impossible to operate Port Mellon at a profit. The Hon: E. C. Carson, minister of public works, told The VOTERS of Coast Capilano turned out in unprecedented num- SECHELT���A $4000 purchase or bers on Monday to vote. James Sinclair back to Ottawa der has been 9iven to Secheli Coast News on Wednesday that GIBSONS���Henry * Campbell, 63, for another four years as their Federal representative Building Supplies for ihe mater- the Port Mellon road problem ials necessary io frame four new would have io he looked into ag- Gabrief Rnu~rd���\"��q \"pnH p^Ti^iW , _ .iNccpiny m -icp wnn me yerieiui uue.ui lunu^i.ue, nicy houses on ihe Indian reservation, ain before plans io call for ten- actual bodily harm When he ap? 'eft,n�� doubt in anyone s mind of their preference for Mr by the Department of Indian Af- ders would be .carried out He peared before Magistrate Sydney Sinclair over, his opponents, Progressive-Conservative Harold fairs, suggested that if lhe Porl Mel- McKay at Roberts Creek today. Mahon and CCF Frank McKenzie. r ���..,.,-.������ *f_ie four houses, three of them lon miH were closed ihe road Campbell drew \"'a. fine of $100 Defeat of Mr. Mahon and Mr. McKenzie was so severe to replace old waterfront houses, co\"*��._noi b�� b\"ilt- and costs of $31.60, or three mon- that both lost the $200 deposit each candidate is required -will be built by contratcors cho- While notice to vacate has ths in prison in default of the to but ud ��� sen h* the Indians who will oc- been given residents of company fine rupulvPX |, ,, ., Kn ** a��� c-' i ���/_.*. i cupy them. They will be four or houses at Port Mellon, this action Court was told the affray re- �� ^f-y6^^^ Sinclair s total. fivP/roomed holSes, completely was merely taken to change the suited from a provincial election A.M S*\\nclairs majority was : ; ;. modern throughout. status of the tenancy from an argument on June 15 lu frreatest eve�� registered in 0f 300 for him over the combined The money allotted will only employer-employee relationship Ronald Howard, counsel, for ^L^T ��Ji2l��. or nmllnrial VOTte ^ ��f \"hi? tw? ��PPPnents. be enough for framing; finishing to a day-by-day tenancy. Port __.__.i__,. ____ ���,,_., .,_ either a federal or provincial In the Powell River district work will be up to the occupants. Mellon families will have until there were 2,214 votes cast for Occupants of the houses will the end of. September to find Campbell, announced that he will o1o���f:._' appeal .the conviction. Staff Sgt. J. W. Hooker, B. C. Police; acted as, prosecutor. ..\"'_. ��� * ��� ������'���' '������������\" '���'*��������� '' . ��� In the overall Coast Capilano Mr. Sinclair ��� compared to. 1,498 be Basil Joe, Cyprianl August, new homes and new jobs, picture the successful candidate for Mr. McKenzie and 339 for Fidz Louis and Alfred August. A crew is being maintained to received a'total of 15,119 votes Mr. Mahon. It is understood that loans are the end of September for the compared with .6,136 for Mr. Mc- The Liberal candidate reversed being made from local Band Purpose of closing up the mill, Kenzie and 4,657 for Mr. Mahon. the resuit 0f the 1945 election funds for enough to obtain la- with a view to protecting prop- This represented all the polls by a margin of 900 votes, when bor for the construction of the erty, in the hope reopening or in the riding except three at Eg- Colin Johnston defeated him by houses, and in some cases, for selling at some time in the fu- mont, Refuge Cove and Redonda nearly 200 votes in the area. finishing work. ture. A big 30b is before this Bay which had not been recorded 'In Powell River centre Mr. 0 \" ' ��� ���, TTT, , crew' Wlt�� ab��ut $4 million m ROBERTS CREEK-The woods at bress time. Sinclair took a 300 majority over $0011611 Wharf ^At'the Wthat Sorg Pulp & Paper Company Ltd. took over Port Mellon about three years ^mmmmmmtmxmm^ WZSs^ of a skeleton crew, owing to the by Mr. Sinclair at^^ narrow margin of SECHELT��� Temporary repairs j����� duId would remain about crew of Burns and Jackson In the Powell River district, his combined opponents, and in loss of the pulp market for their ing of the campaign in Dwight two votes; logs. Hall Sunday evening held under In the 0 . . _ In an interview with The Coast sponsorship of Local 76, when Bay and Stillwater, Mr. Sinclair jn g00^ enough reapir to with News on Wednesday, A. L. Jack- he said that he had \"more friends took the victory. stand summer traffic, son declared that \"We are piilp than voters in the district.\" In the whole district he defeat- About 20 uncoated piles were _ to the Sechelt wharf have been tha __���_��� fnr. ��� j?,-..,. ���qo- ���OTp.p-^ Hall Sunday evening held under In the districts of Lund, Lang completed and the wharf is now 7 irao L +i.^ i_^.��,5L��^ff ..._X _._ x ___i o_. _..i-^��� T_>���:. .���. o��n���,^+^r. tv/iv c^nioi- ��� ���__��� i_ _ _ __ ..__._.-. _ _ __.._.,_ it was on this assumption that three and a half millions dollars was poured into the venture. loggers to a large extent,\" and. When the chips were down, ed the CCF candidate by 700 driven for support to the existing tu^^^rl^^^^^^R with the pulp mills closing in- however, the people proved that votes and had a plurality of more ones, loose piles were lashed to i>tnK it wEp definitely it ;is not possible to he had more voters than friends than 400 over the combined fig- the wharf and in some places re- ^ctODer \" nas ��ecome dispose of tlie logs.\" - when they piled up a majority -ure. ��� ...��� ��� inforcing was-applied tp the sur Asked if it were not possible ��� ~~~ to high-grade some of the better. ^ mm ��^ _. ���*_ _*_ ���rl^f^ *. ^^ J^ d_^i^^ ^uuTc.^^ standing timber on their leases, Mir.-Jackson stated that if a market could be found for some of the timber they would start up the operation again after the summer. ��� *.'.������ increasingly difficult to operate the _-i;.v.i._--_g w-t_,ctjt.pi_c_i iV tne au.- m-j, . Droflt face structure of the wharf. New Convers��n oJf the miU to pro. wharfwaq laid and rleat<_ and duce newsprint would cost ab- whartwas laid and cleats and t $3 millions and uld t be main poles for tying/boats have n,. ������, ,���_,, . ��� . -7. been reinforced efficient enough to compete with FOLLOWING are the poll-by-poll results of the voting in the The work was carried out . established producers, here and Federal election for rural Coast Capilano riding, with the same firm that has been aw- !^J0v[lt^SL ?ore j?0*?? comparative figures for the 1949 and 1945 election in the arded the contract for the new p^^^J^tc^N^rs Capilano Poll Results Visitor Severs Head Powell River District: 1949 Sinclair * (Liberal) A TtPT\"V Powell Riverr 700 .tt.A LOl J Westview 823 ROBERTS-CREEK���Among the Cranberry ______ , 355 Sunday visitors from the city Wildwood _._ ��� 167 . were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison Lang Bay ..... . ~~ 60 of Vancouver and their friends Stillwater ���_ _ 52 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paterson of Lund ~ _���__--��� - - 57 Winnipeg, paying a visit to Miss McKenzie (CCF) 336 494 357 199 53 15 44 wharf, which is to be started on September .1. Mahon While here, fX3rr,a r��nT. _ made by the foreman as _w _-��_ * ���, ,- (Prog. Con) availabifity Qf local materials for-of production ou the construction of the new pier ., iNO , OT}ert co\"x\" \"*i,vc . ^t^T\" and -it is understood that bids the c+1?sing of the P��rt.. Mell(?n were received from at least two operation because until the pulp Entry of new southern U. S. enquiries were \"fls^ in the ��\"f ^ businfss + _ fho has had an effect on the surplus to ine___, prr_,.._.._._ No one could have foretold Jerry Jervis. of Roberts Creek ; On arrival at the house they were taking a stroll through the property and when walking up a trail Mrs. Harrison bent down PR P.STRICT TOTALS 2,214 Sechelt 332 Gibsons _ 353 and when straightening up, hit Pender Harbour __ 195 her head on the branch of a Brittania ���. ��� 312 tree. Miss Macihtyre, one of the Squamish ���_. .._- 388 party, saw blood streaming down Woodfibre 213 from a ' puncture in the skull. Port Mellon ���- 126 After starting jback for the house Gambier Island :___ 14 the flow of blood became so in- Horeshoe Bay ... .._ 156 tense that Mrs. Harrison col lapsed after a ^few steps and Halfmoon Bay was carried indoors. A doctor Bowen Island . 92 81 was summoned but it was evident that immediate attention was necessary and it was advisable to get her to Gibsons fast. Jerry Jervis commandeered one of Joe Klein's taxis and made the ^emergency trip TOTAL VOTE 15,119 1,498 75 113 68 ,214 68 91 196 11 40 37 20 6,136 130 47 35 21 14 12, 339 60 88 12 43 48 . 22 23 ��� 27 96 25 15 4,657 local companies. Jimmie Thanks People for Support at Polls market slumped the last few days the company was prepared to continue operations. Gray Promoted And Posted \"I WOULD like the people of\" SECHELT-J D L Gray has Powell River district to know \"-been promoted to the rank of how pleased and happy I am at corporal in tne B. C. Police and the manner and enthusiasm with g. transferred to the Campbell which thev helped me to retain Rl^r detachment Coast Capilano. Tjf Promotion follows exams \"I am, of course, pleased with wr.tten by Const. Gray at Vic- all the districts in the riding, tor1^ m which he topped in his but especially happy to have car- m^rks a c,lasf of 26 policemen, ried Powell River and Westview. . Corporal Gray and his faniily \"To all those who supported leave Sechelt Tuesday for their me and turned out in such an ne^ n��me. (Egmont, Refuge Cove and Redonda not tabulated.) 1945 ������������\"\" Lib. Con, CCF *. L.P. S.C. like to convey my deepest ap (Returns Jn Powell River District P^iation emphatic manner on Monday, t^ Const. Robert Forester, from and to the local committee in Kamloops will replace Corporal Powell River district, I would Gray at the Sechelt detachment. Dr. Inglis found an artery sev- n River ���.���.1...���.._���...������������ 450 ered. Mrs. Harrison was forced .���.-.. \"to rest until steamer time. X Westview .._.���.._-���._. As Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are Cranberry ____��� ���------- due to go on vacation shortly, Wildwood _������..��������������������� and as there is a wedding^ also Lund ^:. .���.:_��������� - in the offing, Mrs. Harrison has Lang Bay a problem 011 her hand, now that <3ti__water ;iSl.:-:--���-���X.. her injury is healing well. The qtillwater Csm ' doctor found it. necessary to cut btlliwater ^dmp ~~~: \" quitfe a swath of hair away from X the top of her head. ��� TOTALSX_-____���______-______ _._ .1,1 450 128 385 * 30 7 380 81 404 43 10 156 30 331 33 13 63 21 140 . . 28 7 48 2 35 28 0 26 15 33 10 1 43 14 16 3 3 18 7 298 27 1 176 1 1,184 1.371 42 George Drew ahd his alliance Mr. Ma'clntvre, Mackenzie with Premier Maurice Duplessis riding's new MLA, and I will of Quebec. work very closelv in the four \"The Liberal victory from years ahead for the advancement Newfoundland to Vancouver Is- and progress of the district. land has shown (the confidence \"The whole victory across the of the Canadian people in Prime country, is a striking registration. Minister St. Laurent, of personal support for Prime \"The way is now clear to reach Minister St. Laurent and of con- agreement between the 10 prov- fidence in the policies of the gov- inces ahd the federal govern- ernment. . ment on a national social secur- \"It is a stunning rebuke to Mr. ity program. THE COAST NEWS, Mon., July 4, 1949 By E. NESTMAN THIS 'N THAT WELL NOW that the elections are over, we can settle down to business, if any. Its been a very hectic last couple of months, with everyone fighting for their party and candidates. Now it is over, and we wonder what 'hit us, with landslides all around us; Elections are sure queer -things. You sure can never tell, can you. Even the weather seems to have gone into the doldrums, we want ed rain, well we sure got it, hope it knows enough to quit now, we've had enough. A few more days, and the children will be out of school, and under our feet for a couple of months, life doesn't get time to get tedious, its just one merry round of, something or other. Mr. and Mrs. Bushfield they tell me are away on their holidays. Mrs. MacFarlene, is still in hospital. Mr. Matheson suffered a very painful accident while chopping wood. Struck a knotty piece of wood, and severed a finger from his hand. Mail from Herby Winn, at Bull Harbour. Not working too hard up around Namu. Visited around and met Leo Nestman, who he says looks very well. Fishing business agrees with the boys. Jim Corlett is also up that way. Len O'brien has moved up to his new home on the Shaw road. The cause of the water being off Sunday was a bad leak in the water main. Some very much needed pipes are going to have to be replaced. They are pretty old, and it seems when one place starts to go, they are all going. The -drive, for VQN Auxiliary funds was very satisfactory, and the auxiliary wish to express their very sincere thanks to all who so kindly helped in the drive both in canvassing for funds, and those who so gener- We repair, overhaul, tune-up, etc. Passenger cars, trucks and all me- chanized equipment. For a deal and prompt service steer for . . . HADDOCK'S ENGINEERING Phone Pender Hbr., 9S ously donated. The new nurse, Miss Martin will be on tne job, and we know she will give us the same competent service we have always enjoyed. Don't be afraid to call your VON nurse, she is at your service, and only too glad to give you her advice, and help at any time. This is your service, the more it is used, then the more people will realize the work that is being done in the community. Well we are finally going to make some use of that municipal office of ours. It will be a start anyway. The office will be open for the transaction of business. Tuesday from 1 to 4.30. Wednesday from 1 to 4.30, and Saturday afternoon from 1 to 4.30 after July 1, so any payments of taxes, dog licenses, business licenses, etc., may be made at the municipal office. The Kinsmen's beach party to be held at the Municipal Beach, was postponed last week, as weather looked so bad, until July 3, but it sure doesn't look good for this week-end. Anyway it may clear up by-then, and we'll know later whether they held it or not. They tell me work is to be started on our main highway here any day now. Of course it has to be aqne.in^' a few moments conversation as we know so many people in Ladner where Russell is in business and Mrs. Deane teaches. They did not see much of Sechelt as unfortunately it rained most of the week-end but we hope they will be able to come again when we will see that they get our usual sunny weather. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Killick back from Vancouver after a few. days change of scenery. ��� s Enjoying a few days here as the guest of Miss Elsie Turner * was Miss Joan Munford of Vancouver, B.C. Staying with Mrs. W. McKissock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Ioca, B.C., and with them a friend who enjoyed his first visit and stayed at Sechelt Inn. Mr.. Charles Tait of Vancouver. Mr. W. Morrison was here from Vancouver and. spent his evening with the Cubs. We called in the Legion Hall to look on the doings but the lusty singing was too much for us so we had to be excused. There was a wonderful attendance of parents and those interested, and when we left they were about to enjoy a picture show. A really worth while effort on the part of the Morrison's. Noticed Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor with Mrs. Lindgren (nee Gladys Taylor) enjoying one of those day trips which are so popular now. Wish that the trips went in the other direction once in a while. How nice it would be to go to Vancouver for about five hours direct. Let's hope with all the electioneering over we can now put our--thoughts and energies on the car ferry for if this place is to get its quota of tourists a car ferry is a must. Visiting from Idaho, U.S.A. is Mrs. Walkley with Douglas and .jro^;^ ing with \"sister Dorothy (Mrs. W. Morrison.) Mrs. Rubyna Jay who for many years has been primary teacher in our school will at next term be with grades 2 and 3. In appreciation of her splendid work with the little children the mothers in the district who have had children in Mrs. Jay's room presented her with a standing t torch lamp at a surprise party at' the home of Mrs. W. H. Brooker. The local Girl Guide Association recently held a farewell party for Captain Norma Melvin who will be leaving us at the end of the school term, and for Miss Elsie Turner who will no*, longer be associated with Guide work, in the. district, held at the home of Mrs. J. Parker. This is all the local gossip we could gather this week. We had an unfortunate accident, broke our hearing aid. Someone must be sticking pins into that wax figure again. Anyway we can't hear and you know no one is going to bellow bits o^news into a deaf ear or sweet nothings for Peninsula Cab Co. Agents for B.C. AIR LINES LTD. PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS PILOTS For Reservations PHONE 5U or 5C2 PENINSULA CABS .b. AIR LINES LTD. WHAT IS IT? WHERE IS IT? OS. _> vi-fl] .^.*_^1 %_M \"x~ Throughout the summer, as a public service, Home Gas will present a series of attractions along B.C.'s scenic highways. You are invited to identify them from clues provided. Start now! Test your B.C. \"I.Q.\" This year, \"Let's Explore B.C.!\" Situated on Vancouver Island, traversed by the Nanaimo- Albemi Highway, this is one of the few remaining stands of old growth timber accessible by car. On your way here, as everywhere in your own beautiful British Columbia, Home Helpful Service makes motoring a pleasure. Quality Home Petroleum Products give you extra protection, extra power and mileage, keep you \"out front in the B.C. picture.\" If you're stumped, your Friendly Home Gas Dealer has the answer. .. just as he has the answer to all your motoring problems. GET YOUR FREE \"TOUR GUIDE\" There is so much to view and do in B.C. And you have the whole story at a glance in this unique \"Tour Guide.\" Your FREE Home \"Tour Guide\" is waiting for you at your Home Gas Dealer. SEE YOUR FRIENDLY HOME GAS DEALER REGULARLY Always An Independent B. C. Businessman 5453 H 6IL DISTRIBUTORS L! THE 100% B.C. COMPANY 4 4 THE COAST NEWS, Mon., July 4, 1949 gelling $8,000,000 B.C. Debentures Historic Castle Site of U.N. Conference Kitchen Kapers ���.if. By JANE DRURY I.TiS NEARING the end of* June when the youngsters will be released from school for their summer vacation. I just thought.you might like the following poem which I happened to find among my clippings: HOME TO MOTHER ii--*.- s��_, ���.. The youngsters push and shove and shout, So glad are they that school is out. But Mother is inclined to dread The wild and woolly days ahead, ��� Reflecting with a smothered groan Her young are hers and hers alone, Till that big moment in the fall When teachers must reclaim them all. ���Author unknown. thoroughly. ICED GRAPE NECTAR Four large lemons, 1 quart of boiling water, 2 pint bottles of grape juice, 1 orange, 4 tbsp of fruit sugar, ice cubes or cracked ice. Peel lemons finely, squeeze juice and add sugar. Pour boiling water over peel, juice and sugar. Cover and put away until cool, then strain. Add grape juice. Slice orange thinly, leaving rind on, add to beverage, chill thoroughly and add ice cubes or cracked ice and serve at once with cookies. ORANGE COCOA Four tbsp cocoa, 4, tbsp sugar, 1 3-4 cups water, 1-8 tsp salt, 2 cups milk, 1 cup water, 1 cup orange juice, 1 tbsp grated orange rind. Mix the cocoa, sugar, salt and half the water and cook for five minutes. Cool and add the milk, remaining water, orange juice and rind. Pour over cracked ice and top with a spoonful of whipped cream. SOME NEW ONES A friend of mine said to me the other day \"Jane, why don't you run a column of recipes containing whipped cream?\" of all Not only will the children be on vacation for a couple of months, but this column also folds up for the summer months. Because I do not run this column during July and August I have never given you any recipes that you might use during the summer*-, should the weatherman be , kind and show just what he can do with making the sun shine when he wants to. When we are hot we-like to drink a lot and on a hot day is any sound more refreshing than ice clinking against cool glass? I think the sight of iced food revives the most jaded appetite. If you have no ice cubes yourself I am sure your neighbor will share hers with you any time you would like to make a nice cool drink. ICED TEA PUNCH Two cups of hot fresh tea, the juice of one lempn, a few slices :' of orange, 2 bottles of ginger ale, . 3 oranges, juice only, some su- - gar syrup to sweeten, ice cubes. . Pour hot tea over ice in a jug ��� and add orange and lemon juice. When cool add ginger ale. Sweeten to taste, with sugar syrup made by boiling 1 cupful of wa- ' ter to 1 cupful of sugar. Chill FINANCE Minister Herbert Anscomb announced the sale of $3,000,000 three-percent 15-year debentures at a cost price to the province of 3.23 percent. The proceeds of the issue will be used for refunding a portion of the province's debt. The debentures are dated June 15 of this year and will mature June 15, 1964. The sale was made to a syndicate composed of A. E. Ames & Co., Ltd., syndicate manager; Dominion Securities Corporation Ltd.-; Wood, Gundy & Co., Ltd.; the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and the Royal Bank of Canada. things. Anyone who is lucky enough to have whipped cream doesn't need any recipe, for you build your dessert around the cream. In fact, whipped cream can be used in so many different ways that it would take pages to tell you about it. However, as a few suggestions, with strawberries in strawberry shortcake, or with any fresh fruit used the shortcake way. *In cream puffs, or your favorite tomato soup, in ice cream sundaes and many other ways. PEACH CREAM PIE When peaches are in season try this Peach Cream Pie. Make a*' graham cracker crust by mixing together 24 graham crackers rolled fine, 1-3 cup of sugar, 1-4 cup melted butter and 1-2 tsp cinnamon. Chill for one hour in your refrigerator. Mix 2 1-2 tbsp flour with 3 tbsp sugar and a few grains of salt. Add one cup milk gradually and mix until smooth. Cook in double boiler until the mixture begins \\to thicken. Add beaten yolk of 1 egg and cook until thick. Cool and add vanilla, 1-2 tsp. Fill your pie shell one- half full of sliced peaches, then pour custard mixture over the peaches. Chill in refrigerator. Just before serving, add 1-2 cup cream to the egg white and whip until stiff. Pile lightly on pie and serve. .Kornborg Castle at Elsinore, Denmark, where Prince Hamlet of Shakespeare's drama lived, will be the site of an Adult Education Conference, sponsored by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and (Cultural Organization (Unesco), beginning 16 June. BROWNIE NATURE NOTES We went for a drive and stopped at a boy's camp for lunch. After we had eaten I went for a stroll in the woods. I wandered around for a little while looking at the beautiful ferns and keeping my eyes open for fairy toadstools. Suddenly I saw quite a wide path with white stones on either side. It had an archway of cedar logs over it. I followed the path quite a way into the woods and found .another archway; I had come to the end of the path as the archway formed a door into a lovely little chapel. There were several moss- covered benches facing the altar, which stood about three feet high. It was made of smooth, round stones with a cement slab on top. Behind was a big cedar stump with a white cross in front ���laying on the ground. In front In This Corner ... cf the cross, on the stones, was painted \"Purity - Truth - Kindness - Gentleness.\" Some of the words' were painted on the rock in 1942. I wap very pleased that I had found the chapel in the woods. My only wish was that all the Brownies could have seen it with me. ���Eleanor \"Elf\" . (Eleanor is one of our older Brownies and was so impressed with this lovely-sounding little chapel that she asked her mother to help her a little. Maybe arrangements could be made for the 1st Sechelt Brownie Pack to visit, Eleanor. If not, you have certainly .riven us a good word- picture of it. ���Tawny Owl) One day as I was going to school I saw a bumble bee; he was yellow and black. The bee went b-z-z-z. I even felt it,; it felt like a ball of cotton batting. I was so scared I nearly fell off my bike. I think I was very lucky it did not stop to visit for a while. ���Darlene \"Fairy\" ...ByH.L.W. \"A DURO! There's Etiquette For Car Drivers That's what I need\" A DURO PUMP fills every . farm need . . . running water WHEN and WHERE you want it. A LABOR SAVER that produces PROFITS. Clean, fresh water is a necessity-in yoiir home .-.'. . barns . . . truck garden and stables. Be sure to install the DURO PUMP with capacity for all your needs, including ���% reserve for fire protection. INSTALt THE BEST . . . INSTALL A DURO. EMCO Fixtures and Fittings EMGO Fixtures and Fittings arc designed for Beauty and Utility. Sec how easily you can modernize Kitchen, Bathroom, Laundry . . . protect.the health and add to daily comfort .of all your faipptily.. - .v'���-.\" I'-** '**' $120.00 F.O.B. Vancouver, Victoria, Calgary, Edmonton, Lethbridge. MARSHALI_!S��lHliiW XXy- Xff^;l$p^ '-'Xy[ ''''*���'������ ���.*'\"*' ''���' .:{�����!��� Vgcst METALS LIMITED -Edmonton - Vancouver THEY SAY that courtesy' is the first rule of traffic safety. I suppose there's no doubt about' that because if every driver was sincerely polite there would be none of the crowding, road-hogging and racing that are the sources of most accidents. Well, if all this is true, the famed Emily Post has made a most remarkable contribution 'to traffic safety. For Emily has come out with a book called \"Motor Manners\" which puts the whole business of car driving on the basis of gentility. Emily Post, as if you did not know, is the good lady who is regarded as the outstanding authority on etiquette on the North American ��� continent. That is to say, she is the arbiter of good manners for hoi polloi. I don't imagine for a minute that she is regarded with awe by members of the 400 who have their own peculiar standards of behavior. But so far as the ordinary plebes are concerned, she does a rather herculean job of keeping napkins out of collar bands, fingers out of French fried potatoes and peas off knives and no doubt she shall have her reward in heaven. POINT OF BREEDING But to get back to Mrs. Post's new book, it will be observed that the lady asks for better behavior in car drivers not from the standpoint of keepingrout of pokey nor from the standpoint of saving life, but from the plain arid simple standpoint of demonstrating good breeding; She writes, for instance: \"A gentleman will no more cheat a red light or stop sign than he would cheat in a game of cards.\" - y Frankly, I doubt that. But let it pass. ^ ��� The next item is this: 7\"A courteous lady, will 'not scold raucously -with her automobile horn any more than she wbuld act like a fishwife at a partv. \" ' ��� p t \"Primitive? irresponsible, discourteous and impatient behavior behind the wheel of an automobile has no place in society.\" There is much more of it, but this is the general idea. KIDDING MRS. POST Now the first impulse of any columnist who gets hold of a luscious tidbit like this is to have a little fun with it. And I must confess the idea of kidding Emily Post is as delightfully attractive as the prospect of pulling a chair from beneath a stuffed shirt.'. 7 For instance, one would like to elicit from Mrs. Post a formula for correct behavior /when one's horn gets stuck and' shrieks a raucous monotone while passers- by grin and gawk. . Just how does 6nV maintain one's savoir vivre in moments like that? Or what is the prescribed behavior when one inadvertently whams a pedestrian? For there are so many highly- bred people who find it impossible\" to maintain the composure which jg the essence of manners when confronted with the sight of blood. Or what should one do if-.one's wheels become imbedded . in a Wildwood pot hole? Fume and fret and curse? Certainly not. One merely extracts a volume of Marcus Aurelius from, one's pocket and sits in dignity until the engineer's department comes around and makes repairs. Your hair may grow grey and your teeth may fall out while you wait, but remember,, \"Tou- jours la politesse!\" ��� Now this temptation .to be facetious is almost irresistible. But I am going to withstand it manfully because I think Mrs. Post really has something. The people of this continent have no great dislike for breaking the law. No one has arrived, really, until he pr she has paid a fine or something. Even short terms in jail have been accepted as part of modern education. ..-,_ And it doesn't seem to lie very heavily on the modern conscience to bang up other people's cars, knock over lamp posts and even break a leg or two. \". But there is one thing that this generation simply cannot endure. And that is to be suspected of coming from the wrong side of the tracks. Therefore when Mrs; Post makes mannerly driving the symbol of good breeding'she appeals in a highly successful manner to the . general weakness which impels people to hope that they will be taken for dukes' soris-in disguise. X [_''��_��� PER FOOT (Installed) ANY COLOR 70c \\ ��� Patronize Sechqjt's Only Hardware Store -X. |_; v I yyyy:.sy, Parker's Hardware VeSSoge Centre Sechelt: } A World Customer trade runs something like this: THE COAST NEWS, Mon., July 4, 1949 The stuff we produce as a nation, ique CANADA holds a unique place 'l^^1^^ST^Se^ adians to buy by taking pains t0 Add New Wing �����; \\��t. % l'r - measure of show them that Britain can of- 'riuu n^w vv ��_y our standard of living. fer what th w��mt The United j, NOTmal Colleae Exports are important prin- Kingdom Engineering Mission to wvzzcyc- rifWlfSmnXT cipally as a means of obtaining Canada last winter found every- A NEW $''5,000 wing is to be WWJ. &'U'J--L-_ Jf imports. This lesson is being where that the Canadian buyer, added to the provincial Normal widely taught in the United \"subject always to acceptable School-Victoria College Building States. Government officials, price, delivery and service, is ** was announced by the Hon. . m world economy���at least m service Department of Trade newspapers, business people, and more than ready to buy British \" w- T- Straith. Minister of Edu ���that part of it which remains in- and commerce, has been set up trade associations have joined The market is a bie one Con cation. dependent and free. . to give information regarding in what might almost be called sumers' expenditures are now At the same time Mr- straith She derives betweenl 25 and production, supply, and price a crusade to convince Congress greater than at anv other time reported that six acres of the L3LP.er^ClnVlf ^SlTf i\": conditions in foreign markets, a��d the^peoplettat a contmua- fn Canada's hfato^Perao^al^! DunloP Property to the- east of \\ come from her merchandise ex- . nort trade. advice on import requirements, tion.cf the current prosperity is penditure on consumer goods the present normal school-col- . - ��� .4. . xi. ��� _ and all matters connected with based uP��n a widening of the and service=_ climbed from lege building have been acquired \\ ��� For this reason there is a great purchase of goods abroad for trading policy of that country. �� ��\"~ ...X^ . XX1!\"^ .X������ +r_ ���*,i_^ ^a_, for .v.* n^^u^nn j deal of talk about exports. Every saje ^ere - - - 3,770 million in 1938 to .$10,000 to make wa^ for the exPansion- Leaders of thought recognize million in 1948. Labour income (his\" goods abroad \"and That seems Trade commissioners are *eady *nat the ^ present unbalanced rose from $2,054 million in 1*938 of the United States equipped S�� mot^ ^P^r^ing in X }�� give information about their state of the coun r��s; oreign to $7,130 million in 1948. Canadian factories, world. territories. trade^cannot persist indefinitely, We brought in $299 million The triangle gives Canada a territories. -trade cannot persist indefinitely, ijy_ wjlw(. ��itt ixi ^a u a ^iiv_ MilAii iV. iVv._ ,_._.__��_,����� i Canada is far from being self- They will recommend to in- SV^hlr^Li^^^ w��**h P^goods from The United foot \\n\" both \"th?\" Tteriing \"and sufficient however. To keep up tending Canadian importers the j��y> , ^71.^ ,5PE ��� ��� Kingdom last year, an increase dollar worlds,, and she is loath lour standard of living we must names of responsible supply j^nm-iV wouia De a nse m of $110 million over the preced- to abandon either interest. Ximport certain goods we cannot houses, manufacturers and ag- j; ' . c ��� ing year, and $180 million more We depended upon our sales to | /produce, or cannot make econ- ents. They advise importers as ine Department of Commerce than in 1938. Britain to provide us with en- ' \\>mically. . to the best methods of approach has set up a division, like the There is widespread recogni- ough dollars to pay for our pur- \\t One of our main purposes, in- to foreign suppliers. import section of Canada's De- tion here of Britain's economic chases in the United States. Unseed, in using our own special- When importers go abroad to Partment ot Trade and Com- difficulties, and a growing real- til the recent war, in fact, we Sized resources to their full is to make purchases, the trade com- merce, to help importers by pro- ization of the degree to which went along quite happily, scarce- fenable us to bring in the things missioners will introduce them vl��_JnS 1\"to,r/nat]?n- _ her economic recovery is bound _ ���^_, ^wl]Lyjx��i]iy, ltwvaiy ia uuumj. ly aware of the deficit we had Iwe are lacking. to supply houses and agents, put , une P1 }h^ n?st lessons to up with Canada's own economic with the United States. } Importance of the import busi- them in touch with interpreters, iearn a��out foreign trade is that future. Today however there hess has been recognized by gov- and assist them in every way JJ�����0\"�������\"^fldf *_. C0���PSe? to ernment agencies. The Import possible. is Division of the Foreign Trade A common sense formula on buy Canada's goods, and that we *n joking to extend sales in world-wide shortage of dollars, cannot force 400 million bushels Canada' British manufacturers and other countries are unwill- . BwsiBiess and Professional ECTORY Please Clip This Directory Out and Hang By Your Phone For Reference REAL ESTATE '{BAKERY >_- i BETTY'S BAKERY Homemade Eies^ Cakes, ��� Bread Special Catering Cakes Decorated to Order Porpoise Bay Rd., Sechelt Phone Sechelt, 59W Specialist in Coast Property Consolidated Brokers Ltd. t Gulf Coast Offices Gibsons and Sechejt Phone 37 BEER BOTTLES SECOND HAND STORE _ j Will call and buy for cash, I beer bottles, scrap metal, etc. '.[ Calls made at intervals from 1 Hopkins to Irvines Landing. R....H. STROSHEIN Wilson Creek Everything at Bargain Prices BUY - SELL - EXCHANGE Typewriters - Sales - Rent Service and Office Supplies COLIN WINGRAVE Gibsons, B.C. JLEANERS AND DYERS TAXI \"It Pays to Keep Clean\" LLOYD'S CLEANERS GIBSONS, B.C. i Agency at Bus Depot, Sechelt PENINSULA CABS 24-Hour Service 2 Phones ��� 2 Cabs WILSON CREEK and SELMA PARK Phone Sechelt 5C2 and 5U iARBAGE DISPOSAL Garbage Disposal Service weekly or monthly' . Sechelt, West Sechelt, f * Selma Park r only I . For Information write or . 'phone k .Union/ Steamship Co, Jb.X Phone Sechelt, 22 & : GENERAL HAULING 1 BILL'S TAXI Reliable 24 Hour Service Halfmoon Bay, B.C. Bill Mervyn Phone Halfmoon Bay 7-U TRANSFER-TRUCKERS 11 FT STORE Headquarters for Wool, /potions; Cards, Toys, ;;.'*'.Miscellaneous-. Gifts Gibsons 5-10-15 Store Left of Post Office Gibsons, B.C. JACK'S TRANSFER General Freight Hauling Sand and Gravel Phone Sechelt 5U J.AND CLEARING BULLDOZING LAND CLEARING done with ripper teeth C. A. COOK Phone Gibsons, 31 Gibsons, B.C. *- HANSEN TRANSFER GENERAL CARTAGE GOOD BUSHWOOD Phone Sechelt 28 Sechelt, B.C. of wheat and 700 million pounds are sendinZ representatives to mg to use with us any of their of bacon and ham down T scan the market and provide limited supplies. It becomes throat* of our T. million LnnS them with information, about necessary, as was pointed out in at home P P what Canadians want in the way an article in Saturday Night, to The next reason is that two of styling> quality, and perform- accept payment for our goods in elemLtarv prfndnles of internal ance\" Jt has been Proposed that the form of goods-\"not to the retSl ta��e S also to for^n members in an industry should extent of exactly balancing our trader to sell a man anvthSS club together in these fact-find- trade with each country, but at vou must first learn what hi ing missions and should be help- least so that our purchases from wants and then tilPM nl ed b^ the government. countries other than the United vine\"/ h?m tha? yoVc n 'sup^y This is a'new and imaginative Stat- ^ hly offset our it at a reasonable price. proposal, the success of which is sales J,�� those countries as a The third is what interests us foreshadowed by the good re- group, principally in this article-- if you sults of the engineering mission A crisis arose when our res- wish to sell to a man or a nation and the recent mission of the erves of gold and United States you must buy from that man or Wholesale Clothing Manufactur- dollars fell from $1,508 million nation or otherwise help in mak- ers Federation of Great Britain. (U.S.) in 1945 through $1,245 ing purchasing power available Here then, are the three sides P111}10*1 jn 1?^6 to $502 million to him. That is an economic ax- of the triangle: Canada, Great ^n *\\at.e. 19^7- By economic self- iom. If business and labour and Britain and the United States. d.*?-.-plme. in the form of pro- agriculture neglect to encourage Canadian trade with the United nibited imports, rationed im- imports from abroad they can- Kingdom and the United States P?r^s' and restrictions of various not fail to witness a serious de- used to be of a complementary kinds, Canada has recovered to cline in exports and therefore in nature, and was a classic ex- *\"e P��int where reserves totalled their earning power. ample of the working of a bas- $998 million on December 31, BALANCE OF TRADE- ically sound international div- 19?B> and $1��065 million m March The ideal situation would ision of labour. this year, probably be a world pool of con- While Canadian cereals fed One thing needed in every sumable goods with all nations Britain, British textiles clothed country is to brush aside popular contributing to it,to the fullest Canadians- while-Canadian- pro- prejudice which blames all the extent of their capacity and all ducts of forest and mine, pro- predictable vagaries of strange free to draw from it according cessed by hydro-electric power, ills of the country on the unto the value of their contribution, fed the industries of the United, people in other parts of the In-talking about foreign trade, States, the coal and iron products world, use of the word \"surplus\" is unfortunate. It leaves the impression, too widely held, that foreign trade consists in getting rid of goods we do not want for our own use.. That is putting the cart before the horse. It implies that foreign trade is a device to get rid of a surplus product, whereas the so-called \"surplus\" was brought into existence because of the demand created by foreign trade. Foreign trade, if it means anything, means something that is of mutual benefit. All history testifies to the fact that standards of living have risen as goods and services have been exchanged among neighbors. ITO CHARTER IS PRACTICAL The Charter for the International Trade Organization (ITO)), tentatively approved about a year ago by the United Nations Conference on Trade and Employment, represents the most ambitious of the many international economic agreements concluded in the last few years. The Charter is not a head-in- the-clouds dream. It provides a set of standards which will achieve the greatest possible benefits from trade in a world of widely differing economic and political systems, and it provides the mechanism for consultation on common problems of commercial policy. It seeks to GIBSONS ELECTRIC AUTHORIZED AGENTS FAIRBANKS MORSE WATER PUMPS LIGHT PLANTS FARM EQUIPMENT [LUMBER AND FUEL Upholstery and Slip Covers substitute negotiations and debate for economic warfare. More than two-thirds of the BURNS and JACKSON SAWMILL Producer of Choice Lumbei In All Species Wood and Sawdust Phone Sechelt 15-M-2 Let Us Rebuild and Upholster Your Favorite Chair Usher's Yqrd Goods Shop Gibsons, B.C. Wxz ��oast $fotus classifi ���u_v_:__t_s world's two billion people live j in countries which consider that 3 Lines (15, words) for 35c 3 Insertions (same ad) 75c Extra words, above 15-word mm., 2c each. Cash with order. ?Totices, Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, etc., 75c Insertion LITTLE ADS ... BIG RESULTS PLOWING PLUMBING-HARDWARE 'Hardware, Plumbing Supplies Heating Necessities 7 \"Serving the Peninsula'' Marshall's; Hardware: Phone Gibson���33; ;7 DOIT isrow!. SPECIALIZED PLOWING :^x.- _tiy:-_-- yyyr-y ���,:'';_;;; ed. C(0QK,;:,..;.?x; : Wilson Creekj B.C. . VOTE AS YOU PLEASE- they are under-developed rela- SUMMER hornesites in the cele- FOR SALE���1000 Watt Onan el- tive to the industrialized nations brated and beautiful Jervis In- ectric light outfit, automatic of .Western Europe and North let area on Vanguard Bay, any starting, thoroughly overhauled. America. It is part of the ITO sjze you desire from 2 acres up, Complete with batteries, $300. Ap- function to assist m sound dev- at only $10o per acre. Vanguard ply to Townsend, Gower Point, elopments of economic and in- Bay offers unexcelled bpat an- 2507-tf dustrial resources m these coun- chorage. Cod and salmon fishing '- tries.. with fresh- water ;lake only .1 FOR .SALE^- THE.CANADIAN MARKET block inland. ^For \"details.- write 3 SPEED electric outboard mot- ,.Canada offers a great market to w. E. Haskins, Pender Har- or runs off car battery. Ideal to , many foreign, exporters, but, bor tfn for lake fishing. A snap at $40.00. warned the Board of Trade Jour- ���,.;;:: *\"��� Write W. E. Haskins, Irvine's nal in an article addressed to PERSONAL��� Landing tfn British manufacturers, it is a SHIP BY Gulf Lines Express to 1 hard and competitive market. or from Vancouver. Low rates. USE COAST NEW AD-BRIEFS First and foremost, says the art- Fast service. Careful handling. TO BUY ��� SELL ��� RENT ��� ^BUT VOTEIicle, is the need to induce Can- Specify Gulf Lines Express, tf SWAP. They work F-A-S-Ti ���Letters To The Editor Conscription issue EDITOR, The News ���I have heard all political parties expound their policies for governing our country, but I have not heard one of these parties mention what they would do in the matter of equal service for all, in the case of a threatened war on this country or its interests. During the last war conscription was voted for by the electorate, but one section of the people of Canada defied the conscription act of the federal government and were allowed to get away with it, while some other sections of the people of Canada who tried to do the same were immediately arrested and, if they had beliefs which conflicted with war purposes, they were sent to labor camps the same as prisoners of war, others who just did not want to go to war were put in prison or tried as deserters. Now, I think every elector should demand that all political parties should ) got any more of your dol'si Guess we just can't buy anvil*. more from you unless you'll i ,' this diriy old paper money i use and, ihe Lord knows, it X worth the paper it's written This would mean that Ar'\"*' ica might jusf have to give stuff away for nothing to J everybody working. It would quicker that way and save awful lot of bookkeeping, .{ would lead to chaos and pert): even the return of the c$ shell. It Ipen Letter DEAR KIDS���The passing of the recent School By-law no doubt pleased you greatly. I can understand why���I have seen some of your present class-rooms. At the risk of causing you to become disillusioned at this early age I think I should tell you that there are a few people who ^ire not pleased. In* fact, they're downright irate, angry and just plain furious! You see there are over 4,000 tax-payers hereabouts and only 640 voted. Of course nobody stopped the other 3360���if they could prove their eligibility���but these l.A. and J.P.F. people say \" 'tain't fair\"���or if they've enjoyed a good education like you hope to, they say \"The poll wasn't properly constituted and supervised.\" ' Let's delve a little further. Oh, yes! There's a \"small\" matter of $305,000���small to you who have been raised on \"Billions for Defense, half a million for this, two million for that, etc.\" But this $305,000 is different. It's not going to Europe, it's not going to build roads in Ontario, or even away from the Peninsula���-it's goings into schools that we can ��EE and YOU can USE! This cost will be divided amongst these 4,000 people���about $77.00 each. The government probably won't come around tomorrow with its collective hand out and ask for $77.00, please���it'll probably spread the repayment over a period of months and years. Maybe you'll grow up and help pay for it too! Just like you'll be taxed to keep up several much needed plans���such as hospitalization, old age pensions, road maintenance, etc., etc. It will probably costifeach taxpayer per month (in your language)��� the price of a show, followed by a hamburger and coke���or in terms of an adult���the price of a few beers, or a couple of packs of cigarettes, or a quart of icecream. ' A great sacrifice, you'll agree! There's a few people who say: \"What's in it for us? We've completed our educations���some of us in,a.little Red Schoolhouse too���and learned twice as much as some of these youngsters of today in their modern schools!\". And besides after all a quart of ice-cream IS a quart of ice- cream- ft What's the use of building schools for you? To some people you're not a future citizen, you're just a series of giggles in < Party Lib. 193 5 3 9 8 68 56 12 15 5 11 1 PC 42 2 1 3 2 2 25 1 1 2 3 0 CCF 12 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 4 0 3 0 SC _ 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Ind 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ind-L 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ... TOTAL 262 7 4 13 10 73 83 16 20 17 18 1 ._?: Gibsons VON Auxiliary Raises $375 in Drive p: ! I I GIBSONS���At the final meeting : : of the Gibsons VON Auxiliary rj 'Air* j for the year, held atjhe home of riOSpiiai K+arOS Mrs. Littlejohn at Hopkins de- fQr ]Uly-DeCember spite the unfavorable weather, * , ' Z* ��^www*__w
\"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_1949-07-04"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173245"@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 .