«»Mw»#HHiij.iijn'"-""pg!yBf»y>^a« PHOVIIXCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA B C SERVICE Serving a Progressive and Growing Area on fe. C.'s Southern Coast. Damages Covers Sechelt, Gibsons, Port Mel- Ion. Woodfibre. Squamish, Irvines Landing, Half Moon Bay, Hardy- Island, J'ender Harbour, Wilson Creek, Roberts Creek, Granthams Crash Landing. Esrmont. Hopkins Landing. -iwj* !'.r.ickendale, Cheekeye, etc. PtJBLXSHSD BY THE COAST NEWS, LIMITED SECHELT— Miraculous escape Business Office: Sechelt, B.C. National Advertising- Office, Fovell River, B.C. from serious injuries and pos sible .death was the lot of four passengers in a 1946 Dodge driv Vol. Ill — No. 49 Sechelt, B. C. Monday, July 4, 1949 5c per copy, $2.50 per year, by mail en by Robert Jamieson of Se chelt, 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, ANNOUNCEMENT last week of ploughed through a log at the the closing of Port Mellon at roadside and skidded on a fur the end of July dealt the lower ther 37 feet, coming to rest on end of the Peninsula a serious its:- side with a sturhp stove-ii_* body blow. Speculation as to the side window. when the Port Mellon road will Garage men estimated extent be buill has now changed lo "if" of the damages'at ,$900. il will be buill. The accident occurred at a point on the upper road between Sudden decision of Sorg Pulp Gibsons and Sechelt, just before and Paper Company to close its the Roberts Creek turnoff. Port Mellon operations came af ter several drastic reductions in the price of kraft pulp, which is the product of that mill." Since Fine last October the price of kraft Gains Biggest Majority. Indian House pulp has dropped $47.50 per ton, which makes it impossible to For Election operate Port Mellon at a profit. In Riding's History Materials Ordered The Hon: E. C. Carson, minis VOTERS of Coast Capilano turned out in unprecedented num- SECHELT—A $4000 purchase or ter of public works, told The umenl 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- lon mi McKay at Roberts Creek today. Mahon and CCF Frank McKenzie. r •..,.,-.•• *f_ie four houses, three of them H 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 rupu P fine lv X |, ,, ., Kn ** A„ c-' i •/_.*. i cupy them. They will be four or houses at Port Mellon, this action 6 P Court was told the affray re- » ^f-y ^^^ Sinclair s total. fiv /roomed holSes, completely was merely taken to change the M S nclairs suited from a provincial election A. *\ majority was : ; ;. modern throughout. status of the tenancy from an reatest eve re ist argument on June 15 lu fr £ g ered in 0f 300 for him over the combined The money allotted will only employer-employee relationship VO te f hi tw n Ronald Howard, counsel, for ^L^T °Ji2l». or nmllnrial T ^ ° " ? ? °PPP ents. be enough for framing; finishing to a day-by-day tenancy. Port Campbell__.__.i__,., announce____ •,,_.d tha, t he wil.,_l eitheo1o„f:._r 'a federal or provincial In the Powell River district work will be up to the occupants. Mellon families will have until appeal .the conviction. there were 2,214 votes cast for Occupants of the housel s will the end of. September to find Staff Sgt. J. W. Hooker, B. C. In the overall Coast Capilano Mr. Sinclair • compared to. 1,498 be Basil Joe, Cyprian August, new homes and new jobs, Police; acted as, prosecutor. 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 crew Wlt ab Bay which had not been recorded 'In Powell River centre Mr. 0 " ' • •, TTT, , ' £ °ut $4 million m ROBERTS CREEK-The woods at bress time. Sinclair took a 300 majority over $0011611 Wharf ^At'the Wthat Sorg Pulp & crew of Burns and Jackson In the Powell River district, his combined opponents, and in 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 loss of the pulp market for their ing of the campaig_ n in Dwight two votes; to the Sechelt wharf have been tha __„_„ fnr. „ J?,-..,. „QO- „OTP.P-^ logs. Hall Sunday evening held under In the 0district s of Lund, .Lan .g complete_ d 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 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, three and a half millions dollars son declared that "We are piilp than voters in the district." In the whole district he defeat- About 20 uncoated piles were 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 ctODer nas increas 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- ingl^ y difficul " t t°ecomo operate e the dispose of tlie logs." - when they piled up a majority -ure. • ...• • inforcin_-i;.v.i._--_gg was-appliew-t_,ctjt.pi_c_di tipV thtne suau.r- m-j, . Droflt Asked if it were not possible — ~~~ facer structure of the wharf. New Convers£n oJf the miU to pro. to high-grade some of the better. ^ mm «^ _. •*_ _*_ ™wharfwal^fq la^id *an.d ^rleat<^ _ anJ^d ducd_^i^e newsprin^ t woul^uuTc.^d cost ab-^ standing timber on their leases, whartwas laid and cleats and t $3 millions and uld t be Mir.-Jackson stated that if a mar Capilano Poll Results main poles for tying/boats have n,. •„, ,„_,, . „ . -7. ket could be found for some of been reinforced efficient enough to compete with the timber they would start up FOLLOWING are the poll-by-poll results of the voting in the The work was carried out . established producers, here and the operation again after the v lt ore 0 summer. Federal election for rural Coast Capilano riding, with the same firm that has been aw- !^J0 [ ^SL ? j? *?? • *.'.•• comparativPowell Riveer figureDistricts : for the 1949 and 1945 election in the wharfarded , thwhice contrach is tot bfoe rstarte thed ne onw p^^^J^tc^N^rs September .1. Entry of new southern U. S. 1949 Mahon While here, enquiries were "fls^ in the £"f ^ businfss McKenzie + _ fho has had an effect on the surplus Visitor Severs Sinclair (CCF) fX3rr,a r«nT. _ made by the foreman as t_ow ine____-«_ *, prr_,.._.._.•, ,- _ * (Liberal) 336 (Prog. Con) availabifity Qf local materials for-of Nproductioo one ncoul d have foretold ou the construction of the new pier ., iNO , OT}e co"x" "*i,vc . ^t^T" Head A TtPT"V Powell Riverr 700 494 130 the c 1 sinrt of the rt Mell( n and -it is understood that bids + ? g P° .. ? .tt.A LOl J Westview 823 357 47 were received from at least two operation because until the pulp market slumped the last few days ROBERTS-CREEK—Among the Cranberry ______, 355 199 35 local companies. Sunday visitors from the city Wildwood _._ — 167 . 53 21 the company was prepared to were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison Lang Bay ...... ~~ 60 15 14 continue operations. of Vancouver and their friends Stillwater —_ _ 52 44 12, Jimmie Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paterson of Lund ~ _•__--• - - 57 JerrWinnipegy Jervis, payin. of Robertg a visis t Creeto Misk s PR P.STRICT TOTALS 2,214 1,498 339 Gray Promoted ; On arrival at the house they People for were taking a stroll through the Sechelt 332 75 60 property and when walking up a 88 And Posted trail Mrs. Harrison bent down Gibsons _ 353 113 Support at Polls and when straightening up, hit Pender Harbour __ 195 68 12 "I WOULD like the people of" SECHELT-J D L Gray has her head on the branch of a Brittania —. — 312 ,214 43 Powell River district to know "-been promoted to the rank of tree. Miss Macihtyre, one of the Squamish „_. .._- 388 68 48 how pleased and happy I am at corporal in tne B. C. Police and 91 . 22 the manner and enthusiasm with g. transferred to the Campbell party, saw blood streaming down Woodfibre 213 Rl r from a ' puncture in the skull. Port Mellon —- 126 196 23 which thev helped me to retain ^ detachment After starting jback for the house Gambier Island :___ 14 11 • 27 Coast Capilano. Tjf Promotion follows exams "I am, of course, pleased with wr.tten by Const. Gray at Vic- the flow of blood became so in- Horeshoe Bay ... .._ 156 40 96 tor1 m tense that Mrs. Harrison col 37 25 all the districts in the riding, ^ which he topped in his Bowen Island . 92 but especially happy to have car- m^rks a c,lasf of 26 policemen, lapsed after a ^few steps and Halfmoon Bay 20 15 was carried indoors. A doctor 81 ried Powell River and Westview. . Corporal Gray and his faniily "To all those who supported leave Sechelt Tuesday for their was summoned but it was ev ne ident that immediate attention TOTAL VOTE 15,119 6,136 4,657 me and turned out in such an ^ n°me. was necessary and it was advis emphatic manner on Monday, T^ Const. Robert Forester, from and to the local committee in Kamloops will replace Corporal able to get her to Gibsons fast. (Egmont, Refuge Cove and Redonda not tabulated.) Gra at the Jerry Jervis commandeered Powell River district, I would y Sechelt detachment. one of Joe Klein's taxis and made 1945 the ^emergency trip ••••""" Lib. Con, CCF *. L.P. S.C. like to convey my deepest ap George Drew ahd his alliance Dr. Inglis found an artery sev- n River „.„.1...„.._„...„„„„ 45(Return4500 12s 8Jn Powel385 l* Rive3r0 Distric7 t P^iatioMr. nMa'clntvre , Mackenzie with Premier Maurice Duplessis ered. Mrs. Harrison was forced .„.-.. riding's new MLA, and I will of Quebec. "to rest until steamer time. X Westview .._.„.._-—._. 380 81 404 43 10 work very closelv in the four "The Liberal victory from As Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are Cranberry ____— —------156 30 331 33 13 years ahead for the advancement Newfoundland to Vancouver Is- due to go on vacation shortly, Wildwood _——..——————— 63 21 140 . . 28 7 and progress of the district. land has shown (the confidence and as there is a wedding^ also Lund ^:. .•.:_——— - 48 2 35 28 0 "The whole victory across the of the Canadian people in Prime in the offing, Mrs. Harrison has Lang Bay 26 15 33 10 1 country, is a striking registration. Minister St. Laurent, ;i of personal support for Prime "The way is now clear to reach a problem 011 her hand, now that <3ti__water Sl.:-:--—-—X.. 43 14 16 3 3 Minister St. Laurent and of con- agreement between the 10 prov- her injury is healing well. The qtillwater Csm ' 18 7 27 1 1 btlliwater dmp fidence in the policies of the gov- inces ahd the federal govern- doctor found it. necessary to cut ^ ~~~: " ernment. . ment on a national social secur- quitfe a swath of hair away from X 1,184 298 1.371 176 42 "It is a stunning rebuke to Mr. ity program. the top of her head. • TOTALSX_-____„______-______._ .1,1 THE COAST NEWS, Mon., July 4, 1949 personally thank all who helped One of the coolest known SELMA PARE in the preparation^. forms of light is that given off ously donated. The new nurse, By H. I. L. On June 15 the Selma V.O.N. by the firefly. Miss Martin will be on tne job, held a very successful tea at the and we know she will give us home bf Mrs. J. Redman. The By E. NESTMAN the same competent service we (Held, over from last week) have always enjoyed. Don't be tea table had been set up in the afraid to call your VON nurse, A MOST successful and delight garden, but as the afternoon ful afternoon was enjoyed on turned cool, the guests moved Optometrist THIS 'N THAT she is at your service, and only Monday, June 20 by friends and WELL NOW that the elections too glad to give you her advice, into the house, where the tea cup GIBSONS are over, we can settle down and help at any time. This is your relatives of Selma Park, when reader was well patronized. Mrs. their Annual Strav/berry Tea Fred Willows won the raffle. to business, if any. Its been a service, the more it is used, then was held in the garden of Mrs. Office Hours: very hectic last couple of months, the more people will realize the J. Redman. The sun shone down Mrs. A. Clampett spent the 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. with everyone fighting for their work that is being done in theo n the tables gaily decorated past week with her - daughter party and candidates. Now it is community. with flowers and the strawberry and family here, Mrs. J. Redman. Evenings by Appointment over, and we wonder what 'hit Every day except Thursday Well we are finally going to motif. At 4 p.m. the Strawberry us, with landslides all around us; Queen (Dianne Wheeler) escort Mr. and Mrs.. A. Bryson~ and Elections are sure queer -things. make some use of that municipal baby son have been the guests Why go to Vancouver for office of ours. It will be a start ed by Pageboy Bert Sim, and Optical Service? ^ You sure can never tell, can you. preceded by flower girls and of the latter's mother, Mrs. M. Even the weather seems to have anyway. The office will be open Linesey. gone into the doldrums, we want for the transaction of business. little Bernice Liste as crown ed rain, well we sure got it, hope Tuesday from 1 to 4.30. Wednes bearer, followed by her maids it knows enough to quit now, day from 1 to 4.30, and Saturday of honor Marion Willows and we've had enough. A few more afternoon from 1 to 4.30 after Margaret Bruyneel and ' more Use This days, and the children will be July 1, so any payments of taxes, flower girls, all daintily dressed out of school, and under our feet dog licenses, business licenses, and with strawberry blossoms in for a couple of months, life etc., may be made at the muni their hair, paraded through the SUBSCRIPTION FORM doesn't get time to get tedious, cipal office. grounds to the decorated stand, its just one merry round of, where she was crowned by something or other. The Kinsmen's beach party to Dianna McColl, to the strains of Now! be held at the Municipal Beach, music and a clapping, admiring Mr. and Mrs. Bushfield they was postponed last week, as wea audience. These little folk cer We need your support as a subscriber to keep up our tainly made an exquisite picture service and to improve it. If you are not now a sub- tell me are away on their holi ther looked so bad, until July 3, scribor, don't put it off any longer, . . . send in the days. but it sure doesn't look good for in their setting of blossoms and handy form below and be sure of getting, your copy this week-end. Anyway it may streamers, with the ocean' as each week. Mrs. MacFarlene, is still in clear up by-then, and we'll know background. hospital. later whether they held it or not. The home-cooking table did a Mr. Matheson suffered a very brisk business, as did the raffles. painful accident while chopping They tell me work is to beMrs . J. Parker of Sechelt was wood. Struck a knotty piece of started on our main highway the lucky winner of the card" I 5tfa (Burnt Nnms wood, and severed a finger from here any day now. Of course it table and chair set, while Mrs. his hand. has to be aqne.in CONTRACT AND DAY WORK Brick Work . V. - < \ ' N«:_*.otir6s GIBSONS w0*ms&^m&^m^*m^mi**womP^m*^m*^'m+*i pf^nMJ^Bmm^mWfm^toKBUJ^mmm^mmflm ONTARIO DROUGHT THREAT BECOMES REALITY Sechelt Firemen THE COAST NEWS, Mon., July 4, 1949 Start Building SECHELT— The two skids upon Roberts Creek which will be built a clubhouse Legion L.A* for the Sechelt volunteer fire By MARY STEPHENS brigade were pulled into place Stage Whist at last Tuesday's fire practice. A LADIES Auxiliary Canadian good turnout of willing helpers A SHOWER was given for Miss Legion 219, Roberts Creek, en made quick work of the task and Nana Nyland in honour of her tertained at a whist drive or* every indication is that the club forthcoming marriage. She re their second anniversary, Friday, house will soon become reality. ceived a host of gifts from the June 17. A very pleasant even The purpose of the clubhouse ladies attending. Miss Nyland ing was enjoyed by both friends is to give the firemen a place to and Mr. Don Westhaver, both of and members. hold social functions amongst Port Mellon were married in Prizes were won by Mrs. Lul- themselves for their own enter Vancouver on June 25. They lock, high score, Mrs. O. Skinner, tainment after fire practices. will reside in Port Mellon. low score, Mr. A. Funnell, high There will also be provision The Port Mellon baseball team score, Mr. R. M. Hughes, low made for someone to sleep in won 5-0 in a game with the Sea score. the clubhouse so that equipment side Savages. Lucky winner of the $10.00 can be made ready quickly in the gift certificate was Mrs. F. Heron, event of a fire call. Congratulations to Mr. and Roberts Creek, ticket No. CI24, Mrs. 'Doc' Savage on the arrival drawn by Miss Doreen Shaw. X-rays were discovered by the of a son. After the refreshments, Miss German physicist, William Ront- Walker, complimented the ladies gen, in 1895. I didn't go myself but a lot of auxiliary on their efforts for a people from Port Mellon took very pleasant evening, the hearty advantage of the Union Steam that matter. Hope we shall be applause proved the evening a ships' Diamond Jubilee Cruise. success. able to get it fixed by next week. Everyone I asked said they had If not we shall have to stay deaf a wonderful time. for we certainly can't afford to overnight hike for the teen-age buy another. boys of Port Mellon. —Central Press Canadian With one-quarter normal rainfall recorded in Ontario the province is suffering from one of . its worse droughts on record. Crops are withering for lack ot moisture Industries, in southern Ontario have laid off their staffs, stopped production partially or entirely. The dairy farmer, shown here, may De Hardest hit of all. for in many sections wells have run dry. fields offer no fodder and production .f milk and butter may be seriously reduced. attendance of parents and those SECHELT interested, and when we left they were about to enjoy a pic By ARIES ture show. A really worth while effort on the part of the Mor VISITING Pender Harbour for rison's. a few days recently were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Whitaker with Noticed Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Michael, Jefrey and Jeannie. The Taylor with Mrs. Lindgren (nee occasion for the visit was to say Gladys Taylor) enjoying one of . bon voyage to Mrs. Whitaker's those day trips which are so father, Mr. Sinclair who is taking popular now. Wish that the trips his; usual trip up north. We hope went in the other direction once he will gather some material for in a while. How nice it would a new book. We have enjoyed be to go to Vancouver for about many from his pen especially five hours direct. Let's hope with "Poor Man's Rock". It's nice to all the electioneering over we read of scenes familiar to us so can now put our--thoughts and here's hoping. energies on the car ferry for if this place is to get its quota of Visiting here from Ladner tourists a car ferry is a must. were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deane enjoying the visit with Mr. Visiting from Idaho, U.S.A. is Deane's parents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walkley with Douglas and l$$0$aatei^ .giad.>^' .jro^;^ a few moments conversation as ing with "sister Dorothy (Mrs. W. we know so many people in Lad Morrison.) ner where Russell is in business Mrs. Rubyna Jay who for many and Mrs. Deane teaches. They years has been primary teacher WHAT IS IT? did not see much of Sechelt as in our school will at next term unfortunately it rained most of be with grades 2 and 3. In ap the week-end but we hope they preciation of her splendid work will be able to come again when with the little children the OS. _> vi-fl] we will see that they get our us mothers in the district who have WHERE IS IT? .^.*_^%_M 1 ual sunny weather. had children in Mrs. Jay's room Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Killick presented her with a standing t back from Vancouver after a torch lamp at a surprise party at' few. days change of scenery. the home of Mrs. W. H. Brooker. • s "x~ Enjoying a few days here as The local Girl Guide Associa the guest of Miss Elsie Turner tion recently held a farewell Throughout the summer, as a public service, Home Gas will * was Miss Joan Munford of Van party for Captain Norma Melvin present a series of attractions along B.C.'s scenic highways. couver, B.C. who will be leaving us at the end of the school term, and for You are invited to identify them from clues provided. Start Staying with Mrs. W. McKis Miss Elsie Turner who will no*, now! Test your B.C. "I.Q." This year, "Let's Explore B.C.!" sock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin longer be associated with Guide of Ioca, B.C., and with them a work, in the. district, held at the friend who enjoyed his first vis home of Mrs. J. Parker. Situated on Vancouver Island, traversed by the Nanaimo- it and stayed at Sechelt Inn. Mr.. Charles Tait of Vancouver. This is all the local gossip we Albemi Highway, this is one of the few remaining stands could gather this week. We had of old growth timber accessible by car. On your way here, as Mr. W. Morrison was here an unfortunate accident, broke from Vancouver and. spent his our hearing aid. Someone must everywhere in your own beautiful British Columbia, Home evening with the Cubs. We called be sticking pins into that wax Helpful Service makes motoring a pleasure. Quality Home in the Legion Hall to look on the figure again. Anyway we can't Petroleum Products give you extra protection, extra power doings but the lusty singing was hear and you know no one is too much for us so we had to be going to bellow bits o^news into and mileage, keep you "out front in the B.C. picture." If you're stumped, excused. There was a wonderful a deaf ear or sweet nothings for 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 Peninsula Cab Co. unique "Tour Guide." Your FREE Home "Tour Guide" is waiting for you at your Home Gas Dealer. Agents for SEE YOUR FRIENDLY HOME GAS DEALER REGULARLY Always An Independent B.C. AIR LINES LTD. B. C. Businessman PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS PILOTS For Reservations 5453 PHONE 5U or 5C2 4 H 6IL DISTRIBUTORS L! PENINSULA CABS THE 100% B.C. COMPANY .b. AIR LINES LTD. 4 THE COAST NEWS, Mon., July 4, 1949 gelling $8,000,000 Historic Castle Site of U.N. Conference B.C. Debentures FINANCE Minister Herbert An scomb announced the sale of $3,000,000 three-percent 15-year Kitchen Kapers debentures at a cost price to the province of 3.23 percent. The proceeds of the issue will By JANE DRURY be used for refunding a portion of the province's debt. I.TiS NEARING the end of* June when the youngsters will be The debentures are dated June released from school for their summer vacation. I just 15 of this year and will mature June 15, 1964. The sale was made thought.you might like the following poem which I happened to a syndicate composed of A. to find among my clippings: E. Ames & Co., Ltd., syndicate HOME TO MOTHER manager; Dominion Securities Corporation Ltd.-; Wood, Gundy ii--*.- s»_, •.. The youngsters push and shove and shout, & Co., Ltd.; the Canadian Bank •.if. So glad are they that school is out. of Commerce, and the Royal But Mother is inclined to dread Bank of Canada. The wild and woolly days ahead, • Reflecting with a smothered groan things. Anyone who is lucky en Her young are hers and hers alone, ough to have whipped cream Till that big moment in the fall doesn't need any recipe, for you When teachers must reclaim them all. build your dessert around the .Kornborg Castle at Elsinore, Denmark, where Prince Hamlet of cream. In fact, whipped cream Shakespeare's drama lived, will be the site of an Adult Education —Author unknown. can be used in so many different Conference, sponsored by the United Nations Educational, Scien Not only will the children be ways that it would take pages to tific and (Cultural Organization (Unesco), beginning 16 June. on vacation for a couple of thoroughly. tell you about it. However, as a months, but this column also ICED GRAPE NECTAR few suggestions, with strawber cf the cross, on the stones, was folds up for the summer months. Four large lemons, 1 quart of ries in strawberry shortcake, or painted "Purity - Truth - Kind Because I do not run this column boiling water, 2 pint bottles of with any fresh fruit used the BROWNIE NATURE ness - Gentleness." Some of the during July and August I have grape juice, 1 orange, 4 tbsp of shortcake way. *In cream puffs, words' were painted on the rock never given you any recipes that fruit sugar, ice cubes or cracked or your favorite tomato soup, in NOTES in 1942. you might use during the sum ice. ice cream sundaes and many I wap very pleased that I had mer*-, should the weatherman be Peel lemons finely, squeeze other ways. found the chapel in the woods. , kind and show just what he can juice and add sugar. Pour boil PEACH CREAM PIE We went for a drive and stop My only wish was that all the do with making the sun shine ing water over peel, juice and When peaches are in season try ped at a boy's camp for lunch. Brownies could have seen it with when he wants to. When we are sugar. Cover and put away until this Peach Cream Pie. Make a*' After we had eaten I went for a me. hot we-like to drink a lot and on cool, then strain. Add grape graham cracker crust by mixing stroll in the woods. I wandered —Eleanor "Elf" a hot day is any sound more re juice. Slice orange thinly, leav together 24 graham crackers around for a little while looking . (Eleanor is one of our older freshing than ice clinking ag ing rind on, add to beverage, rolled fine, 1-3 cup of sugar, 1-4 at the beautiful ferns and keep Brownies and was so impressed ainst cool glass? I think the chill thoroughly and add ice cup melted butter and 1-2 tsp ing my eyes open for fairy toad with this lovely-sounding little sight of iced food revives the cubes or cracked ice and serve at cinnamon. Chill for one hour in stools. Suddenly I saw quite a chapel that she asked her moth most jaded appetite. If you have once with cookies. your refrigerator. Mix 2 1-2 tbsp wide path with white stones on er to help her a little. Maybe ORANGE COCOA flour with 3 tbsp sugar and a few either side. It had an archway of arrangements could be made for no ice cubes yourself I am sure cedar logs over it. I followed your neighbor will share hers Four tbsp cocoa, 4, tbsp sugar, grains of salt. Add one cup milk the 1st Sechelt Brownie Pack to 1 3-4 cups water, 1-8 tsp salt, 2 gradually and mix until smooth. the path quite a way into the visit, Eleanor. If not, you have with you any time you would cups milk, 1 cup water, 1 cup woods and found .another arch like to make a nice cool drink. Cook in double boiler until the certainly .riven us a good word- orange juice, 1 tbsp grated or mixture begins \to thicken. Add way; I had come to the end of picture of it. —Tawny Owl) ICED TEA PUNCH ange rind. Mix the cocoa, sugar, beaten yolk of 1 egg and cook the path as the archway formed One day as I was going to Two cups of hot fresh tea, the salt and half the water and cook until thick. Cool and add vanilla, a door into a lovely little chapel. school I saw a bumble bee; he juice of one lempn, a few slices for five minutes. Cool and add 1-2 tsp. Fill your pie shell one- There were several moss- : was yellow and black. The bee ' of orange, 2 bottles of ginger ale, the milk, remaining water, or half full of sliced peaches, then covered benches facing the al went b-z-z-z. I even felt it,; it . 3 oranges, juice only, some su- ange juice and rind. Pour over pour custard mixture over the tar, which stood about three feet felt like a ball of cotton batting. - gar syrup to sweeten, ice cubes. cracked ice and top with a spoon peaches. Chill in refrigerator. high. It was made of smooth, I was so scared I nearly fell off . Pour hot tea over ice in a jug ful of whipped cream. Just before serving, add 1-2 cup round stones with a cement slab my bike. I think I was very • and add orange and lemon juice. SOME NEW ONES cream to the egg white and whip on top. Behind was a big cedar lucky it did not stop to visit for When cool add ginger ale. Swee A friend of mine said to me until stiff. Pile lightly on pie stump with a white cross in front a while. ten to taste, with sugar syrup the other day "Jane, why don't and serve. —laying on the ground. In front —Darlene "Fairy" made by boiling 1 cupful of wa- you run a column of recipes con ' ter to 1 cupful of sugar. Chill taining whipped cream?" of all In This Corner ...... ByH.L.W. "A DURO! There's Etiquette For Car Drivers THEY SAY that courtesy' is the automobile has no place in so pocket and sits in dignity until first rule of traffic safety. ciety." the engineer's department comes I suppose there's no doubt There is much more of it, but around and makes repairs. about' that because if every this is the general idea. That's what driver was sincerely polite there Your hair may grow grey and would be none of the crowding, KIDDING MRS. POST your teeth may fall out while road-hogging and racing that are Now the first impulse of any you wait, but remember,, "Tou- I need" the sources of most accidents. columnist who gets hold of a jours la politesse!" • Well, if all this is true, the luscious tidbit like this is to have Now this temptation .to be famed Emily Post has made a a little fun with it. facetious is almost irresistible. most remarkable contribution 'to And I must confess the idea of But I am going to withstand traffic safety. kidding Emily Post is as delight it manfully because I think Mrs. fully attractive as the prospect of For Emily has come out with a Post really has something. pulling a chair from beneath a The people of this continent book called "Motor Manners" stuffed shirt.'. 7 which puts the whole business of have no great dislike for break car driving on the basis of gen For instance, one would like to ing the law. tility. elicit from Mrs. Post a formula No one has arrived, really, un DURO PUMP fills every for correct behavior /when one's til he pr she has paid a fine or . farm need . . . running water Emily Post, as if you did not horn gets stuck and' shrieks a A $120.00 F.O.B. Vancouver, know, is the good lady who is something. Victoria, Calgary, raucous monotone while passers- Even short terms in jail have WHEN and WHERE you want it. Edmonton, Lethbridge. regarded as the outstanding au by grin and gawk. . been accepted as part of modern A LABOR SAVER that produces thority on etiquette on the North American • continent. Just how does 6nV maintain education. ..-,_ PROFITS. one's savoir vivre in moments And it doesn't seem to lie very That is to say, she is the ar like that? heavily on the modern con Clean, fresh water is a neces biter of good manners for hoi polloi. Or what is the prescribed be science to bang up other peo sity-in yoiir home .-.'. . barns . . . havior when one inadvertently ple's cars, knock over lamp posts I don't imagine for a minute whams a pedestrian? truck garden and stables. Be sure that she is regarded with awe and even break a leg or two. "". For there are so many highly- But there is one thing that this to install the DURO PUMP with by members of the 400 who have bred people who find it impos their own peculiar standards of generation simply cannot endure. capacity for all your needs, includ sible" to maintain the composure And that is to be suspected of behavior. which jg the essence of manners ing •% reserve for fire protection. coming from the wrong side of But so far as the ordinary when confronted with the sight the tracks. INSTALt THE BEST . . . IN plebes are concerned, she does of blood. a rather herculean job of keep Therefore when Mrs; Post STALL A DURO. Or what should one do if-.one's makes mannerly driving the ing napkins out of collar bands, wheels become imbedded . in a symbol of good breeding'she ap fingers out of French fried pota Wildwood pot hole? Fume and peals in a highly successful man toes and peas off knives and no fret and curse? ner to the . general weakness EMCO doubt she shall have her reward Certainly not. which impels people to hope that in heaven. One merely extracts a volume they will be taken for dukes' Fixtures and Fittings POINT OF BREEDING of Marcus Aurelius from, one's soris-in disguise. X But to get back to Mrs. Post's [_''«_• EMGO Fixtures and Fittings arc new book, it will be observed designed for Beauty and Utility. that the lady asks for better be havior in car drivers not from Sec how easily you can modernize the standpoint of keepingrout of Kitchen, Bathroom, Laundry . . . pokey nor from the standpoint of protect.the health and add to daily saving life, but from the plain arid simple standpoint of demon comfort .of all your faipptily.. strating good breeding; She writes, for instance: "A gentleman will no more - .v'•-."" I'-** '**' cheat a red light or stop sign than he would cheat in a game ANY COLOR of cards." - y Frankly, I doubt that. But let PER FOOT MARSHALI_!S«lHliiW it pass. ^ „ The next item is this: 70c (Installed) 7"A courteous lady, will 'not \ • Patronize Sechqjt's Only Hardware Store -X. |_; scold raucously -with her auto : mobile horn any more than she v I yyyy .sy, XXy- Xff^;l$p^ '-'Xy[''''*•'• • •.*'""*' ''•' wbuld act like a fishwife at a .:{•»!• partv. " ' • p t Parker's Hardware METALS LIMITED "Primitive? irresponsible, dis Vgcst -Edmonton - Vancouver courteous and impatient be VeSSoge Centre Sechelt: havior behind the wheel of an trade runs something like this: THE COAST NEWS, Mon., July 4, 1949 } A World Customer The stuff we produce as a nation, 'l^^1^^ST^Se^ adians to buy by taking pains t0 Add New Wing ique «„; \£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 CANADA holds a unique place widely taught in the United "subject always to acceptable wSchool-Victori T Straith a College Building m world economy—at least m service Department of Trade newspapersStates. Governmen, businesst peopleofficials, and, pricemore, thadelivern ready y antod buservicey Britis, h i"s **- wa-s announce. Ministed byr thofe Ed Honu . •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. in At the same time Mr straith dependent and free. . to give information regarding what might almost be called sumers' expenditures are now - a . She derives betweenL 25 and production, supply, and price crusade to convince Congress greater than at anv other time reported that six acres of the Lcom3LPe. erfro^Cml nVlherf merchandis^SlTf e i"ex:- conditions in foreign markets, a»d the^peoplettat a contmua- fn Canada's hfato^Perao^al^! DunloP Property to the- east of advice on import requirements, tion.cf the current prosperity is penditure the present normal school-col- \ and based u n on consumer goods .. -nor „ t trade. . . . xi. • _ all matters connected with P° a widening of the vice=_ climbed from lege building have been acquired 4 and ser 1 \ • For this reason there is a great purchase of goods abroad for trading policy of that country. 3,77« «"0 ~ millio...Xn ^i n. 193XX8 !"to^ .$10,00.X™0™ to+r _mak ™*,i_e ^wa ^^a _fo, rfo rth e.v. *ex Pansionn^^u^nn- j deal of talk about exports. Every j ^ere - - - sa e 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. -tradtrade^cannoe cannot persist indefinitely, Wijy_e broughWJLW(. ±ittt ixini $29^a 9 umillio nA ^Thiiv_e MilAitriangli iVe. giveiVv._ s ,_._.__«_,«Canad„a a 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- to the ' \>mically. . 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. Un seed, 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- vl n 1 to r nat n fenable us to bring in the things missioners will introduc_ e them °_J S " , / ]? - _ he„^_r, economi^wl]Lyjx±i]iyc, recoverltwvaiy ias uuumjbound. ly aware of the deficit we had une 1 h n st Iwe are lacking. to supply houses and agents, put , P } ^ ? 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 0 ld C0 e to is hess has been recognized by gov- and assist them in every way JJ°„buy Canada'"®„°"^fs goodsf *_. , an™PSd tha?t we *n joking to extend sales in world-wide shortage of dollars, ernment agencies. The Import possible. cannot force 400 million bushels Canada' British manufacturers and other countries are unwill- Division of the Foreign Trade A common sense formula on 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 BwsiBiess and Professional 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 ECTORY ed b the wants and then tilPM nl ^ government. countries other than the United . vine"/ h?m tha? yoVc n 'sup^y This is a'new and imaginative Stat- ^ hly offset our Please Clip This Directory Out and Hang By Your Phone it at a reasonable price. proposal, the success of which is sales J,° those countries as a For Reference 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- '{BAKERY REAL ESTATE 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 ers BETTY'S BAKERY Specialist in Coast Property nation or otherwise help in mak- Federation of Great Britain. (U.S.) in 1945 through $1,245 i Homemade Eies^ Cakes, ing purchasing power available Here then, are the three sides P111}10*1 jn 1?^6 to $502 million • Bread Consolidated Brokers Ltd. to him. That is an economic ax- of the triangle: Canada, Great ^n *\at.e. 19^7- By economic self- d lme in the form Special Catering t iom. If business and labour and Britain and the United States. .*?-.-p . of pro- Gulf Coast Offices agriculture neglect to encourage Canadian trade with the United nibited imports, rationed im- Cakes Decorated to Order r s and Porpoise Bay Rd., Sechelt Gibsons and Sechejt imports from abroad they can- Kingdom and the United States P? ^ ' restrictions of various Phone 37 not fail to witness a serious de- used to be of a complementary kinds, Canada has recovered to Phone Sechelt, 59W cline in exports and therefore in nature, and was a classic ex- *"e P°int where reserves totalled 998 SECOND HAND STORE their earning power. ample of the working of a bas- $ million on December 31, BEER BOTTLES BALANCE OF TRADE- ically sound international div- 19?B> and $1»065 million m March _ Everything at Bargain The ideal situation would ision of labour. this year, j Will call and buy for cash, Prices probably be a world pool of con- While Canadian cereals fed One thing needed in every I beer bottles, scrap metal, etc. BUY - SELL - EXCHANGE sumable goods with all nations Britain, British textiles clothed country is to brush aside popular '.[ Calls made at intervals from Typewriters - Sales - Rent contributing to it,to the fullest Canadians- while-Canadian- pro- prejudice which blames all the 1 Hopkins to Irvines Landing. Service and Office Supplies extent of their capacity and all ducts of forest and mine, pro- predictable vagaries of strange R....H. STROSHEIN COLIN WINGRAVE free to draw from it according cessed by hydro-electric power, ills of the country on the un Wilson Creek Gibsons, B.C. to 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 un JLEANERS AND DYERS TAXI fortunate. It leaves the impres sion, too widely held, that for "It Pays to Keep Clean" PENINSULA CABS eign trade consists in getting 24-Hour Service rid of goods we do not want for LLOYD'S CLEANERS 2 Phones — 2 Cabs our own use.. That is putting the GIBSONS ELECTRIC GIBSONS, B.C. WILSON CREEK and cart before the horse. SELMA PARK It implies that foreign trade is i Agency at Bus Depot, Sechelt a device to get rid of a surplus Phone Sechelt 5C2 and 5U product, whereas the so-called AUTHORIZED AGENTS "surplus" was brought into ex iARBAGE DISPOSAL istence because of the demand created by foreign trade. Garbage Disposal Service BILL'S TAXI FAIRBANKS MORSE 1 Foreign trade, if it means any weekly or monthly' Reliable 24 Hour Service . Sechelt, West Sechelt, thing, means something that is f * Selma Park only Halfmoon Bay, B.C. of mutual benefit. All history r testifies to the fact that stand WATER PUMPS I . For Information write or Bill Mervyn . 'phone ards of living have risen as Phone Halfmoon Bay 7-U goods and services have been LIGHT PLANTS k .Union/ Steamship Co, exchanged among neighbors. Jb.X Phone Sechelt, 22 ITO CHARTER IS PRACTICAL & : GENERAL HAULING TRANSFER-TRUCKERS The Charter for the Interna FARM EQUIPMENT tional Trade Organization (ITO)), 11 FT STORE JACK'S TRANSFER tentatively approved about a year ago by the United Nations Headquarters for Wool, General Freight Hauling Conference on Trade and Em /potions; Cards, Toys, Sand and Gravel ployment, represents the most ;;.'*'.Miscellaneous-. Gifts ambitious of the many interna Gibsons 5-10-15 Store Phone Sechelt 5U tional economic agreements concluded in the last few years. Wxz ©oast $fotus Left of Post Office The Charter is not a head-in- Gibsons, B.C. the-clouds dream. It provides a *- HANSEN TRANSFER set of standards which will ach J.AND CLEARING GENERAL CARTAGE ieve the greatest possible bene CLASSIFI fits from trade in a world of BULLDOZING GOOD BUSHWOOD widely differing economic and LAND CLEARING Phone Sechelt 28 political systems, and it prov done with ripper teeth Sechelt, B.C. ides the mechanism for con sultation on common problems •U_V_:__T_S C. A. COOK of commercial policy. It seeks to 3 Lines (15, words) for 35c 3 Insertions (same ad) 75c Phone Gibsons, 31 Upholstery and Slip Covers substitute negotiations and de Extra words, above 15-word mm., 2c each. Cash with order. Gibsons, B.C. bate for economic warfare. ?Totices, Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, etc., 75c Insertion Let Us Rebuild and More than two-thirds of the LITTLE ADS ... BIG RESULTS [LUMBER AND FUEL Upholster Your world's two billion people live j Favorite Chair in countries which consider that BURNS and JACKSON they are under-developed rela- SUMMER hornesites in the cele- FOR SALE—1000 Watt Onan el- SAWMILL Usher's Yqrd Goods Shop tive to the industrialized nations brated and beautiful Jervis In- ectric light outfit, automatic Gibsons, B.C. of .Western Europe and North let area on Vanguard Bay, any starting, thoroughly overhauled. Producer of Choice Lumbei America. It is part of the ITO j desire from 2 acres up, Complete with batteries, $300. Ap- In All Species s ze you Wood and Sawdust function to assist m sound dev- at only $10o per acre. Vanguard ply to Townsend, Gower Point, Phone Sechelt 15-M-2 PLOWING elopments of economic and in- Bay offers unexcelled bpat an- 2507-tf dustrial resources m these coun- chorage. Cod and salmon fishing '- PLUMBING-HARDWARE DOIT isrow!. tries.. with fresh- water ;lake only .1 FOR .SALE^- SPECIALIZED PLOWING 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 'Hardware, Plumbing Supplies :^x.- _tiy:-_-- yyyr-y to , many foreign, exporters, but, bor tfn for lake fishing. A snap at $40.00. : Heating Necessities 7 •,:'';_;;; ED. C(0QK,;:,..;.?x; : warned the Board of Trade Jour- •,.;;: *"• Write W. E. Haskins, Irvine's nal in an article addressed to PERSONAL— Landing tfn "Serving the Peninsula'' Wilson Creekj B.C. . British manufacturers, it is a SHIP BY Gulf Lines Express to 1 Marshall's; Hardware: hard and competitive market. or from Vancouver. Low rates. USE COAST NEW AD-BRIEFS VOTE AS YOU PLEASE- First and foremost, says the art- Fast service. Careful handling. TO BUY — SELL — RENT — Phone Gibson—33; ;7 ^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 ex pound their policies for govern ing our country, but I have not heard one of these parties men tion what they would do in the ' by Jack Seo matter of equal service for all, Monday, July Fourth, Nineteen Forty-nine in the case of a threatened war DOLLAR STORY ? on this country or its interests. PEOPLE WHO.know of my u.7 canny ability with money / During the last war conscrip M^ney Spent Mere ... it can do a good job all around i_iake less go less than any mil tion was voted for by the elec alive) are always asking me /yi torate, but one section of the THE FEDERAL government has made a step erials be purchased locally where possible. explain to them the world mon| people of Canada defied the con in the right direction toward spreading Assuming that $250,000 of this money will tary system. Why, they ask, &;/ scription act of the federal gov prosperity into every portion of the,., country go into materials let us compare the benefits American dollars so importal ernment and were allowed to ' with their announcement this week that mat to the peninsula when the materials are pur these days? J get away with it, while some erials for the construction of the Indian chased locally. First there is the direct bene other sections of the people of , Thus, in response to these :jf houses they are partially financing were be fit to the local building supply houses through quests, I have decided to giv4V,f Canada who tried to do the same ing purchased locally. were immediately arrested and, whose hands the money would go first. They brief description of the Ameridi if they had beliefs which con This plan has always been followed by the would then dissipate this amount through sev Dollar. I flicted with war purposes, they Forestry Department when they undertake any eral other local channels and on and on it The American Dollar origin j were sent to labor camps the construction. would go probably doing ten times its initial ed with the Indian "wampuvj same as prisoners of war, others The result is that when local improve value in work before leaving the area. So it which consisted of old clj could be that before that money left the pen shells. This form of currency jfyi who just did not want to go to ments are made local business gets a needed f war were put in prison or tried "shot-in-the-arm" by filling the order for this insula it could have done a million dollars replaced on the coming of i as deserters. worth of work. When the materials are pur White Man, by coins.. There l| work. been an outbreak of counter^ Now, I think every elector When the petty bickering has subsided, the chased from some out of town outfit we on the peninsula see none of it. clams, it was hard to m should demand that all political school bonds sold and the money available, change for long-distance smej parties should I Working together, CREDIT UNIONS are building a better * way of life. They are Democracy at work, proving the Honesty The Coast News and the Enterprise of Mon. CREDIT UNIONS are controlled by the members who benefit from the many services which are offered. COSTS CC PER CREDIT UNIONS encourage THRIFT, promote GOOD CITIZEN SHIP and provide the essentials to a HIGHER STANDARD OF YOU 8* WEEK LIVING. MEMBERSHIP is open to all peoples, with no barriers of Race, BtUHfl you £acU %eeh : Colour or Creed. JOIN a Credit Union, or START a Credit Union in your com- x munity. • 550 COL. INCHES LOCAL NEWS (approx. 2750 words) For further information, contact Mr. T. A. Switzer, Inspector of Credit Unions, Court House, Vancouver, B.C., or the B.C. • LOCAL PICTURES ** Credit Union League, 96 East Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. • LOCAL ADVERTISING GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE There are over 30 local people working part time OF BRITISH COLUMBIA or full time for The Coast News.^ These people all live in the area the paper serves. ATTORNEY GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT The Hon. G. S. Wismer, K.C., Send In Your Order for a Attorney-General SUBSCRIPTION TODAY! 167 THE COAST NEWS. Mon.. July 4. 1949 Final Party Standing o a. «^_ a p—i ^2 CO ca TS H-1 c .* CO o o «M w CO « 3a. C a) CO p—< O 3 H £ p. 55 S O1 O #d Ul <_ CQ >< 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: ! GIBSONS—At the final meeting : : of the Gibsons VON Auxiliary rj 'Air* j for the year, held atjhe home of riOSpiiai K+arOS I Mrs. Littlejohn at Hopkins de- fQr ]Uly-DeCember I spite the unfavorable weather, * , ' Z* »^WWW*__W raS ^vln^F' I'Tl^ Tw^f the^be^ ^owuShel- ^ugTu^^_EX_?7_C7,Bri^k- don maps are in the Bodleian Extr'a^Muraf d^ff *? **, ^VrT at Oxford."Onr^ow Bi™Fiih«™ ?L™£?? I °f the co"nties of Warwick, Glou- SXriS 2 wIT w / 3nd an cester and Hereford. The other, ^? ^rfSnn^ri?*017- uv, un happily much mutilated show the ThaiAe famtlv ani ?2i ^l X/ ^^ « s valley, and in ^^_.tW^crflSfS ^border a. medallio/framing SSH 1 b c^loTityTsafd IS^SSSSK an ^IfruoZl %?„* f 5fP?. °n "and an interesting sidelight on f G 0n the JSPS M* L%« -5 S, " widespread interest of the •^K^J^SLf^S^Jt tiine in geographical discovery." good and educative process for Three more Marcheston map young men just down from Ox- tapestries, all of Midland coun- S 5S5 P^L^n-11^ hij S? are in ^e York Museum. fn W«n_iS«tS^? ¥*£*• lnd °ne of the finest' now in two m Flanders the tw of them be- parts shows Gloucestershire and ^vinS/JiSS*^1?^ frt °r Parts of Somerset, Wiltshire and weaving tapestry that they learnt Monmouthshire. It was woven in 1588 to T^ViS^^/Vw-i1 nfe cte r11 commemorate Ralph i " ^ Q far/ W.slg^"} Sheldon's marriage to AnSe FSSS^ LJL - ^ Throckmorton anS the border H^^^c* ZS2f ?an*'-:^-bears* the Sheldon and Throck- Hicks up as^m^ter of a;smaU Norton .trrns. - o - factory, at- Barcheston, a quiet1' - . ' corner of: Warwickshire, where 1 Jt was sold at ChripStie's in 1936 the local men7 took quickly to for ^1008^. yet less, than a hun- the work and were helped in it. dred years before one piece had bv refugee Flemings. fetched £15 and the other sec- Their main output, so Brink-//tion* only. ^5. . -. _ worth reyealed,lwas cushion cov- Other .••^h.eldpn tanestries are ers, but from the first Sheldon in private *harids but the finest 5, iS e TH| map^L^^fh^^^^^s of the English counties^ , SiS^t^nanel .* in the Birmingham r^Citv S -7-COLUM1 __.N is opener d any•orgdriizatio.% ' . *.h WKt-G - wishe___. Z.Ls -to-advertlse'an_i i- < 1J t y ' comin*. g^. u eventJ he m0,n u r x t woven in bright and varied col- Museum and Art Gallery, which , X. P f P°se of the column rs to, eliminate the duplication of events on the sam( ors. These maps, really original shows Judah giving his staff and date. Events may be advertised Jn the events column far any length of time for only one and very beautiful, are today ex- bracelets to'Tamar. dollar. Take advantage of this^column to publicize your,event and tp reserve the dote 'Vi,