FORECAST Rain this morning. Cloudy and milder with sunny periods after HIGH AND LOW middi^. Clear tonight. Variable Low toalght and high Friday cloudiness Friday. Wind south a t Kekmma, 40 and 58. T em peiif 15 decreasing to light this even* tures recorded Wednesday 45 The Daily Courier ing. and 56 with .1 Incbe oL rain.

i

i ISSUE INimUDATION WARNING BEATING CASE Crown Threatens Major B.C. ROUNDUP Charge For Interference

By W. BEAVER.JONES Salmon Fishing Daily Courier Staff Writer A stern warning that any attempt to intimidate witnesses would be severely dealt with under the Criminal Code of Season Closed Canada, was made in city police court VANCOUVER iCP) —Alt sal-lGreater Vancouver. 20 being pe- this morning. mon net fishing, except for an dcstrians. John Fisk, police traf- The case involved five youths member the crown prosecutor’s area in northern waters, was fic superintendent, said Wednes- charged with unlawfully causing remarks during the period of closed for the season off the Brit- day night, there Is every sign the toll wiil mount. a disturbance by fighting. They remand, Ish Columbia coast today. are Robert Mitchell Jablonski, Exempt from the general ‘GOODWILL AMBASSADOR' Ewalt Jake Sapinsky, Leslie Ber­ WARNS EVERYBODY closure are the Mlmpkish and “I am not directing my re­ Satellite channel areas where VANCOUVER (CP) - Stan nard Almond, Garhard Wilhelm Nargang and William Ackerman. marks specifically at the ac­ fishing will re-open Nov. 8. Leonard, veteran Vancouver Crown Prosecutor made the re­ cused, but to everyone in the Fisheries deoartment officials golfer, has been named Vancou- court,” Mr. Weddell added. •aid the late chum salmon catchlver’s goodwill ambassador for mark before Magistrate Donald White, after a request had been ’The cadi then warned the spec­ will exceed 1,0(X),000 fish, almost 11959. His selection was announced tators to “take cognizance of double the catch of the cycle year i Wednesday night by the Greater made to adjourn the case for 155. j Vancouver Tourist Association another week. these facts.” ;at its annual meeting here. When the accused appeared in 25 FATALITIES BACK IN HOSPITAL police court last week they had VANCOUVER tCP) — There! YMCA UNIT OPENED One of two youths, severely no counsel. They are charged have been 25 traffic fatalities Inj VANCOUVER

i VEllNON (Staff) — Bill Sinser Outdoor Season Review say:> this year's effort is “the classiest Nationals in many -have the edge at the latter two.(trying his best; he headed for years.” And he adds that “on^ a (t'oinpoftrd Ou The na\e me tosi. Square Lake only last week, town like Vernon could put It Northern Trill > i Meanwhile, over the campfires ran jnto four or five inches over.” By DAVID 8TKWART six)rtsmen are talking B etnev-’o( gnow; ran out of ga.s; then ran ^ Deity Courier SpccUl Writer e.s The National Trials at Ver->hoine with proverbial fisher- We ve gone all out for the V'* h.v, “"Shrf" IS "'f out ,hcir m favor r f foa- j , lo- ®°‘* V riill the ele- ‘“P registered from acrossproducing'? Even Carswell. Si. f- ' 5% But thi s- St K , .pyrt country in this man^og pas- gwan has come up Another dog owner visiting. I",r ed -onditiont hilfh some big Kamloops. stated that he'd ‘'never seen suchl V '' — Several catches of beautiful ever hunted with thtsc high regarding Swan — two terrific co-operation . . . andj Wwxis lake Kokanee. ly-inlelligenl coniiianiom „,th‘gentlemen from Armstrong, who complimented the local Fish andj i*riii *11(1 the Hiii lake are news of hiN fa\ *k prefer lo remain anonymous. Game Association for including| tas. C.S. 1* “'’'‘“iK - 01. m S” «i.h 19 Ifsh lx.. ,v»x.v.i Uul, ia Ih.ir .cliv,. • t' months. attending. ! tween them just the other da). tie.s. Willow leaf and Despite the excitement of the j j^’^rtiiward. Mara and the Tickets will be on sale at the | inate the ^cene at W ^s. Var- , , -friyi,.. however. si,u,wap around Sciamous still trial grounds for Friday night's ious plugs fished on -short metal ^ Mrru.ath still is sootty John Jateenmaki banquet. The event will bo held ■ A, i line, or weighted nylon, seem to Vernonite Mac McBeath still deranging from at “The Roundup.” Chairman of jAnms this event is Warren Larson, ed up with >«iddhn, Offldala here know the Nation- L! *ul Trials come to British Colum- handed the aame .. every four years, i Downlake. Shuswap Narrows predict, therefore, that it Daily Courier favorites. Bulldozer Is the Na­ TTie •'Duke," also Is a field (Lodge reports fishing still slow.-^-n oq years before Vernon Pictured above, two of the FIELD CHAMPIONS — The tional Field Trial Champion for trial champion and Is owned by I Some fish are being has another opportunity lo play “pick of the pack" from across greatest. “Bulldozer of Creva- none large. Last big fi-sh hcara occasion. moy”—a black male Labrador 1958 and the dog (above' with W. Hicks of Winnipeg. Canada are entered in the Na­ bandinage on leg. Hi-S owner is (Courier photos.) VERNON and DISTRICT of from Narrows was taken by ,______tional Dog Trials at Vernon, ■and Ce-pine Sandy Duke,” a Block iJack Scott and Ken Ungstaff- Friday, Saturday and Sunday. male Chesapeake are strong ' Bill Sinser. New Westminster. Daily Courier’j Vernon Bureau — Bcrr y a whoppin’ 15-pound Kamloops! Telephone Linden 2-7410 HUB CITY NEWS The mouth of Adams .still i s , BULLDOZER OKAY DESPITE CUT Gerry Jomes hot on single salmon eggs. Some KAMLOOPS (CP)-The Uncm- fage 2 Thursday, Oct. 22, 1959 Kelowna, Britbh Columbia j — ^oaUng Rsh up to, j- :- ^ - Ynsurancc office here ______——— iM—— .[pm* pounds and limit catches! ____ •>c. Wednesday between 251 announces plans have been made during the 30 j^en a day are making i week. j application for unemployment National Champion At the top end of the river.Majority of the applica- for winter David Stewart Writes standing room only was the by-j(jpj^^ from the North Thornp- word last weekend. Results were|j;o,r valley area, understandably spotty-if you j m anaged to glom a good spot,! FULTON SPF.AKLNC Contender In Dog In The Daily Courier you got fish. KAMLOOPS (CP) — Justice There still are a few bright Minister Fulton will adress the By IV'Y HAYDEN iPitt Meadows, He cut a foot on only one year old cohoes in the Gorge, but the wa- annual meeting of the Kamloops Dally Courier Staff Writer a broken bottle. Consequently. Later that year, because his likeable, rangy David Stewart interest in retrievers was irre­ has roamed the rnountain.s andj ler’s high and big fish are hard Conservative Association here to- „ ,,, he was patched up with 11 steel to coax. day. His visits to Chilcotin, Lil- VERNON (Staff) - bulldozer pressible, Sinser found Bulldozer. valleys of Interior British Co-, A big run of whitefish is re- Jooct, Bridge River and Pember- He was named instantly. lumbia .since childhcKid. i is running beautifully. | j.j(.y(.j-theless, owner - trainer ported in Eagle River and some-ton have been ixistponcd. Sinser watched him in action 'Fhe father of four boys—who: The remarkable black Labra- ginser of New Westminster has in the Shuswap. It’s doubtful if ___ i-.„* Mnlirsnol high hopes for ViJ<»his e»V»?irYvr»ir\nchampion. only once. roam the range with him, and LIVESTOCK SALE dor, was last year's National ‘ He had a unique approach to the biggest part of the run has Champion, and although it has­ expect pretty, charming Jo)cc KAMLOOPS (CP)-The Bri­ “It will take a great dog to I water . . . he didn’t fly in or hit the latter yet. Meanwhile, n’t been announced officially, the Stewart, wife and mother, to the Eagle shows a small sprink­ tish Columbia Livestock Pro­ beat-- him.” be believes. 'plunge . . . just shoved ahead clean and cook their prey—has a ducers Co-operative Association experts know Bulldozer is Can­ Sinscr’s triumphs began about jige « bulldozer,” Sinser said, ling of Kamloops (mostly around ada’s Point Champion I and is very siicciul love for the North a 5 )u n d ) andVfewDolli^^^ S o m e !auction here Tuesday was active four years ago when he bought | j^, from Varaatil* Winnipag Blua Bambar Okanagan and the Mainline. of the latter are big. but Ted 1 with steady prices on a rene^^ Phnirmionshio [“Bulldozer”. But it ^is aciedent, but his owner pre- Oarry Jamat has disclotad hit And people of the North Oka­ Cullis, of Taft, seems to keep ;cd demand for feeder c a t^ But^ last week, “Bulldozer oficd by tragedy. Sinser s first dog bother him. plans for lha wintar saason. 'No nagan and the Mainline have a them well in check. , al sales included 759 cattle and Crevamoy” was working out at'was killed by a car when he was change,’ said Gerry, T ra relying very special love for Dave. [132 sheep and lambs. on'Trestone” Brand Anti-Freeze, For a long time, Mr. Stewart Despite wet weather, which just as I did last year. I know I wrote a column in a prominent ruined grouse, old Chink Phea­ Glenmore PTA can depend on "Prestone” Anti- B.C. weekly, contributed under sant has pulled through in good Freeze to protect me from freeze- pen names to a number of Big shape. Mac McBeath reports sev­ Education Needed ups, rust, clogging and corrosion Name magazines and did some Tolerance, eral limits shot in the hills back To Assist Fund in m y car’s cooling system.’ daily news work. One of his of Vernon. Joe Baric, Enderby. Glenmore PTA has agreed to You can depend on “Prestone’* columns became “must” reading has belted his brace several assist the Parent-Teachers Coun­ Brand Anti-Freeze, too. Its mag­ in the Rocky Mountain territory Vernonites Told tim es. For Peace, cil with a donation towards the netic film coata every rubber and and through it he established a At the north end of the Val­ trust and agreement can lead students assistance fund and the metal part of your car’s cooling reputation for accuracy and ex­ ley, Bob Alexander, Sicainous, VERNON (Staff) — Co-exLst-icrowd of about 200 persons, was to the abolishment of nuclear scholarship fund. system—protects against the pert knowledge, not only ot says birds are numerous all the cnee . . . or no existence. held under the auspices of the Vernon Branch of the United Na- arms, he said. This was learned Monday eve­ worst that winter can do 1 Insiat hunting, fishing and the trail, way south. 1 DAVID STEWART Disarmament, tolerance and tions Association. "The frozen pattern of the cold ning when Glenmore PTA held on "Prestone” Brand Anti-Freoza but of the people who m ake up its second meeting of the season the far-flung Northeastern In­ George Morgan and Gordon i CUUV-CIeducation wavare the a*»v only— ^ possible I------Chairman was Dr. H. Campbell- w ^ must go. and you’ll get it. Look for the people—the “man in the street” 0 Dr. Foulks advocated admis- in the activity room of the elem­ terior. GoUey, of Revelstoke, knocked terms for peace, believes Dr. J. Green Tog on your radiator that and the outdoorsman—he writes A third world war could be sion to the UN' of Communist entary school. Dave Stewart knows and loves off limits at Salmon Arm, while g . Foulks, head of the Depart- international The program, arranged by Mrs. assures you of complete winter the simple things of life. Few for them and to them and about Salmon Arm’s Jack Scott took nient of Pharmacology at the triggered quickly and without China to advance protection—"Prestone” Brand them and about the things they warning, the speaker indicated. trust and guarantee complete Maurice King also emphasized men have come to know the several limit bags. He figures University of British Columbia the need of good books in the Anti-Freeze protection. rNSS-i* like—and so he writes in their it’ll be quiet for a week or so un- Misrepresentation of an incident banning of nuclear weapons. •‘little people” of Enderby, Rev- X. ------Trust aiiuand confidence------between Children and unborn children home. Three tables displayed elstoke and Grindrod; Salmon own language—their own “kind til the birds get over the initiaL^p powers: the exchange of in Hungary, Suez, Berlin or any would suffer the most, and are recommended reading for a cer­ Arm, the Shuswap and Arm­ of talk.” shock of opening week. i ideas, individuals, cultures and other international strategic area B U Y I T H O W As a result, since The Daily could precipitate disaster. Even suffering the most, from the ef­ tain age group, showed volumes strong; Lumby and Vernon, as from pre-school to pre-teens, Dave Stewart knows them—inti­ Courier serves this ever-growing Best beta tol. weekend: A[;o[[[[^;!he‘eli°miiation of the arms race. a rain of meteors, detected on fects of radiation Their growing bones makes along with two volumes of better mately. He has an intensely family of readers in the North a radar screen, but interpreted as them more sensitive, he stated. known encyclopedae. special love of “homeliness”—on Okanagan, Mr. Stewart has been Vernon Senior High School Audi­ enemy missies, could be the tra­ Since the effects are often her­ The PTA also agreed to hold PRESTONE the trail and in town. invited to write for The Courier. Bench. gic accident. torium. editary, 8,000 youngsters might it’s annual auction in the fall in­ Watch for David Stewart’s des­ The meeting, which attracted a Therefore, only international BRAND ANTI-FREEZE CAMPFIRE STYLE Ipatches on fishing, hunting, rail­ Odds and Ends: Goose hunting suffer in the first generation, but stead of the spring. Because of this love of “little roading, business, ranching, groW' good around the Arm . . .Howard the number would grow subse­ "Presume"is a registered trademark things,” Mr. Stewart has become ing, general sports and many a Jeal and Slbert Bianco knock­ quently. DID YOU KNOW? NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY a prolific "canipfirc” writer—he humorous little anecdote—anec­ ed off more than a dozen from T3ie most dangerous types of That if a blood donor is reject OlViBlON Of UNION CAIIIOl CANADA UMItIO tells the story in an easy-going, dotes which would be lost forever, their secret blind . . . Ducks are "Hi, Angel'And'Goofball' damage from chronic radiation ed, he or she will receive the rea­ chatty style. but for Dave’s abiding interest in low . . . small bags at Arm­ arc believed to be cancer, bone son for rejection explained. It is a style favored by “his “little people.” strong . . . Rifle-toters, a few. cancer and cancer of the blood on the move . . . John Aalto got (Lukemia) and mutations. a moose in Fly Hills . . . four All radiation carries danger in Hearing Aid Authority others reported in that area . . Just Talk For Dogmen porportion to exposure. And re­ Bill Allison of Notch Hill brought cent nuclear tests have increased TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS VERNON (Staff) — “Hello three feet in an exuberant leap, Will Conduct a home a moose from head of after he felt he’d caught the this radiation by five per cent. Seymour Arm . . . he worked Sweetheart” . . . "Come here Dr. Foulks said southern Can­ Home “ A” IV a honey,” . . . and he docs' mean “thingmagjig.” Today’s Eastern Prices 33 U hard to get it. ada and the Northern United Imp Oil you, dogface. (as at 12 noon) Inland Gas 4.G0 Lumby activity slow . . . Bob DID YOU KNOW? States are thought to be areas of Quotations supplied by Pac Pete i i ‘:» Alexander connected with a deer And this i.s because when you That all donors are given re­ highest radiation. The full effects of manmade fallout has not yet Okanagan Investments Ltd. Royalite 6.40 near Sicamous . . . Percy Har- hear a greeting like this at the freshments after donating their kness reports good concentr.v 280 Bernard Avc. MINES National Retriever Trials, you blood. been determined Member of the Investment Bralorne 5,80 tion of deer sign on the Big can be sure it's someone talk­ Ridge above Annis . . . Ed Jat­ Dealers’ Association of Canada Con Dennison UV* ing to their dog. eenmaki shot a pair of goat on INDUSTRIALS Gunnar 12 Co-Pine Sandy Duke dropped Mt. Cartier south of Revelstoke. Abitibl .37 37 >'4 Hudson Bay 47-3i in for coffee Wednesday morn­ ing. (this is an example), and no D. E. WEBER Algoma Steel 37 > a 37^* Noranda 47!'* 48>;» Private Analysis: Big animals Aluminum 3 l‘i 3n* Steep Rock 11=!* IU h one ignored the friendly Chesa­ Bonded Consultant haven't made their customary peake. This could be due to his B.C. Forest m i 12 PIPELINES early October trek down from [Size, however. B.C. Power 34’!» 345* Alta Gas 26'i, 26(',i the high lakes that usually dry FIRST CLASS at Royal Anne Hotel B.C. Tele 40 41'/* Inter Pipe 57 57 Vi “ Hi, angel,” .someone said. up. There’s been nothing to His owner and handler, W. F. Kelowna, B.C. Bolt Tele 40-‘(;, 40’/i North Out 16',H IfiVi chase them out, so they're stTil FROM AUSTRALIA! Can Brew 351. 36 Trans Can 25'i 25^4 Hicks of Winnipeg, is more of­ scattered around, mostly ’way ten heard calling “Duke” . . . Cnn Ccjuent 28 28 V* Trans Mtn lO^H 10% back. And if this scrivener ever Friday and Saturday, October 30 and 31 st CPU 25'/* 25('k Quo Nat 15'H 15% “Goofball”. finds a map with this “way The clog eliases imaginary C M & S 18 18'/i. Westcoast VT 1.5’'., I6V4 From 10 a.m. to 8 p.ni. back" place on it, he’s got it .spooks, sciuinels and only he Crown ZvU (Can) 51',k MUTUAL FUNDS Ho will demonstrate the many different models of Bcltoncs and Dis Seagrams I 8.191 ______:______knows wliat. scientifically lest your hearing without charge er obligation. All Cnn Div 6.07 “ It's here, Duke” will take Dom Stores 1 J cS DID YOU KNOW? Doin 3’ar Can Invest Fund 8.65 liim almost to the top of a tree. Film Play Grouped Income 3.70 4.04 If an atomic war ever comes, “It’s down there,” provokes Ind Aee Corp Grouped Accum 5.32 5.81 blood will perhaps be our great­ him to furious digging. Inter Nickel Investors Mut 10.98 11.87 est single medical defence to In -- a (lemon.strntlon, , for fun Kelly "A ” Mutual Ine 4,8(1 5.31 save hundreds of thousands of'Wednesday, lie clenrul a Mutual Ace 7.17 7.84 llyca. If'X't fence liy almost nnother EMU Kelly Wts WINES AND BRANDY Labntts North Am Fun 8,30 9.09 Massey AVERAGIsS MacMillan New York -- .32 Ok llelicoiiters Toronto I- .03 Ok Tele KXCIIANGE Emu THREE STAR Brandy Powell River U,S.—5% U.K.—2.04V-j New Trends in... qjinounfes the A. V, Roe Diatlllod Irom choice Aualrolion W orld’s m ost Steel of Can S/VUCE Walkor.s wine, thla Inlornallondlly-knov/n a t t r a c t i v e You look so natural-^ W. C, Steel , . on bacon Woodward "A” HAIRSTYUNG brandy ia famous lor Ha bouquet hear so well! Woodward Wl.s HP and eggs and flavour. It makea the perfect HEADING BANK.S You feel Hclf-confldent be- Comerce 59V'i 59V4 finale te a fine njoal, compllmenta cauHO this now IJoltono Cnrll- (W 05 Vi One of Cunutla’s top Stylists, Mrs. Axclla Kiss, is coining Ion Model lookH bo becoming Imperial any hoot and addo a lou(3h of luxury GLASSES Montreal .55 50 U) Penticton on Novemher 1st and 2nd to conduct , . . provldcH higher fidelity Nova Scotia 71'i 71T» lo the moat coDuai occasion. Emu iumrlng at ear-lovdl, wltli Roj'ul 80% 81% Styling Demonstrations and lessons, The Ihcinc through­ BOTH cnrH, even for novcre, Tor Dom 57‘^- 58 out her demonstrations will be the latest I’all trends, Brandy haa a high roatorativO lOBBCK. 011.8 AND GASSES which will include the American Caprice and the very value and, In addition, can moke MANY OTHER IIELTONE8 H.A. Oil 32Mi 32% alHINNlR • Behind the car aid Cnn Oil 23*.ti 23ra ^ new "Swan Line". a magnificent cocktail base. > iiriMnR • Bone coitduotlon glaxMes ■I • Ttoiplp • Bruooh • Barrett Tltis demonstration is being held under the auspices of a FAORi (0M(()l'r«lill • iMiMf , a neltone (or very •(A— •evere lonaei the Hairdressers’ Association of U.C. and is confined IWOOD FLOORS \BELTOhfES ARE THE [lUlaiSudcdndFta'bhnl to hairdressers only. Patrons of IJeauty Salons in Kelow­ PHONE HOTEL SAME PRICE IN CANADA na should ask their operator for the new Fail trends ns FR EE HOME AS IN THE U.R A. were demonstrated by Mrs. ^ iss, ' demonstration 75c Ttad* Mark Keg'd. E. C. OOnUNG AND COMPANY Terms gladly nrran^cd. I.TD. Trade-in allowances on 024 W. Pender 8lre«t, . .. 65c THIS ADVmi.SEMKHT 13 HOT rijlll.liaiRn OR prcBcnt nidi Vancouver. n,C, All haMrraaera In Kelowna arc membera of the Anaodalion t)iari.AyKo nr the ijquor cximikoi. board SAVE $10.00 I’ OK TUB OOVEKHMENT CV BRITISH \^OOI,UMBtA Floors Ltd. and have been Invited to attend. This Ad Is worth 110.00 an Ih* ftttthunn at a Belton* rheme ro t4U t 1 ON THE STREET Prune ShipmentsComplete B y NV. B caver-Jo n es f LOOK FOR A BIG ANNOUNCEMENT in the not- Crop Per Cent too-disUnt future. A retail department store repre^nt- atlve from Chicago was in town the other day makmg a Prune shipments were com- more than 607,000 — 42 jx'r cent the balance to western Can- \Vc.st Indies and Singainne. first hand survey of the city. The I pleted last week. B.C. Tree of the 1,450.000-box estim ate. ada. About 5,000 have been shipped tained by a nationally*known company, and has assisted Fruits reports. Total shipped Included are more than 67,- RED DELICIOl’S hipments t(, eustern Canada, west shij>> i S fresh was more that 513,700 000 Handipaks, 30,000 junior box- total more tliat 40,000 boxes, al luents have just started. A fur­ major u!s. and Canadian firms in store locations. crates. cs. 15,500 standard Cell Pack and most all in tray pack.s. ther 2,200 Cell Packs have been Some DIRECTORS OF THE SAME OUTHT were a,lso This was 145 per cent of last ^standard boxes, all to western Almost half have gone to scat shipped to the U.S. in Kelowna. It’s the latest in a series of year's crop. Canada. tered U.S. market.s and the U.K developments in the retail business trade. MORE M aNTOSU shipments total U.S. busines.s improved slight-.South Africa. Jamaica, British •TIS RUMORED—but strictly a rumor—that anmner ly with 5,600 Cello Packs, More than 20,000 were shijiped to the major department store was looking over a “us^ I U.K. p.m. new lot. Inclined to doubt the story, because price comp­ City Infant i JONATHAN crop estimate Accident Count 6:30 any would have to pay is too high. has been revised from 77,000 to; to about 50,000 boxes — “the small-! Decision Upheld SUPPORT THE BLOOD DONOR CLINIC. Polio Stricken cst crop for many years." To Saturday about 20,000 had An appeal by John A. N. Horn, JUST FOR THE RECORD . . . The Teen Town U'en shipped: 1,000 to the U.S.; Okanagan Mission, in cour.ly dances are run on an exceptionally high standard, and 2,000 to the U.K.: 4.600 to Africa: i court yesterday was disallow- p.m. — -— ------...... led by Judge Gordon Lindsay, up- the one held on the Saturday night prior St, ( "Not Serious" are your morning fight on Abbott Street, was considered the I , . in. ii» I • holding the decision of Magistrate “besT ever” LEN MARSH, one of the adult advisors U? m !“ Band Bottle Drive Do„„l hCiUll Oot. "flaccid" typo of paralysis. ments. The cas...... I DIDN’T LISTEN TO this particular radio broad-; For bottle donations phone PO 6 and wa.s reserved for judgment cast, but one of our scouts was telling us a 8‘r The infant is confintxl to lus •7671. until Oct. 20. wmplained rather bitterly that their good deeds are home and i.s making satisfactory BLOOD progress. nevi!- publicized, such as helping TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY at the street and carrying their groceries. TEEN AGERS views. Daily Courier SECOND CASE Dr. Clarke said it is the sec- BING DEBBIE ROBERT are well aDPreciataed. but after all one docs not expect | .... . ^ !ond case of yxilio in the health recognition for s u c h courtesies. Let’s see—how does one. IX r I anrj DISTRICT unit this year. A scvcn-year-old ^ , -^CROSBY-REYNOIDS-WAGNER. ANGLICAN ofThe SCOUT laws read? “I promise to help other people; C L W V V I N M 0 1 1 0 L /1 wJ I IX IV - Summcrland boy was stricken 4 at all timoetimes.” ” Think the BrowniCS Brownies ana and u Girl in \juiues nave - ^ ...T t l J lo c o Dana t around mid-September, but he ★ -'-'fe'SAYONEFORME PARISH HALL fnrima promise ise which reads along the same Imes.lines. ItIt’s s notn o t theth e Kelowna, British Columbia Thursday. Oct. 22, 1959 Page 3 ^ecn discharged from COeOH a prunuac W______” . u _ ___ aa:»ir.:-vad frnm tim e , ...... mmmmmmmm ...... ^ hospital. ot toxc •2b. aki/iinrt TEKK ACiFRS who are criticized from time , 'ITie infant had received one Phone r t m l^ ir s THE ROWDIES. Untortuuatcly and resrot, pC A r U I A M Q FLECTION shot of anti-iK)lio vaccine, while Doors 6:30 tablv ail Tecn-A«ers arc tarred with the tame hrush. And, r C H C n L H n U ELCV. 1 lUIV the Summeriancl Ixiy had re­ 2 Complete P O 2 - 3 3 2 0 most of these ROWDIES have since left school. ceived all three .shots. Dr, Clarke explained that the Sbowincs Free Transportation IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO DONATE A PINT OFj vaccine is not an "absolute’’ B;50 and 3:03 I tlMOUS Mmil$ 1HUIK Hamish MacNeill protection against jxilio. How­ BLOOD. ever, he is confident it ha.s gone WE SEE NOTHING WRONG in the city’s policy ofj ia long way in protecting people renting the vacuum-type street cleaner durmg the hours j 'against the disease. it is not normally used within the mumcipahty. A local, Considers _ _ Race BIG SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND AT THE Jretailer had planned lodging an official complaint, so we, p£yi^uHLAND —Hamish Camp-,corporation at this stage in its i • h5H n little sleuthinE The street-sweeper has been rented|jjen MacNeill. a strong opponent history." FERRY LONG WAIT ' GnTA tn time to the provincial government for;of di.s-incorporation. may be a The municipality “a very plca- Boyd out from time to tune to me provum hard-surfaced'candidate for reeve in the com- sant place to live," he says, “is FOR ONT. COUPLE DRIVE-IN sweepins the bridge and surrounamg uaiu ,.'ing December^__ ,__ ___ municipal dec-! on the threshold of better times. K Sro&us, anaand piCRuiKpicking up the dust v.*.at the Shops Capri park- ; I am not sure the ratepayers; An Ontario couple, Frl„ Sat., Ocl. 23, 24 who signed ithe recent petition f ingi«ct area.nraa ButRut the hourlvhourly rate levied by the cityc i^ ewerscovers MacNeill told The Daily name withheld, would Comedy Drama in Color “MARDi GRAS" DEPRECIATION on the machine and the OPEKAIUk s Courier today he is considering asking dis-incorporation) under­ stood all the implications." have had a long wait SHOW TIMES 7 and 9 p.itu SALARY. The only time the machine is rented out is runnir\g for the post. He was ap­ If Peachland continues to grow, Wednesday if they hadn’t when it is not practical to clean city roads, or when it is proached recently and asked to run by a group of Peachland it is reasonable tax income would consulted a passer-by. be sufficient to provide ade­ Try Our SNACK BAR Special sitting idle in the public works yard. CITY COUNCIL ratepayers. The two were sitting at has stipulated that it cannot be used for commercial quate services, he says. Peach­ purposes. In addition to Kelowna receiving some extra­ FRUIT GROWER land may still be too small “but the foot of Queensway Southern Fried A fruit grower, Mr. M acN eillit won’t____ always____. be if its con- revenue to ease the taxpayer’s burden, the surrounding Ave. and—you guessed it holds Peachland “certainly .tinues its growth." —waiting for the next area is kept clean, thus adding to the attractiveness of should not contemplate dis-in-| Money issues are “sort of Pieces 35c the REGATTA CITY. The engine of a vehicle depreciates i primary considerations these ferry. CHICKEN They had been here be­ more rapidly in a machine sitting idle, than it does when days,’’ he says. "But I am old PLUS J fashioned enough to believe fore and were pleased in actual use, Blood Brothers strongly in local autonomy." Kelowna now has a GIVE THAT PINT OF BLOOD! A meeting is slated for 8 p.m. bridge. Chocolate Bar Nite for the Kids Needed At Clinic today in the Athletic Hall here to Each and every child accompanied by his or her parent receives a THE DOG TRAINING CLASSES which have been consider the dis-incorporation question. conducted here for the past two years, are paying off. DID YOU KNOW? BEN GANT informs us that three Kelowna dogs recently For Final Spill VICTORIA OPPOSED CHOCOLATE BAR FREE! 'That on the average there arc Record precipitation will be A representative of the de­ Here’s your chance to EAT OUT and ENJOY the MOVIE. You’re invited to bring obtained their Companion Dog certificates. Kelowna P^rtmentpartment of municipal affairs is 70 patients a day in British Col umbia hospitals who receive the whole FAMILY! FOR THE BENEFIT OF the uninformed— and I ;^^,^la^d“SricTB locS fJinors S c ^ ’^Pf'^ted to be on hand to pre- blood transfusions? one of them—this is the way it works. The course is laid reach its avowed depth of the governmentsgovernment’s view­ point. The department has al­ down by the Canadian Kennel Club, and there are three 1,300 pints ready said it is opposed to the divisions; Companion Dog, known as CD; Companion Dog The second day of the clinic move. Excellent, known as CDX, and Utility Dog, UD. To g ^ a Wednesday netted 407 pints. If Comforf unlimited for the certificate from the Canadian Kennel Club, each dog has the objective is to be reached to pass three trials under three different judges, and they Kelownians must spill 550 pints today. LAST DAY SAT. must make 170 marks out of 200 each time, and a This is the last day of the, mum of 50 per cent on each individual exercise. The clinic, at the Anglican Parish; 1c S A L E training classes are designed to teach dogs along specific Hall. 1 The Junior Chamber of Com­ ALCOHOL at MEIKLE'S training requisites, so they can fit into society. merce urges citizens to drop in RUBBING NOW COMES THE GOOD NEWS. Jack Cooper’s today for the painless puncture COMPOUND dog “BINGO”; Elaine August’s dog “TAFFY,” and Ben that may save a life. (N.F.) 'The clinic will be open today jG ant’s colorful “BLITZ” went to Vancouver and finished until t p.m.,‘ again at 6:30 p.m. Soothing lotion relieves minor ^bff their CD tests. All three won their certificates. This is until 9:30. Free transportation to the muscular sore­ the first time that any dogs trained in KELOWNA have ness. Refresh­ Car Coats - Suburban Coats three 1 clinic will be provided — call gone on to win Companion Dog certificates in three ing, relaxing. PO2-3320. l' straight tests. This is your chance to become 32 oz. REG. 1,79 a blood brother to someone who 2/1.80 Windbreakers ITS NOT TOO LATE to donate a pint of blood. needs yours more than you do. Clinic at the Anglican church parish hall closes at WILLITSTAYLOR 9:30 p.m. DID YOU KNOW For Men and Boys GOOD JOE OF THE WEEK . . . Another of our read­ ’That over the pa.st few years ers’ phoned yesterday to nominate another GOOD JOE. an average of 24,000 patients in i#v «>j ■'>., r A l y. B.C. hospitals received an aver­ . .• <1 She spied ROY DANIELS, principal of the Raymer Ave­ if 4 » ^ ‘ J ■ age of two free blood transfu­ RHI Ol nue School, checking bicycle-riding students at the corn­ sions each or 48,000 pints of ■ ' s 'i 1 ' \' blood. It takes an average of 1,200 i- <•■» v ;d ™ al instigator, has the FREEI Come in or • SUNOCAH were arrested in Vancouver Oct. remaining loot. __ QUAiiTY TiST Call N ay 5 with twmthlnls o( the stolen BARR & ANDERSON Jewelry. 'Stays of • execution on I.»XilON BINGO FRIO AY - f ” charges W jkoasesslng stolen KELOWNA I Interior) ti'TO, I ' ■■ r ' giKHls were entered by Iho Crown, PEACHLAND — Plans have Busliiess Tl>dl Quality . _ . ... J , I b<;cn finalized for the IxtgUm amt florvlce Built” Phone PO 2-2143 I ’ruth and Papp admitted Joln-^t,lhgo In the I.eglon Hall Frl- OPTICAL CO. 2 9 7 Bernard Ave 391 Hernard Avr. Ing a thin! man to rob the store'doy. Proceeds go to the build- 1453 Ellis St.. Phono TO MM? a week ^fore their arrest by |lng fund. Phone PO 2-3039 STAY ALIVE LONGER The Daily Courier Your Heart Publulicd by Ibr PduHiia Courier limited. 49? Uoyle A»e.. KelownM. B.C Pugc 4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 Living; Not l;) I.KLOKD KOBDEL one is to be troubled at all. But . tstaUidisnt Nine did you know that there Is plenty Support Blood Donor Clinic of evidence to show that coronary The pai; suuck Tom Newton as disease was found in three-four­ he was .aiming to catch the 8:0$ ths of 300 young men, averaging train home. It left him short of 22 years of age, who were killed breath, and ai he walked down in battle in Korea? the ramp he thought: "Muit’vt* G oo d Insurance The heart muscle warns you been that hamburger I wolfed down in the station. And on top with a seve pain that Is felt be­ Il's ilill not ttM) late to donate a pint of blood available in cases of emergency. of that, running for the train. neath the breastbone, across the blood. By doin|! so, you may save a life. To those who carry such a card, blood Guess I’ll have to remember that upper part of the chest, or down could be available within 20 minutes against I’m not exactly a kid any more." the left arm. The current Red Cross drive for 1,300 Disregard this warning and a possible two hours for one whose blood On the train, he ducked into you invite the real No. 1 killer or blood donors is still short of its objective, has to be ty^ped after an emergency. the first empty seat in the near­ ciTopler to enter your life. although the response to date is better than est car, and waited for the pain Such le.sions on your arterial Last spring, close to 1,000 donors from In his chest to subside. Instead, . last year. Ifclowna and district donated blood, and walls may slow down the circu­ it came on again, full-grown. lation of blood to the extent that The clinic is currently being held at the every one of those men and women, from Searing as though it were a small a clot forms at ti\e point of nar­ Anglican church parish hall, but the doors 1P to 65, possess a card issued by the Cana hot bulb, the pain remained con­ rowing—a clot that completely close at 9:30 tonight. Donating blood can dian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service, stant. It concentrated on an area stops the flow which feeds your no larger than a quarter. He on which their particular type is clearly heart. Your coronary artery Is work both ways. When you contribute, you clutched at the oppression, which plugged and you have coronary receive a blocxl donor card which you can marked. Carried in their wallets, those cards seemed to centre four Inches be­ thrombosis—a clot on the heart. * carry in your purse or wallet. Actually it’s insure their owners against undue delay in low his necktie. Suddenly there was a second All Rights Reserved. Adapted * a form of insurance. It could save your life. procuring blood in event of emergency. acute ball of pain, then a third from the book, “Live to Enjoy the Or at the very least a saving of valuable Why not get your card at the blood donor left him struggling for breath. Money You Make”, by Lelord time in the difference it would take to make clinic tonight. Your blood is needed. Everything in his body strained Kordel. I^blished by World. toward the left side of his chest. Now his body was nothing more than a container for that searing rod of pain. He tried to clutch at NEW DIETARY Help Other the pain again with his left hand. 'Children Can He couldn’t. The whole arm had become numb. He began to knead SUPPLEMENT the useless arm with his right hand, and the pain radiated from 'Less-Fortunate Youngsters his left shoulder down to his cl WAMPOLE bow. Last year on Hallowe’en more than 200,- somewhere in the world. At that moment Tom knew. He 000 Canadian young people in more than One of the largest single gifts came from was having a heart attack. Tom turned to find that a wo­ 1,000 communities across the country shar- the students of Edith Cavell School in Sault man was sitting beside him. She eu their Hallowe’en with UNICEF and “all Ste. Marie, Ont. This was their third year was staring at him as he franti­ the world’s children.’’ of participation. In 1956 their gift totalled cally rubbed his arm, Their accumulated gifts of pennies, nickels $75.00; in 1957, $163.00, and in 1958, $1,- “1—I’m very ill," he told her Then he gave in to the pain and 1 nd dimes rang up the astounding total of 138.00! After Hallowe’en, hundreds and slipped away into unconscious­ S I35,000, More than half of the gifts were hundreds of friendly, heartwarming, often ness. from school groups where the Hallowe’en amusing letters poured into Canadian Worried Over He didn't wake until he felt celebrations were the climax of exciting edu­ UNICEF headquarters. Many groups were U.S. Business someone putting a small pill un­ der his tongue. It was a man in cational preparations. To get ready for Hal­ kind enough to send full reports on how white. That and the wail of the lowe’en the youngsters learned a great deal they organized their projects, all indicated siren told him he was in an am about geography, nutrition and hygiene, the growing interest and concern of our own Jump Foreign Competition bulance on his way to a hospital Canadian boys and girls for all the children Tom doubtless triggered his x.orld folklore, medical projects and eco­ heart attack with his rushing for nomic assistance. of the world. NEW YORK (AP)—Increasing building plants abroad to sell not rompetition from foreign indus­ only in their host countries where WELL CURED the train and the food he had eat From kindergarten to high school they Young Canadians have made “Hallowe'en en that day. Yet, he had received tries—notably those in western quotas and tariffs may keep Am­ SASKATOON (CP) — Japanese participated in poster and essay contests, for UNICEF” a nationwide, enthusiastic Europe and Japan—is worrying fishermen in northern Saskatche­ other telltale signs: his nervous erican goods out, but also in distributed flyers and shared their new-found venture because, with’ a minimum of adult American businessmen. wan are smoking lake trout in indigestion, his sleeplessness, and some cases to sell in the United his pallor. “Working too hard at knowledge with their parents and neighbors. guidance, the whole project is really their They see the U.S. gold supply cardboard houses to make a gour­ dropping—with signs that the sta­ States itself at lower prices than met’s delight. The fish is hung the office,” he would say. “Guess The excitement and disguises, the fun and own. This Hallowe’en your children's I’ll have to take a vacation one tus of the American dollar is be­ the American firms can set for for three days over smouldering frolic were the same, but those who shared laughter can once more echo around the ing weakened in the world’s wet birch, an ancient Japanese of these years. their goods here. ; their Hallowe’en with UNICEF knew that world. Start your planning now. Spread the eyes. method of curing. If you are overweight and feel They see U.S. exports dropping They see some traditional U.S. even slightly under par, check up ■ each penny collected could mean five large word around you. Interest your school, your and imports rising. markets abroad shrinking as for­ MEAT SOURCES on your health. ' glasses of milk, anti-TB vaccine or some church, your club. Join other groups and They see American companies eign traders take over. The cry The first public abattoirs for Why not face It? Your heart other badly needed aid for another child make it a community-wide affair. is raised that American goods cattle slaughter were established is in your hands. This is the age are pricing themselves out of the in Paris in 1818, and in Scotland of the coronary-disease epidemic. market, and that rising produc­ in 1851. Doctors are trying a cure- BIBLE BRIEF tion costs here are to blame. through-prevention. But the grea­ And they see foreign - made ter part of this job must be done Lord, to whom shall we go? goods ^ ...v...... increasingly . . challenging...... THE DAILY COURIER by you alone. Leaves Change Color thou has the words of eternal American products right at Publisher and Editor, This disease Is a prejudiced kil­ life.—John 6:68. home ler. It stalks through our land, R. P. MacLean An oil company publication contains this Ihc leaves throughout most of the summer. Trials, problems and perplexi­ For some American Industries, striking down the hard-working, article on why the leaves change color at But in the early fall, the process of growth ties sometimes cause us to des­ the situation already seems crit­ Published every afternoon ex the able, the energetic—males by pair. We seek help from those ical. For others it is regarded as cept Sundays and holidays at 492 preference. It is a vicious killer this time of year. slows down. The chlorophylls begin to de about us and the best they can a growing threat. Any sharp Doyle Ave., Kelowna, B.C. by of the mature man—the man who In the last days of September and the compose, and the other pigments, hidden do is hot enough. We need to turn weakening of the U.S. dollar’s In­ The Kelowna Courier Limited. i is probably near the top of his 6 o z . $ 2 . 9 5 early days of October, the article says, a there all the time, begins to show through. At to Him who is “the way, the ternational standing would hurt Authorized as Second Class business and who, like Tom, the same time, the tree loses its “appetite” truth and the life’’—our all-suf­ not only U.S. pride but U.S. Matter. Post Office Department, prides himself on being a healthy slowing down takes place throughout the pocketbooks. Ottawa. 1 4 o z . $ 5 .9 5 ' and less and less food is sent back to the ficient Saviour. specimen, whose boast is, “Never land. The growing season is over,,and a sense Membe?.- of The Canadian Press. sick a day in my life." of ripeness hangs heavy in the air. branches and trunk. Cool weather slows Members Audit Bureau of Cir­ Coronary heart disease Is char­ AVA/IABIE AT culations. In certain woodland sections of the na­ things down even more. When the evening acterized by a sudden, severe AU DRUG STORES temperature drops below 45 degrees, flow SCENE IN PASSING The Canadian Press Is exclu­ pain in the heart region or the pit tion, one of nature's most dramatic spectacles sively entitled to the use for re­ BY “WAYFARER” of the stomach. Until about forty is staged— the panorama of autumn colora­ back stops altogether and the food is “trap­ publication of all news despatches years ago, it was called “acute j tion. With a final gesture of farewell, the ped” in the leaves. If there is a lot of sun­ credited to it or to TTie Associated indigestion.” Sudden death is not gain news in giant red, white and ftess or Reuters in this paper rich green sights of summer burst into flam­ light available during the day, this food be­ Small bad boys have been pad- uncommon. Today, with our fas-j comes brilliant in color. If there is no sun­ died for generations and the effec­ blue lettering. and also the local news published ter pace of living, it strikes not DYCK'S DRUGS ing reds and^ yellows, splashed with scarlet, therein. All rights of republlca- light, the leaves will simply turn brown. tiveness of the treatment has Even the phraseology has a only the older man. Men in their “WE DELIVER" gold and brown. never been seriously challenged. tion of special dispatches herein thirties and forties are claimed Artifically shading part of a leaf will pro­ standard pattern. “Must vacate”, In the entire northern hemisphere there This corner submits the thought are also reserved. as its victims. 553 BERNARD AVE, duce a two tone effect. ‘Lease expires’’, “Building Sold”, Subscription rate — carrier de­ Do you like to kid yourself by are only three areas where this phenomenon that big bad boys would be better Phone FO 2-3333 Variations in the kind and amount of for it too. What has haoponed to are some of the calamitous livery. city and district 30c per thinking there’s no connection be­ occurs— one in Asia, one in Europe and one week, carrier boy collecting every chemicals trapped in the leaves account for the corrective paddle that used reasons proclaimed. We happened tween the foods you eat and thic­ in North America. to be administered to youthful to be passing one of these endur­ 2 weeks. Suburban areas, where kened, hardened arteries? Ima­ differences in color. The basic color is yel­ offenders? Perhaps the time has ing emporiums the other day and carrier or delivery service is gining yourself Immune you think If the sugar maple, famous in these parts low, but leaves with sugars and starches left arrived for a revival of the best suddenly realized that this par­ maintained, rates as above. that “pass the potatoes and WILLITS-TAYLOR for its fiery fall hues, was transplanted to over display reds, scarlets and blues. Red crime deterrent ever known, des ticular one was engaged in going By mail, in B.C., $6.00 per gravy, honey” will do you no DRUGS LTD. year; $3.50 for 6 months; $l00 harm. That you can eat all of the California, it would change from green to maple and sour gums become bright scarlet, pite the opinions of certain soci­ out of business back in the days “All Your Drug Needs” brown in autumn without even a hint of red. ologists and child phychologists. when we got our first paper for 3 months. O.itsido B.C. and high starch, high fat Junk you while ash and the sweet gums tend toward route! While that was not quite .S.A., $15.00 per year; $7.50 for have a mind to. 387 BERNARD AVE. A difference in the mineral content in the U purplish shades. Tulip trees, poplars and In every large city there are as far back as the dark ages, it 6 months; $3.75 fm 3 m onths., You...... may...... think that only — with ...... Phone FO 2-2019 soil may have something to do with the mys­ willows appear pale yellow because of the always several shops, generally is still a long time to be going single copy sales price. 5 cents advancing age is one troubled, if' tery. No one knows for certain. clothing stores, who are in out of business. chemicals produced by the breakdown of perpetual state of going out of Autumn coloration in general is some- chlorophyll. Even the evergreens shed leaves business. Some of them have been Part of It we suppose lies in ; thing of a mystery. But most experts agree in autumn hues— but not all at the same going out of business for years! character and part in personality, ; that a combination of climate and leaf chem- time. The dying leaves turn pale yellow and Have you noticed too that there but when the playboy actor, Er­ seems to be a standard system rol Flynn died recently, the pub­ I istry is at the heart of the process. In areas brown, but the bright green leaves that re­ of advertising employed by this lic in effect shrugged and said ; where summers arc sunny and warm, the main make the change less noticeable. type of operation? It seldom “So what!” Contrasted in the relax the Old Style way... ; leaves of deciduous trees, which shed their Keeping close track of weather conditions varies. concern felt by people all over ' foliage each year, become lush and healthy. during the early fall makes it possible to It generally consists of com the world during the illness of the pletely covering the shop windows veteran Irish actor, Barry Fitz These leaves are actually miniature “labora- p:edict how brilliant or dull autumn colora with large posters bearing bar­ gerald. ' torics” which manufacture plant food for tion will be. If there is much rain and cloudy ‘ the entire tree. Minerals arc drawn from the weather, the leaves will manufacture very ’ earth through the roots and sent to the leaves little sugar, and the color will be poor. The ^ in the form of sap. Here they are transfbrm- .same thing will happen if the nights are BYGONE DAYS ; cd into essential nutrients by chemicals call­ warm— food will not be trapped in the 10 YEARS AGO Gnthergood, who made the flight ed enzymes and chlorophylls, and by the leaves, and the brightest colors will be lost. October, 1919 in one hour and twenty minutes. ! action of sunlight. But if there are many warm, bright sunny Annual poppy camtmign In Kel­ owna and district will got under­ 50 YEARS AGO ; The bluc-blAck or dark green color of the days followed by cool nights, conditions arc October, 1000 way this week. Peter Bell, chair­ The “swan song” of the Read­ • chlorophylls "mask” other colors present in perfect for the fire of fall. man of the poppy fund of the ing Room was sung on Friday Canadian Legion announced. It evening, when at a meeting is planned to make a 100 per attended by five people it was cent coverage of Inislnes.s hou.ses decided to sell the furniture in from Winfield to Penehiand, and Of England Is Ideal order to liquidate floating Ilablll in addition the annual poppy tag ties. .This endeth a most worthy clay win bo licld on city streets November 5. institution. Verdict—died of Oka nagnn inertia. For Horticulturist Youngesters of the city will be conducting a housc-to house drive which is being sponsored by the By M. MolNTYRE HOOD comber 15 was the planting date the huge plants and blooms which Kln.smen Club. Special London (Eng.) for the bu.shos, a date which are produced by tlic English cll- Correspondent inu.st seem incredible to Cana­ male. Tliese, too, have been pro 20 YEARS AGO For The Dally Courier dian gardoner.s. But how well duclng a succession of flowers for October, 1939 llK'y linve done. They l)ogan over three months, and they arc I At noon on October 24 city LONDON-Thc .south of Eng- blooming before the middle of still lovelier than any i have workmen under sunorvlslon of •land is truly a paradise for thejjune and they have Ikh'u bloom-|evei’ grown in Canada, City Engineer H. A. Blnkeborougb nrdent horticulturist. I can say ling continuously ever since. Now! Over here, I have discovered, !com6ierVce(l the demolition of the for O ld S tyle. • • that after my expcrlcncc.1 of tlio In mid-October, the bushes are it l.s possible to grow types of litigious Nychuk building on Ber first full year covered wl|l» bl«* luvs been the » steady succchslon of klorlousl wonderful .slglit to see the mas authorizing the dissolution has iHjcn passed and has heon regis­ Dyck's long stmson of unlnterruptwl igoottJS. \ slve bUKiins by,the tbousnnd.s, in Floom frorji varieties which RgeH home in Canada, 1 used;every imaginable color. It call tered in KamkK)ps, vdly have but a short life In to do very well with tutarrousled to niind llu- disi)lays at tlie 40 YEARS A4JO DRUGS ' IVIOLSON’S CAPILANO BItBWBRY LTD. Canada. begonias, as Ixnne out by tt»e; Royal Winter Pair in Toronto, October, 1919 I ; H(W prolific the iw m are numlH-r of pi lzes I won for tliese wllli the difference that these I A now record for tiie airplane Next to SvperVnlu w er here. Lost December, t at the local flower sliow. But wore >>clitg grown'oul of, doors trip' from I/indon to Paris was rhono 1^0 2-3333 jjlanted out a bed of roses. Du-li;evor l»avo 1 hud anything like and noi un.icr glass. 'made last Thursday by Caplalq (hil idytOucmenl ii not publiihtd m diipUjitil bjf th9 Liquor Control Boird or t>jf thn Qovornm«nt of Britith Columbia * I . ' ■ 1 - ■' ' ■ ' ' RETURN TO THREE Rs POT-POURRI Formal Betrothal

By AUCE WIKSBT Announcement Value Of One Room School Ever day-dreamed about all the good you would do if you sud Of Shirley Rath denly inherited or won a vast sum ot money? Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rath ot Lauded By Teacher-Writer 1 guess most of us, excepting East Kelowna, wish to announce of course the truly selfish, have the engagement of their youngest daughter, Shirley Ann, to Wayne was 16 was in a one-room school fhot chocolate. Those were some nondered oleasantly on such en- By DOROTHY ROE Alexander Gillard, youngest son , .in North Dakota, where I taught of the happiest, most exciting trancing thoughts, NEW YORK (AP»-r-A ^ all eight grades,” says Mrs. Van days of my life—and I’m surej Did you know that it is within of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gillard, the teaching principles of the on^jy^jja chUdren all walked to every child who attended that the power of most of us to do Rutland. room country schoolhouse '^I'Shr sometimes through blind- school looks back on it with the j something even finexv with no The wedding will take place solve some of the problems of snowstorms, but Uiere was same warm nostalgia." | money at... all? Saturday. Nov. 21, at f'irst United modern eduertion. says Frieda less absenteeism than in most Less than a pint of your blood Vrn Atta. author of a new book city schools today. CHEAP EXERCISE might be the difference between o'uciatmg. with a long title; How to Hel’> ••yve had a big jxit-bellied stove There were no problems there a mother losing or cherishing her Your Child in Reading, Writ ng corner, and at noon we bout the three Rs. says this llf^ new-born baby, or prevent the MODERN TREATMENT iwtatoes in the school teacher, who also is and Arithmetic. used to bake loss of a father and wage-earner Early treatment by X-ray or Sometimes we would make ^be » ife of a business n'su and suddenly stricken. "My lirst teaching job, when 1 coals. mother of two daughters, Mary. surgery now cures about 95 per And consider for a moment the;cent of skin cancers, 15. and Gretchen, 12. Says she: possibility of your own need' ‘‘Sometimes 1 think that today someday. people are so concerned about having fine modern school build­ Whose blood would save your FAST RELIEF FOR ings that they forget about what life, were you faced with immi­ is being taught inside. Those farm nent danger of lasing it through children who were my first pupils an emergency? None of us knows got their exercise by walking to from day to day when this may school and doing the chores on happen. the farm. Today a school bus Remember, a blood bank Is picks up the children and it takes only as good as its depositors, a million-doUar gymnasium to and anyone may draw freely I keep them in physical trim. from its reserve—provided of course that reserve is there. ALICE W1N8BY. Women’s Editor ‘‘There’s nothing wrong, either, (with first graders hearing the les­ There is no interest, and no cap KELOWNA DAILY COURIER, THURS., OCT. 22. 1959 PAGE 5 sons of the older children, going rying charges. on in the same room. The bright You still have time today to give ones often learned things far be­ —not from the pocketbook, but yond their grade level. It was a from the heart. simple way of taking care of the The U.S. census bureau’s list­ HITHER AND YON needs of the exceptional child.” ing of various types of businesses in 1959 included 381 diaper ser­ INTEREST LACKING vices. Readers are Invited to sub­ Hunter and Jumper Show of the Born near Minot, N.D. and m it Rems of Interest, news of Kelowna Riding Club. Cup for rai.scd in Urbana, 111., Mrs. Van anniversaries, visits and visit­ aggregate points was presented Atta now lives in Pomona, N.Y., ors, teas. etc. There is no to Dr. C. D. Newby for his horse;"nd t"’ches']SigiisMn the charge. Write the Social Editor, “Smokey," at the affair. |Valley, N.Y., junior high schools. This year she’s taking a year off Dally Courier, or phone PO 2- RETURNING HOME . . . today 4443 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. in connection with her book, and i after a holiday of a month and to devote more time to her Hold In half are Mrs. R. P. Harvey, a daughters. „H ia t i OFF TO SCOTLAND . . . Mr. iwho visited in Eastern Canada K lip ut land Mrs. Thomas Angus, and and the Eastern United States, Mrs. Van Atta believes many O i young Tommy leave today for a Milligan who of the reading problems of to­ : three week visit m their i travelled to Wheeling, West Vir- day’s school children are due to homcland of Scotland. Iginia, and Mrs. Bert Marshall, lack of interest on the part .of the parents, EQUINE ENTHUSIASTS . ... ^ho journeyed to Nova Scotia. “So many parents leave the JUNIOR MISSES JUST AS FASHION-MINDED AS ADULTS in town recently to participate in! j whole job of educating their chil­ local riding activities have >n- pozER . . . recently returned dren to the school without even At right, school’s out and it's C h e a p e r T h a n The sugar and spice sot will the small scale as for mothers ' i eluded Mrs. S. A. Watney. Miss ^ ^inquiring into what they arc time "to relax in a tyrolean three day seminar in find everything nice in thoir and big sisters. At loft a striped | Bim Jackson, and Mrs. L. H- g. attle on X-ray interpretation of learning,” she says. “Parents JZ G u s s own little fashion world ihis bulk-knit cardigan and a short outfit of black corduroy slim Hogan, J. C. Abramson and hss ^ i often have no idea ot the curric- Cvt With ShDCfi skirt with large pleats is an pants and vest with a white T«/4 tsp. pepper i desired roll in finely sifted dry Salt to taste bread crumbs. Pan fry in hot fatj Cover salt cod with cold water i;,.inch deep until crisp and and let stand over night. Drain, brown on one side. HERE'S GREAT VALUE - 19-pce. 3 ROOM ENSEMBLE then cover with fresh cold water Drain on absorbent paper. and slowly bring to simmering Serve with your favourite tomato 2 PIECE HAMMOND CHESTERFIELD SUITE — in durable • FLOOR LAMP • TABLE LAMP temperature. Drain and flake theLgypp the following Zesty • TOASTER • STEAM IRON fish. Fry salt pork until crisp and Tomato Sauce. Makes four to six frieze covers. Choice of colors. brown. Remove scraps from pnn Uervings. • ELECTRIC KETTLE to use inter ns a garnish. Cook 5 PIECE DINETTE SUITE (Table and 4 Chairs). Choice of chrome onion In pork fat until tender, j ZESTY TOMATO SAUCE or wrought iron styles, nicely upholstered chair scats. 19-PCE. REG. VALUE 550.10 Add potatoes, carrots and boll-12 tbsps. chopped onion SPECIAL GROUP PRICE Ing water. Cover and cook for! tbsp. butter, melted 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE — This suite is manufactured by a about 10 minutes, or until vcge-P4 cup catsup well known firm. Consisting of spring and springfilled mattress, tables arc tender. Add milk and 1 tbsp. Worce.ster.shire sauce bed, Mr. and Mrs. Double Dresser and 4-Drawcr Chiffonier. 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New nULOVA WATCH at J ^ ' " CARLINGS • FREE DELIVERY ■ , at James Haworth NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO CARRYING CHARGES FOR 90 DAYS cd & Son Don Lange Ltd. .TEWELI.ERS CREDIT JEWELT.ERS TV, FURNITURE & APPUANCES LAGER BEER WAIUIIMAKERS KELOWNA, VERNON, KAMLOOPS, VANCOUVER ISLAND 363 IIEKNARI) AVE. 541 RERNAKO AVE. ”WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS AND PROVE IT" TMt adveiliuiMfll It Mt published w dlMliyed by lha Liquor Control Boord Phone PO 2-3381 Phone PO 2 2827 or by tho Covernininl of Britltli Columbia. PAGE C KELOWNA DAILY COUKIEK, TWUK8.. OCT. U. 1959 press carmd popcorn Into balls This recipe will make six lar;;i OYAMA or 10 sm alt popcorn balls. CARAMEL APPLES OYAMA — Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Halloween Ghost 1 14-ounce bag caramels Towgood have left to take up resi> 2 tablespoons of water dence in the Uoyd-Jones Home in 4 or 5 fine eating apples Kelowna. topples sticks come in the lb Mr. and Mrs. Towgood first Party For Kiddies ounce bog of caramels) came to Oyama over 50 years Place caramels and water In ago. They will both be greatly missed, as they have been very Planning a Hallowe’en partyi is on his. or her. back. The’^^f * double boiler. Heat, active in community activities for the children? Here are some'guests have to try to find out-*^*‘‘.*‘“'* frequently, “nbl cara- ideas for making it unusual— their names by asking the other sauce Mr...... Towgood celebrated ...... his • r^I«vor« ili .smooth. Wash and dry opplcs; 90th birhday on Sunday, Oct. 18. “”^ spooky. j , k questio s. !insert one of the sticks Into the Best wishes from his manyi From beginning to end the| Players may not ask the same; of each apple, then friends in the community are be-i party must carry an element of person more than one question apples into hot cara- ing extended to him. I mystery. The invitations, read-jat a Ume. and may ask anj-^lng i until surface ling something like the foU^-,but "What’s my name?" Theylj^ completely coated. Scrape off Peter Orzark, a former resi- ing. should be written on cards must keep moving from one per-, j „ .w. bottom dent of Oyama. now living ln*m the form of witches, black I son to another. or thT alTes. pid on w aS Kitchener, Ont., was a recent cats, etc. | strangely enough, ghosts cat. paper and place in the refrigera* visitor renewing old acquaint-Spook! land no Hallowe'en parly is a tor for a few minutes until firm, V •a t \ c 1 • ances You are hereby notified to at-;success without a properly plan- ]( you want to decorate the car- A meeting of the WA to St. “ ghost convention on thejned menu. A long, narrow tablejamel apples, do this while they Mary’s Anglican Church was 31st of October, known as Hal- is best, if you have one. for!are still warm. Use candles, life held at the home of Mrs. Wheel-Come at eight o’clock, when there are spirits and wlt-j.savers, raisins or anything edl- house recently with six members'The password in "fun". Wear an ches in the air, the nearer to ble that's handy, present and one guest Mrs appropriate costume. jonc another the guests are the Rimmer of Winfield. Host Ghost (address) I better they will like it. START1.NQ RIGHT After general business, the fi­ The home must be decorated; At each place have a small nancial report showed that the for the occasion. You might black pasteboard cat filled with A healthy breakfast Includes cost of painting the church hall darken the lights with heavy lav- candy.’ icitrus fruit juice, cereal, bacon or was fully paid. lender paper shades. Drape the You will naturally want to egg. toast and a hot beverage. P lan. iu t „ fumiturc, Bttd perhaps a dress serve sand-witches. Here are ^ ______ba^iar niSL nn T ® broom, with sheets . . .Icouple of good Ideas: 1 bazaar to take place on Nov. 19 j^yst have a ghosUyj Cheese faces. Cut slices of in the Oyama Community Hall. Hair atmosphere. | white bread into circles with Bishop Sovereign officiated the Games make the party. Sev-'cookie cutter (a tumbler may be Styling Harvest Festival for the Woods- eral special get - acquainted!used), spfgad with butter or; to Flatter dae Pari.sh, held in St. Mary's games should be played first.I margarine that has been beat-: Church, Oyama. Here are three good ones. |en until it is soft and creamy. You s ^ Matching pictures. Give each i The church was beautifully Then spread with soft chee.se.; Open Tonight T ^ guest one half of a picture that i decorated with fruit, flowers and Use raisins to make eyes, nose; 9:00 p.m . \ has been cut in two and tell him vegetables. These, with other and mouth. These are open-face I produce generously given have to find the person who has the sandwiches and only one slice of of I been donated to the Old People's other half. This keeps the guests bread is used for each. j DAVID Home in Vernon. moving around and meeting Ribbon sand-witches. Alter­ others. The dim lighting makes nate slices of white and dark TOWNHOUSE 1 The Evening Guild to St. it even more fun. bread which have been spread Mary’s Anglican Church held two SHOPS CAPRI ing with the RCAF at bases ! ' , ...... Peanut collecting. This is a v^ith soft cheese or other sand- WOMEN IN THE RCAF- day of their initial training at M. Shearer of Lawrencetown, Pb. PO 2-3616 for appointment St. Jean, Que., are Airwomen N. S. The Airwoman lives in in Canada and in France and bake sales in the pack-1 good starter because you don’tjwich filling. Use three or five Taking time out for relaxation ing houses recently. The sum of I have to wait until everyone ar- sUces in each stack. Press sUc- and pausing to catch up on June K. Rempel (left) of comfortable spacious rooms. Germany—(Department of Na­ Over 3,000 girls are now serv- tional Defence photo.) $25 was realized. j rives to play it. Each guest is'es together firmly and then their mail, after an intensive Hardisty, Alta., and Annette given several peanuts and is told slice. SOYA About in(winnn(w» / j j'to hide them in his hands. The For dessert try carmel pop­ About 10.000.000.000 food and ^ girh and say corn balls and carmel apples. grocery coupons worth about $1,- "Odd or even?” If a girl gues­ LECITHIN Advantages A bound n Life "Being A Lady" 000,(XX),000 are offered to consum­ ses correctly, she gets the boys’ CARMEL POPCORN BALLS j The new Dietary Supplement ers each year. Many of these of­ peanuts. If she guesses incorrec­ 1 14-ounce bag carmels | 2 tablespoons of water j 6 oz. fers are used to promote new tly, the boy gets her peanuts. Secret Of Success Set a time limit of five minutes, 3 quarts popped corn, salted, j products or established products Place the carmels and water: $ 2 . 4 9 wito new features and appear In and whoever gels the most pea­ Of Canada's A irforce Girls daily newspapers. nuts is the winner. in the top of a double boiler. | For Secretaries Heat, stirring frequently until | ST JEIAN Que.—With more where airwomen can listen to the airwoman lives in a comfort-j Department store sales in the What’s my name? Is always a VANCOUVER (CP)-The most U.S. and Canada are up 9 per good game. When all' the guests the carmels are melted and thej than’ 3,000 women now serving records, write letters or just sit able spacious room sharing it I i„„„rtant attribute of a good sec- sauce is smooth. Pour over pop-| In the RCAF, the appearance of around and chat. The sport cen- with three other r o o m m a t e s . .. cent for the first six months of have arrived, pin to each guest’s back a slip of paper with the corn and toss until every kernel smartly turn(Kl-out airwomen on tre offers all sports from table Conditions' are similar to those 1959. By far the greatest share of name of a famous person written is coated. CITY CENTRE streets and at air force stations tennis to bowling. found at a good boarding school department thore advertising is ice that has trained secretaries placed in daily newspapers on it. No one is told what name With hands lightly dampened,! is a familiar sight In many com­ or college. in North America, Mexico and SUNDAY WORSHIP The most Important phase of munities. An accepted part of RCAF Hawaii, Miss Markulin estimated the 11 weeks at St. Jeans Is her in an interview while visiting Over the past seven years they .station routine is the Sunday CORNER BERNARD AND BERTRAM "selection”—through tests and here that she has travelled 1,000,- have become a unique feature of morning service. All recruits interviews for the job she will (XX) miles on the job. KELOWNA the Canadian scene. More im­ are encouraged to attend devo­ do in the Air Force. Within the Thcre arc big rewards for tions in the Protestant or Roman portant, by doing a vital job limitations Imposed by Service the competent woman. “Some quietly and efficiently, they Catholic chapels located on the requirements at a given time, women make fabulous salaries, Phone PO 2-3805 have earned the admiration and stations the Air Force usually manages using the secretarial post as a respect of everyone connected Always a highlight of the stay fg give airwomen the kind of stepping stone. One I know has a SIMPSONS-SEARS with the Service. I at St. Jeans is the first visit to work they like to do and in which [lower of attorney for her boss Airwomen today arc working clothing store. This is a they wil be "most likely to suc­ and makes all his investments. at desks, on hangar lines, flndijjjgppjjjg j.pj.pg a difference: ceed.” She is paid accordingly.” radar screens at RCAF Stations j-ash required. The airwoman Another former secretary now end formations across Canada issued with a complete ward- With her graduation from St. is a broker, making about $35,000; and overseas. Experience hasjj,Qjjg covering both winter and Jeans, the airwoman’s first a year, she said. There are many; shown that these women like | ^ynarner requirements, phase of training is complete. women presidents and vice-prcs-j| The next stop is one of the train­ idents of companies, and many,] their work—and, of course, they Winter dress includes the fa­ are well paid for it. ing schools in the RCAF. There women vice-presidents of banks; miliar smart blue jacket and she will learn her chosen trade and executives of insurance com­ What is more, they enjoy a skirt, shoes, stockings, overcoat destined to fit her in a modern panies. status not found in every indus­ and cap. A battle-dress jacket try for they have equal pay with jet-age service. and skirt and woollen slacks are HIGH STANDARD | men, share for working dress, TRADES ‘The good secretary Is Intern-; and arc given the same oppor- Among the few trades employ­ gent, attractive, has a dynamic tunities for advancement. airwomen wear tropical worsted ed by airwomen are: clerical, personality and a pleasing voice,” | BASIC PAY uniforms, light blue dress and, accounting, radar operator, safe- said Miss Markulin. 1 'with no’trade experience, an!when neededrhooded raincoats! ty equipment technician, supply "She is flexible, ready for; I LOW LOW PRICES airwoman is enrolled...... with the]other' fashionable accessories • in­• technician, - ■ - meteorological------changing ob­ work conditions. She is;I classification of Aircraftwoman; elude shoulder purse, pyjqpas, server, teletype operator, medi­ a real all-round girl and when'' 2nd Class with a basic pay of | sportswear, towels and mending cal and dental assistant, photog­ she steps into a room you can see she’s the executive type. $104. By passing her written |jcjf ^ monthly cash allowance rapher, recreation specialist and police work. "She is well-versed in world af­ trade examinations every j ear j purchase of under- fairs, reads newspaper editorials for three years, her pay rises] But best of all is the oppor­ and the financial pages. She hasi to S164 a month. clothing. tunity to travel and to meet girls an overwhelming enthusiasm for This includes free medical and SHARED of a similar age from all walks her job, and doesn’t need to blow] dental care and all the facilities of life. her own horn.” of the Service. She is also en­ While at the Manning Depot, titled to progressive pay of $20 per month after serving three m years in the rank of aircraft- woman and an additional $6 per month after six years in the rank. The Indoctrination of an air­ woman in the RCAF is identical E V E N L O W E R to her male counterpart. The basic training course at St. Jean, 12 cu. ft. finger Tip Defrost Que., takes 11 weeks and is es­ pecially designed to help recruits 1 ( adjust to the traditional ways of the Service. COURSES Each course conducted at St. Jean consists of nine weeks in which considerable time is spent on precision drill and organized iports. The last two weeks of Initial training include home nursing, effective speaking, make-up dcnionstrntlons and hairdressing. Out of every 35 women nsslgn- td to a course, five may attend Hie school of English designated to teach French recruits, com­ mand of the English Iniigungc before undergoing trade scliool wifeieibcad' I w ■ Irninlng. It isn’t all work and no play at St. Jeans. Airwomen can at­ tend dances, go to the movies or suit the library after duty-hours. There is a swimming [lool, a theatre, a skating rink and an attractively modern snack bar right at the station. Special rooms arc jirovided W hen it com es to topping There's nothing like Prices cut, too We will pickup, expertly m on these COLDSPOTS clean at our plant or > m ' ) i V ' i Lum berjack! I (/S';, clean In your home. ij 8 cu. ft Manual Dcfroiit Reg. 249.9[> ...... 224.88 THOMPSON Luscious STH 1 CLEANINC; SERVICE 12 cu. ft. Automatic Defrost PHONE P 0 2-28U Reg. 209.00 ...... 277.00

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' hi' joined the legion. ] KZI.OWr.’A DAILY CODXIEB, TIIUP.S.. OCT. t2. IMS PAGE i it. D. Vicbj of Minit-an-s. Tlan , fori., up cn Kov. 11 ta cominem-* By THE C.VNADIAN PRESS rc-ope.',cJ the argument in the Legicn Coniinues Aitumeni crate cur hnnared dead with a RETJEAIBER WHEN . . . June issue of tie Lcgionrin I'v eon.scritit president and other ! ropofing that all consoripis < t iom bics’ in Lie guard cf hnior Ottawa Rough Riders formally the home defence force be made .miU.ting real servicemen's feel­ protesterl to the Interprovlnclcl Over Admittance Of Zombies eligible for legion inember.ship. ings towerd those cf our com­ Rugby Football Union 19 years ago today over alleged rough play By DAVE MclNTOSII of these NRMA 'National Re­ TIME FOE CHANGE rades who gave their lives (or the cause of frcMlom." when Tony Golab was Injured in Cana^an Presa Stalf Writer sources Mobilization Act) person­ •‘Must w’C continue to go a game against Toronto Argos nel were sent overseas as rein­ "How can a real ex • soldier OTTAWA - Webb "IsiiT it time to pursue a rest of the season, but Ottawa Second World War ‘ronibk's" tion applied by some to the con­ wrote John Monaghan of Wood- into th« ranks of the Canadian new outlook and let bygones be won the Dig Four title and too’: scripts. bygones?" fibre, B.C. Legion continues to flourish in Legion officials said the end of the Grey Cup by a two-game, 20-7 In 1950 at Winnipeg the Can­ He got short shrift from Victor ’ victory over Toronto Balmy the columns of the Legionary, the adian Legion voted by a narrow- 'the argument is nowhere in sight. organization's national magazine D. Brown of Plaster Rock, N.B.. Beach, in a year when no east* majority to admit NRMA men Aft-r H referendum in 1911, the in the August issue: Some cedar trees in the Roose­ west final was played because tho government drafted men into the who had ter\ed in a theatre of "1 hoi>e I shall not live to see velt Grove in Idaho are at least West did not conform to CUU * . . ‘ aiiproximately 16.tXK) war. Few of them have actually the day when the legion . . . wdl l.OtX) years old. playing rules. A Completely New Store To Serve You Better s Conveniently located at SHOPS BERNARD VIEW OF MODERN SHOW WINDOW OF SALLY SHOPS LTD. Sally Shops Ltd. T o Open Modern Store On Bernard Avenue Friday ,_ Shops l.td.. opens its mod the latest styling and superior //lAPrefers £ / / Jai!I *1 v)')' store tm Friday. nuality^ at i«>pular price.s. ^ i Cadi Obliqes r . .V,,, rf-artv.trv-wear coast-Uvcoast organization with In city court Edward White . ‘ fn'ihe citv Sallv Shoos shops in all ten provinces, is wa.s sentenced to three days in t-hop-s in ‘he city. Sail b op proof of the place pn tor ,lriv.„g . motor vehicle w „ tor„u.rly K«ated .t 1« Ber- with a faulty muffler. He had nar u. adian women, the option of paying a Sla and The new manageress of the! cxpan.'ion is a tribute toll costs fine but stated he preferred outlet i^ Mrs, Eveylyn Gcrow the .sound leadership of th e ’ the sentence. who operated her own ifounder and president of Sally A IV niSTRICT court Alvin Shops Ltd., Vancouver-born H,; ■ t h f r n c v was ffnTd S -5 and ^olts L. Ko.stman. After graduating! foi Sn^ o Suc^^ University of British tion retKirt under the Cattle and /o r the additional convenien« he spent many years* Brands Act *’f *1)) style-conscious eustomeis, mxmirmg extensive knowledge ► ^ the Kelowna Sally Shops now ;,nd experience in the women's Joseph Silvester Mosscr. fail-: has three times the floor space ^ear retail field both in Canada' ed to dim headlights and was of the old store. jund the United States. | fined $25 and costs. j The shop will carry a wide] The Kelowna store has becni In city court, Anglina Alexan- choice of medium-priced ladies’, completely renovated, arid thei dcr was fined $25 and costs for'apparel to satisfy every taste in attractive display counters blend being intoxicated off an Indian sportswear, lingerie, hosiery, in well with the pleasing color reserve. 1 dresses, etc. The emphasis is on'scheme.

aguey, usually bustling up to near midnight was almost deserted ■'“' a' i .' ■' y - by 9:30 last night. There was an Castro Faces Gravest Crisis uneasy air created by popular 1 support for Matos. The entire ex- lecuitive com.mittees of Castro’s With Bombings, Leaflets Blitz i26th of July revolutionary movc- „ . Iment party in the province and HAVANA fAP)—Fidel Castro Go join Trujillo his arch- resigned in protest has mobilized Cuba's workers enemy in the neighboring Domin- for another show of strength to lean Repubhc, dictator Rafael' ^ iuui.it Trujillo ‘ leaders of high school stu- . V combat the gravest threat yet to , dent organizations who voiced i his regime, a threat sparked by The provuncial cormriander was support of Matos in radio inter-1 defiance of a group of revolution­ hurriedly flown to Havana views were reported arrested. I ary army officers. Castro denounced him in the town| children 1 Tlie Cuban Labor Federation | reported in hiding at the home of friends. hustled into the city’ by govern- Its 1,500,000 members today in a One young captain on the pro-1 demonstration of loyalty to Cas-j”^ vincial commander’s staff, Jose tro. I SING NATIONAL ANTHEM , Manuel . Fernandez, committed Castro used the same strike | The young officers were then su^eide after going to a radio sta- FRIDAY technique in whipping up popular!arrested. As they were led out of|tion to declare that he did not support for his ouster of Pres-j the military headquarters, they believe Matos was a traitor. Went Manuel Urrutla last July. I sang the Cuban national anthem Cienfuegos took over command ! The country rumbled with un-land shouted "Down with com- uf Camaguey province. Castro 1 October 2 3 rest before the eyes of 2,000 jmunism.” flew back to Havana and visited American travel agents holding a -phe crowd that cheered Cas- the wounded from the hit-and-run j bombings in the capital. convention in Havana. tro’s denunciation of Matos fell almost silent as the officers were BOMBING RAIDS led to trucks for the 12-hour ride Two mysterious planes flew over Havana this week, shower to Havana. a.m. g the capital with anti - Castro Matos, a rabid left-winger but aflcts,...... and anti - government...... _ butterly anti - Communist, had, gangs' carried ovit hit - and- run | urged Castro to go slow in ear-1 TAXI bombing raids. rying out land redistribution and the breakup of big estates when Tw'o persons were reported Radio Controlled the agrarian reform plan was killed and at least 42 injured in FREE proclaimed. ANYWHERE the attacks from speeding cars Ho had repeatedly warned of a and the panic generated by the rising Red influence in the gov- ■erlal leaflet bombardment. Planes of the Cuban Air Force'minister’s younger brother, Raul, GRAND OPENING SPECIALS SCARVES took off in inirsuit of the aerial of Communist leanings. His re intruders, but there was no word signatlon apparently was trig­ A Beautiful Large Silk Scarf will be that they were caught. Nor was gered by the elevation of Raul to there any nnnouncement that any cabinet rank last Friday with su­ of the ground attackers were ar­ NYLON HOSE , ,, ,/l Q- ’.S presented to the first 240 customers preme command over all the re­ 5t gauge. 15 denier with dark slim scams. Newest fall .shades a n d i^ Q ^ C l A Q rested. volutionary armed forces. Fully Insured guaranteed first quality. On special at ...... making a purchase of 2.00 or more. OFFICERS RESIGN PROTEST RESIGNATIONS PHONE Castro himself had rushed to The downtown streets of Cam- BE EARLY IHOUGH — Camaguey, 300 miles southeast of SEAAALESS NYLONS z.z: _ Havana and the capital of a rich Kelowna PO 2-4444 Readers see more color ads In First quality, latest fall shades. ^ QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED (arming province, where his pro­ Buy them by the box ...... - vincial commander, Maj. Hubert daily newspapers every day. RUDY'S TAXI Matos, and 30 of his offlcer.s had Over 1,000 newspapers with a resigned, chnrging a leftist swing combined circulntloon of over 47,- Opposite the Post Office 000,000 in tthe U.S. and Canada DRESSES ^ no of the revolution. 1485 Ellis St. The premier jiinncd the traitor now offer ROP color to adver­ Wool, bulk yarns in the latest fall shades ^ 1 1 J-O® brand on the 40-yenr-ol(l Matos, tisers. and patterns. Sizes 9 to 20 ...... - ...... -- 1 ^ ^ an old friend and hero of the BALLOONS AND CANDY lighting that overthrew dictntor Fulgcnclo Batista last New BLOUSES «o Year’s Day. In cottons, dnerons, crepes in the newest fall styles tin* -OO There was no Indication of any and color. Sizes 12 to 20...... Usually | FOR THE CHILDREN link between the officers’ aclloii and the raids on ths ea))ltul, which were believed curilcd out BAN-LON PULLOVERS In the presence of the American Our Sincere The latest .styles In the newe.st fall sliade.s. Novelty n., c c o« ^ < . 0 0 travel agents to embarrass the styles to suit every taste. Sizes 11-20, ...... U siiallj $5.95 Goods Satisfactory regime’s effoit.s to revive Cuba’s ilumplng tourist trade. Cuba was reixnteil eomplain- or Money Refunded !ng to Washington that the In­ CONGRATULATIONS ORLON CARDIGANS $n .88 truding Second Worhl War vin­ Latest fall colors in sizes 14 to 20. ------—: ...... Usually lo $3.95 tage vilane.s—a transimi't and a to light bomber —• came (roii) the Use Our Convenient United suites, 100 mlle.s to the W O O L SKIRTS Usiiaiiv CO RR northwest. In the latest jileated bottom .s.l.vie;., Various shades to choose from ^ ^ . O O WARNED OF COMMUNISM SALLY'S In sizes 10 lo 20...... •- ...... A m Lay-Away Plan Tlie iHipular Matos had resigned his command of live rich cattle I and sugar province of Cainuguey SiIa CKS c-o rr In a letter to the prime minustcr on their re-opening Wools and corduroys In varlou.s colors and prints, tioc ^ J , 0 0 declaring: ’'Where are you going Ideal for fivll wearing. Sl.'.i's 10 lo 20, ...... I.MiallJ jg ^ Mr. Cnslro? All I have done Is Wc arc proud that wc wc'rc cliosen C’ON I R.AC I'ORS to lot you see distinctly In many instances the problems of com- for ilic interior itiul exterior re-eonsiruciions of ihii NYLON FULL and HALF SLIPS inun'sm ." ullra-inodern women's specialty shop, A choice seli'.-lioti in nylon, iluUi (u.: y and tailored styles . . . ,, ^ Q -O O Matos surrendered without re- newest fall shades...... UMially H slstaneo to Mnj. t’amilo Cien- Coiiau.t a* fur FREE I-ISTI.M.VTICS on Commcrclnl and ftie.gos, the arm y commander Residential ('onstriicUoii, who accompanied Ca;dro. Matos ' ' ' \ refused pleas of his young of,fle­ BRIEFS , „ 55c <-i no er* to flee when they got word his Cir.NFRAL CON I R A n ORS Lovi'ly liu'fd triiimio(l...... II huhiI) ^ arrest was imminent, ’•niat would "ive them n chanco to e.tabUsh g*>lt on m.v part.” he told them. DAVIS and TAYIOR He apoeal'.'d v\ turn to i ' Many Other Spscia^s at the Store Mot Advciiised voung offlecrs not to resign wiih KLI.OWN.V •% iilm. but 30 quit and ilcflcd'Cas-* 801 llirvc) Aye, Phone PO 2-4890 ^ tiM. wiiit confrontcil them per­ sonally find shouted in a tirade ■ • f •—I >lj| r I , ’v'» . j Toronto ■ 'r ! •7 i t n V i ^ s s k 8i§ W inrter As Senators Cannot I le s i Comeback IV\an I NEW YORK al.vjcoraprl: e tho c prr*: '*i ernr; t- AL CAMPBFXL — SPORTS EDITOR - lican League, having vetoed an-|top consideration as an expansion if it quit the capital. |to' !' YOKK i—i—»!the past,” he .■^ald, "but when gue pennant in 40 years. Wednes-’last season, was an important An expansion com m ittw . set up; - jlhe t..o leagues did noUiing about day was named the American figure in Chicago s pennant drive, Yvon Favored after representatives of the eight; U n fR ^y ^ B !u ' 7 it. I tden sut-csted we sumxi.'-t 1 League comeback player of the He beat second-place Cleveland clubs heard a franchise plea from. . Centlneatal League ns g' year in the annual Associated si* times, thrice in the final. Press poll. month. His over-all performance Senior A Clubs Exclusively ■» ««» know' was a major Improvement over For Tonight By THE CANADIAN PRESS make no more than $20 a game. 'vavnn FXPANRinN ^ Veteran right wiippr Andy both the Continental and Wynn, 39. edged outfielder- J957 j^d 1858 when he managed I ’T il bet all the tea In China; MONCTON. N.B. —Yvon Wh?k n?S S Jlm ent was ex- ^ ^V^“^«-i'v 'Amoricrn Leasees could ouerato first baseman Tito Francona of jj„jy j 4 victories each season. Ontario______Hockey officials While no announctmern^ ^ a t i o n a 1 Hacl.ey |£^.c^..,,.fuiiy in Mlnnaawl ®^^Uhatthat nobody under Senior A rank-Durelle,rank-; Durelle. British Empire light-.^cted afteraftei tnethe first comndttee i ^ scoring „ lead l/ednasdayir,-,.! ^ _ hut , ndd->d ^ that ha t ' . Cleveland. Pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm Senior"'A” clubs are the only ones Ing could afford to pay the sal-,heavyweight champion, is heav-jP^g^sion. u is understood half . s ^ i ; ii of Baltimore was a distant third. TRADED IN 1*57 „ likely to be affected by a pro- Wynn received 61 votes among Wynn’s last good yincial government investigation aries allowed under the ta* ily favored to defeat Young BeauiAmgrican League club owners al-!j^*^L 3., W s to Toronto Ma-le^^''^'"'’' ...... limit," said...... VStafford -V Smythe of'jack of Bo.ston------here tonight“ ...... in -a readyrgadv are in favorfavc- of ' expandinn. - ..... ^^'*”'** r ‘ ^ ‘ ‘o»on‘^ 1.1a. lror'"v;date e , »«,„two major 1 league, — ------; - — - 1956. when he had a ^ 9 of the tax-payment liabilities of m___a_ .. r ^ t fTn> a _____I __*2*1.. Toronto, a member of the On-lo-round non-title fight. League rules call for three-! Bath-ate most valuob'e olnvcr U'r.nir.. 4 * i| ^ I for Cleveland. After a IM7 marK^jj NDIAI A rl CflArhPC ^Uh the Indians in The inquiry was ordered Wed- “i Bo,u J„ck .... expecod ,o CAN.AD1AN P1U5S ITvfw M l la W IIV IIC J traded to Chicago with A1 Smith j,y Provincial Treasurer OHA President K en. M cMillan. weight ^nbom 10_ J»™ d> e .r l.i'“X S ;for Minnie Minoso and Fred Hat- evidence on To Rock In ROlOS field. . . ■ voh»nH.r ^^^ether hospual taxes are beinghave been finding ;Ste. Anne. N.B. ' Uh’s b i r t o S - e hk J IIIC TfUAVV • *0...... • Harry Grcb. the “Pittsburgh ' i^fn.s"this\easonh«v..K- .7 = enn w . m ways of evading taxes ana inei ...... r^^_...... Senators to Minneaoolil! = A PtaiWind-niil" who once h"ld t'lo MINNEAPOLIS IAP)-The new pitched 255*s innings thisoil BornMi seas^ Professional teams have to pa.'''|oHA had met with the provincial since losing to world chemulon oAtinn in an infnm nl noil G American Football l-eague la Un- and wound up with a 3.13 earned g^ io.(H.r-centn*-fHT-ceiu provincialiuuvuiaib. hospitalg ...-^1..... ggg "theiA rchie Moore in Montreal Aug. avtion, i.i an informal iwll Bathgate, New York 1 9 n |’,vor!d middlewelg’.it and light- • ing up an array of big • naijae.run average. His era in 1958 was i and ga teamtcuiu qualifies as amaama-, amusement tax set-up as it 12 in his second quc.sl for Moore’.s by the Washington President, did Horvath, Boston 5 4 9 iheavyw'dght bor.in.g Utlos, died ’.1:1 i years ago today at Atlnntlr City ; coaches that will "rock the foot- 4 13. -----leur if 60 ...... per cent... of its players g ,,,______^ _____s^gjor clubs." crown. ' Prentice, New York 3 6 9 ------— - 1 _ ...... — 1 * *u«. r 5 8 ! after a minor operation. He won *. ball world" when Identified, aj Franconav- batted .363 In 59 af- 1 "As a result of the OHA sug-, fjojij g|^(, serve as a bie frnchisc site. In.'^tcIn.'^tead. ii Oeoffrion. MontrcHl 3 spokesman for the Minneapolis- jpj. gaining a position in the In- Poix'in, New York 4 3 7 the ligtit-h'avy title from Gene f \ • ^ Isestions and action by the gov- Durclle’s fight with ig^o.pd g,,on as rap'jcas St. Paul entry said today. dian’s regular line-up June 1. He Toofiazzini, Boston 4 3 7 iTrancy in l‘)22, and he was the llW O ttlU fl iCrnmcnt there may be a new ar- cimvalo of Toronto for , ,,.-^...01. «'hf A ! ,.i-Mi--,vc'ght champion fiom 1923 He said four of the six charter however, qualify for bat- VrlJdllllM JlJId Irangement with senior clubs, he Canadian heavyweight chani- ^onie congress _ Pulford, ’*'oronto 3 7 I Wr r , L, A.___ ,1 li„ ca1,1 mn.A,- 2 5 7 tn 192G. teams have signed their coaches htle, finishing with fewer added. ipionship in Toronto Nov. 17 Stasiuk. Boston or have firm commitments. than the necessary 477 total ap- The government inquiry fol-; ——— Max Winter, acting Minneapo-; , Francona was one of lows a judicial inquiry into the fi-; lis-St. Paul general manager, also.surprises of the cam- Draw Decided nancial affairs of the city of. • juicv.avforecast tliat no league ■■77"‘7'oipaign,announce-, hitting 20 homersuouicia and ,_The Kelowna Curling Club can tJCuevuie, Belleville, homenome uiof the»*a- world Look for These Tremendous Cavings ment would be forthcoming driving in 79 runs. uggaie ..a fevv more mem- amateur hockey champion Belle- SIMPSOiS-SErtS During Our Annuel

Minneapolis-St.-V.MA-V.1. Paul, ABBA...... New \ork,.. oni ‘ spiel, however isIS compitieij^neieij ..... ^ nf the DaUas. Houston. DenverT\An«'«»r nnHand ILo.s and BflCl *» I\Dl« ^ full iplnyers were in the professional •V Wilhelm won Angeles. Expansion to include at Wilhelm won la1 al _ gami> __ i.* th e O ct. *.7 klCK-Ou.37 kick-off. class. CA-xtvx<»Some tnltivgvri:players were nlacO—Arching Walker vs Kitch 'eyebrows invaded furrowed fore- Johanson vs Cowley i heads when Walter O'Malley, iHcpner vs Waite showed city council a map of his I First Time Offered at this LOW PRICK For Maple Leaf Lineup Hobbs vs G. Lipsett orojxised ballpark in Chavez Rav-, 8 P.M. TUESDAY ine Wednesday. By THE CANADIAN PRESS [League last year FINEST QUALITY CRAFTSMAN Toronto Maple Leafs went into He has been a bigfc factor In thC|Harns v.s Jacques The ballpark was there, but Leafs success so far. allowing Sutherland vs Donald.son the current National Hockey there were a few surprises. Such I only 13 goals in six games for a Underwood vs Cmolik as a car wash, a “quick-service ;| League season banking heavily Mowat vs Ferricr ACCRA ARM RADIAL SAW on youth, but it’s the veterans respectable 2.17 goals - against restaurant,” a “group rest-; and the retreads who are mak­ average. 10 P.M .TUESDAY jaurant.” a “sit-down restaurant"! Olmstead. 33. w-as obtained Accuracy is assured with this professional machine. ing the big plays. , . , , McLellan vs Penson land a gas station. | Wednesday night the Leafs took from the Montreal Canadiens in Robson vs Salloum i Wait a minute, said some coun-1 Exclusive “Accra Arm" guides cutting with maximum precision the summer of 1958 to add cx- cil members. This is supposed to: over second...... place...... in the ...... league „ ^ . I , Minette vs Shirref Converts to a buffer, sander, router or drill in seconds standings, only one point behind! perience ^‘^“MLinenko vs Stephens be a ballpark, not a shopping | Detroit Red Wings, with a 3-2 vie-i club. In ten full NHL seasons he ,. p WEDNESDAY ’ centre. The deal between the city | Motor develops 2 h.p. . . . cabinet 54.98 extra. tory over New York Rangers, had only once been a 20 - Boaijy^g^jg.gg Brown land Los Angeles Dodgers said; First time at this low, low price The most prominent names in scorer. -tba Day vs Stevenson the Chavez Ravine property j the triumph were Johnny Bower. I So far this season he leads 10 - ^g^ggggg McCaugherty would be used for baseball pur-, Bert Olmstead and Johnny Wil- onto in scormg with four. jj Johnston poses only. „ • ' The veteran left-winger got ine I Don’t worry, said Dodger Presi-; Bower who w’ill be 34 next big goal Wednesday night -- the^— I dent O’Malley. It’s all related to ; moSh came up with 40 saves lone that broke a 2-2 be halfway! DAU/IIMQ S f Obaseball. P F S The land won’t be used] W r e d with Inly 18 by rival through the third pen^ H plso PUWUHV?'for such commercial 3CURC3 ventures as, Lorn'o ,Gun»p> Worsloy. jo al bl Bobby^ o „„ a v - MIXED ihotels, office buildings and apart-; lllULU. — I ment units. , '1 *288 r e s c u e d f r o m m in o r s Wilson, who at 30 has played ^ Ladies High Single I "The uses of the land will be|| Bower was Rangers property a league record 516 consecutive Marge Leier — 318 i only those that will go with the j $10 DELIVERS once and battled Worsley for the games, came to the Leafs last j^|gg>s High Single operation of a modern baseball regular goal job many times be­- summer from Detroit. He scored, g Hoffman — 266 stadium. , fore the Leafs rescued him from" his first goal in a Leaaf uniform; |^gjjgg Triple O’Malley said he would have a 1 Buy Now - First Payment Jan., 1960 Cleveland of the America ' in the second period to give the Marge Leier — 722 more detailed land-use map pre-, "■ i Leafs a 2-1 lead. | Men’s Triple pared. .1 CouncU was supposed w vote, on O’Malley’s request that 192; Rigney Expected t»icebawed acres in the ravine be rezoned 1 C raftsm an for commercial use. But it is ! expected to take action _ until j | MECHANICS TOOL BOX To Manage Again when Dean Prentice batted In Bird Dogs M44 maps are received In a week orj rebound with Andy Bathgate and Three Hundred Club two. Heavy guage el- SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Hor­ defenceman Bill Gadsby drawing; Marge Leier — 318 ■ ectrically welded ace Stoneham today names his cissists. .Steel. 2-sectional .San Francisco Giant manager for The Rangers first goal caine; lift-out tray. .I960. It’s expected to be Bill off the stick of Larry Popein late; Overall size 18 x •Rigney. Giant boss for the last in the first period. | 8x9. J A A ’four years. Bathgate had assists on both; Reg. 8.98 ' ; stoneham. Giant president, in- goals to take over the league’s SHAVINGS for •dicated he would spring no sur­ individual scoring lead. He has prises at a press news confer­ 10 points on one goal and nine ence he called for 3 p. m. PST. assists. Craftsman Heavy Duly ! Rigney, 41. in four National Olmstead disappointed a crowd INSULATION League campaigns has led the of 8,365 when he beat Worsley 1/5 HP SABRE SAW Giants to sixth place twice and with a partially screened shot thlid twice. His two - year con­ that locked up the Rangers’ sixth tract expired this season. The loss in seven starts. Bower held now pact is expected to be for the Rangers from the scoresheet Protect yourself from Winter’s cold (and summer hcaO ...... 2 9 .9 8 lone year. after that, making a total 18 A switch Is not Impossible, but $5.00 DELIVERS save.s in the final period. by insulating now with this low cost material. it’s highly Improbable. Leo Diir- bchcr, whom Rigney replaced, The undefeated Red Wings arc • Cuts Intricate designs was mentioned. Stoneham said host to Boston Bruins tonight Shavings insulation can be blown directly into your attic • Base tilts to cut angles Leo wasn’t on his list. Charley while Chicago Black Hawks play • Starts down inside cuts. at Montreal. The Bruins and by our blowcr-cquippcd truck. The savings should Dressen’s name cropped up. The • Comes with edge guide Eos Angeles Dodger coach said Canadiens are tied for third no one had talked to him about place with seven points apiece, quickly compensate for the moderate cost. one less than Toronto’s total.___ the job Bedroom Fixture Winnipeger Best In West F O R DETAILS PHONE PO 2-3411 Celling style . . . white glass shade. Takes two bulbs. O O r And 'Guiding Light' For Team S. M. SIMPSON LTD. 12" size ...... Craftsman By THE CANADIAN PRESS After a day off today the 11 gallon league swings back into action Motor Stocky Norm Waslawskl con­ Friday with Flyers visiting Can­ Craftsman Garbage Can tinues to startle the Western ucks, Calgnry meeting the War­ double shaft, cn- Strong galvan­ Hockey League with his brilliant riors again nt Winnipeg and pacitalor motor, piny. Spokane travelling to Seattle. % h.p. Will give ised sheet The 22-year-oUl Winnipeg native Tliere wns both good news and, years of trouble- steel. Snug fit­ returned to his homo town this bad for the Winnipeg fans Wed­ free, efficient ting lid. year and has been the only bright nesday. service, light for the Wanlnra this sea­ Waslawskl. 22, and rugged de-i Reg. 2 .9 9 son. .scoring seven goals and two fonceman Ted Green both signed 42.98 . 3 9 .8 8 asslst.s III six games. piofcssionnl contincts with Win­ •IgM **4*«*** ■*4**»*g4 «•" ^ Woslawskl’s fir.st - period goal nipeg, But Hill Folk 'Wfis Injured set Warriors on the road to their when, hit ncios.s the ankle.s by second victory of the season and Stam peders Merv K u r y 1 u k, pixived to be the winner ns vet­ X-rnys Unlay will reveal the ROYALITE OIL CO. LTD. eran A1 Rollins came up with a serlou.sne.s.s of the Injury. DISH DRAINER smart performance to score hla Edmonton Flyers probably nrc POLYTHENE PAILS wondering what sort of a roiiuta- first, shutout of the season In the are pleased to announce IRONING BOARD PAD , 2-0 victory over Calgary Stnih- tlon preceded them to the eon.st COOKIE SHEET In both gnmc.H Flyers qnded In *^*^Rnngy Gordie Rcdalil fired the hot wnter. \ IHERMOS KUCHI N POOLS Insurance marker In llie third for Tuesday night DaVe Auqullo Warriors after n .scoreless sec­ became Involved In n fnicns wRli a n g e l f o o d tin Choice: fork, spoon, ond period. —of nil people—his brother. Wed­ DEL BARTON Meanwhile on the coast. Ed­ nesday Hfdmcs had n run in with CLOIHES PIN BA<; spaliiln monton Flyers were treated Victoria’s Marcel Pelletier. 3 doz. Clothes Pins XOUBl'ly by Victoria Cougars, The two started jnwing In front a.s ihc new Lessee at Free . . . l’n«I and Cover Set wllli Each ^MUFFIN PAN dropping a M decision. \ of the Victoria net whch Pelle­ DRAINBOARD TRAY Flyers m ade a gam e try In the tier came opt to cicnr a loose third iKrlod but ran Into string puck. The battle wasn’t private IRONING BOARD IRONING BOARD YOUR of pcnaWea as tlrtic ran out. too long ns Edmonton’s I-sui All Hteel mljustnblo. 54" mesh ton. Grey enamel legs. Sill- CHOICE llulcy and SchniauU joined In COVER M Nicholson Cougars cone cover with '2-layer plastic foam pad. wUti • of goals. Olliers were llrod homo by Arnlc Achmnutx, Regular price of board ' ------— ...... !<•»* Jim Way, Jack Blonda and Art HOCKEY SCORES ROYALITE llcKtilor TiTricit of pn«*^ Fljxrs. John- 'Toronto 3 New 'Vork 2 sim’s (50g\,WfMt h(s, first In pro- ■ Amfrlcan : . I . PEAt III AND, n.('. r •’Clio Wsnits reft Victoria and Springfield 0 Hershey P IIV llh m NO MOHtHAY PAYJlINdril TKdmohtort traiUng first - jiiaco Eaalcm Pf*fcs»l«nal Vancouver Canucks b.v five Kingston 4 Sudbury 7 effective Oct. 19th • ^InlA with Calgary Rtamiieder* I ' I Weatem Lcaide and. tit ity on unions, ig.'it. lAP Wirephoto* pital Sweepstakes of the season ! However, something more| Betting on other horses in­ Open Daily 7:00 a.m. to needed to be done and Chambers i cluded: Fireguard, Gucrsillus and M idnliht M arshal Pil 23 to 1; Anthelion 28 of Commerce and Boards of COR. BERNARD and Trade in B.C. had made several U.S. Claims to 1; Adm iral’s Lark. Chino suggestions. Claredon Pete, Dalrialatan, King VERNON RD. ; Among these was one that con-' ■ roy, King’s Cou, Orthnologj, Pan PHONE PO 2-3394 ciliatlon boards, while they had} ‘chc Calyan, Polar Way, Repri merit when first established, no! Canadian imand and Small Slam 33 to longer provided agreeable settle-! iments, but merely added another; has ignored the rumors. jcostly stage to the bargaining! PRINCESS AND PET —Prm- | rides from London railroad sta- ed romantically with lawyer (AP Wirephoto) ! procedure. Replacement of con-j Product ce;s Margaret is accompanied tion after arrival to attend a John Turner of Montreal, who ciliation boards with a mediator,* by one of her j)ct dogs as she ball. Her name has been link­ OTTAWA 'C P ' — Really, who would strive to bring about Uncle Sam, this is too much. a settlement on the basis of fact! For the second time in a rather than on the principle ofj month, the United States has Eastern Canada compromise, would be a progres-^ laid claim to development of a Margaret-Turner Union l^eports jsive step. j product which originated with BROWNIE In certain cases when a strike; Canada’s Defence Research Time Switches 'would imperil the health and| Board. j safety of the public, or disrupt: First it was a new com- jthe servicjs of public utilities,! tnunications system employing Bore Exasperated Londoners This Weekend [provisions should be made fori ionized trails of meteors for By THE CANADIAN PRESS iCompuLsory arbitration. | transmission of radio messages LONDON —The latest re­ One authority drew attention to Canada in 1958, danced with her several times and visited her It would appear, Mr. Harrison; at high speeds over long dis- port that Princess M argaret the fact that ’Turner is a Roman Most Eastern Canadian com- Catholic. The Royal Family be­ briefly in London last April. They | n^Jn^yes move clocks back o n e that strikes are fr^ q « ...... plans to marry Montreal lawyer have not met since. longs to the Church of England, hour 1„ a S h tlSIndard ,tl“r?>rrkrwiir„S OUTFIT (^1 John Turner is treated with “Quite honestly. I think it’s a A Washington dispatch 10 and the Queen is the defender of Wa wookend. 'S„.“ ''L'S,o”d T- bored cxasiieration in London. the faith. load of nonsense to suggest there Nova Scotia. New Brunswick.days ago said the U.S. National is going to be an engagement,’’ Research Council and army Turner, an urbane and hand­ [W ith Starflash Camera in your choice of colors Persons who should know say some man. met the princess in said a man who knows the prin­ quartermaster corps have de­ there just isn’t any truth in it. cipals. veloped an “instant bread mix’’ Sly between thi designed to make fresh bread Privately, these sources are NEW HAIR STYLE ► Nbwi,„„dla„d, easily available to troops in the Everything needed for day-and-night snapshooting. New prepared to go well beyond the Some London papers mean­ field. It said the time for mak­ Brownie Starflash Camera that takes Ektachromc color Croll Claims while have noted that Margaret British Columbia and parts of On­ would more clearly in­ usual limits of reticence in play­ tario switched Sept. 27. Prince c'^ion ing bread has been reduced by has suddenly changed her hair dicate the actual sentiment of about three - fourths by this slides as well as black-and-white and Kodacolor snapshots. ing down reports of the romance, style, and point out that no Edward Island, Alberta, and all Built-in flasholder. Plus batteries, flashbulbs, Verichrome revived this week by the Paris of Manitoba except Winnipeg, re­ those involved. "new formula.’’ longer is she almost a double for Beyond .such m easures. Mr. On Nov. 3, 1954, the Defence Pan Film, instructions. Camera available in your choice of magazine Jours de France. Nik Will Back Marie Luce Jamagne, the Bel­ main on standard time the year Harrison said, perhaps the Research Board made this an­ four custom colors: coral red, skyline blue, alpine Q Q C The French magazine, pub­ gian girl Group Capt. Peter round. only field was the rather intan­ In Ontario, 22 major centres nouncement in Ottawa. lished in a country that makes Townsend is going to marry. gible area of understanding. “Food technologist Joseph H. white, or jet black. Priced from ...... # J For a long time her style has change to eastern standard from up for being a republic by lay­ Out On Berlin “It appears to me that there Hulse and baker Joseph Gal­ been what is known as bouffant eastern daylight time Sunday. must be an understanding that braith of the food research ing it on thick about the Royal —parted in the middle and Cornwall and North Bay are WINNIPEG (CP' — Senator 01 Tirn'’ there is a common goal. And be- group of the Defence Research slightly ballooning, the same waiting until Oct. 31. Fort achievement of the com- Family, says that the 29-year-old David Croll predicted Tuesday Medical Laboratories, Downs- ] style featured by Townsend’s liam and Port Arthur, located in; DOLLAR Princess has won permission toi night that Russia will try to mon goal of a high standard of view, Ont., have created a pre­ fiancee. the central time zone, remain on living embodying full employ­ pared mix which, combined fDOLLAR DOWN marry Turner, and that an an­ force trade concessions and long­ Her hair now has a smooth. standard time the year round, as term credit from the UnUed j j. ^ ment, a stable dollar, such so­ with water and baked in an ^ A W E tK y nouncement will be made soon. does Windsor, governed by its cial services as we can afford, oven, produces high quality States by offering to back down ^ ^ ^ nearness to Detroit. j r p ------NAME ANOTHER MAN on the Berlin issue. | .— ------and civil liberties is for the good bread in just under two hours. of all Canadians, it must be the; cutting about four hours from Tills follows a confident tip He said that if Russia wins the BUYS MANY KODAK from other French papers that bargain. Canada’s trade with the prime objective of both manage-i mother’s age-old method.’’ the lucky man in fact will be U.S. will suffer. He urged de- ment and labor." | Officials here said the Cana­ PRODUaS Billy Wallace, who used to be velopment of a reciprocal trade dian development was passed to a frequent escort and still takes area in North America to head the U.S. through the ordinary • SK US FOR DETAILS Margaret out occasionally. off the threat. channels for exchange of in­ formation useful to the mil­ The Princess now is back at "Military co-operation is not Natural Gas enough—we need complete eco­ Customer Always Is Right itary. Clarence House after an autumn They said the U.S. product holiday in Scotland. nomic co-operation to preserve By DAVID OANCIA i In one big step this week, the our country," the Liberal senator still is undergoing laboratory Her secretary, John Griffin, Canadian Press Staff Writer government virtually lifted the tests while the Canadian “in­ said Clarence House does not told a Jewish fraternal organiza­ limit on foreign currency that Ruling In U.S. RIBELIN'S CAMERA SHOP LONDON (CP' — Britain is stant bread’’ has been in use in plan any formal official state­ tion. Britons may take abroad. For the remote RCAF establishments He .said he thinks Soviet P rem ­ gradually getting back to the 274 BERNARD AVE. PHONE PO 2-2108 ment on the Paris story. first tim e since the 1930s, British and in naval ships for a num­ ier Khrushchev soon will reveal stage where the customer always This docs not indicate Clarence tourists will therefore be able to ber of years. House is hiding something. As that Russia’s purpose in forcing is right. spend as much on overseas travel Coming Soon far as can be learned, nobody the question of a divided Berlin With the last wraps of wartime as they wish and can afford. WASHINGTON (AP'-The Fed­ close to royalty feels that the re­ to the crisis stage was to gain [austerity unwinding one by one, eral Power Commission is ex­ lationship between Margaret and a position from which It could j British consumers—and tourists— MORE VISITS The removal of the restrictions pected to rule quickly on applica­ Turner i.s likely to go beyond bargain for trade concessions j may soon have complete free- tions of American pipeline com­ (riend.ship. firom the U.S. 'dom. should make it possible for more Britons to visit Canada and the panies to bring huge quantities of United States. By European stan­ Canadian natural gas into the dards, travel to North America northwestern United States. is expensive and few Britons con­ Arguments on requests for au­ End W ashday Drudgery... 4\ sidered the rigid allowance of thority to construct the neces­ roughly $275 adequate for such sary viipclincs and on allocation a journey. of the gas have ended, with EASY AS The treasury relaxation Is an­ the commission apparently intent other major step in removing the on ruling before Nov. 1 on .sup­ restrictions against dollar - area plies intended for ultimate con­ countries. These controls were sumption in North Dakota, Min­ viewed as esssntlal after the Sec­ nesota, Michigan and Wisconsin. ond World War to conserve the A major part of this case in­ dwindling dollar supply. volves applications by Midwest­ The scrapping of the discrim­ ern Gas Transmission Company inatory quotas on dollar goods...... i.s of Houston. Tex., and Michigan the only* major step that has tojWlsconsin Pipe Line Company of be taken before completely free Detroit. exchanges between Clnnada and WISCONSIN PIPELIN E Pop In Set The Dial i'-.i Britain can be achieved. Midwestern wants to build a The Washed Take Out ,504-mile line, estimated to cost Clean, Perfectly URGED REMOVAL $.52,000,000. from the Canadian Clothes During the recent Common­ border to Maishfield, Wis, Mich­ Dried Clothes. '.I li' . ‘.s'" wealth finance ministers con­ igan Wisconsin’s $24,000,000 pro­ ference here. Finance Minister ject would include a line from Fleming urged Britain and other Marshfield to Appleton, Wis. sterling-area countries to scrap Midwestern plans to purchase barriers against dollar goods. about 204,000,000 cubic feet of He said Canada felt the con­ natural gas a day from Ti'nns - *•1 '7 MN. trols could no longer bo justified Canada Pipelines, Ltd., reselling with a n on balance of payments grounds. this to Michigan Wisconsin, three Most of the countrle.s concerned Minneapolis gas companies and have piled up Impressive trading nine Minnesota communities. ■'I'*'', '■ ■ balances and supplies of foreign Principal arguments in the S7V'. currencies. windup proceedings Tuesday In- '('iv r ■'..Wfi'V' Dollar goods still .subject to re­ volveii a contention by Mlclilgan ;r. ; taken up iKicauso purchase taxes gas to Michigan Consolidated (las hanging up — dripping wet and im port cfutles piit iirlces be­ Company, a Miehlgiin Wlseonsln clothes. \ yond the ordinary buyer nfflllale, at Menominee, Mich, . ■ \ Although the movement of can- Mlehlgaii Consolidated would in Itnl funds out of the country still lurii sell the gas to the Cleveland If you dry your laundry outdoors, you’re working much top hard. will be controlled. , expeetallons Cliffs Iron Comimny, a m ajor What you want is an automatic Electric Clothes Dryer. are that Britain will take some Upper Peninsula firm, llie elty action to remove a large number of Escanaba, Mich,, and to Mleh- of the barriers against dollar Ignn Gas and Electric for resale Dry your clothes indoors—fresh, fluffy soft and sweet-smelling—for Just ((ooclti I to Upper Peninsula localities. a few pennies a day. When this action is taken. It Michigan Gns ami Electric will mean that any Brllbh res­ wants instead to buy its gas sup­ ident can trnvt-'l where he likes plies direct from Mlclilgarv Wis- You won’t worry about washday weather when you have an Electric and spend his money how he eonsln l).V(iasslng Michigan Con Clothes Dryer. likes.J; \ \ . 'wi.... .if solldntcd—and resell to Cleve- "F or \ . ' ' \ *,> •? w lU a nleSsanti*"'''* l^"<’anal)a and Its own »'i 35 to 4« this will be a pleasant Be sure and see the many models of automatic Electric Clothes Dryers and It asked the commission to re-, now on display at your Electric Dealer’s. Haunclal ^ Michigan Wisconsin to .h«- woleomlng the treasiuy s latest . action. gas to Servo the ii|)per Pcnla« Dnllv newspapers appeal to all 1 Mila on "a financially feasible mcfnber.sicfnbers ofqf the family allair year basis."basis.’’ SinikeiSiKikesmeu said tlie coin- WEST KOOkHAY POWER & LIGHT COMPANY/imilED THREE KEIXIWNA DOGS lUGHT; Jack Cooiei- with trials uialer three different long. Clrculnllon rem ains con-puny hud been unable to come to were recetttl.v awarded Com- •■ningo"; Elallm Augu.st with judge.s. Dog training classes slant ...... — unlike TV's audience, reasonable terms vli'lth either panlon Pog certificates (See On '•Taffy ' and Ben Gant with \hnvc been conducted here the which drops, ai much as 20 per'Michigan Wisconsin or, Michigan 'nhc Street-Page 3L LEFT TO “BllU’*, Each dog passed three past two years. cent in summer^ [Consolidated. . , , ■ I PAGE 18 KELOWNA DAILY COURIER. YmnUL, l8Si9 Ber9man TV BRITISH Role Acted COLUMBIA Convincingly ROUNDUP By tYN’nilA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)Ingrid VICTOWA (CP> — BriUsh Bergman made her first dramatic Columbia loans to farmers for televl^on appearance in a ghost land-clearing will be extended to story — The N0C dramatization drainage projects, AgrlcuW of Henry James’ 1898 novelette, tore Minister Newdon Stacey an* The turn of the Screw. nounced. Farmers can get loans Miss Bergman handled her role of up to 83,000 If they can make of the terrified yet determinedly an initial payment of 23 per cent. courageous governess with skill and conviction. The tale concerns JEWELRY THEVT a governess who Is placed in VANCOUVER (CP) — J. J. V charge of two strange and beauti­ Ohringer, owner of Orins Jewelry ful children in a remote English i n ' dowplown Vancouver, h a a country house. Soon she comes reporteif^to police that two men to realize they have been pos­ stole three diamond rings worth sessed by the evil spirits of two $1,243 from his store while a former servants, now dead, and woman accon>plice held his at> she sets about freeing them. tention. He said the woman came There are the usual ghostly go­ in ostensibly to look at some ings on—faces appearing through Jewelry. The theft was discov­ windows, flowers that ’ wither in ered 10 minutes after the trio a few hours, flickering candles, left. eerie shadows, the dense, swirling fog. CITY HALL SALE There was also the welcome sight of Miss Bergman. And two CHILLIWACK (CP) — Muni- dpal council is advertising its old talented children, Alexandra Wa­ ger and Hayward Morse, had hall for sale at a minimum $3,500. roles more meaty than the star’s. Previous advertisemens asking Hayward. 12, watched the tailed $7,000 for the aged structure program from his Toronto home. brought no result. 'A student of Upper Canada Col-i SEEK HUNTER liege there, he is the son of Cana-i ! dian actor-director Barry Morse. [ MERRITT (CP) -Police and i Altogether The Turn of the, tracker dogs are searching the ‘Screw was superior entertain-1 & I Key Lake district 15 miles north ment, even jf it didn’t succeed, of here for a hunter missing since I in freezing us In horror. j CAREER HIGH POINT —The tary of State. He is talking with (Sunday. RCMP refused to iden­ late Gen. George C. Marshall, Harvard’s President James tify the missing man. of the U.S., who died recently Bryant Conant at the 1947 com­ TEACHERS MEET the battle between the star and left to right; Isabella, Ingrid at 78 years of age, is shown in mencement duing which he first INGRID AND KIDS — Ingrid Screw” is shown above at proi>osed the famed M arshall NELSON (CP) —Some 600 dele­ Roberto Rossellini for custody Isotta and Robertino. Balky Billy an important high point dur­ Bergman, who made a specta­ Home’s airport just before she ing his career as U.S. Secre- Plan. )AP Wirephoto) gates arc cxiiected here Nov. 12- cular television debut Tuesday boarded plane for America. of their three children shown 13 for the Kootenay District with La Bergman, llicy are (AP Wirephoto) night in “The Turn o( the The takeoff ended for a time jteachcr.s’ convention. Additional hauled a loaded cart for three nic situation called for psy­ facilities have made it possible "w on't let him. Billy Coates was Halts Traffic miles and he wasn't moving it chology. for the convention to be held hero i killed in the same car in Sep- By STEWART MacLEOD another inch. Lofts unhitched the animal, •for the first time in four years. tember Canadian Press Staff Writer “Cor blimey,” rasped Billy’s led him into a quiet alley, pat­ Cockney owner, Arthur Lofts. ted him w’armly and gave him a NEW SALARY PLAN LONDON (CP)—For one hour 1 FATAL FRUIT He then directed a few well- gigantic supper of apples, his CRANBROOK (CP) — Salary WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NANAIMO. B.C. iCP) Tuesday traffic a round nicca- chosen phrases at his untrusty favorite food. dilly Circus— hectic at thw best negotiations are under way be- I moose inill the LIIC NanaimoI'Utimiinu zooLKJM dU. .steed. All he got back was a of times — was reduced to He was hitched again. He ! tween teachers and school board RIVIERA DELUGE Itbe thighs, but her injuries were school here is to be named next'some pears which fermented in look of disdain. still refused to move. !on the basis of the new “Cran- r-rTMCiA itoiv (API—The sreat-Lr.f sfriniic The intruders were'’^®"^*' Vincent Mas- Rs stomach, causing the animal chaos. In the middle of it. grimly “Send for a vet,” shouted the ■'It’s enough to drive you jbrook Plan." The plan determines of ra n ev7r recor^^^^^^ j ^ sey. recently - retired governor- to stagger around and fall. The head doorman of the Piccadilly crackers.” moaned Ixifts. “Billy teachers’ pay rates through a hele^ ri^undcd this caoital of ^e' ^ burglars. , general of Canada. Mr. Massey , fall broke its leg, and it had to hiacing his feet, was an old grey horse. Hotel. The horse was directly is a good horse—it’s just that performance scoring system. n.ZrSwiri T ^S. GOOD AECTIC SEASON »«», >0 attend the bn destroyed, in front of the hotel's main en­ he won’t move.” Behind him, pushing with all BIG BUCK than 11 inches ha.s fallen since; j^foSCOW (AP) — Navigation | ECONOMIC GAIN their might, were six hefty ix>- trance. a six)t re.served for A van driver offered to take Sunday and the skies show^ no' ^^e WIFE OBJECTS ! LONDON (CP) - The United licemen. limousines of guests. over Lofts’ cargo. CHEMAINUS (CP) — A five- point 187-pound buck was brought hieh^^”s^hlepTceUn‘^m^^^^^ regions of the Arctic) HAMILTON (CP) — Ernie Kingdom’s reserves of gold and Behind them, honking like The vet came on the double Billy turned around and saw mad. were dozens of frustrated and gave Billy a complete med­ his cart being emptied. Still out of the woods here by local 4 ^ n d m a n v shoos ocean, Tass news agency report-Knight, who survived a broken I convertible currency rose to hunter Don Cairns. It is the big­ town ^ ed today. The newspaper Marine neck and rib injuries suffered in! £1,113,000,000 in September. This m otorists. ical. munching his dessert, he swung were iiooae . iTi'ansport says the. 1959 season a June stockcar race, would likelwas an increase of £13,000,000 The horse—Billy by name— “He’s just plain lazy," he around and plodd.xl off to­ gest deer shot in this area in the last 10 years. ST.AMPS PROTEST !was “ very successful.” i to return to his car but his wife'over the previous year. w asn’t impressed. He had said. wards home. TORONTO (CP)-DaVid A. Gil- j n ilT t r o o p s :.:..-z:y r : = ------bert, general manager of the Re-! ^anda^Re^uters) tail Merchants Association of; KAMPALA, Uga Canada, wrote to Justice M inis-Troops were ter Fuiton Tuesday for action to, aka district of Buganda Tuesday ^ stop circulation of t r a d ing. following the burnmg „thor stamps. He said the public now is houses in one village buying groceries with stamps, us- outbreaks of violen . ing them as a legal form of ex- tributed ^ chan.ge, and “this encroaches on boycott of non * Negro g It Pays to Shop at EATON'S the government's sole right to is-;stores. sue currency.” GENUINE CHANGE JOLT ROYAL TRAVELLERS i Rcuters^^ PARIS (Reuters) - A jet air-,Attlee said liner carrying Prince Albert and a genuine world Princess Paola of Belgium to attitude to the Vest of the wotIcI. in KELOWNA — Phone PO 2-2012 -^ 528 Bernard Ave. £ ” o ir u c k a h U .1 cementln,. lomkt “ddti on the runway during takeoff; ter is visiting Australia as a (lel^, ^lesday night, damaging its gate to the Commonwealth Par- I landing gear and a tire. The liamentary AssociaUon confer-J 1 prince and princess were delayed | ence. i five hours but finally left on the| MODERN S’YNAGOGUE j same plane and landed in Rome, , NAZARETH. Israel (AP)—The; where they will be received. by j'foundation stone for the first Jew-1 Pope John. jish synagogue in Nazareth in VIOLATORS WARNED I modern times 'was l^aid ^esday | VICTORIA (CP) — Provincial in a solemn game officials have warned by representatires of the Jew^^ that persons found carrying Christian and M(>slem faiths^; loaded firearms in cars will be Speakers f ' prosecuted to the limit. new synagogue will s y m M u checking station is reported to continued spirit of brotherh^^^ have detected 127 game law in\‘^twccn the ad h ere^^ There is No Necessity to be Without Heat Overnight when EATON'S Install Your Furnace fractions in the last month. llous reliltions in this historic Oal llcan town. SAY LEADER POISONED | ^arry WEAPONS I MUNICH Germany (Reuters) CAN CARRY Wlsi^uwa ONLY $10.00 DO W N - EASY TERMS - ACT N O W U kranian C)nigre leader Stefan COLOMBO. Ct^y'o'' 1 Bandera was murdered by Rus-'At least four mlnisteis of^^^^^^ Klan agents, a Ukrainian emigre, Ion cabinet have “htaincd new IS?spokes?nnn l^^aKer^ said at Bandera’s w!^ dlSSpal^^^fun- licences s|. thl % ■* • ' ^r«ni‘de'p2??r^S"’ '’"imontrof Prim" Minister Solo-I Eaton's Own cyanide poisoning. Bandaranaike. pcr.sona L $10 Down FEiAR CAVE-INS [guards have been assigned to alL TORONTO (CP)—Norman 'Wll-'ministers and sentries have been I son, Toronto Transit Commission posted at the gates of their consultant, Tuesday voiced fears homes. installs now of cave-ins on a tunnel section of g u a r d g e r m a n f l a g the city’s new subway line. Mr. Wilson said construction of 2,000 VIENNA (AP) — Officials of a Communist E ast Germ an book TECO fcQt of subway tunnel, 20 feet un­ derground on University Avenue exhibition here have requested a 24-hour police guard of their new and Queen’s Park, must be kept hammer-and-compass flag. Somc-| under 24-hour supervision. 90,000 B.T.U. only $ 4 9 9 one stole one flag during Mon-1 PRFillDENT TO VlfilT [day night. A new one was pro­ OTTAWA (CP)- ■ITte president I tiuccd Tuesday and officials said of Colombia. Alberto Llcrps Cnm- it would• • be■ guarded around the Installed Complete Hi'go. will visit Ottawa next April, clock. the government announced Tues­ day. Exact dates will be made URGE RUNWAYS | VANCOUVER (CP)—The Brit-j known later. ish Columbia Aviation Covmdl isj 66 YEARS ALONE liirglng the provincial government i GAS FURNACE ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) — In Ito give financial aid in develop-1 1893 Miss Emma McDaniel, thcn]i„g runways In remote areas of^ 32. was admitted to the state bus-1 the province. j T he "Low Boy’’ unit (No. A.C. 90 G.) in this great offer include?: pital here. Last week she dled| after 66 yenr.s in the institution NARCOTICS CRACKDOWN | • Five new |icriinctcr warm air ducts, extended pluniiin used where possible without having once received a TORONTO (CP) — RCMP nnd| visitor or u letter, the hospital Toronto morality officers Tues­ • Electric wiring to approved and existing circuit itnld Tuesday. day arrested two more persons t(i bring to 190 the number charged OYSTER HAS 48 PEARLS wlUt narcotics offences hero since, • Gas piping from meter to furnace LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)— Jan. 1. Barbara Borden, ulins Charles Wnntz, an oyster shteker Elms, 26. was charged with traf­ • Necessary permits and labor tp install nt a L ancaster sea food morket, ficking and Marlene Hnrrl.son, 27. opened an oyster Tuesday and was charged with lllogal possesrl • Removal of your present furnace if desired found 48 iKjnrls. Prof. John Mc­ sion, Dermott. biologist at Franklin and Marshall College, said that 1 HONOR MASSEY ••48 pcaVls in a single oyster are OSHAWA. Out. (CP) - A new Call EATON'S in Kelowna Now to Arrange the Instal­ unhonid'of ns fur ns I know.’ Wnntz gave the |)cnris to the lation of Your New Furnace Before the Cold Weather school’s biology department after towclers said they were wovth- Winnipeg Wins lCS!|. Sets In. d ie s in chair Fderal Money WETllERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) (yjqpyvWA (CP) — nio federal; George J. apartment t u d a y« an- day night aWard of 3192.183 lnW-| Installed by EATON'S own qualified hooting men, whor^ slate prison fbr the 1M7 EATON\'S own Teco Gos Furnaces are made exclu­ sively for Canadian homeSs by Canada's largest man­ materials and workmanship ora backed by EATON S time hon­ condemned for Iuring B^^^^ n,c Cldidren’s Hospital gets Jane Doucette. 0. n to i $66,60) for renovation and cxlcn-*| ufacturer of warm air furnaces. You are assured ored guarantee. Have EATON'S experienced •>*“*'"9 choking II ^ nurses residence; the] I and discuss your heating problems . .. Phone EATON S her w th V fl« ^ £ n d e ‘r”nnd IM HosplUtI $5«.000 to helpj automatic heating with maximum economy and rceord ns n sex of lender, and ‘kis) nurses residence. || trouble-free operation. PO2-2012. to hl» arrest. and Wlnnliwg General hospital j ' WOMAN SYAMIRO. Dllis $31,303 to help renovate nndi ^INQAPCfRe

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12 DAIl» OnmiEK Personal i Help Wanted (Female) Property For Sale Property For Sale NICE BUILDING LOT 62x145 — COURIER PATTERNS ' CIAS3IFIED RATES FIRIM EN-S b a l l - NOV. 10. LADY REQUIRED FOR INSUR­ ANCE and Real Estate office. Close to city. Easy terms. Phone -C!a»jil»t'd MverUstmcnts ^'^n r., Mon., tf Full or part time. Apply Box C622. Lakeshore Home DUPLEX PO 2-5048. tf Ncticei for this cage must bei ------72 ftcelved by 9:20 a'm. day of [DRESSMAKING AND ALTER- Three bedrooms, two patios, Side by side in quiet neigh­ tHihhcution SAliONS — Fast service. Phone MAKE MONEY AT HOME AS- tiiree fireplaces, double borhood. full basements with FOR SALE ON BEAUTIFUL PboM re24tU SP0 2-«M5 after 6 M p jn ._____ 72 SEMBUNG our items. Exper- plumbing, oil furnace, auto­ hot air furnaces, double gar­ SUUSWAP LAKE lienee unnecessary. Elko Mfg., Lliulea 2-7D9 tVenum Bareaa) matic dishwasher, picture age. well kept gardens, two 'DEAR PHOEBE M b.t,l n Fairfax, Los Angeles 36, windows, French doors, one b^rooms in each side. Over 600 (cct lake frontage, Dinn, engagement. Marriage at Rexall Corner • d*'”! f<^-iCalifornia. 70 of the finest sand beaches. Owner leaving city. nice beach, superb view, log ooices, and Card of Tbanlu SIJS. get to bring the rest of the girls! building 30x57, fully modern r .P . 928,000,00 r .P . 911,900.00 lo U em oriam 12c per count line, we can all make a real killing with own light plant. Building minimum 9120 at Willits-Taylors 1 cent Sale. Help Wanted would make excellent lodge Classified advertisement are in­ Only lasts till Saturday, so lets with room on property for 10 serted at the rate of 3c per word, stock up . on , drugs, , and „ sundries (Male and Female) Charles D. Gaddes Real Estate cabins or more. Approximate­ per insertion for one aiul two!now ^ for 1 Plus a Penny ly four acres and only eight 701 HELP WANTED — MEN AND 288 BERNARD AVE. PHONE POplar 2-3227 tim es, 2 tjc per *ord (or three, i hours by car from Calgary Women as salesmen. Age is no when TransDanada finished. i BEAU^ COUNSELOR PRO-! barrier Apply Niagara Cyclo Terms. ‘=o“»«‘=iDUCT2^Vre''srm;^^^^^^ s K * Capri "or phone utlveUflve ms^-rtions aisertions or more. more PO 2-4715. tf pQ ^ ^ tf Address P.O. Box 259, Minimum charge far any wi vertisement is 30Th,. F., S. I tact Reekie Agencies, exclusive 418 Brmaid Avr.. Radio Building Sis consecutive insertions $.93 wire, rorx', pijx> fittings, chain.: _ ------^ , Kelowna agents for the Canada steel plate and shapes. Atlas ARE YOU LOOKING FOR some-ij per column inch Phone: 2-3556 , 2-2975 . 2-4154 70 Permanent Mortgage Corporation Iron and Metals Ltd., 250 Prior one to do your odd jobs? Call, 253 Lawrence Ave., Kelowna, THE DAILY COURIER ist.. Vancouver, B C. Phone Doug at PO 2-4877 . 71 Phone PO 2-2346. Res PO 2-4975 Box 40, Kelowna. B.C. i M utual 1-6357. Th. I WIDOW DEs Tr ^ POSITION AS' U OFFICE HOURS $2500 DOWN $3,000 DOWN NEW DRAPERY AND SLIP | housekeeper to retired or busi- 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m daily OR OFFER Immediate Possession MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL j cover fabrics. Finert selection at ness couple. Live in. Can supply Monoay to sarzroay This 2 year old stucco bunga­ Lovely 2 bedroom cottage In Property, consolidate your debts, (reasonable prices. Kelowna Paint references. Mrs. E. Simmons immaculate condition. Very (and WaUpapi>r Ltd. Next to c o Box 931, Salmon Arm, B.C. | low in good residential area repayable after one year without' large living room with fire­ i.otice or bonus. Johnston i Tay-; has 2 nice sized bedrooms, Funeral Homes I Eaton’s on Bernard Ave. tf, __ __ P; place, nice mociern kitchen (lor, 418 Bernard Ave., phone! BLOUSE BEAUTIFUL STROHM’S BARBER A N DjWILL BABYSl'f 1 CHILD, IN large livingroom, modern with separate dining area, PO 2-2846. tf. By LAURA WHEELER _ kitehen with eating area. two large bt-drixims. This DAY’S FUNERAL SERVICE i Beauty Sliop, 2974 South Pandosy.!own home week days. Phone Fashion loves the precious look ^ - SIZES l t d . Open all day Wednesday, close 1 PO 2-4992. __ ___V9 Part basement has F.A. gas newly decorated home con­ tains 1065 sq. ft. has a match- of hand-crochet! Match or con­ 9415 uvs-24Vi Our aim Is to be worthy of youriMonday.______Hours 9 „ a m _ -7 p.m. DO~ Y O U ^N E E D ~ ^riS MAN'S furnace. The grounds are ins; garage, and is close to Machinery and trast thi.s smart blouse to your confidence. SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE,TALE.NTS? - Now unemployed. landscaped and there is a the new Catholic Church. A favorite day-or-datc skirt. ALL-DAY CASUAL 1995 EIUs St. FboBe PO 2-2204 irap.s cleaned, vacuum equipped, jhas e experience x p e n d in many trades. separate garage. Full price very good buy at $11,000 Farm Equipment High neckline for casual wear Interior Septic Tank Service.! meat cutting, building construct- $12,000. Owner will consider with terms. Liberal reduction By MARIAN MARTIN —scooped for evening. Easy- Going shopping? To a meeting? Phone PO 2-2674. ^iion, appliance sales, etc. Avail- any reasonable offer. for all cash. crochet. Pattern 940: directions Announcement CEMETERY BRONZE TABLETS able immediately. Phone P0 2- Out for dinner? Reach for this To View Call for sizes 32-34; 36-38 included. slim-line" casual with a flif)- and memorial ifranites. H. ______^granites. BEAUTY COUNSELLOR PRO* PACIFIC Send THIR’TY - FIVE CENTS [over collar, clever yoke detail, niiPTx; u i. nnw nur .Pleasure to Morrison AvedAve. 3 STENOGRAPHERTENOGRAPHER - EXPER- in coins (stamps cannot be ac-'scw-ca.sy in rayon, cotton, DUCTS. It lsnowoui i>leasure to PO 2-2517. tf [e NCED in general office work! LUPTON AGENCIES LTD. introduce two new counsellors, _ . ^ jh i ^ ceptedu for thi.s pattern the Thci Printed Pattern 9415: Half Mr.s, Velma Halyk. 2256 Aber- FOR THE BEST IN PORTRAIT;deques position. Write Box 6627 SHOPS CAPRI PO 2-4400 "SAFE BUYS" Daily Courier, Necdlecraft Dept..[sizes 14Vz, 16*2, 18*2. 20*i, 22*7 , deen Street, PO 2-4858, Mrs. Jean and Commercial Photography, i Kelowna Courier. 69 Evenings 2-2942 2-8214 2-4034 60 Front St. W„ Toronto, Ont. j24*2. Size 16*- requires 3!g yards developing, printing, and en- David Brown Wheel Tractor— Print plainly PA’TTERN NUM-|39.jnch fabric Fedoruk, 1216 Briarwood Ave., SEVENTEEN - YEAR - OLDj with 3 pt. Hitch and Wagner PO 2-4922. Free presentations. 70 larging. bov wants any kind of employ-! BER, your NAME and AD-, Printed directions on each pat- POPE’S PHOTO STUDIO Loader. <1450 DRESS. item part. Easier, accurate. ment. Phone PO 2-3%7. BUSINESS BLOCK ON KELOWNA’S MAIN ST. Very good condition *r ■ Dial PO 2-2883 535 Bernard Ave. Send FIFTY CEN'TS I50c) in IT IS A PLEASURE 3 stores. 50 foot frontage. Brick construction. Washrooms in Send for a copy of 1959 Laura 'ni-tfj______Massey Harris Pacer Wheel Wheeler Necdlecraft Book. It coins (stamps cannot be ac­ TO ANNOUNCE each store. Individual heating. 220 wiring. All stores are rented. NICK HUSCH GELNERALTlAUd SALE PRICE $35,000 WITH ONLY $10,000 DOWN. Tractor with Mower and Plow has lovely designs to order: em­ cepted) for this pattern. Please that Gladys Vivian Smith, ING. Prompt and courteous «nishing etc. No job Only worked a few hours, like broidery, crochet, knitting, weav­ print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD­ vice. H.R. No. 5, RuUand, Phone i or too small. PhoM Registered Masseuse, is now REVENUE HOME IN CITY new. < 0 0 5 ing, quilting, toys. In the book, DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. PO 5-5308. mon. thur. tf’^O 5-5975. TF Real bargain at — y# #J Send you order to MARIAN taking over Massage Therapy Main floor has livingroom with fireplace, wall to wall carpet, a special surprise to make a WM. MOSS PAINTING GRADE NINE GIRL. STUD!^’!’ 2 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen with eating space, bathroom with little girl happy—a cut-out doll. MARTIN, care of The Daily In my office at 2609 Richter Kel- wants babysitting jobs. Phone 4 piece plumbing. Basement has 4 rented rooms. Stucco ex­ John Deere Baler — P.T.O. clothes to color. Send 25 cents Courier, Pattern Dept., 60 Front I DECORATING contractor Wire tic Baler. Year-end Street. May I thank all n.y PO 2-3967. TF terior. 220 wiring. On large corner lot, near elementary for this book. Street W., Toronto, Ont. lowna, B.C. Exterior and interior Clearance. good clientele for your respect [painting, paper hanr;ing Phone school. PRICE ONLY $9,200, HALF CASH, MULTIPLE LIST­ Real Bargain .. $ 5 0 0 and patronage, and assure you your requiremenb now, PO 2- For Rent ING. that you will be in kind and ,3578. M. Th. tf Oliver OC-3 Crawler Tractor Legal Articles For Sale VISIT U. L. JONES USED FUR- with P.'T.O. and Pulley. Motor capable hands. PORTS separating livingrooms. A. W. GRAY overhauled. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN LEAVING TOWN - MUST SELL NITURE Dept, for best buys! 513 14 ft. piywod boat with steering —Mrs. G. H. Hawkims. Bernard Ave. M-TH-tf 2 bedrooms, fireplace, basement, Real bargain at -- $ 1 2 5 0 that I, Toshio Yamaoka of RR 71 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE No. 2, Kelowna, B.C., will hence­ wheel, windshield and 10 h.p. natural gas heating. Close to lake PARAMOUNT BLOCK PHONE PO 2-3175 and park on quiet street. Phone Caterpillar D-4 Crawler Trac forth be not responsible for any Johnson outboard, $400: 11 cu. Small Appliances P02-4324. tf Residence Phones — A. W. Gray PO 5-5169 tor with rear power control debts whatsoever incurred by my ft. Coldspot Refrigerator: blonde Coming Events J. F. Klassen — PO 2-8885 A. E. Johnson—PO 2-4696 unit and angle dozer. Very wife, Mrs. Shirley (Mitsuko) General Electric TV set, 1959 COMPLETE HOOVER AND!FOR RENT — HALF DUPLEX, good operating machine. Yamaoka, either on my behalf or model: dining table and 4 chairs, WATCH FOR ROYAL PURPLE General Electric vacuum and | Park Ave. Apply Mr. G. L. Dore, on her behalf. like new: double bed; scalers; Rummage Sale Oct. 24 at Elks polisher accessories. Barr & 359 Burne Ave. tf XT...... $ 2 7 5 0 Dated, at Kelowna, British Co­ 2 wheel trailer; Beatty washing Anderson. 594. Bernard Ave. Home, 2 p.m. 59, 69, 70 .2 BEDROOM HOUSE, FULL lumbia this 20th day of October, machine; lawn mower. Phone PO 2-2587. 72 KELOWNA ELEMENTARY PTA f^arrlpninn anrl N lircoru basement, gas furnace, gas tank. Write, Wire, Phone 1959. Th., S. sponsored education forum Oct. udfuening dnu ivursery clean home, caii oct. 23, 2 4,922 OIL BURNING COOK STOVE. 26, Senior High School auditorium Lawson Ave. Also 1939 Willys sedan. PO 2- BLACK MOUNTAIN TOP SOIL, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE PACIFIC TRACTOR Cars And Trucks 8 p.m . 67, 69, 71 gravel, light loam, shale. Ernie 600 SQ. FT. GROUND FLOOR 2583. 70 270 BERNARD AVE. PHONE PO 2-2739 RUMMAGE SALE AT FIRST Rojem. Phone PO 2-8153. tf office space on Bernard Ave. & EQUIPMENT NORGE 8Vis CU. FT. REFRIG­ United Church Hall. Saturday, $100 per month. Apply 266 Ber­ ERATOR with automatic defrost. Oct. 24, 1:30 p.m. 70 Help Wanted (Male) nard Ave. Phone PO 2-2675. HOUSES TO RENT LIMITED Only $139. Marshall Wells Store, 74 1647 Water Street, 384 B ernard Ave. 69 RHiiEMiER — FIREMEN’S Immediate possession, 2 bed­ On Burne Avenue, 2 bed­ Annual Ball Nov. 10. tf NEW R m — ONE BEDROOM rooms, livingroom, kitchen rooms, livingroom, kitchen, Kelowna, B.C. LIPSETT'S SAWDUST FURNACE. GOOD BOYS apartment on Rosemead Ave. and bathroom, in Glenmore bath, full basement, oil fur­ condition, reasonable. Call Oct. ADULT SQUARE DANCE CLAS­ Apply Ritz Music Shop. Evenings Phone POplar 2-4240 “QUALITY” USED CARS SES with Chuck and Muriel District, furnished with Ches­ nace, extra bedroom in base­ 73 23 and 24, 922 Lawson, 70 for PO 2-3046. Available Nov. 1. ment, garage. House has 220 Inglis, commencing Monday, terfield, washing machine, 1958 PLYMOUTH Custom For- ^ALL^IZ^oir TH., F, S. tf table and chairs, range, etc. wiring. Electric water tank. Oct. 26, 8:30 p.m. in the Glen- DELIVERY ROUTES IN dor Suburban. V8, radio, sport first class condition. Only $39. $50. $60. more Community Hall. Sponsored COMFORTABLE 2 ROOM FUR­ tone black and red with Marshall Wells Store, 384 Ber­ by the Glenmore Community VERNON NISHED suite. Available Nov. 15. i Evenings please call, Cars And Trucks matching interior. <|lQ5 ft nard Ave. 69 Club. Exerybody welcome. 71 Phone PO 2-8613. 73 A. Salloum—PO 2-2673 or R. M. Vickers—PO 2-8742 DOWN ...... 1953 WILLYS LARK SEDAN — SPITFIRE SAWDUST HEATER Phone LI 2-7410 THE BERNARD LODGE I -— 2-tonc paint, heater and turn 1937 FORD Custom Ranch with overnight hopper. Miscr- Lost and Found TODAY! Rooms by day, week, month, also! signals. In c.\cellent condition Wagon — Radio, auto., power melre, like new. Cost $110, will housekeeping. 911 Bernard Ave., r throughout. Full price $695. brakes, power seat, new tires, sell for half price. Mr. Cook, FOUND — WRIST“¥ a t ‘c H phono PO 2-2215. tf Mervyn Motors Ltd. 69 Power Pack V8 < 9 5 0 5 Winfield. 71 (Albert* Sw:.-. made, anti-mag­ Daily Courier's Office engine. Full price . J / J netic. Incnblock, 17 jewels, ex­ 3 BEjDROOM HOUSE NEARi 1954 BUICK ROADMASTER Se­ in g lTs A u t o m a t ic WASHER THE BERRY BLOCK Shop Easy area. Natural gas, dan — Fully equipped, in good with suds .saver. Regular $299, pansion bracelet. May be re­ 1936 DODGE Custom Royal- 2906,— 32nd Street heat, double plumbing. Reason-^ for $199. Marshall Wells Store, deemed from RCMP Kelowna. condition. Phone PO 2-3940. 70 Radio, power .steering, power 69 VLRNON able. Telephone PO 2-3833. 384 Bernard. 69 69 1956 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN - brakes, auto, trans., two tone leather upholstery, heater and black and green. Priced at 1 BEATTY w r in g e r WASHER, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY HOUSE FOR RENT IN WOODS- turn signals, low mileage. One water pump and tim er, 3 ycar.q DALE. Available Nov. 1. 2 bed- owner, gas miser. Only $450 D O ^ ...... $ 6 9 5 old. Price to sell at only $85. 18 AIR CONOmONINO GREENHOUSES & NURSERIES room.s, full modern home. Phono down. Mervyn Motors Ltd. 69 cu. ft. Kelvinntor refrigerator, re­ For all your heatins, air ronditlonins and Kverm'cena. FlowerInR Shriibn. Perenniala. RO 6-2233 after 6. 72 1956 INTERNATIONAL possessed, 1 year old. Very MUST SELL 1948 CHEVROLET TON with 8 foot refrlfiorallon problems contact the experla. Polled PInnIa and Cut Flowera. LARGE. BRIGHT SLEEPING — In good condition. Phone PO 2- reasonable at only $179. Barr & AnCTtC REFBIOERATION E. BURNETT Greenhouses fc Nursery box ...... $ 1 2 9 5 Anderson Ltd. 69 M80 Paodosy St. Phono POZ-ietl 865 GIrnwnnd Ave. Phone P02-33I2 room, close in. Bath and entrance 8040. • C9 me private. Suitable for 2. Phone HARDWARE STORES' 2-TONE 19.57 CONSUL SEDAN. 19.57 PLYMOUTH Savoy Sedan APPLIANCE REPAIRS PO 2-4205, tf —6 cyl., two tone, new.. TY WSW f f W »» CIL PAINTS Good running condition. Phono TURNER BROS. Beatty Washers, Frlxs, Deep Freezers, AVAILABLE NOV. 1, HOUSE PO 2-2574. 70 tires. HOME DELIVERY Major Appliance Repaira At Water Heaters, Repair, Sales A Service on South Pnndosy. Phone PO 2- ROBERT II. Only DOWN ...... $ 6 7 5 If you wish to hnvn the Kelowna Sorvica Clinic RUTLAND HARDWARE 7947 after 3 p.m. tf 1947 FARGO *^ TON PICKUP — Rutland Phone P05-SI37 Excellent running condition. Full DAILY COURIER Phona PO2-2031 1369 Water St PO 2-2232 — G aiage Delivered to your homo JIM’S AUTOMATIC MOVING AND STORAGE price $245. Mervyn Motors Ltd. Appllanco Service and heated. Also one 4 room suite BEST LOCATION 69 Night Plionea Regularly each afternoon Recommended WWeatlnihouae Servlca D. CHAPMAN 8. Co. partly furnished, central location PO 2-2125 - PO 2-3007 please phono: Phono P02-3001 At BennetPa Allied Van Lines, ARents Local, Long Phone PO 2-3104. TF 52 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, KELOWNA ...... 2-4445 Distance Moving, Commercial and House­ new engine, transmlsiilon, paint, PO 2-409G BULLDOZING A BASEMENTS hold Storago Phono P02-2928 OK MISSION ...... J 2-4445 WELL FURNISHED BACHELOR Four Bedrooms, tires, mufflers, tailpipes, carbur- RUTLAND ...... 2-4445 EVAN’S DUU.I)OZIN(i PHOTO SUPPLIES Suite. Electric kitchen. Wall to ntor, battery, etc. Electric wln- USED CAR LOT EAST KELOWNA ...... 2-4445 Baicmenli, loadinq aravel etc. wall nigs, Warm, One or two dow.s and convertible top, good WESTBANK ...... 8-.5456 Winch equipped. niBELIN'S CAMEIU SHOP adults. Now Apartment in town upholstery . . . priced to sell, Opposite Super-Valu Phono PO2-7908 Kvenlnia P02-7716 Photo FInlahInR, Color Films and Hervlcei 2 Full Bathrooms PEACHLAND ...... -.7-2235 J78 Barnard Ave, Kelowna Phone PO 2-2807, tf $850,00. Contact Kent Stevenson, WINFIELD ...... C-2608 CLEANING SERVICES Phono POJ I108 SLEEPING ROOM OR BOARD Kelowna Courier. VERNON ...... Linden 2-7410 "Today’s News - Today" flower Ireeh cleaning o| ruga, lumlturo PLUMBING AND HEATING and room. Private cntrunce. 1660 end mallressrs carried out by Inciory- Etnel St. Phono PO 2-3070. tf Immaculate condition, early po.ssession. Sedan — Spotless Inside and out. Articles Wanted trained ipeclallela holding dlplomai. T. J. FAHLMAN American HeMarch guaranltt* 97.6% *!>3I Pandoay SI. Phone P02TA33 Extremely good running order. A Clioisn MILL AND OR PRESS. UPSTAIRS FURNISHED SUITE. Price reduced and only Full price $695. Mervyn Mtors eanlUllon bnckrd by Moyds nl London. riumb:ng and Healing Reply to N. Cook. SU*. 100, 1105 Oiir cleaning l» commended by parcnla 1660 Ethel St. Phono PO 2-3070. LUI. ______j r a and In InternatlonaUy adverltird. RENTAL AGENCY ____ tf Pnndorn Ave., Victoria, B.C. For Free Ketimalra. Phone PO J I973 71 IF YOUR nURACLEAN RITKWAY CLKANEBS omplrte Rrntnl agrnry. We advrrilee, O N E- AND~W 0 - BEDROOM r*nl. inapert and repair your revenue furnished suites. Call PO 2-2342, WOULD LIKE 'rb BUY 2~SU)rm iCLEANINO“ 8 UPri^^^ properly, rolleci rcnl snn lOnvard, $4,500 Down Auto Financing Bnnded and l.lecnsrd. _ _ tf Windows, size 40’’x.53y*" and MIRACI.EAN rROpiTCTH FINANCING A CAR? BEFORE 48”x.3(l". What offers? Please PAPER IS MISSED Bleach. Hosp. Cleaner. Wax BETTF.II nrsiNRK.S AGENCY UNFURNISHED OR FURNISIL Prompt ftmrleoui Bervlre P.O. Ilox Kelowna B.C. and very atiracfiivc terms on balanec. you buy nsk us about our low telephone PO 4-4114 after 0 p.m. rkeat POplar 9-lfIS ED 2-room npnrtnicnt. Phono coat Financing Service with tf RIIBBER STAMPS \ PO 2-7173. I 70 complolo Insurnnco coverage. Phone your carrier first DIXORATINO TOP MARKET PRICES PAID INTF.IIIOR STAMP CO, Cnnutliers At Melklo Ltd,, 364 Then if your Courier in not KELOWNA PAINT * WAU.P.APEB L’TO. llcrnard Ave,, Kelowna. for scrap Iron, steel, brass cop­ 1119 Ellis 61. Phono PO2-30(n Wanted To Rent EXCLUSIVE LISTING per, lend, etc. Honent grading Your Monamel Pealer Sallalarllnn and .Speed on Your delivered by 7:00 p.ni. Phone rO343t0 lliibbar Stamp Needa FURN 1SHED'” ' s IiTt E ^ Prompt payment made. Atlas Iron and Metals Ltd., 250 Prior SAND AND GRAVEL End of City, by 2 working girls, Pets and Supplies DELIVERY SERVICE Non - ilrl|ikcrs, non - smokers .'■,43 BERNARD AVE, Sli, Vancouver, B.C. Phone JUST IKUCPUONE IXIIvrrcd elisighi Iro-n our pit. Phone PO 2-4431 after 5 p.m. M utual 1-0357, M-TIMI COSIET DELIVERY BERVICB Cruehed Roadway Orarel lui yonr drive, Office Evenings PO 4-412B " s i I ELLEY's' PiirFsUPPUES Phone POJ'ZaU way Phnnr PO l imj m PO 4 «372. 71 REALTY LTD. PO 2-314(1 PO 2-4838 SPECIAL RUDY'S TAXI Ganerel Gerlaga J W BEDFOIID I LID. l«t laron Are. _ \ Kelowna. B.C. GARAGE OH SHED FOR Wlntci 2 baby gold fish with bowl and food ^9 cents. Also full line of “ ""iPEBbil DELIVERY SERViCB liEiviNtj'sUPPM boat storage. Ncnr dty if |h)s-| IMiiery and tranelrr Hervtce sibic. Phono PO 2-4205. tf NEW HOME IN BLUEBIRD ALL ELECTRIC HOME. 2 BED­ I»ct Supplies. Christmas Tree Kelowna PO 2-4444 II. K, iiiertnen) Humm SEWING «um ,v CK.N7rnK ROOMS, stone fireplace, mahog­ .590 Bernard Ave. , l«? |»Ua\Bi. Phona POl-imi 4lh Bsmant Ava. [District. Very reasonable.'Phono pbonee Day Pii *-l«» Slngsri RoU-A.Msgio Vacuum CIttnci glg.U PO 2-7852. 72 any kitchen cabinets, colored Dial PO 2-2000 Stumpage Wanted '.■vwPOtJMa BnMh Vacuum Claanut gin.M Board And Room Pembroke bntliroom, enrimrt, TF And a copy will be Suwtng Strvicu a b'pcciaUly. MAKE AN OFFER - 2 BED­ patio. 4 blocks south of post of­ Also cutters wUh their own despatched to you nt once equhtmknt r en ta u i ROOMv AND BOARD FOR ONE stumpage. WRI.DING ROOM home. Full plumbing, fice. Price $15,000. 538 Rosemead Hoot Bandera Paiul Swayera gentleman, 9IS n week. Anpiv good water, large lot with barn, : Farm Produce Ave. Phone PO 2-6M0 after <1 Excellent ciop.s this year. This (ipecliil delivery service RM more than you think. I m she can even dust with some ONE OP7HOSE'»UNOTTEMS IN A LOCAL LOCK’IO fOR ftrrinf.' to your bank account, but types q ofJ vacuum cleaners 60SSIP COLUMN, ..’“VMAT OOVEANOA IS /36 'f£MS to vour calorie count. .Aiiid electrostatic filters help j (/> DONE ON WHAT M AVOA- -< 1 Yeais ago the average house­ keep the home fairly clean with- ANo WILL wepp.;j<3 I wife burned ap;)roxim:itely 3,000 out the lady of the house even 1 EEUS EE PART OF WE c:'lori,‘s a day during the course INAUOURAL CEREMOfrt' turning a linger. 15 :z of her regular activities. IF ANP WHEN EAIP eovCRNOR ECC0ME5 LESS COOKING ' b ig c h a n g e NUMEER ONE MAN ranch, ^se of frozen and canned h'ods. IN THE NATION? I But the advent of the „f !of course, means that she has to 'tvpc house, the increased use \ spend considerably less time in 'the automobile and the develop- ; ment of modern home appliances the kitchen. have changed this considerably, In short, the homemaker of to­ j The homemaker of today no day soends less energy per day .longer ha.s to climb staiis, at than her mother did, no matter least not as many of them as her what she tells you. I mother and grandmother did. In fact, one medical expert estimates that the average house­ 7 ; MEMCRIAC She uses the family car instead TO OID CEIL 'of walking. wife of tixlay consumes only CLAPPERS about 2,000 calories a day, ap- WIN? VO'J, CAPTZIM ES0V1TC4, TU'S IS 2JST ANOTViOt VO'J'VE HEM THERE t REPEAT, YOUM MIREIV TO TEST AwnvR c*'. ■' ■_ ”1. EASIER JOBS proximately 1,000 less than her ..•FRINPIV'VISIT TO THE COAST Or-A.SVERiCA. THERE MANY TIVIIS IH CONvtHTlONAL ' THtiR ANTI-SUBMARINE CAPABlUTlIS. Devcyi. USDER NO CIRCUAVSTAKCES MUST. A pi.a; ie to The automatic washing ma- counterpart of a few years ago. MUST E! NO WAR SCARG^I------SlilMARiNES TO TEEL OUT THE AFFiXtD chine and dryer take most of the There’s a hitch, however. Dc- CAFAEILITIES OF THEIR ANTl- THW D5C0VER THAT T« CAVIARY liAAE NO IS ECUlFPEPTOFREMiSSllES ^ViDRRV.COMWK, w oR f/-our work out of the laundering. spite the fact that a housewife S'Jg.VAR'.NE WARFARE FORCES. a K P H ki OP NOW t t r i SEE IF THEY CAN WITHOUT SURFACIN4. 1 SHALL MAKE XHS StLfkY CETECT AKP HANDLE CUR MONKEVS a t 0£LL NEW NUClEAR-roviERID ^OF THEYMiHEE I t « l'» ■ • CONTRACT BRIDGE CAV'AR. KWY.

THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley By B. J.VY BECKER the A-8 and East wins two spade, (Top Record Holder in Masters' tricks. A club return settles de-i -«> Individual Championship Play.) clarcr's hash and he goes downj I HAP AN 87] Wcsldealcr. one. WiLBUe' COME But declarer should make the s c o ie c /—, ON, CUT TWEGA8 North-South vulnerable. MONCVAY- hand from the word go. The fault STARTT RAKLN« NOUTH Z_- YAK'YAK[^[ H A Pir BCFOteE GFaAMP is an early one. Declarer should 4 Q 10 5 play the queen of .spades from GIVES S'OU A KlNC-,1 V Q S2 S I2 E h o t f o o t dummy on the opening lead, not WHWTS WRONS V\E V'E POWNCP ' PRSFSiRS LOOK 4 Q to 7 6 the ten. The i-ffeetiveness of the W ITH y o u A1E.N? TWO.' BUT TH£y 7 th e: probST OUT,' COUNT OOWN- + K104 a n TEN-NlNCE- plav can be noted at once. CA.NTYOJUT H4\E :\=i.CTEP WF.ST EAST It forces E.ist to win with the ANyTHlN&i’ hSAVy PAVAG5 . 4 9 2 4.\J87l 'ace uitherwiso South makes two O.S J5.' „;^t1 YA.i<: V 7 4 RT9C3 ispade tricks* and at the same ♦ A 8 5 ♦ 93 time prevents East from return­ xAtiJDS: ing a qiade

BUSTER, I’LL F Y O U ’L L LO A N M E- ...SO I CAN PLAY SAFE I’VE TRIEDT’SELL HER GIVE YOU YOUR FOOTBALL HELMET WHEN I MAKE MY SALES | THINGS BEFORE.'./f IVloslem Farmer Happy lA d im e ...] A LITTLE WHILE PITCH T' GRANDMA . / . / 1 With Militaristic Rulers By HENRY S. BRADSHER cate that this i.s an oppressive Tr?-[ military dictatorship. It appears / DACCA. East Pakistan fAP)— more a civil service government. The bearded Moslem farmer shuf­ fled his barb foot in the dust of The army was prominent in the fir.st few months of the new re­ a rural cattle market, thinking gime. Now it has faded into the about his military government. [background. Civil servants who 10-22 kuhn' “It’s improved a lot of things,” ihad worked under the politicians he said. "It got rid of the black I now run the government from fir-7 i’T--| N e x t m o k n im s market in my village. But condi­ to o u*i'idRc|i.URmrT«l tions still aren’t good. The price [day to day. (cY Kinir Features Synilic.vte. Tni-.. Wnrlil rigliM rpscrvcil. Before giving the administra­ of rice is no lower.” tors so much authority, Ayub Some problems solved, many 3 "Cut the cards , .. low man gets the one 'without the Khan purged some 3,000 corrupt icing, Son-In-Law." remaining—that seems to bo the report most often given Paki­ or inefficient officials. stan’s year-old military adminis­ LAND REFORM CITED tration. In the flooded rice pad­ The most revolutionary action dies of East Pakistan and on the by the revolutionary regime, has /OQ DAILY CROSSWORD [dusty plains of the wcst--l,000 been land reform in West Paki­ miles of India away—there is the stan. Previous governments had feeling that it might be the best already reformed the les.s-critical 3. The Penta­ 25 Annoying ACROSS 5 w government in sight. land situation in smaller East 1. Warf teuch's . official 1 R WIDESPREAD CORRUPTION Pakistan, where more than half inhabllaiiLs ivnr.) delay D 1 One year ago corruption was the population lives. 5. African •4. Observed 26. Conclude s T An almost feudal system of big .5. Thus 27. Harass widespread in n political govern­ desert ment that lacked a popular man­ landlords has dominated West \ 11. Hautboy 6. Sandarac 28. Nullified Pakistan both iHilitically and ccO' tree 32, Work date. Living standards wore 12. Western pinched, with prices high and nomlcally, leaving millions as 7. Garment 33. Deputy poor tenant farmers. The govern state goods scarce. 13. Pools border 114. Gullliko ment plans to take 3,500,000 acres birds The world’s seventh most pop­ 15. With might 8. Moslem ulous state, and the most import­ from the big owners, cutting 16. Of the sole title 30. Jewish ant ally of the West in south them down to 500 irrigated or of foot 9. More turbid month Asia, was mired in political bank­ 1.000 dry acres and paying with 10. Makes void 37. Be .1 of n 25-year bonds. Already 2,000,000 18. Girl’.s Yesterday’s ruptcy. M. Mob shield acres have been distributed to nickname Answer Then the British-trained army 19. Southeast 17. Apprehends 39. Important chief of staff took over. Gen. 100.000 tenants. _ _ by south 21. Eloating person Mohammad Ayub Khan pitched INDIAN TRIBES oj'77 (nbbr.i du.sl particle I colloq.) out the ))olltlclans Inst Oct. 7 and The Sioux Indians in past cen­ 20. Erbium 22: American 40. River established a tough martial ad­ turies were second only to the (syni) luiniorist (S.A.) ministration. Algomiulns as the most numer 21. To post '2:1. Affixes 43, Lieutenant Starting to solve long-festering ous tribe north of Mexico. 23. Swiss liver tnbbr.) problems It crushed black mar- Isoting, a cleanup that drew en­ 24. Poems jo-;t2. r i X J •e X 7 0 *> |0 thusiastic popular support. 25. Memorable RVt l*Un..' l',..lu ' 28. Sell 29. Observe tl I 13. CORRUPTION ATTACKED Roth's Dairy Some prices wore forced down, 30. ------and corruption wa.s attacked, land re­ ends IS- Milkman J RpAULV AAA GLAP THIS WHAT'9 MORE CINPV.WILL forms Introduced, the financial yAYR.PRBSTON 19 OUt" ^ 31. Tantalum -J 9(pe WITH MI55 6EAR5, OUTPOOR UP’S GAVe YOU IMPORTANT, YOU YOU m arry position Improved. lias isym.) 18* IT la BUT HE 6AIP ID Give ' DU THI6 CHDCK TO BACK YOUR HEALTH, M R . ANP ROGERS The tough problems vcmaln, COVER THE DAMAGE* PRESTON,' MAPS MB RBALIze 12. Latvian eoin % *S5*T7 MONGY CAN'T *■) ' 10 31 'XL Raising enough food for more SKIM MILK TO YOUR PROPERTY MRM R .J f’t h a n k s , MORRIS.' 25. Pronoun than 85,000,(100 persons is one, RO0BK6I YOPR POES 15 BURS BUY 6VBBY-- 36. Relieve ■ ^ pctACHANOEP J-WTHING.'I'LU i-t Rever.slng the tendency toward ilsk for it . . . I j / l MISS YOU 38. -— and, greater poverty in over-populated MAN,' rT Gollutli , M'HBN I , p h areas Is another. I'or Home Delivery Call LEAVE...! 41. Live coal The politicians arc naturally 42. Heroicnl 1 I t against thi.s regime, since Its 44. West N V/ very existence Is testimony to PO 2-2150 German CjU f / i I i M 3X 3J their failure, l.egislallve and par- y / eap'tal d liamenlary halls are silent. The 45. Go 3»‘ 1 7 politicians are reslrlded by ordl- YOU CAN ORDER 46. EixkI naiiees against political activity, leavings 'id jy ai However. Ayub Is' no dielator PHOTO PRINTS whose phologiaDli blossoms In DOWN ‘U •*» 4 ,A every building, With only 18 per of News Pictures s s 1. Plays cent of Pakistan',s peopje lllerate, bol.stcrou.slv 'b a* his name Is not even known in rUBLISIIED IN I 2, White .some rural aren.s, y/cLL, EOPNGY Awsr IF THAT BASIE ,\'_S55, DID VOUHEzUr HAVE MEA«E» IT/ COVtfi POSSNT ’ poplar lO-tL The Daily Courier MOVE IN gOPNa',/' IIARHIl R l’i l’: rr.,47 IEIY3E’-AJOUTA'J SA61B BGNG SUrfTEP YOUR PAHAKEBT4 DAILY I’RVPTOUUOTE - Here'll how to work 111 On the book.s. Pakistan has an Taken by our photogriqihcr .UDuNP H68ET J Will have lo tu ] extremely harsli military rule. It Is ea.sv to got souvenir —' Y D I B A A X R Contravention of marllal law or photos of th» time vou were in Is 1. O N a F E I. I. O W helping otUerii do no is punish­ the news Send thorn to your able by death. Wilfully damaging friends or put them In vour One letter simiily stands for another Ir this sample A Is used public properly carries a ixisslble album ' ’ for the thiee 1,'s ,S (or the two O's. etc Single letters, apostrophlcs, doalli penally and so does smug­ l,arg«i Glossy 6«|i -s «',li the leiiKili and formation of the words are all hints Each day the gling, The luaximum penalty is Only 11.00 WKifl letters nre dirfert’lit. It year.s rlgonai.i Imprlimmnent No Phone Orders Plesse N n n M S D I G .1 U II N H N A II (or hoarding, blaekmarkellng, ol- II .1 D K .1 (• 1) P ’ J C 1 S I) J c; N K ferlng a bribe and many tilher Order at the Busiiie.ss OlfiVa T G V »M I),J crimes, H 'nie.se law s,have Iweii used to The Daily Courier I YfstrriUv’N <’r>|it«quale: HE WHO WOHLl) WRITE AND CAN’T,scare proplo. In sol exampU”*, liigisiiig a WUn'E. CAN .SURELY REVIEW — LOWELL. ' )But there arc no reports to hull- z rA O E U KEUnVNA DAILY C O C B n a. THUI& . OCT. » . ItS l ois iffiBiom CELEBRATING FUMERTON'S S 43rd Old time saTings are back! BIRTHDAY

Fumertoris Feature Fashionable Footwear Since 1916 Fumerton's have been serving W ith Old Time Savings the families of Kelowna and District with Grandmother would have sighed over these! MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Clothing, Footwear, Yardage and Bedding NYLONS Six Lines to Clear Three generations of the Fumerton family . . father, Leg Moulding Lovelies son and grandson . . . now serve in 1959 at Kelowna’s Name Brand Seamless Q C ,» 51-15 Dress Sheer QC#* 1. Black Gore, Vamp Toe, 4. Black Bloucher Ox, 3E largest independently owned Department Store. To Nylons. Reg. 1.50 ...... #DC Nylons. Reg. 1.75 _____ Y J C celebrate this occasion — forty-three years of service, leather Sole. Width, Leather Sole. 51-15 Knee Highs. Reg. 1.25 ...... 69< we are holding a three day sale . . . attempting to recap­ 2. Black Bloucher, Mocassin 5. Black Bal Ox, Leather Sole. ture some of the Old Fashioned Bargains of days of These prices deserve a big hand... G L O V E S y yore. Toe, Leather Sole. 6. Black Plain Toe, Neolite STRING-TYPE SHORTIES. Pink, white, blue. Q Q 3. Black Side Lace, Neolite Sole. Celebrate with us and save this week. KAYSER NYLON . . . every pair perfect. 1 # Q Sole. $ 7 - 9 8 Valued 10.95 to 12.95 . ARTIFICIAL CORSAGES Irrisistible since way-back when . . . Add color and new life to your wardrobe with these pretty additions. Sure Grandma went overboard with the fruit bowl bonnet . . . we’re suggesting the right touch . . . LADIES' SHOES the light touch . . . a Fumerton’s corsage and at only HALF PRICE Black or Brown Pumps . . . leather, suede or patent. Hi and Illusion heel. Size to 9. B and AA width. Reg. to 6.95 ...... O. F. B. 3 .9 5 Bow trim Flatties . . . black leather; Front tie Flatties . . . black suede; Saddle Ox­ These unmentionables weren't even mentioned ...le t fords.; Gum Drops . . . white . . . beige or grey. Size 4 to 9. 0 Reg. to 5.95 ...... Our Birthday Price Z * # J alone advertised in 1916 I ^ , , , Children’s Skipalong Oxfords — Brown o . 4 Scuffy Slippers . . . white, pink or blue. leather with Neolite sole 0 1 PANTIES THEN... Size 5 to 9. Reg. to 1.39. 9 5 C buckle or tie. Reg. to 4.95. V , . . with the bottom knocked out of Baby Dolls were cuddly and comforting. Our price...... only At Fumerton’s 2 .9 5 the prices . . . Look! NOW . . . they comfort the cuddly, well you know what we mean. The latest in Lightweight dainty Rayons ...... 89^ easy-to-sleepwear in cver-popular Nylon Sheer-but-tough Nylons \ ...... 1.00 Baby Dolls. 0 0 ^ Slips and Half Slips from ...... 1.95 Short in price, t o o ...... Only Wouldn't Grandad have liked these modern jackets...! Knitting hasn't changed... only the prices for this week No fiddly buttons or hooks and eyes. Modern lightweight warm 4 ply Dreamspun . . . 39c 4 ply Double Knit . . 69c fabrics . . . easy to handle zippers.

COTTON JACKETS Sweating was strictly for horses then ... Knitted collar and trim. Satin lined . . . if our memory serves us right . . . men perspired and ladies simply glowed . . • and zip fastened. 6only at Reg. 14.95 . . 0. F. B. $ 0 . 9 5 Today Girls You Know What a Sweater is. . . We have them on sale too. Keen snuggly Orion button-up Cardigans. O Q C NYLON JACKETS Quilted for warmth . . . all red . . . zipper. Car coat length and just Everyday words today . . . Polished Cottons . . . Drip-Dries . . . Tropicana . . . These the job for hunting or skiing. Sorry only one . . . goes to the QjT modern materials fashioned into stylish House Dresses. Were regular O n ^ / first customer. Reg. 21.95 The Lucky One fo r ...... IH # / J to 5.98. Now Reduced ...... Z v /O Heavy Weight Jacket — Quilted lining Ladybird Wool Dressing Gowns ...... Warm Melton fabric (slightly old Starts October ZZnd Sorry (can you blame us, they were 8.49) 3 only at ...... 4 .9 8 Reversible Jacket — Sheen Nylon one. fashioned . . . has snap fasteners) 2 only. Reg. 13.95. No ultra-modern side, fleecy nylon on the other. Zipper. time saving zipper so out they go for 5 0 % meant Half — then and now — that's the 4 only. Reg. 17.95. only THURSDAY O. F. B...... 10.95 each ...... 8 .9 5 reduction on these... FRIDAY DRESSES MACKINAW WORK PANTS All styles . . . the latest . . . All materials and winter weights. Murphy All Wool Choose from our racks tomorrow. So you still have the originals you bought here in ’16 . . . ? We know they’re hard SATURDAY SKIRTS — not sidewalk sweepers but modern, A winter need in wools . . . cords wearing . . . but give us a break, they surely must have faded. They’re regular 10,95 . , . taffetas and felts. A full rack. Some regular to 10.98. . . . we admire their tenacity so for Now priced down to ...... 2 .9 8 this week only, yours for o n ly ...... 8 .9 5 ONLY Navy Blue Raincoats — Quilted lining Ladies’ Blazers . . . still in style. Wine Whipcord Working Pants — Supertuff for heavy duty wear, and belted. l i l A O brass buttons. Q A A green. Regular 7.50. This week ...... 5 .9 5 3 only. Reg. 35.00. Now .... IH.VO 2only. Reg. 11.95. O.F.B...... O.UU Men and Boys' Dress Pants in a variety of shades, styles and sizes. All Greatly Reduced for this occasion. Sewing is still popular, too... MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR These prices will certainly attract the pennywise. Tiger Brand 55% Wool . . . 45% Cotton. 46" Drapery Fabrics, yard— 36” Chintz, yard...... 49^ Drawers. Reg. 2.95. Shirts. Reg, 2.25. 1.19 lo 1.55 36” printed Terry Towelling, yard— 'S o Grandad’s price ..... Grandad’s price . 1.59 36” Kitchen Prints, yard .. 59^ lo 69< 1.69

Boys wear from our ground floor department Ten in your family ...o r o nly one... And not a single pair of Knickerbockers on sale . . . just However many children you have you’ll save the Old Fashioned Way with these COTTON T-SHIRTS smart buys from our Children’s Department. Long sleeves . . . washable cotton with high neck. Assorted colors and sizes. Regular 1.89. Special ...... GIRLS BOYS Winter Coats — Fully lined with fur Light Weight Jackets — Shceno and collar . . . Cottons. WARM CARCOATS 5 only at Reg. 4.50. O.F.B...... 1.98 Red or Navy with luminous fleck for safety and Insulfoam lining for 3 at Reg. 18 .9 8 ...... 14.98 4 only at Reg. 5.49. O.F.B...... 3.49 warmth. Reg. 13.95, Sale Priced ...... 7 .9 5 FREE BALLOONS 2 at Reg. 21.00 ...... 14.98 Heavy Weight Jackets — Winter style Grey Corduroy. Lined. y o c Navy Cotton Poplin. with hood, Red Blazers — Ideal for school. ' 7 only at Reg. 8.95. O.F.B...... 7.49 Sale Priced...... / , 7 J ' 'i...... 9 .9 5 6 only at Reg. 4.98 .... O.F.B. 2.95 Without hood ...... 8.95 for All Children 10 only at Reg. 10,50. O F.B...... 8.50 Dressing Gowns — Flannelette 6 only BLACK DENIM STRIDE PANTS — Corduroy Jackets — Black. at Reg. 1.98. N o w ...... V...... 9 8 f for age 8 - 14. Regular 3.95...... D.F.B. 2 .9 5 ACCOMPANIED BY ADULTS Reg. 5.98. Now ...... \ 3 .4 9

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ALL SALES FINAL ^ NO EXCHANGES or REFUNDS

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