T h e K e l o w n a C o u r i e r

Kelowna, rnilisli Colunil)ia, riiursdav. May P>. N U M liK R 79 Audited Paid Circulation V O L I M H 4 5 * .._ . * . ____ * -... t w i c e WEEKLY—MONDAY & T H U R S D A Y Why Traffic Disrupted 1949 Fruit C rop .wV- 4;', ; WORLD NEWS FLASHES ’V Vti P rospects Bright ( By CanaiUan PrcM ) Total of 121 Candidates to Contest A fter G ood Blossom 48 Seats in Legislature on June 15; A. K. Loyd, B.C. Tree Fruits’ President, Declines to Make Prediction—Exceptionally Heavy Crop of Five Running in Esquimalt Riding Cherries May Be Anticipated, While Apricots, Plums Will Be Heavy and Peaches and Apples, VICTORIA—A total of at least 121 candiclatcs will seek Good—“Anything Can Happen” Declares Fruit election to the 48 scats in the IJ.C. Legislature in the June 15 election. Nomination day is May 25. Official—Excellent Pollination Due to Warm Both the coalition administration of Liberals and progres­ Spell of Weather—Last Car of 1948 Fruit Crop sive Conservatives and the C.C.F. will contest every scat. Coali Leaves Valley tion Itas yet to name :l candidate in Delta, but the C.C.I*. lias a nominee for all the scats. iv.s<|uimalt constituency, with live candidates seeking elec­ Apple Pool Now Closed tion, holds the record for the number of nominees. E, V. Fin- laml will as a Progressive Conservative in E.squimalt after s the last car of the 1948 fruit croj* loft the valley llic latter a controversy with Coalition forces. A part of last w.(-ok, fruit growers thwmghout the ( fkanagan scanned their hlossom-covereil trees, and once im>re li.ive been FOREST FIRE THREATS EASE IN B.C. assured that 1949 is definitely a "crop year.” i:i)MONT(>N—Blazes in the Lac La Biche area of nor­ Judging from the'blossom showing, an e.xeeptionally heavy thern Alberta today are iiosing the most serious fire threat to crop of elierries may be anticipated ; apricots, phims and jnunes the forests of the three prairie provinces with rains and cold will be “heavy,” w'hile pears, peaches and apples will he "good”. weather having eased the hazard in both Manitoba and Saskat­ But . . . and it’s a BIG hut . . . as A. K. Lin’d, president chewan. and general manager, B.C. Tree Fruits, Ltd., pointed out. "any­ An iini>rovc ago. when accommodation AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS he necessary to definitely designate the houses Ttie local supply of j>otatocs is 0 boarding or rooming houses. This rather odd In came vcr> re..tricted, the City Council closed completely exhausted as ibo «ev- to wliieh it would l»e and might lie, in the EsuUi«k«d IWH . .. . .„ situation arises from the fact htat there is no it. duelling. I'hi. broke the city s bylaws in province. Potatoes will probably Water Kelowna, by The Kelowna adopted on a l>roa«l liasis, as, this would simply t h y COUIUEH WANT ADYTK. lioiisfs. Tlii.s seems strange to most people Mueia! ways. ImU the '■temporary" condition reach $53 and $tK> a ton before the Courier Ltd. defe.it the whole purpose of the bylaw. new crop comes In. FOR QUICK RESULTS who feci that an apartment liou.se would be has eontimn d to e.\ist and. vve hclieve, garages Subscription Uates are still being used as dwellings. With this ill nm. superficially, it would seem that the C a n a d a ...... less .letriiiicnlal to .ifljacent property than a Iniiid. and reniemhering that this condition selieine has some merit. I'.iiuugh. at least for it U S A. and Foreign - 13.50 per year boarding house. broke half a rlozen bylaws, including the zon­ to eommaml the serious eousideratiou of the I CASUAL Eaatern AdvcitlaliJE ( hi tlie ..llicr hand, the hands of the City ing bylaw, it would .seem the suggc.stion re­ Citv Cuuueil. CUm a Wecklit*. Cdoamra® BtdMliur, ^ Council arc tied. Wliilc the aldermen may feel I SMARTNESS! AulhoiUcd os second class mail. allow these old house.s to be converted to able. Post Omce Dept., Ottawa that in some casc.s it would be desirable to Work has started on the now B. r. MaeLBAIf. apartment houses, they cannot do .so without Kelowna In Bygone Days opera house on Bernard next to From the Filea of The Kelowna Courier Lawson’s store. Tho structure, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 creating a precedent and making future head­ buUt by Mrs. Raymcr. wlU bo suit- aches for themselves. How to allow one and able for picture shows and plays, t e n y e a r s a g o gregate for tire high schools in the When finished tho structuro will not another, without cliargcs of rliscriniina- Thursday, May 15, 1939 annual running of tho Central Ok- cost between $20,000 and $25,000. The Problem of the O ld/ 1)C anagan rural schools track meet. tion? It cannot done, of course, and the MS Pendozi wos launched at 3 ' « • • FORTY YEARS AGO City Council has followed the only practical Large Houses p.ro.p.in. toooy, todoy. wiw» with christening ^no Alter lour four years m in me the ouuu South IhuriMlay, May 18, 1909 conVse by adhering rigidly to the bylaw regu­ by Mrs. MaePherson, wlfo of Hon. oiamagan baseball league, tho Ko- F. R. E. DeHart has received yet rite prolilcm of wiiat to do vvitli the old, F. M. MaePherson, mlixlster of pu- baseball club has rejoined anotlicr prize from the Internation- lations. large hou.ses within the city .scem.s to be ever bllc works, , , * tho vomnn ^ apple ^show at Spokane, this one Nevertlicless, it is true that these old AttenUon ot oB C.n«da .nd Rev-’ l.rescnl witli the City Council. Tliere arc prob­ house.s arc too valuable to be' torn down and drawn In the post week to Nad . . ably, a dozen of them which arc much too that they do preent a diminishing problem as activities in t ° t w f n t v y e a r s a g o - There has been a delay in Ict- large for duplexes, but would be ideal for house.s such as they are not being built today. TnterioF lhte ^brought ting the school contracts as the several .‘•mall apartments. Hut most of them It is true, too, lliat they do represent poten­ Rev. T ^ of tee Ketew- S^rJl re tW ^ fa fe are not located in an apartment zone. tial accommodatioii in a city where accommo­ When the City Council back in the early dation is still very, very short. To use them iM.rties adopted the zoning principle, tlic basis efTeclively tlie owners arc forced to turning The mobile “ owing was How to limit the number of dogs ^nd Poole. Mr. Biggin had been In used vva.-' the Canada Building Code, a natfon- them into rooming houses and to use every * when Sovm Police and to keep thena from c^Ing charge of the T. Lawson grocery ;tl set of regulations which has been the model cancelled wh^ Fro^ciai r-mic City Park was department. Mr. Poole Is arriving subterfuge’ to circumvent the bylaw. S g w . J. object ot CouncU doboto this tho Coast this »ook. for just about all the zoning and building The situation has not lieen an easy one Wiese and his cohorts the films week. _____ i SPORT SHIRTS AND SLACKS municipal bylaws passed .in recent years A false alarm was sounded by for the City Council, nor arc these property would be selMd if the lecture was XHIRTY YEARS AGO the power house whistle on Fri­ I When the Kelowna bylaw was adopted and held as scheduled. Thur^ay, - - May 15, -—1019 owners pleased. The latter group, after some day to test the speed with which the z(»iie.^ e^talilished, it was not apparent that Search in the m urky waters of F. B. Stacey, representativo of the lue 'fire in« brigadeuiieuui.- boysuujra could turn i.v.x.i consideration, are now about to suggest that Tvfjcoinn freek for tho body of Paul the provincial government on tho out. They made a creditable show- For sporti^ or .lounging-! .Wc’vc a brand new iIr- i,rol»Ieni of the old, large houses would the City Council allow certain of these houses rore 25 son of Mr and Mrs. S. M. Soldiers Settlement Board, met ing, getting the reel out in little Pore has been abandoned until more than 100 veterans in Kclow- more time than regular practice, selection of handsomely tailored shirts and ;irise. to be converted into apartment houses on a *llowe\'er, when in the late war years fmod ’ conditions have abated. He na and explained, the working of The engine was taken out on Tues- one-vear rviewable permit basis. Keeping in tQ believed to have come to an un- the now act. He also outlined the day evening, hauled by a team slacks. Man-to-man—they’re terrific! every train, every bus and almost every “for­ itmSv end Sunday afternoon by special loans which will be avail- with the boys running behind with mnid that the fundamental purpose of the by­ .frownine while trying' to save a able. Among the provisions of the the reel. They made a fine dash eign" car lirought new residents to the city drowning wniie wy* b ^ owners must up Bernard to the Presbyterian law is to protect adjacent properties, it is sug­ small dog from a similar fate. Included in tliese are broadcloth shirts,' plaid ami the appeals went out that all living ac- m 0 * sell property if it is desirable and Church and back again, gested that each year each permit for these considered to be retarding agri- * . • • coinmodatiun be made available to the new­ A. K. Loyd was named president shirts, and all wool slacks that will fit like old houses to be operated as apartment houses of the B.C. Fruit Growers Assoc­ culture. The irrigation system of the Cen- % comers, there was a tendency to make some of iation for his sixth term when the • * • Co., in Mission Valley, is now be considered individually. If it is run well vna un tne The Glenmore local of the Uni- complete, irrigating between three custom made. these large old houses into partments. Then, directors met in Kelowna. Oh the ami is of no detriment to the adjacent proper­ ^pciitive are* Main line, D. M. ted Farmers of B.C. has gone on and four thousand acres. It is pro- it was .liscovcred that this could not be done Wattrav Salmon Arm* North Ok-, record as appeaUng against dis- bably the most extensive system i'S ty and if there is no protest from the neigh­ ’ P J LeGuen • Vernon; missal of the local road superin- at present in the Okanagan, coun- as they were not in the apartment zone. Okanaean A K Loyd; S. tendent because of the deplorable ting the mileage of its main sup- bors, the permit would be renewed. If condi­ No one. we think, will question the wis­ S k S a n “ G Desbrisay. Pen- conditions of the roads. ply canal twelve miles from reser- tions were not satisfactory, the permit would ticton; Kootenay, Creston and ^ voir to ditch head. dom of the general principle of zoning. It is simply be refused. The property owner would Grand Forks, C. S. Squires, Rob- Tom Treadgolds ^piring of a C’MON IN! YOU’LL BE AMAZED ,the only means whereby investment can be ■ baseball game is Sedd to have held The Farmers’ Exchange intends make their conversions fully aware that they A few days previous the follow- the interest of the spectators right to erect a large and substantial proteetJd. The Canada Building Code, on inff were elected to the board of through the game, his judgment on building this summer on a lot.re- AT THE LOW PRICES were operating on a yearly permit only. Main line Mr. Rattray: fouls along the first and third base cently acquired at the new CP.R. which Kelovyna’s bylaws are based, is the re­ North'Okanagan, A. T. Howe, Ver- lines being particularly ifemark- freight station. The new fruit pac- sult of experience gained over a long period This suggestion may prove to be the solu­ tion of the whole vexatiuos problem. The City non, and J. Golie, Okanagan Cen- of years in Canada aijd the United States and tre; Central Okanagan, Mr. Loyd A. P. PifiTTYPIECE in it the principle is adopted that apartment Council, of course, may have some very valid and A. W. Hamilton, Kelowna; reason for not adopting it, but on the surface, South Okanagan, W. R. Powell, has pleasure in announcing that Robin Kendall, former- houses are not an asset to a good residential Summerland, and Albert Millar, O- 1)' a partner of Spurriers Limited, has now become Your Friendly Clothing Store it would seem that it would solve the present liver; Kootenay, Creston, Grand district. For this reason apartment houses m y Forks, Fred Lister, Creston. associated with him and will specialize in real estate and be located only in certain zones and not in problem and, eventually, remove the problem -insurance (all forms). entirely. It would seem a reasonable “out” for ' lylission Creek won the grand . office « others. - aggregate for the elementary But some of these old large houses are the owners and, too, would be welcomed by schools and Rutland the grand ag-

^ £ t e L A MAN WITH EXPHUENCE M 441 Bernard Ave. Phone S47 M A MAN OF ACTION 248 Bernard Ave. Phone 1194 R e t u r n A MAN WHO GETS THINGS DONE BENNETT

M e e t in g s

W ednesday, M ay 25, Benvoulin School,

8 p.m. . , ' Speaker.s-\V. A. C. Bennett, L. R. Stephens. ‘ C. R. Bull

T h u r s d a y , May 26, Okanagan Centre Community Hall—8 p.m. ^ S p e a k e rs— W. A. C. Bennett, Peter Acland. Friday, May 27, Okanagan Mission OVAL Community Hall—8 p.m. CHILDREN FREE Speakers—W. A. C. Bennett, R. D. Browne- ADMISSIONS: PARK (after 12 o’clock) ADULTS Clayton CHILDREN 10^ g r a n d s t a n d a d u l t s Monday, May 30. Peachland Legion Hall— 8 p.m, ' 9.30 a.m.— Pet Parade. Speakers—W. A- C. Bennett. H. A. Truswell, 11.00 a.m.— Children’s Sports. IT’S A GREAT 1.10 p.m.— Parade down Bernard Avenue. 1.30 p.m;— Crowning of M ay Queen— M arie dePfylifer. DAY FOR OLD M ay Pole Dancing. A N D Y O U N G ! TUNE IN TO CKOV 2,15 p.m.—:Inter H igh School Track M eet. Pie Eating Contest. ■ ; IT’S SURE TO WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 Bicycle Races BE A BARREL E. C. Weddell, K.C., 8.30 p.m; Scooter Races. B in g o . V O F F U N ! THURSDAY, . MAY 26 C. R. Bull. lO.LS p.m. 4.00 p.m.—^Baseball— Kelowna Cubs ys. W infield! FRIDAY. MAY 27 J. H. Horn, 8.30 p.m. E V E N IN G ' 2 . 9.30 to 1.00 Aquatic Club—Admission 75(p Scout Hall—Am ission 50^ Carl Dunaway’s Orchestra Cy Cairns Orchestra B u ild BjC. - TITTE KAMLOOPS VS. KELOWNA IN OPENING LEAGUE GAME IN MEMORIAL ARENA—8.00 p.m. ADMISSION: ADULTS 50at- many cherry trunks were split. @ CANADA CEMENT • INSULATION chy. However, there is a good Since then, however, due to ttic 0 SEWER ® BRICK and TILE Recent Warm Spell is Beneficial showing of apple bloom generally. growers prunning tlicir trees to Pears, particularly Barclett, have eliminate the severely damaged CONNECTIONS B LIME and wood, most ol the trees look very G KOWlNf. M-ason was rather backward in early spring, but carried a heavy bloom. 0 CEMENT BLOCKS PLASTER Orchard soils arc beginning to well, alUiough in a few cases the rece nt w.irm spell has brought gr<»wth conditions to about get dry. A few sprinkler men have trees broke into leaf, flowered, and normal f<»r this time of the year. There has Inen a heavy hlos- started water and furrow* ore be­ then died back. Young trees gen­ NO-CO-RODE FIBRE PIPE M)in on" all fruits and there is every indication growers will ing run In rill Irrigated orchards. erally survived the winter surpri­ ITie sudden heat has caused a singly well. riK x.fllf.l for liouftc, farm, garden and lawn. obtain good yields. ■ .i • . , Tlio bloom on tree fruits' has Informatiun fjiadly given. Tlii-, sharp rise In all the creeks. foUR'-omm m m n was ihdic.-ited in the first crop report isMied tins ye.ir I’rntlcton, Nanunala. Kaleden iK'en very heavy this year and the bv the provincial ilepartment of agriculture. However, it pollination weather was consider­ and Kercmcoa ably better than in 1048. Due to points out that lierry growers on the lower mainland area have As reported May 11: Altliough those factors, many more growers Wm. HAUG SON been bard iiil due to the severe winter, ami substantial rc. Peaches are showing a hea­ chemical thinning sprays are under tomorrow t I ; . and toughness to duel with ★ Furniture Vans ESPECIALLY EQUIPPED for they cover the acreage much more vy blossom where the trees were way but duo to the shortness of the sun. long distance and local moving. quickly and eliminate gun men. not affected with leaf curl during the blossom period many growers 53-8 Following is the detailed report: the previous season. Pears are hove been unable to get this job ★ Furniture packing, crating and shipping by experienc­ Salmon Arm, Sorrento and Mam showing a heavy blossom in some completed. orchards, and are a little patchy In Lino Points Due to the dry weather, many INTERNATIONAL VARNISH COMPANY, LIMITED ed help. others. McIntosh bloom are just growers are just starting their first As reported May 10: Following about past the peak and ore begin­ irrigation. an unusually long V/inter with con­ ning to drop in early spots. The Okanagan Falls, Oliver and sistently low temperatures very full blossom period this year was little winter injury was evident on about the 14th of this month, A Osoyoos VALLEY HARDWARE D. Chapman & Co., Ltd. tree or small fruits in the Salmon very heavy blossom is showing ov­ As reported May 9: The 1948-49 Motor IlauUKe Contractors, Warehousemen and Distributors. Arm to Sorrento or Lytton to Lll- er the whole district. winter was extreme in this dis­ Contracts taken for motor haulage of all descriptions. looet areas. On the other hand, ex­ The planting of vegetable crops trict. The official minimum recor- AND WOODWORKERS tensive w inter injury and kUlffig is well in hand and quite a num­ dede in this area was -16 degrees 30^v Lawrence Avenue Kelowna. B.C. occured on peach and apricot trees ber of growers have, finished plan­ in early February. Fro mearly De­ Kelowna, B.C. and on strawberry plantings at ting their field cucumbers under cember until late Febi^ry, cold Kamloops. Mice (were exitremely hot caps and the planting of tom­ active in the Salmon Arm area atoes will be general in a few days. and have accounted for more than On the Armstrong bottom lands, a 50 per cent loss of trees planted early planting of lettuce and cel­ in the last three years and have ery are going ahead. Cutting of severely damaged numerous older asparagus crops is now in full tlTGGS* swing with the bulk of the crop AND EiiS?m €ri®ii Spring weather ■ has been vari­ going to the processors. Spinach '/yyS;/, able but with generally overi^t cutting will be general within the c e n z i e c o skies and some rain. In addition next few days, the bulk of which M K . L t d I .y \ frost occurred as late as May 5 at will go to the cannery. A consid­ Y/YF- Salmon Arm but damage has been erable quantity of early spiijach OWNED AND OPERATED BY V 4 'i negligible. The weather broke sud­ has been shipped to the prairie r s Ts- denly on May 7 and since then markets. Local hot house tomatoes s clear skies and very warm temper­ will be available in local stores j ''^y 'Y atures have persisted. within a week. Hot house cucum­ iff' ' Y, / Soil moisture supplies at present bers have been on the local mar­ ij\ //" UP TO 35 MILES are adequate for all crops. ket for some ten days. A'Y' PER G ALLO N At Salmon Arm, the season is Hay, grain aiid field crops in SOPEBIOB FOOD STORES m now approximately 10 to 12 days general are in good condition and earlier than in 1948. Cherries have making very rapid growth. Pas­ A FULLY BRITISH COLUMBIA OWNED CANADIAN COMPANY blossomed rather irregulMly but tures and range lands are in ex­ V v"- ff ''' <■ v-r geperally Bings were in full bloom cellent condition. May 3 .to 6 and Lamberts May 8 to The general pest situation at this 9. Prunes and crabapples were in time is not very serious although full bloom May 6 to 8, pears May 8 wire worms are beginning to be to 9, while Wealthy apples are just troublesome in some vegetable Now StreatnIiBied to Ca§ta & Gas^ry Prices approaching full bloom and McIn­ lands. Cut worms are also becom­ tosh apples are expected to be in ing active, but do not as yet pre­ CHECK OUR EVERYDAY PRICES—SHOP WITH EASE AND COMFORT full bloom about May 12 to 13. The sent a serious situation. The first warm weather of the past 4 days codling moths were taken from the has caused unusually rapid blos­ bait posts today. Quick, Courteous Service som development of apples and Kelowna growers are being hard pressed to As reported May 13: This dis­ apply the pink spray for apple trict experienced one of the most HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW DAY-TO-DAY PRICES scab on time. Indications are that prolonged periods of cold weather the prune, cheiTry and delicious in history during the winter of MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON EVERY PURCHASE YOU MAKE. apple crops will be . heavy, McIn­ 1948-49. Despite the long duration tosh fair, Wealthies average and of the cold spell, extremely low pears very light. temperatures were not encounter­ 'At Kamloops, the season is some ed, and as a result winter dainage 9 3 c built by FORD in England 8 days earlier than 1948 with McIn­ to bearing fruit trees is slight. NABOB COFFEE .Kba, 5 9 c NABOB TEA ' tosh apples in full-bloom on May 6 Many one and two year old pear, to 7. lITie McIntosh crop promises cherry, peach and apricat trees to be average — down from 1948 2 f o z 2 9 c frozen back to the snow line.. On SA LAD DRESSING rang, soz .. 2 3 c RICE KRISPIES pb. but considerably up from 1947. the whole, the orchards appear in Here's the ideal car for many motoring Prunes should be heavy and crab- good condition. apples will be light. Mouse -damage to trees was the 4 5 c purposes. On the highway and in city The first . cutting of asparagus at 3 9 c C R ISC O 1 lb. pkt ...... traffic* it gives remarkable economy . .. heaviest in years. STRAWBERRIES z Kamloops was made on April 28, TTie loss from spring frosts to up to 35 miles to the gallon of gaso­ this cutting was delayed due to a date has been negligible, although line! Yet, though built for lowest frost on April 19 which injured some firing has been done in low operatiog costs, the Prefect is a roomy, any exposed tips. Seeding of po­ areas. The weather has been dry BO STO N PICKLE PINEAPPLE JUICE tatoes and transplanting of toma­ so far this year. comfortaole car. And its smart, "im­ toes has been general from Kam­ ported” styEshness gives it real distinc­ The growing season was very loops to Lillooet and should be backward early in the spring, but C H U T N E Y ...... 1 f j - HERRINGS tion in any setting. completed very shortly. Consider­ as a result of the warm weather ------^...... able checking of growth of early of the past two weeks, growth con­ You’ll like the quality of upholstery tomato transplants was experien­ ditions are about normal for this 1 PORK and BEANS Nabob, 15 oz. 2 for 21^^ and interior appointments. You’E ap­ ced due to cloudy weather. date. There has been a heavy blos­ NEILSON’S .COCOA lb. tin ...... 2 7 Armstrong, Vernon, Oyama, Win­ preciate the convenience of parking— som on all fruits and indications 3 £or'17^^ I, MATCHES Western, 300s ... 3 boxes for 21^ the deft handling ease. Of course, the field and Okanagan Centre point to a good crop. JE L L Y P O W D E R S N abob ... Prefect has left-hand drive and a stan­ As reported May 11: The vrinter Apple mildew is almost entirely of 1948-49 temperatures were con­ absent this year so far. This dis­ dard gear shift. Come in and see it siderably lower than the previous ease has been very prevalent for toda^. We will gladly arrange a demon­ winter. From the beginning of the the past several seasons on suscep­ stration drive. year to the end of March we had tible varieties. HEINZ KETCHUP b o ttle . 2 7 c considerable zero and sub-zero There has been considerable in­ weather. From the end of .March to terest shown in chemteal blossom ^ D |7|r i tin of Heinz the first of May the weather was thinning. Many growerS have tried HEINZ “57” SAUCE 8 02. 1 6 c somewhat cooler than usuaL Con­ out this system, m ost^on a small r £ \ £ f i : i t o m a t o s o u p SEE, DRIVE IT ipDAY AT siderable damage was done to scale. Knowledge of the results of shrubs and vines during the, past this spray should be greatly in­ CHIU SAUCE Heinz, bottle .... 3 7 c with purchase of 2 tins of assorted soup.s at rcfitilar winter. Snow fall was heavier this creased t ^ season. price. Celery, Beef, Noodle,, Vegetable and Cream past winter with the moisture con­ The new type spray machines of Green Vegetable. tent higher than normal Hot wea­ are becoming more and more evi­ HEINZ BABY FOODS ORCHARD CITY MOTORS LTD. ther has continued for these last dent. These machines are in great four or five days. At the present variety, some use the wind blast * 7 A e 3 t u u ^ 2 t 9 c P H O N E 352 time the season is approximately some steam, some use concentrated 3'” 25c 12 ” 9 7 c £3>ray solutions, others semi-con­ centrates or non-concentrates. The points they all have in common are that they cover the acreage much more quickly and eliminate gun C hocolate men. Ground crops are growing well. Soil fumigation for the elimina­ tion of wire worms has been ex­ Luncheon Oileat, tensively used. 1 lb. jar 12 oz. tin ...... Snmmerland, Westbank and M TRACTORS Peaehlaiid As reported May 10: Orchards in this area have come through the rather severe winter in much bet­ York ter condition than was anticipated. B E E F S T E W $ . 0 0 Very deep snow which prevailed IRISH STEW n 15 oz. tin throughout the latter part of the winter afforded protection to an York King Oscar 1 4 0 4 enormous population of mice with BOILED DINNER 15'oz. iin SARDINES tin the result that certain orchards DELIVERED — TERMS ARRANGED suffered quite. severe damage from •girdling of the trees. There has been some low tem­ perature bud damage ,to peaches PACIFIC MILK ta ll tins 1 5 c case of 48 tins .... $ 6 . 9 5 IMMEDIATE DHJVERY WITH TOOLS in the upper more maginal areas, but even in these localities, the 3 .ins for 2 5 c Case of 24 trees will probably carry a fair BRENTWOOD PEAS Sieve 5 , • AS REQUIRED crop. TTie season is now about a v/eek g uns tor $ 1 0 5 U> ten days earlier than last year. A.M.B. Choice, 20 oz. tins 1 8 c Stone fruits have shown a prodi- TOMATOES gous amount of blossom. Moorpark apricots and cherries have been particularly heavy. Peaches have just pdssed the full bloom^. sta.ge Our Usual DELIVERY SERVICE and have made a good showing. Light frosts were recorded on several nights last week during the peak period of cherry bloom. _Some w ill Prevail at a Small Charge P H O N E 352 cherry trees in the upper v^eys have been hard . but the dam­ age is in no way general. The rather cool weather which THE KELOWNA COlfRIKK niUnSDAY. MAY 19, f o u r 30 Kcknvmi at Kamloop«- day are; KamloopiS C.Y.O. at Rut­ yard honors with out of the AVGUST land Cubs; Vernon at Salmon Arm; {wasible 3 5 . George Hill topped the INTERIOR BOXLA Winfield at Revelstoko (all nor­ Kcluuna at Salmon Arm. thern BCcUon); and In the souUicm RIFLEMEN VIE «00-yarder w IU j 3 4 . High oggregali 4— Kamloops at Vciiion. scores (on all three ranges) were; section. Rutland Adanacs at Sum- LOOP SCHEDULE 5- Snhnon Arm at Kelowna. merland. Peachland at Princeton. FOR SPOONS AT D. Hill Wl; G. Hill ®6; J. Horn 93: 0 Vernon at Kamloops, Rutland Cuba 001.110411— 9 10 5 U Franko 92; P. Mepham 92; H 9—Vcmoii at Kclowna, Salmon Arm ,. 220301005-10 9 3 Weeks 91; J. L«ecdham 01; G. W. STARTS MAY 24 Kamloops at Salmon Arn>. B. Koga. Hinada (4) an^ Morio SUNDAY SHOOTS Jtrfmson 67; II. Coleman 87; J. 11 —Kclowna at Vernon. Koga; Symes, Morton (8) and W. Jansen 8 Tuesday nien wishing to lake part please in the Western Canada football cir­ adian Mounted Police band from tlon. nights—the same ns with hockey— Ottawa, which thrilled pralrio au­ Club officials announced Jim note. G a m e cuit . . . MIKE STEWART may be with two exceptions. Games on out of the Bmlns’ line-up this year NORTHERNERS ROB diences last spring on Its tour of Treadgold had donated 12 silver BEAirrV CONTEST By AL DENEGRIE June 5 and August 17, both wlU» Western Canada, is looking for re­ spoons, one to be given to Uic high . . . An operation on his side this Salmon Arm. come on Friday CUBS OF VICTORY cruits in Regina and district. scorer in the A cUura and one to PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man. •'BUSHED” IS BiailT not immune to newspaper wise­ spring is slow mending . . . nights. Drerc is a possibility these the B class each week. First week’s (CP)—In addition to a historical cracks (or was It a wlaocrack?) IN BXEMOSIAM may be changed by mutual agree­ parade and sports events, planned My desk Is cluttered up with AUernONEER DIES wlnjifet9 (on Sunday last) were AL-tlEN-ErrrE material, so let’s here , . . See Item about TOM Wc pause a moment in memory ment to Saturday nights. IN LASTJNNING Dan m u (A) and P. Mepham (B). for the city's May 24 celebration, T r e a d g o l d in "Kclowna in By­ of a great name in local sports— Kamloops KJippcrs will help the MELFORfT, Sask. (CP)—IL E. there will be a May Queen con­ get at it: From the stuff shown by gone Days" In this Issue . . . For­ Keddy, old-tim er of Mielflort; an Daft mu, Mepham and J. John­ the KJN-BEES so far. they should CHLUB 13 . . . The handle has been Bruins lift the lid on the season Ever heard of tho Ninth Inning son all tied with 32 on the 3^- test. Two top beauties-wUI bo giv­ m er Sojcfer DICK ZACX3ARELLJ dropped—temporarily, wo hope— here in the first league game on auctioneer, was found dead b^de en an all-experu»e trip to the Cal­ draw more than flics to Junior ball bad himself a big time against RE­ Blues? Both Kclowna Red Sox and hts car on No. 3 highway near yard raftige. Mepham and J. Leed- games this year . . . Nattily clad with a sponsor takbig over. This May 24. As in former, years, the the Rutland Cubs know tho tune ham rata necft-and-nack for the gary Stampede. NO Just before Uie season opened. year tho softball squad will be boxla game on Emiilre Day will be Birch UlUa rocentiy. Death was In uniforms donated by the KINS­ Ho banged out two doubles, pilfer­ by heart. attributed to a heart attack. MEN, the boys put on a fine show known as PORCO’S BILLIARDS. part of the Gyro annual celebra­ Tho Elks-sponsorcd Sox had vic­ ed a bag, scOred two runs and bat­ Mourning line forms at the right tions. on Sunday . . . Battery of STAN tled one in and garnered seven as­ tory stolen right from under their TASKER and JOE WELDER . . . Many new faces on the team Each of the four teams—Kclowna. noses at Kamloops Shmdoy when sists while holding down the hot this yepr and tho pitching array Vernon, Kamloops and Salmon Attn SWEETER W h ile B re a d should reach senior ffalibre, as wo ' comer . . . In o press clipping now Mel Ottem homcrod with one on know it here, in a Jiffy . . . Won- is probably the most formidable of —will play 12 home and 12 away and ono away In tho lost of tho TASTIER in the hands Of Sox Coach DICHC all . . . Pipe MATT SPERLE, KEN games. Vernon’s home games ore her why another Junior club be­ MURRAY, Zacc’s STOCKTON ninth to give Legion a 6-5 verdict. DEALERS ing organized by HERB SULLI­ REtoVES, CARLO PORCO and on Thursdays, Kamloops’ on Satur­ And it w as another naoInUno PORTS' manager is quoted as say­ EARL ‘FORTNEY, all on one sldo days. Majority of, Salmon Arm’s VAN and FLOYD JESSOP don’t ing; “The k ld .iZ a c c to us) Is n .squad that harped the chord for W an ted take over the league spot vacated . . . Looking forward to this ex­ home fixtures arc on Tuesdays, the tho Cubs — Salmon Arm. Going R o c lp o hustler.” .... Zacc says "Hello” periment: Cricket and softball rest on Fridays. by KEVEXSrrOKE .... Joasop to everyone up here . . . into the last ot the ninth with what Measure into largo bowl, H thinks his boys—many of whom have Athletic Oval for the same Following is the complete sched­ appcai>;d to be a safe 9-7 lead, tho Prominent Chemical ST. LOUIS BROWNS are hold­ identical hours and they intend to ule with a 10-day break early in lukeirarm water, 1 tap. granulated play hockey with the KODIAKS— ing a training school at TRAIL, Cubs learned there Is a lot of truth Company requires arc just as good as the Kin-Bees piny both at the same time . . , July at the conclusion of the first in tho saying; "A ball game Is Sugar; stir unt3 sugar la diaaolvod. July 13-16, with TONY ROBELLO, half; Sprinkle with I envelope Flelach- . . , JIMMY COUSINS Is the star Hint to local trade boosters:— never over until tho last ball Is .dealers to distribute Oakland, in charge . , . Pucksters Watch BRIAN CASEY and MARI­ MAY uuinn’a Royal Fast Riaiug Dry chucker . . . GORDIE MIRTLE, KEN REEVES, thrown.” Myomy, aren't those American LYN OA'TMAN In the Valley high 24— ICamloops at Kclowna. Two walks, a.single and two er­ **NA-CHURS” Yeoat. atand 10 min., THEN JACK O’REILLY and JIM HAN­ schools’ meet hero Saturday .... 26—Salmon Arm at Vernon. stir well. .Sentd 2 c. milk and atir in teams in the international loop the SON appear content to remain in rors and it was all over. Tho homc- ones for proving a point? . . Here Marilyn already has tied tho val­ 20— Kelowna at Salmon Arm; towners crossed the plate with Liquid Fertilizers 5 tba. granulated sugar, 6 tap. salt; Kelowna so should be around for ley record for tho 75 yards in the Vernon at Kamloops. , it is Tuesday noon and still no the wars next fall . .. O’Reilly, threo runs and took tho Interior cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast word here—league headquarters— 16 and under class and she’s only 31—^Vernon at Kelowna; Baseball League fixture 10-9. and mixture and stir in c. lukewarm recent plunger In the matrimony 14 . . . Incidentally the 16 and un­ Kamloops at Salmon Arm. on the results of the three games pool, still is having trouble with The safety Salmon Arm poked water. Beat in 6 c, onco-oifted bread played across the line Sunday . . . der time of 9 seconds Is oven bet­ JUNE out in the ninth was the thM hit Agricultural Chemicals dour; beat well. Beat in 5 tba. melted his knee. He ruptured a, cartilage ter than the best time set by girls OMAK newspaper is crying to towards the end of the season . . . 2—Kelowna at Vernon. of T b u o Hinada in the six innings sliortening. Work in 6 c. more once- GEORGE MENZIES. league secre­ in the open class . . . 4—Salmon Arm at Kamloops. he toiled on tho mound. Grapevine: BILL SPEAR will be And. finally, Sunday forecast. Dealers must be financially sifted bread flour. Knead until tary, for results, and Omak’s team the next hockey league president. 7—^Vernon at Salmon Arm; His was the pitching highlight siiiuoth and elastic; place in is one of the worst offenders in Can’t give the batting average as Kamloops a^t Kclowna. of the day — he'fanned nine bat­ sound and able to carry sufficient It’s Kelowna’s turn this year . . . results of three games across the , grerisT.d bowl and brush top with failing to hold up their end when Fail to see what would be 9—Salmon Arm at Vernon. ters — but as tho breaks go, he was stock to adequately service farm­ games are played there . . . Only line last Sunday are still unknown. 11— Kelowna at Kamloops. < charged with the defeat. melted liiitler or sliortening. Cover gained by roping a KOOTENAY The Elks’ Red Sox will climb on ing area. Full information first and s<‘t in warm place, free from results turned in by Monday mor­ team in the Valley puck circuit. 14—Helowna at Salmon Arm. Stealing Exi>erto letter please. Reply to. ning came from Kamloops and O- the victory wagon for their homo 16— Kamloops at Vernon. The visitors outbit Salmon Arm draugiit. \jot rise until doubled in All the more so from Trail’s or opener against Oroville, Oliver bulk. Puncli down dough in bowl; liver . . . LLOYD GELMOUR ap­ Rossland’s viewpoint . ; . Expense 17— Salmon Arm at Kelowna. 10-9 and were whizzes on the paths parently has decided baseball is will tumble Kamloops Legion from 18— Vernon at Kaihloops. again, stealing eight bases to Sal­ grease top. cover and lot rise again would be terrific . . . PENTICTON the undefeated ranks. Penticton B ox 1137 too tough a racket and has cast will be in soon, and possibly Rev- 21— ^Vernon at Kelowna; mon Arm’s nil. In their two league until about os high as first rise. his lot now with the softballers . should shade Tonasket, Coulee will Kamloops at Salmon Arm. games to date, Cubs have pilfered COURIER Puticii down dough and divide into elstoke—an ideal set-up . . . . AL thump Brewster and Bridgeport 19 bags. . . . Which leaves, the RED SOX JENSS, who started out here as a 23—Kelowna at Vernon. 4 equal portions; form into smooth in a tougher spot than ever for. will put up a great battle before 25— Salmon Arm at Kamloops, Interior league games this Sun­ bails. Grease tops, cover witii hockey referee last fall but fell out going Under at Omak . . . . . . Says manager ‘WHI- with the higher-ups somewhere a- 28—Salmon Arm at Kelowna. . cloth; lot rest 10-15 min. Shape into TEY PATRIQUIN: “We're trying long the line, now is reported to 30—^Kamloops a t Vernon. loaves; place in greased bread pons. now to get a fellow in Penticton’’ be in California . . . PENTICTON TAKES JULY, Grease tops, cover and lot rise until . . Latest word on the elusive Balled-up department:— L ast 1— Vernon at Salmon Aim. doubled in bulk. Bake in hot ovon, JOE KANIK is that he stUl is as week the Interior boxla schedule 2— Kelowna at Kamloops. 425'’. 15 min., then reduce beat to hard to nail down as a crooked (supposed to be official) was pub­ SIX-POINT LEAD 12— Kamloops at Kelowna. moderately hot, 375**, and bake pin. He just won’t talk . . . lished in the Kamloops and Ver­ 14—Salmon Arm at Vernon. 30-35 minutes longer. Helped PAT SLATTERY with non papers . . . The two contra­ IN HORN-LATTA Kk^Vernori at Kamloops; some spelling of names while he dicted in five places . . . To make Kelowna at Salmon Arm. put together his “Opening the 19_Vernon at Kelowna; ICE matters worse the DAILY PROV­ Kelowna golfers are confident Face” for the VANCOUVER SUN INCE comes out w ith the misfit, they can erase a six-point lead ‘ Kamloops at Salmon Arm. ... Pat , should have some nice submitted from Vernon . . . ARM­ now enjoyed by Penticton when 21—^Kelowna at Vernon. SAVEiS & SERVES things to say about the Kelowna New Fast-Acting Dry Yeast STRONG warnors KEN WATT the second half of the annual in- 23—Salmon Arm at Kamloops. Keeps'food fresh and course and its inhabitants in this and DOUG NORMAN'are slated to ter-club Horn-Latta match is play­ 26— Veriion a t ‘Salmon Arm; Needs NO Refrigeration ! week’s Sun. He sloped here for appear in VERNON TIGERS’ box- e d off here some timle in Septem­ Kamloops at Kelowna. . full-flavoured a couple of days on his. way home la strip this year . . . Most of us ber. 28—Salmon Ann at Vernon. Arrange for your Natural Thousaftds oif women every from vacationing in BAOTT* . . . week are switching to the new figured they’d be with SALMON Penticton grabbed a 27-21 edge Ice (it lasts longer) Remember PETE YOUNIB, the ARM Don’t'know what the ACES at Penticton Sunday in the first tively): modern Fleischmann’s Royal Vanqouver boy who sunk the Red have but Salmon Arm towns peo­ half against 24 local men who Allen and Owen, 0, 0; Newby deliveries now Fast Rising Dry .Yeast. It’s fast Sox two years ago diuring the ple seem confijdent they’ll carry made the trip south by charteted and Williams, 2; H. John^n FROM —it’s tfr/Zge—keeps for weeks in floundei;ing, muddy, rain-filled their end in the Riterior loop . . . bus. “A six-point lead is littl^ to and Quinh, 3; C: Shirreff and the cupboard. Perfect results in King’s Birthday ball tournament ROY FINDER, playing-,coach last be worried about,” commented H. Shirreff, 1, 1; Kane and Mc­ PHONE rolls, buns, breads! at KAMLOOPS? He’s made good year with the local BRUINS, now Captain Doug Disney this morn- Leod, 0, 0; Burkholder and Clark, BURTCH ICE DELIVERIES 818-Rl in organized ball with Santa Rosa is signed up with the VANCOUV­ ing. 0, 0; Cooksbn and'Green, 0, 0; Lo- in a Class D league in California. ER BURRARDS . . . Another ex- Here are the points made by th» ken and Hoffman, 0, 2* HiUier and Chemically tested — a pure product for your protection Ore/er a a?o/?t6^ su /ffi/y/ BINDER BACK TO SENIORS Armstrong Eagles’ gutted stick local divotters Sunday ' tebmi Bayer, 3; Dimey and Adams, Umpires thirty years ago were artist—DMITRI GK>XJlApEFT— ing and afternoon rounds, respec- 0, 1;" Smith and Jartoie, 1. 1^.

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RADIO O* ELECTRIC 1632. Pendozi Strset KELOGAN LIMITED Telephone 36 THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE FIVE 'nnjHSDAY. MAY 19. OPENING ON Play Ball! > FISHING IN VA)E£Y MAY 21 hom e -laml <•! till' Ke Mr «nd Mr*. Joiin CJre.g have i lie iir^l L A K E S A N D taken over U»e I’ark Store and Tea lowna Kc formerly run by liall nark in Heercation Park. Mr. and Mr«t G. Swordy. for Wic Api>roj*riate ccrcnnmie.s have hern Ime»l i'|> sumrrAr. Tlie store will bandl® Ice STREAMS cream, »oft drinks and candy and (ikanaHan V'allcv (inlernational) Baseball I-eaijne open­ sometime during the craning week a er licrc. with May‘»^ W. B. IlnKhc.s Games to.ssmg the SPERLETWIRI5 coffee bar will be opened. Home first hall, h'rom then on its up to the h.lks I-otlKe High School Pupils Set cooking will be featured- Mr*. Orclg .Soxers ami Oroville. Wash, to liKht it out for the honors f the larj^tvst opening home

Important changes in Okanagan and all clubs were expected to af­ FORCED SALE OF IRRIGATED filiate with BCLTA direct. , tennis organization was affected re­ He said BCT/TA had suggested cently. . _ An Okanagan Lawn Tennis Lea­ that a district' league be formed LAND gue has been fomed and the Val­ to regulate mat&es and tourna­ ley is falling in line with the ^na- ments eiid that a grant be applied tion-wide prograin:to develop jun­ for to help defray league expenses. Im m ediate possession 2o acres orchard, 50 acres ior players. , . May Provide Coaches H. B. Earle, Kelowna, is the sec­ For all clubs that affiliate, Mr. used for potato or vegetable seeds, 40 acres of retary of the hew league which Gardner said- the BCLTA would embraces Kelowna, Vernon, Okan­ do its best to provide coaches for alfalfa. Irrigation Tolls $4.00 per acre. agan dentre, ?East Kelpwna and junior players throughout the dis­ P h o n e 1 1 8 0 Oliver. . Summerland and Oyama, trict as well as travelling expenses who had no representation at the for the best local juniors to the For Immediate Sale—-$20,000 organizational ineeting, are expec­ B.C. junipr championships in Van­ ted to join up, however. couver. Galling the ineeting, H. G. M. Affiliation can be done by clubs RO. BOX 410— P H O N E 56 Gardner, Kelowna, B.C. Lawn Ten­ through E. L. Kemble, BCL’TA sec-. nis Association Interior representa­ retary, Vancouver, lUTCMln THE BRETTON: Can be [ built with or without base­ g r a n d FORKS, B.C! tive, explained that district asOTC- A schedule of tourneys and mat­ iations no longer were recognized ches was drawn up at the meeting. TT ment. Two convenient ser­ as a part of the provincial body Matdhes ^were divided into two vice entries in addition to classes, the second division inclu­ front entrance. High bed­ ding second teams from the stron­ room windows increase wall uvinoAoom space for furniture. Frame ger clubs. These divisions took in­ construction with siding ex­ to accoimt that teams in the ex­ terior. Dead level roof with treme south would be unable to pitch and gravel roofing one play a series of matches with nor­ inch thick. Overall size 37’6” thern extreme clubs. x26’ with floor area of 977 Mr. Gardner said he would re­ square feet. port the result of the meeting to the BCLTA executive and press for arrangements for junior tennis instruction in the Okanagan. W a n U l u ; ! Recently the .Canadian Lawn Te­ nnis Association ■thz'ough its af­ filiated . provincial associations, started a country-wide player de­ HOME REPAIR I velopment program. CLTA urged the provincial bodies to instruct junior players and get more tour­ QUESTIONNAIRE neys going to provide more and keener competition. 1 f you have not .‘Staked your claim in this, the largest gold The BCX'TA now planis to hold a Let’s go over the living room series of tournaments leading to and dining room. 1. Are the group and then provincial jtmlor BEAT THE HEAT floors smooth, shiny and easy to ru.sh of its tim e— then yon are missing the chance of the championships. Winner of the B.C. "Basking in the summer sun keep clean. (Tile-r’Iex Floors in title then will be invited, at CLTA beautiful colors and patterns ip Is good for each and every the remedy). 2. Would your expense, to take part in the Dom­ one, year. Furniture ha.s been reduced from ten to fifty per inion junior championships. room be improved by larger and But on our roofs and walls more attractive windows? (Check ' District Tonmamenfs and porches our stock sizes of sash and win­ eent— truly outstancUng buys. China, including all dinner B.C. has been divided into three The sun-of-a-gun does aught dows and also the combinations zones — Lower Mainland, Vancou­ but scorches. W S 7 H 1 0 0 % GLASS BLOCKS available), 3. Would the living ver Island and Okanagan. District So have your paint and For modem exteriors and in­ room be improved by moving a ware has been marked down twenty per cent. Hardware, junior tournaments will be h^d brushes handy. teriors Glass Blocks give partition or altering a doorway first in each zone, then zone tour­ F inspuoof or archway? (Better have an ex­ naments leading up to the provin­ To do a job that’s fine and practical and ornamental ef­ dandy. fects where- light is necessary perienced builder tackle this sporting goods and paint have been slashed from ten to cial meet. yet privacy is desired. Glass job). 4. Would the application of In the Okanagan zone, district For protection that will co­ new wall board finishes improve ver all— Block is outstanding when junior tournaments now are plan­ used for window panels, en­ the appearance of these rooms? lu'teen per cent. ned for Kelowna. V^mon and Pen­ The porch, the roof, tlve out­ ZOHOLmtrance door framing, fire­ (with beautiful Sylvaply, Sylva- ticton. Winners will play off for side wall.” , places. shower stalls, wal! Craft, Sylva-Tilc, Striated Ply­ the zone title and the zone cham­ INSULATION partitions, counters. A num­ wood, Etch Wood. Cedar Panel­ pion will advance into the B.C. MONAMEL-X—the out­ ber of patterns available on ling. it certainly would!). 5. Are You have until six p.m. 1 ).S. 1'. Saturday to see for your­ final. ■ • side paint that resists sun JUST POURS INTO PLACE special order. your baseboards the old v/ide In this way, (3LTA hopes to de­ style? (Replace them with the velop in Canada enough talent for and rain. new 3" and 4” Moulded Casing self. riiat’s three doors down irom the l>c>st office ;it future Davis Cup play. In years SHINGLE STAINS or the 3" Pioneer Casing. Ba.sc- past Canada has been unable to OFFICE AND YARD HOURS boards J/j" x 4”, 5" and 7".J 6. make much of a show against the PORCH P-AINT. Should beautiful new style door.-; top seeded amateurs from other If you have a painting The KSM Sales Office is closed on Wednesday afternoon from 12.00 be in;:talled? (For modern in­ nations. problem, call in and see noon on. The yard remains open until 5 p.m. The Sales Office and teriors the Monodor is attractive Kelowna Lawn Tennis Club has Bert Bostock for expert e.-’sy to keep clean, sound dead­ been aware of the need for devel­ Yard are open all day Saturdays until 5 p.m. ening and sturdy yet lightweight.* oping junior talent for some time. advice. / TTiis year the local executive has been stressing it more than ever, with many of the veterans gi'ving free instructions during their off hours. Indicative of the appeal to the prospective Davis-Cuppers was the turnout one morning last week. Ernie Winter, president of the lo­ K elow na Saw m ill cal club, gave free instruction to 24 hopefuls at one time. "Everything for Building' Mr. Winter said everything pos­ sible is being done to bring in an instructor, who \vill tour the' Ok­ 1390 ELLIS ST. PHONE 1180 4-tO liernard .Ave. P h o n e 6 6 1 anagan during the summer holi­ Next to Memorial Arena—Two Blocks North of the Post Office H iR D IN lT S days, at the expense of the BCLTA 1 and possibly the provincial recrea­ ninriTi tion department. THURSDAY, MAY 19. 19M THS KELOWNA COURUEB

SIGHT OF TWINS “IN HANDS OF GOD* CHURCH SERVICES < Sf sk€VACIIDON [TsmrKftr rrrxrrv~\ fA FIRST 7 Get Set tor Tuesday, May 24th CHRISTIAN United Church of ST MICHAEL * ALL I SCIENCE SOCIETY Canada ANGELS' CHURCH oui/t Holiday Togs ptom Futnerton*s ^ Coim«T Bernard ond Bertram Si ^ Comer Bernard and Richter (Angllcanl > 'r: ■ ?'■, \ Tlds S^jcicty Is a branch of The Dr. M. W. Lcca: Mlniatcr * Richter and Sutherland Mother Church. Tlio First Church Rev. D. M. Pcrley, B.A., BX). Vcn. D. S. Catchpolc. B A. i‘ •' YOUR HOUDAY HAT Off Christ. Sciential. In Boetoo Assistant F'or the boach, bout or camp. In white and colors— Masaachuflctts. Dr. Ivan Beadle, M.C., F.N.CJM. SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1049 Priced at ...... 59^ 7W and 98(* Director of Music SUNDAY, 9tAV 22, 1949 EASTER V. k / PURE SILK HEAD SQUARES Dcuiitiful .squares in soft silk in floral and paisley patterns— SOUL and BODY SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1949 BOO a.m.—Holy Communion Priced nt ...... $1.75 31.93 and $2,95 each SuiiU.iy School, 9.43 a m 11.00 a.m.— 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School Testimony Meeting. 8 pm. oo SWIM INTO SUMMER VYednoaday. •AS THY DAY, SO THY 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion with suits that are lovely to look at . . . easy to wear . . . and that set STRENGTH” the pace for Sun Fashions. Priced at ...... $2.05 to $74)5 Keadlru; Room open Wedneada> 7.30 a.m.—EvcniionB V afternoon. 3 to 5 pm. 7.30 pm .— PRINTED TAILORED BLOUSES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ‘•DO YOU MAKE MISTAKES” THURSDAY, ASCENSION DAY In long and short sleeves, in figured prints FROOBAM CTCIT and plain colors. Sizes 12 to 20. lliursday at 9.15 p.m. over Services at 7.30 and 10 u.tn. Priced a t ...... $2.50 and $2.00 CKOV Preacher; Dr. M. W. LEEIS r«!io Mrs. Andrew Hoffman and her husband carry their twins, Denny WHITE VOILE BLOUSES with cyclit trim and Kenny aboard plane at Newark, N.J., for thoii return to New Or­ V leans Tlie twins, born prematurely, were blind at birth. They were at ...... $3.95 brought to the Columbia-Prcsbytcrlan Medical Centre, New York, whore THE PEOPLE’S BETHEL BAPTIST Denny underwent a surgical operation. It will probably be two months BATHING SUITS in sharkskins FIRST LUTHERAN before it is known whether the operation is a success. Doctors believe Satins and Fancy Cottons in one and two piece styles by Ro.se Marie. that Kenny may gain his eyesight eventually without recourse to surgery Priced at ...... ■ 1*98 to $4.95 MISSION CHURCH or even treatment. Mrs. lIolTman says it is "in the hands of God.” CHURCH rivangclical — Independent -Central Press Canadian Corner of Riohter Sc Doyle Pastor - G. G. Buhlcr d4oxt to High School) Camp and Play Togs For girls. Cotton Shorta—rstraight One Block south of the P.O. Pastor—Ivor Bennett. B.Th. and cuff styles In white and colors, SUNDAY SCHOOL—9.45 a.m, MINISTER SAYS 6 to 14 years nt $1J?5 to $1.05. Two SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1949 TWO PIANO Piece Sun Suits in cotton prints at MORNING WORSHIP—11 a.m. EDUCATIONAL $1.75 to $2.95. 10.00 a.m.r—Sunday School "CHRISTIAN STEWARDSIUP” SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1949 RECITAL AIDS 10.00 a.m.—German Services Evangelistic Service N E W SUMMERDRESSES 9,45 a.m.—Sunday School COSTS FAIR 11.15 a.m.—Engli.sh Services 7.15 p.m. in spun rayons, plain and fancy GIRL GUIDES City Council is not in accord with clastic waist. Sizes 12 to 20. % “THE UNIVERSAL 11.00 a.m. and 7.15. p.m.— Education Minister Straith when Priced at ...... $6.50 Guest Speaker . he advised by letter that the pro- LISTEN TO TOE LUTHERAN BLOOD DQNOR” Near-Capacity Audience vincial government is fair and gen- HOUR EVERY SUNDAY You will enjoy the vocal and tends Program Presented by erous to municipalities in grants ^‘OUR BOYS” at 8:00 a.m. over CKOV instrumental numbers! n/r_„ T7« TV/Tnoeo to the municipalities in efforts to MR. DON REED ° remove education costs from the Rider Overalls, elastic band, in cow­ TUNE IN: "THE GOOD NEWS boy style. Pair ...... $2.49 A cordial Invitation to all. OF THE AIR” of T oronto CAMP FUND Mr. Straith quoted figures to California Tog shirts in small, me­ REV. W., WACHLIN CKOV every Monday, Wednes­ dium and large sizes a t ...... $2.95 day and Friday at 3.30 p.m. — ---- back up his statement. Council op- Knit-to-Fit wool sweaters. Fancy Children Between Fourteen ined it was a "fantastic” manipula- designs a t ...... ^^•5® and Sixteen Perform in Bril- of figures. Sanforized sport shirts in assorted Mr. Straith advised his depart­ colors...... GROWERS FIND liant Manner ment had received many comp­ T-Shirts in one and two tone ana laints about school costs. “It is ap­ EVANGEL fancy stripes Assorted sizes. j FIRST BAPTIST by Joan Grimmett parent that credit has not been gi­ BOY’S BATHING ^ 4 9 — $1.69 to $1.95 SPRINKLERS A near capacity audience enthus- ven to the provincial government Our Boys fancy colored peanut CHURCH TABERNACLE for the municipal aid tax” now be­ TRUNKS ' 1 # ELLIS STREET istically received the original two straws. Priced at 69((, 79^ 1448 Bertram St. ' piano program presented by Mrs. ing received by the municipalities, at to $1.50 Ties for boys in bows and 4-ln-haim EFFICIENT he wrote. • REV. JAS. J. SMITHSON. Pastor: G. GREATOREX Ethel Magee and a group of her Penman T-Shirts in stripes Priced at Z5^, 59<). 59double sole in white at 98f pair. and more expensive, less wasteful a recital been given in Kelowna. methods are usually employed, such “Bear with the children, for they “LADIES’ SUMMER SKIRTS” as the furrow method or the basin are children, all being between the •*4 method. These require considerably ages of fourteen and sixteen, and White Sharkskin-plain more labor per acre than, the flood don’t expect too much, from them,” NEWS FLASHES Continued from Page 1 method, and usually cost more for she requested. Drinkle Skirts “Preshrunk” in fancy Mexican desig^. m the initial installation. However, Mrs. Magee had njo In sizes 12 to 20. Priced a t ...... -...... As the water becomes still scar­ need to make such a request. The COLDWELL OPENS B.C. CAMPAIGN HERE cer and more expensive to the young pianists all played with a Girl’s Farmerettes —- in Denims farmer, he finds it worth while to brilliance and skill that was real­ OTTAWA—C.C.F. Leader M. J. Coldwell will open his take extra precautions to utilize ly remarkable, combining perfec­ Plain with fancy trim. Sizes 4 to 8 at ...... - f B.C. federal election campaign in Kelowna June 9, it was an­ his supply to best advantage. The tion of technique and precision Girl’s Sport Blouses in white. 7 to 14 years at $1.75 nounced today. Before going to the Coast he will speak at Kam­ most efficient method yet develop­ with a warmth of expression that Girls’ plaid wool Butterfly Skirts in a g e s 7_to 12 years loops June 10. ed on any extensive scale is the was professional. at ...... sprinkler method, which is now be­ Getting the program underway to Living is fun to this young lady, PCF WILL NATIONALIZE CPR, MINING ing widely used in the Western an excellent beginning, blonde Ad- go she checks on the health of her States and in British Columbia. It ele Tolton played Chopin’s Valse lungs by getting a chest X-ray at G et R e a d y For The Holiday In SPRINGHILL, N.S.—M. J. Coldwell, C.C.F. leader, made requires a greater investment than Brilliant with exceptional brilliance least once a year. She knows that it clear here last night that a C.C.F. government elected to the furrow method but uses less and spirit, handling the difficult if she shotdd contract tuberculosis SHOES FROM FUMERTON’S power in Canada’s June 27 general election would be ready to labor. , passages with vivacity and skill. the X-ray would detect the iBsease Men’s and Boy’s Sport and Casual footwear in plenty Save Water Introducing the two piano me­ even before symptoms appeared. of styles no win stock to fill your Holiday needs. put both the country’s coal mines and the Canadian Pacific In the southern interior of Bri­ thod for the first time to a, Kelowr. X-ray services are among the pro­ Ladies’ and Girl’s Casuals, Saddles, ’ Railway under public ownership. tish Columbia many fruit growers na audience, Gordon and Betty jects sponsored by tuberculosis asso­ Straps and Oxfords in colors to match yom ^°^Jday At Amherst, N.S., Prime Minister St. Laurent said that have been changing from furrow Caldow performed the Sonato in G ciations from Christmas Seal funds. outfit. Priced at ...... $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.50 once the Atlantic Security Pact guarantees peace “we are going irrigation to sprinkler irrigation. (1st movement) by Mozart-Grieg Their purpose in doing so has been with such precision that the two' Outstanding selection of-Children’s Sununer Footwear to have to strike out boldly in many new directions to develop not oifiy to save on water but to pianos seemed one. in dainty, cool white and brown straps and ties. our resources and increase the means for-providing a steadily maintain better moisture conditions Dance, Vocal Solos^ FRANCES BAILEY See our selection of Canvas Outing Footwear for all imjiroving standard of life for all people.*' in the soil, to reduce soil erosion, the Family. The shoe you want—the style you want and to eliminate the furrows from Wisely, Mrs. Magee interspersed (leorge Drew, at Fredericton, said he believed in a strong the orchard. Sprinkler irrigation, the piano compositions with dance, RETURNS HOME —the price you want to pay. vocal and violin solos, preventing central government to deal with national and international says J. C. Wilcox, is being recom­ FOR WEDDING BUY AQUATIC MEMBERSHIP TICKETS NOW! affairs. .He believed that provinces and municipalities should mended by the experimental sta­ the program from becoming mon­ l>e given powers and funds to carry out their responsibilities. tion at Summerland, where soil otonous. Following the two piano Recently returned to Kelowna erosion is in evidence, where the selections Tony, Carr-Hilton grace­ bride-elect Frances Bailey, elder soil is sandy; and where the con­ fully floated around the stage in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. tour is irregular. a delightful dance entitled “fti Bailey of Lawrence Avenue, was MRS. N. WICKMAN PIONEER’S SON, T h e question is, have those gro­ a Lotus Garden.” honoree yesterday afternoon at a wers who have switched to the Two numbers followed the dance. garden tea given by her aunt, Mrs. CALLED BY DEATH YASUO YAMADA sprinkler method been using less Rondo byGurlitt played by Gladys P. B. Willits, at the home of Mrs. A. waterl In order to answer this, re­ Ross and Jane Kerry and Humor­ J. Hughes, Pendozi Street. DEPARTMENT STORE cords of water use have been taken esque by Grieg with Ruby Ranch Miss Bailey’s aunt, Miss Bea Wil­ Funeral service for Mrs. Lava PASSES AWAY in a large number of orchards. The and Doreen Elvadahl at the two son, and cousin, Miss Zella Monford, Wickman, wife of Nils WIckman, evidence obtained indicates clear­ grand pianos. presided at the urns. In the spring “Where Cash Beats Credit” Rutland, who passed away on Fri­ Resident in the district for the ly that on the whole there has been A recent wiimer of the Bradley motif, Lily-of-';he-Valley and blue day. May 13. at the age of 61, was past 25 years, Yasuo Yamada pas­ a considerable saving. It varies Cup in the open folk song class at forget-me-nots highlighted the lace conducted by Rev. G. Greatorex. sed away in Kelowna hospital on 'with the type of soil, the contour, the Music Festival, Betty Manring, covered tea table flanked; by pale from Evangel Tabernacle, on Mon­ Saturday, May 14, in his 42nd year. and the efficiency of the operator. mezzo, of Peachland, sang two cha­ yellovv ahd green tapers. Phillips’ home, only one agreed to day. May 16. Burial was in Kelow­ rming numbers “Stars all Dotted The bride-elect returned to Ke­ ardess by the T.C.A. ’The w ading His father pioneered in the Kelow­ Most growers have been saving is scheduled to take place on June such a structure. Others intimated na cemetery. na district, coming here about 40 from 10 or 15 per cent of their Over the Sky” by Rogers, and “Da­ lowna last Sunday from Vancouver, CITY REFUSES they would not object if the boat Bom in Skola, Norway, Mrs. years ago. water on heavy soils to as much ffodils,” by Phillips. Miss Manring’s where She was employed as a stew- 1. house was built on Mr. Phillipa Wickman had resided in Rutland Pallbearers at the funeral service as 50 per cent or more on sandy ennunciation was perfect each note GRANT PERMIT own property and if it did not ex­ since 1945. moving here from Buck from First United Church on Tues­ soils. and word carrying right to the ceed 52 inches In height. Lake. Alta. Besides her husband day. May 17, were: Charlie Naka, Some growers, however, have back of the hall. FOR BOATHOUSE In turning down the application, she leaves to mourn her passing Bob Innis, Harold Tucker, Eddie been saving little if any water by Adele Tolton returned to the the City Fathers suggested to Mr. five daughters —^ Mrs. I (Esther) Nakata, Frank Morishto and Hisao the sprinkler method. This has stage with Mrs. E. Magee to Phillips that he apply to build a Schwartz, Kelowna; Alfhild, at play the 1st Movement of Sonata in ' f l . Application of Allan Y. Phillips Tamaki. Rev. Y. Yoshioka conduc­ been due to two causes: 1. In some to construct an . off-shore boathouse shelter on his own property. home; Mrs. M. (Christina) Good- ted the service and Day’s Funeral cases growers were not receiving D by Mozart. Following a brief in­ key. Winfield, Alta.: Mrs. G. S. (Sy­ termission three movements of- near his hoine at 918 Manhattan Service the arrangements. Burial sufficient water to maintain ade­ Drive was turned down by City Mrs. J. K. Campbell, Abbott St., lvia) Rosie, Abbotrford, B.C.; Mrs. v/as in Kelowna cemetery. quate soil moisture by the furrow Concerto In A minor by Jean Wil­ left last Tuesday for Edmonton, V. L. (Ruth) Kitto, Penticton. Fu­ liams, Allegro, Largo and Taran­ Council Monday night. Surviving are his wife, four chil­ method. On switching to sprinklers In a survey made by the city_^ v^ere she will visit her father, Mr. neral was directed by Day’s Funer­ they have continued to use their tella were beautifully played by Mr. Fred Guest al Service. dren, his father, K. Yamada, in full supply but have kept their soil Judy Wilson and Ruby Ranch. mong eight residents near Westbank, and one brother, H. Ya­ wetted. 2. In a few cases the sprin­ Sheijagh Henderson, a recent SniEWALK ON SUTHEBIAND mada, in Rutland. kler systems have been poorly en­ prize winner in the music festival City Council Monday i^h t ap­ gineered or poorly operated, so/ at Penticton, appeared in a spirited proved a by-law authorizing con­ Mrs. Roberts, of Calgary, is vis­ that much more water has been peasant dance. Her leaps and struction of a sidewalk on the iting Kelowna, guest of Mrs. A- C. used than required. Such cases are stamps were performed with agil­ MIXED FARM FOR SALE north side of Sutherland Ave. Lander, Pendozi St. fewer now than when the sprinkler ity and grace. method was newer. ' Piano Selections Price reduced $2,500.00 to ensure sale. Accurate comparisons of water Two more two piano selections 25 acre.s in “free irrigation” district, only half mile from requirements by the furrow and roimded out the program followed sprinkler methods have been made by a violin solo and the final num­ city limits. y during the past three years at the Modern bungalow, barn with concrete floors, steel stan­ Siminiertime Sunday Evening's experimental station at Summer- ber, Dedication, played by Mrs. land and at thb substation at Ke­ MCagee. Jane Kerry, accompanied chions and automatic ivater pails, new milk house with CKOV 6:15 to 6:30 lowna. The soil is a sandy loam in by Pay Weeks, played the light light.s and running water. both cases; and in both places the gay. almost cheeky “l^undelay,” by Nichols, followed once again by A- This year’s crop consists of hay, pasture, 2 acres of Yon And Yours Are Invited To Listen saving of water by the sprinkler grapes,one hundred peach tree.s, early and late potatoes, method has consistently ranged a- dele Tolton and Mrs. Magee in the to round 30 per cent. three movements of “Scaramouche” cabbage and mangles. by the modem French composer To include crops, implements, six milk cows, 2 brood Milhaud. Remmnbering, M. Mil­ BETTER PRODUCTS haud’s amazing sense of humor the sows and young boar, Your Radio Hymnal A ne wlabel for B.C. products is three mov^ements Vif, Modere and FULL PRICE ONLY $13,500,000 being sponsored .by the Vancouver Braziliera were exceptionally de- EXCLUSIVE The stories behind the hymns we hold dear, beautifully Board of Trade. Systematic con­ lightfuL trol of quality and continued de­ Howard Wall, violinist, played interwoven choral renditions velopment of new. better and Siciliaho by J. S. Bach encoring cheaper products can make it the with Rigaudon by Jelleman. Cli­ W h illis Sf Gaddes Ltd. Presented by symbol of dependability and value maxing the brilliant and highly en­ Industrial research and develop­ joyable program Mm Ethel Slagee Mortgages on City Homes ' .\rtluir R. Clarke. Member Britbh Institute Embalmers ment are necessary to attain this concluded vrlth ‘Dedication” by DAY’S FUNERAL SERVICE • REAL ESTATE - INSUBANCE objective. Schiimann-Liszt Many firms have already been Accompanying the vocal and vio­ Agents for Head Stones and Bronze Memorial Plaques. P hon e 217 288 Bernard KELOWNA FUNERAL DIRECTORS assisted toward such objectives by lin Mioists was Mrs. J. D. Cameron, 340 Lawrence Ave., Kelowna ■ Telephone 1040 the British Columbia Research while Mrs. Helen Jensen, A.TX5.Bt, 1665 Ellis Street Phone 204- Kelowna, B.C. Council. ' L.R.S.M., accompanied the dkmcers. THUKSDAY. MAY 19, i m THE KELOWNA COURIKK PAGE SEVEN

MUGS:,

BUSINESS PERSONAL FOUND F O R S A L E PROPERTY FOR SALE NOTICES W /o ^ 0 0 L HERE IS SOME GOOD ADVICE! FOUND OPI»OSITE PEACIIUVND, SACRIPICB — KEGISTEIUED CO- FOR SALE OR TRADE -FOUIt- LAND REGISTRY ACT E M E R G E N C Y Order your coal now! Avoid dlsap- I pair of rimless spectacles floiilinR CKDR apanlcl, light buff Icmale. roorn unflnished house. Will trade (SccUon 161) R.

tlful Okanagan Lake. Elderly pco- gravel. Phone liKll-Ll.\Ray NIc- selling very cheap, consisting of 4 slonal Ccrtlflcato of Title In Ucu of (CO DA K S — STATIONERY scml-lnvallds. For Informa- bolls. 77-0-c bedrooms, living room, dining room, auch lost Certificate. Any person DRUG STORES OPEN: Hwrite Box 368 Kelowna or kitchen, batliroom and sewing rooip, having any Information wlUi ref- 289 BERNARD AVENUE ducts are superbly fresh, baked to ^ 1247-R4 Kelowna 78-2p FOR SALE!—NLTTfiD GE3VI PO- part bastmcnt, insulated. Stands on ercnco to such lost Certificate of San,. Max ZZ—4 to SJO pan. perfection. Sold everywhere. Bi ^______;______TATOES. Apply F. J. Day, Phono a 62’xl52' lot. Utlo is requested to communlcato Brown’a Frca. rbarmacy sure it's "Home" you toko homo 2 AND 3 ROOM CABINS — 270L1. 77-4p * with the undersigned. The Latest in Cameras Fhx^ians' Pres. Pbarm. Watch the family smile! G7-tfc p^cwly decorated.______Near bus__ and ____ Also unfinished 4-roomcd bungalow DATED at tho Land Registry Of­ stores. By week or month from FOR SALE!—ENGLISH PRIMROSE 0^1 a 62'xl52' lot. Price os is $1,- fice, Kamloops, British Colum­ Swa. May 22nd—« to 0 pan. MASONRY CONTRACTORS-Plas- $25 up. Phone 975-R. A1 Lord’s Auto and polyanthus—8 colors to cliooso ooO.OO. Will be finished if desired bia, this 0th day of May, ono KODAK VlcCory Motors — M2 Ber- tcring, stucco, cement and brick Court. 02-t£c from. Gladioli Bulbs, small Maple for $2,700.00. thousand nine hundred and taard Are. work. Orsi & Sons, 072 Ulenwood ------Trees—call evenings only. 1684 Elh- forty-nine. TOURIST CAMERA Standard Scrrlce — 1493 Kve. Phone 494-L 81-tfc ROOMS OR ROOM AND BOARD d Street 78-2-c Phone 332 for full particulars or caU C. F. MacLElAN, BIUs Bt. —CONFIDEamAL- for gentlemen. Phono 1071 or apply at 280 Bernard Avene. Registrar. DOLCIN MAN’S BICYCLE 579 Lawrence Ave. 67-tfc GOOD BUY! ______77-5-T-c at Here is a positive and permajicnt for sale. First call gets It. Phone OKANAGAN INVES’TMENTS OSOYOOS CUSTOMS 140R4. T9-lf LTD. AUenON SALE ~ HOUBS: WANTED TO RENT t» pienvl rtHct Irem ^aln si NEW REDUCED PRICES ALCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS 280 Bernard Ave., ’rim ber Sale X47034 I.r A r'liOTMTCiTirn'FOR SALE — 1948 VICTOR POR- Kelowna, B.C. Advertisement 8 ajB. to 11 p.m, P.D.S.T. It is a personal and confidential scr TABLE radio — in new condition. ARIHMTIS vice rendered by other alcoholics house by Tcsponsiblc business ^ppjy pf Courier office 79-tf-f Phone 332 —or— Phone 98 There will be offered for sale at who have found freedom through couple, no children.' ■" * Summer •'______;______Public Auction, at 12 noon, on Fri­ A. A. Write P.O. Box 307, Kelowna, months or longer. Careful tenants. TOYS, GAMES. PLAYTHINGS, for r Awr-ir a nnoM HOUSE PARTLY day, July 22nd, 1040, in tho office of HELP WANTED 67-tfc Good references. Reply 1121 Cour- „il year around! Free wrapping scr- LARGE 4 ROOM HOUS^E he Forest Ranger at .Kel^^ RHEUMATISM year around. Free ■wrapping finished. 3 rooms liveable. Reason the Licence X47034, to cut 5.030,000 PART TIMB GARDEmR WANT­ ier. 78-lmg vice. Treadgold Sporting Goods. CIRCULAR SAW GUMMER, JOIN- 1615 Pendozi. 60-T-tfc for selling—wldpwcr. Cheap for f.b.m. of Standing, Felled and Deck- ED. Phone 877 before six o'clock. ter, sharpener, setter, hand and WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED ______cash. A working man's chance for ed Fir, Spruce, Larch, Lodgcpolc NEURITIS • SCIATICA 79-lc bandsaw filer, handsaw, setter, apartment or cottage for Juno, July LOVEBIRDS AND CANARIES a home. Apply F. W. Melllsh, Gyro pinc, Cottonwood and Balsam and ATTENTION bandsaw setter, handsaw* retooth- and August. Write Box H35 Cour- choice quality. Variety of colors Park, South Pendozi. 79-3p nc^pOO lineal feet of Cedar Poles & \ HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS er. Bring saws and see Edward A. Icr 6r phone H. Reimbold 280-L-3. /tigr all bird and goldfl.sh supplies rjoATvin Tvnr'w Q 'rrrr'm RtTNGA- on an area situated on Pcar- Leslie, 2913 South Pendozi. 78-2p 530. Bernard Ave, Phone 72. 38-T-tfe --- , ^ m 1 rt —^ OWl* V^X4J4TIV appraximately<4 UMl U/kttllU 28 miles Opportunity for a limited number of 6re ^ from Kelowna, Osoyoos Division of applicants with senior matricula­ 66-tfc tUed bathroom and kitchen, coal Yai^ District, USED CARS, TRUCKS t r y c o u r ie r w a n t a d v t s . tion standing to become articled RUPTURED?—SPRING, ELASTIC and wood furna^, cooler, built-m pour years will be allowed for Kodet Lcii.s, $29.65— students in Chartered Accountant’s electric, range. Terms Apply D removal of timber. R T FOR SALE — ’47 MERCURY SE- Reduced to ...... $25.68 office in the Okanagan Valley. Ap­ PROPERTY FOR SALE S'peil 590 Birch Ave. Phone “Provided anyone unable to ply ia own handwriting to Box ^ .OAN, excellent condition. Apply ------858R1. 79-lc 1139 Courier. 79tfc room and adequMe stocks. 52-tfc Wilson Ave. 79-lp attend the auction In person DOLCIN LTD. Ana.ston f8.8, $48.12— may submit tender to be open­ TORONTO CANADA MOTOR, REPAlS s e r v ic e COM- iro n ^AT P 1047 ciTrptrR n p INTERIOR AGENCIES LTD. PARTLY FINISHED HOUSE built Reduced to ...... $39.50 on 70 foot lot with large baseinent; ed at the hour of auction and POSITION WANTED plete maintenance service. Electrical t " w ®^“R DE treated as one bid.’’ contractors.roonfuIs of Crawler Tractor. In excellent con- $5 ooo.OOi and all with a down- fine artesian well piped in house, tioned lands in the name of The standard cod-liver oil. Pleasant to modation provided. Available June ...... ^ ■■ ^ “ take—no fishy aftertaate. Prescription 15th, phone 1241R2. 79-lp NEW FLOORS PERFECT! OLD dition. Phone 681R or write H. payment of less than $2,000. good water. Located close to Woods Trustees of South Okanagan quality yet note moderate prices; — — ------floors like new! No dust. A. Gagnon, Bresch, Box 21 A, R.R. 1, Kelowna. Lake Lodge 199 yards from store School District and bearing date LADY SEflSKS POSITION AS Floor surfacing contractor. Estab- , . tn-'-ic jgIs it ga three-bedroom town house? and gas station. A lovely place to thie 15th of.December, 1916. 30 loblolt 60cs 90 tablels $1.3S: AS Floor surfacing contractor. Estab- .. 180 labial* $2.50. companion-housekeeper to lady or fished 1938. 525 Buckland Avenue, fxr a ■h/r* n We have two outstanding exam- five. Price $3659. 79-lc l HEREBY GIVE NC>TICE Of my elderly couple. Please write Miss Phone 694-L. ^tfe WAIM IBiiJ, JVUSCeUancOUS pies as well as several others that ^------—:----- intentipn at the expiration of one . 6 VITAMINS IN ONE CAPSULE J. Ewing, 231 Berry St. (St. Jam es).------— ^------^ ^ ------might- strike your fancy. One at NEW FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, calendar month to issue to the Ask for ONE-A-DAY brand* Multiple Winnipeg, Man. 76-4p SAWS—SAWS— GUMMING AND WANTED: ALL YOUR SUPER- $8,M0.00, with a lakeshore ■view, fully modem, cooler, said, The Ttaistees of South Oka- Vitamin Capsules containing S essen­ lUing done to all tyi>es of saws FLUOUS things around the home or large attra^ve living room, hard- garden in irrigation, low taxes. 763 aagan School District, A Provi- tial vitambu. GARD OF THANKS AJl work guaranteed. For best re- shop such as ciirtains, plants, flow- wood floors, fireplace, and another Birch Ave., east of Richt^.__^ _ sional Certificate of title in lieu of S4 capielM Sl.SSr 60 eapfale* 38.50. suits see Johnson at 764 Cawston ers, dishes, coshune jewelry, om a-at $8,500, with a beautiful ■view, 77-4-p such lost Certificate.' Any person ISO eapmle* S4.S5. We ■wish to express oiu: sincere mentsi etc. Contact Mrs. J. I. spacious rooms, full basement and having any information with ref­ thanks and appreciation to "our ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? For Cruise, convener, Dr. W. J.'Knox furnace, double plumbing, and ah GOOD BUILDING LOT ON PAT- erence to such lost Certificate of many friends who were so kind to your building needs get our prices. Chapter, I.O.D.E Superfluity ShopJ extra lot. - ' terson Ave. Apply 992 Cawston Title is requested to comimmicate One week delivery on Sash win­ 79-lc Ave., or phone 381-Ll. FOR us during our recent bereavement, dow^ doors, frames and all build­ with the imdersigned. and also for the beautiful floral INTERIOR AGENCIES UTD. 75-3-thurs-p ing supplies. Mail us a list of your WANTED — 100 FEET OF USED $1206 CASH. Balance monthly, DA'TED a t the Land Registry offerings, with special thanks to needs and get our prices. READE, 266 Bernard Avenue Office, Kamloops, British o FEMININE HYGIENE Dr. Anderson, Mr. Gore and the orchard spray hose in good condi­ Kelowna; B.C. purchases a good modem home _ SASH, DOOR & BUILDING SUP- with immediate possession. An ex- Columbia, this 4th day April, inhalator crew. Constable tion. Phone 494-L or apply 572 one thousand nine hundred PLY, Box 36, Abbotsford, B.C. Glenwood Ave. 66tfc t-p t h e HOME YOTT WANT IS tra fine lot, good location, garage, o HOUSEHOLD USE borough and Mr. and Mrs. Ghezn. 57-tfc and forty-nine. Mis. A. Cacchioni and family. Q AT ------UOT OTOW^OV?, S q S r E fuel Shed,j«rt bas^ent. make tl^ a - F. MacLEAN, 79-lp JbUK bAJLiJi. AT OUR OFFICE AND WE WILL the best buy in Kelowna, Apply WIN A CAMERA—A FILM, RE­ owner. Box 1106, Courier. 77-3-p Registrar. PRINTS or enlargements buys you ~ GET IT FOR YOU To School District No. 23, 35c - 70c - $1.35 COMING EVENTS a ticket on, a 620 target Brownie LADIES WE HAVE GOOD THICK Kelowna; ___ Camera at Pope’s Studio, 1564 Pen- whipping cream, a few fat hens and NOTICES 1766 Richter Street, THE REBAKAH LODGE WILL dozi St., Kelowna. 69_t£c 50 flour sacks. Three houses from Kelowna, B.C. hold a tea and sale of home cooking Anstey’s Hatchery on Vernon Road. E. C. WILLITT 68-5Thurs-c at the home of Mrs. Granger, 636 MAIL ORDER PHOTO FINISHING L. Bloomfield. Phone 712L2. Real Estate Agent Bernard Ave;, on Saturday, May Films 30c._ Reprints ea. Plus 3c 79-lmg Winfield, B.C. Phone 3X5 P H O N E 7 3 “The trend is to Tripnch^s” 31st at 3 o’clock 79-lc postage. Pope s Studios, 1564 Pen------^ ^ ------LODGE ilOTICES — .. —------^------>------— ------dozi St., Kelowna. 64-tfc FOR SALE—ENGLISH SPRINGe R 22 ACRES excellent land in view UNITED BROTHERHOOD of Car- ; . ___ '."T:,.::,.,.., ■ puppies. Apply G._ —. R. ______Horn, 723 --- of lake. Frefe water rights, both PRESCRIPTION penters and Joiners Local. 1370 REAL ESTATEa-axzvxj:. VALUES! Francis Ave., Kelowna. 79-2p Irrigation anl domestic; 100 full B. P. O. EUqb meets in... the Orange w.....!,.. HaU...... w. eve^ first time, well have just what------:—------bearing peach trees; 88 full bearing TENDERS meet 1st and SPECIALISTS and third Tuesday of the month at ypu’re loo^g for whether it be cOAL AND WOOD RANGE, HIGH prune trees, 20 cherries, young S2 -tfc 6 ig or small. Enquire today, Cowan SEALED TENDERS, addressed, to 3rd Mondays 8.00 pjn. closet, white enamel. $34.95. Ap- trees starting to bear.' Plenty of the undersigned and marked ‘Ten­ Real Estate, 3029 Pendozi St., Phone ply Bennett’s, Phone 1. 79-lc land ready for crop, such as hay, ELKS’ HALL 796-Rl. 62-tfc onions or vegetables. No buildings der for Additional Development PERSONALS 3500 FEET GYPROC 4x8 SHEETS, on property, lights avaflable, close Pentirton Aerodrome . wm he re- Lawrence Ave. ■wrUl MONEY AND SERVICES AVAIL­ For PHOTOGRAPHS that $45 per thousand. Phone 26R, Kel- to highway. One of best buys in ceived " up to 12 o’clock noon, W J . T R E N C H ltd please you and your friends . . ■ ©■wna., valley at $6300. REMEMBER, E.D.S.T., Thursday, May 26, 1949, ABLE for investment in a Kelowna Make an appointment at ART’S KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS busine^ for full or part interest. FREE WATER. Located at Win­ for additional development of Pen­ Apply 1138 Courier. 79-lp PHOTO STUDIO. 558 Buckland FOR SALE — BLA<3K 4 YEAR field. . ticton Aerodrome, Penticton, B.C., Okanagan Lodge N a 27 Ave. — PHOTO FINISHING: any old saddle mare, gentle with chil­ consisting of construction of new meets 1st and 3rd is. First he has to get on base— FUR REPAIRS AND REMODEL­ roll, 6 or 8 exposures, 30c; reprints dren. Phone 1235R4. 79-lc A few good orchards in Winfield entrance road 'aiid replacing exist­ Mondays quite a job. 4c each. 30 tfc ing boundary fence. SPORTS LING should be done NOW b e f o r e ______and Oyama district. Orange HaU - 8 p.m Then when he reaches first he storing your coats. For expert ^ HEARING AID? GET A 1947 B.S A.. MOTORCYCLE. Plans,' specifications, labour con­ has to be set to scamper 90 feet to at raasonabl^rat^ see E qj. Western Electric D ^on- condition. Priced at $300 for quick 8 acres of raw land with four room ditions, form of contract and ten­ Secretary, Jack Mayor. CAMERA second. And how often could a at Kelowna Fur Ch-aft, 549 Bernard gt Kelogah before you buy. sale. Apply P.O. Box 372, Kelow­ house. Can buy land separately der forms, may be obtained on ap­ Out-of-Town KP.S Welcomei man steal a base if the pitcher was na, or enquire at Auto Laundry, at $100 per acre. Good location. plication to the Chief Purchasing (Specially Written for The Courier) permitted to amble around the A'"®- Come in anv day you choose.X)ur ““’ “L 75-tf ------fresh battery stock is guaranteed. Vernon Road- Agent, Department of Transport, By WALLY IZSAK ., mound, face any direction, or sud­ Have some buys in modern and un- Ottawa, Ontario, or from the Dis- denly chaihge his arm- movements. BUSINESS Remeiriber your Hearing Aid Cen­ PREFER ROYAL ^type- “ tdern« a*housed with•*«*»_ ^ V* ac^e trict Airway A f Engineer,a am *9 1191 Pacifica av a ' Baseball is like many otheir tre for Kelowna and. __ District , — writers? Here’s a new Royal Arrow FOR SALE sports in one respect — its rules Stolen bases—one of the most PERSONALS KELOGAN RADIO & ELECTRIC portable with only about four hours to a% acres lahd with artesian Bidding, Vancouver, B.C., upon re- exciting plays in the game — are water and irrigation water for land, ceipt of an accepted cheque made change almost yearly. And every USED LAWN MOWERS IN GOOD L'TD.. 1632 Pendozi Street. Phone actual use. Magic Margin, touch time a , outfielder, pitcher, all ... too few , .and . it takes a -player - 30. 14-tfc payable to the Receiver General of 46-47 K -6 order, from $4J25 up. Apply Ben­ control, finger foiro ^®y^’ _®*®^^" Other property in vaUey for sale: Canada for the sum of $10.00. T^is base-runner or some other player With speed to burn and split-sec INTERNATIONAL is affected he immediately thinks timing to puU off the’ stunt, nett’s. Phone 1. 79-lc s u p e r -q u a l it y NEW HAMP eludes case that also cames Auto camps, cpffee bars, hardware cheque WiU be returned upon the SHIRE and RHODE ISLAND RED sary typing supplies. Reason for return of the plans and specifica­ TRUCK the rule was put in or. changed Baseball, like other sports, is NEW CLINKER-BUILTwxijx MOTOR c4 Rft tor' tor 50 $17 scUing: prefer Underwood. Good * - to make it tougher just for him, financed basicaUy by the cash cus- boats for rent at Trepanier tions in good condition, Stock ranch of 172 abres. plenty of Each tender miist be accomplani- In perfect condition. 176“ 'This year it’s the pitcher who tomer. The customer wants action Camp ^ near Peachland. A qiuet ®“®- CaU A1 Denegrie at 96. 76-tf range. feels sorry for himself because of so the game’s governing bodies place for a day’s outing or picnic- Triangle tiatcnery, Armsirong. ------—— -----—; ed by a certified cheque on a char- wheelbase. Must be seen the new balk rules. And on the changed rules to give them Ju^ ing and fishing. Comfortably fur- ______- MOFFAT GAS RANGETTE, foiir 79-lc tered Canadian bank equal to ten per cent (10%) of the tender price to be appreciated. What surface it appears as though the that. ' nished housekeeping cottages for ctnvNV DAYS AHEAD' YOULL burners, automatic-controUed oven, ,, ^ „ offers? Phone Oyama mowdsm^ has a right to beef. In the last decade or more, most rent. Some completely modern, Venetian bUnds from your a ^ t as go^ as new. CARRUTHERS & MEIKLE LTD. cSlV ^^C aSa °4w lh^SS 11-R2. GEO. ARNOLD. The rules^ on balks by pitchers rule changes have been of benefit Low rates, phone Peachland 3R1 for friendly Me and Me Store, phone 44 r P J 364 Bernard Ave., Kelowna are clear. A piteher must not take to the hitter. your reservations. 79-lP o r 4 5 . C lim ates given, no obligation. Keloivna Courier. 76-tf SLrer rSii^ to^^^^ his position without straddling the Park fences have been pulled in WE OFFER A GOOD SELECTION measurements taken. Enquire CCflW BICYCLES, also RALEIGHS. 14 Acre C)r^ard-^acs, Delicious, contract on the basis of his tender, .. » . .. ^ ^ rubbcr or standing near it and he closer to produce more home runs. of guaranteed, rebuilt Tractors.da- this service. 62-tfe complete stock of parts and acces- Cherries. 5 Room HoiMe,^Ba^ment, OITANA^AN f^FWTRE towards first base whw if caUed upon to do so, or failing to V 1 -pirowing towards that sack in an SpitbaU pitches that confused Hie - - - • ------sones and good repair service. Cyc- Furnace. Implement Shed satisfactorily complete such a con­ batter have been banned. The ball terpillar, Allis C:halmei^ Interna- h a -^e YOU SOME FURNITURE Pickers’ Cabins, 1,200 QEANAGAN CENTRE— WhUe attempt to pick off a base-runner. Uonal. W. A. Long Coi^acting ggjgv Ranges, etc.? We’ll pay lists come to Campbell's! Phone 107 Garage, 2 tract. Cheques of unsuccessful ten­ itself has been made livelier than -Leon at ERis. CAMPBELL’S fret of Lakefront suitable for beau- derers wUl be returned. on a short business trip at the The rule obviously is designed in pre-war days to produce more n c ' “ ^ you the best prices. See us first! O 45-tfc tiful Auto Court. Very attractive CJentre over the week-end, Mr. H. to lessen the use of the hidden- Vancouver, B .C . ______t,. Jones Furniture Co. Ltd. 58-tfc BICYCLE SHOP. hits. And now the pitching rules price with terms -lYactor and fim se^S -it^ dtpofit * ^ baU play, vital to the pitcher for are being changed to produce YOUR PATRONAGE IS REALLY — ------FUR STORAGE TOASTERS RADIOS IRONZRS equipment available. Immediate Hp rnncWiPrpH guest of Mr. and Mrs. Van Acker- deception. It’s up to the umpire to call these balks and call the more action on the base-paths. Store your Furs at MANDEL’SJ Refrinerators Washing Machines possession. Department does not bind it- • WE FIX ’EM a l l ! penalty—all runners advance one So don’t feel too sony for the It be big or smaH B ri^ baby to^ Only 2% of valuation for storage 47 Acres: 12 acres in Delicious. ^eH to accept the lowest or any ten- proftosional pitcher, who walls Rent-a-Buggy. .^® and insui^ce. Flat storage rate, Remember: “When there’s , some Accompanied by her children, base. thing to fix. just phone 36. Macs, Winesaps, pears, apricots and F T COLONS But the new balk rule that most that his job is. getting to be tough­ very popular. An e x ^ service, ex- gj.oo per coat; Cloth coats $1H0 plus Mrs. C. FuUer, of Edmonton, arriv­ er all the time—he’s well paid for ano. Shop at Hardines ev^ chatko. M «.der»V to- cherries; 2 acres in garden; 4 acres ‘ . Secretary ed early this week to join her hus­ pitchers claim is “brutal” states that when a pitcher is giving a it anytime. time! card Ave. 80.tfc. Ltd., 1632 Pendozi St 71-tfc in alfalfa; balance in pasture. Seven Department of Transport, band, who is part owner of the i-vT house, plumbing, electr^^. Ottawa. Ontario. May 2. 1949. Cfrntre Garage? _ They will take up J?**®*^ ?? intentional base on balls, nM E PLEASE! GOT THE RIGHT RIBELIN’S MAIL ORDER BE WORRY FREE! GET THA'T ------Reasonable ^price terms with 68-2c residence Into the Broadbent house. >,n.,ck the Catcher must remain in his tunc? If not. take that watch or FINISHING DEPARTMENT chimney, stove, or furnace cleaned early possession. Consider trade catcher’s box until the pitcher bas KELOWNA WOMAN clock to Koop’s Jewellery, 1467 El­ .^ny roll of 6 or 8 exposures printed without delay! No mess, no better for smaUer property. AUCTION SALE delivered his throw. The catcher lis St. north of the , Bus Depot 48 29c service, no use waitm’. Phone 164. Timber Sale X47126 then can leap out of hte box to DIES AT COAST hour service! 62-tfc 12 reprints and enlargement 40c Why put it off? 62-tfc Attractive home, south end.. Two Advertisement LET snare the wide throw. Lots, stucco house, Uvingroom, stm- Previously on an intentionaibase GOVERNMENT APPROVED, o ic and return postage 3c. 'There wiU be offered for sale at MAUL ORDER ONLY FOR. SALE—JOHNSON _ . room, through hall, two good bed- Public Auction, at 4 pm., on Friday, oh balls the catcher would ' step Death of Mrs. Pearl Symons, VaUey Hairdressing School. Kel- motor, 5 h.p. One year old. j-Qoms, bathroom, kitchen, electric May i7th, 1949, in the office of the COURIER wddely to the side of the batter's North Richter St., Kelowna, occur-. ewna. B.C. ’Thorough training, la­ Reprints 4c each P.O. Box 1536 62-Ttfe Apply Box 172 Kelowna. hot water heater. Large porch Forest Ranger, Kelowna, B.C., the box and catch four soft outside red in Vancouver on May 11. She test equipment registered teachers. pitches for balls. Now, If the was 55 years old. Enrol now! Write, wire, or phone T VHTTdcsi s a I jE—• glassed -- — and screened. Cement Licence______X47126.* to ——cut 908,006 ____f.b.m ADS “W ULL SHOP FOR YOU” 2 KBRll International Ttucks with ,gai^^ grounds ^ ^ aj^ of Douglas Fir, YeUow Pine and catcher moves out of his box be- After a funeral service in Van- 153 Lawrence Ave.. phone 414. If you know what you want but U've 67-tfc dual axle trailers. 1 KS 8 Interna- *^ady to plant. FuU price $5,750.00. other specie sawlogs on an area si- fore the throw Is made, a balk is couver, remains were forwarded to ______too far away - , . to find it yourself. „ __. tinnni Tnickq tvith sinsle axle Terms arranged. tuated near Blue Grouse Mountain. “GO ‘^Bed. Day’s Funeral Service here for in- ^S^BAGS RELD^. to trailers. The Pastumh^. LtiL. - - « Tv'® <2> years will be allowed for At a quick gl^ce me new Tide terment In Kelowna cemetery. Rev. ELED. Lock and frame repairing. Dominion Bank Buflding. V a ^ u ^ I m ds D i ^ o m ^ ^ o ^ ^ 3 bedroom house, living room, din^ removal of timber. d o ^ ’t appear to make the pih*- g . Greatorex, Evangel Tabernacle, New zippers in wallets, handbags, Kamloops Division, Kamloops, ^ cabinet kitchen, utility Provided anyone imable to TO eris chore any tougher. ^ But he officiated at the graveside service. iHrtef-cases, jackets. Reasonable - /-koT* ______room, forced air furnace, improved attend the auction in person to worry about a wild she is survived by three sons Room 11. Willits Block. Switzer’s CATERPILLAR TRACTORS AND grounds, few fruit and shade tree^ may submit tender to be open­ pitch b^use an intenti^l pass and two daughters — Bob, Jack ^dl>a( Seteo* Stop®. SQ.VPI, Grader for sale. 2 D7 Caterpillar New, attractive, dose to schools and ed at the hour of auction and BAT is usually given when toerc are and Laurel, in Kelowna; Faith, Ke- 'Tractors wdth Hyster winches. 1 town. Ideal family home for only treated as one bid.” men on second and third so the jowna, and Mrs. Bob Dalton, Ca-1 ______lJ___ brooch in shape of Naval Crown, D7 Caterpillar Tractor writh Hy- $8,000.00 with easy terms. Further particulars may be ob­ bases can be filled and a runner gary. FURS - FUR*^ WE HAVE ^tween Abbott St, and Anglican ster wdnch and cable dozer. 1 ca- ^ ...... tained from the Deputy Minister of FOR picked off easier. A wdld pitch the mo.sT up-to-date and exten Parish' HalL Phone ^SL Reward, terpillar No. 12 Road Grader. The & ME^E Forests. Victoria, B.C., or the Dis­ at such a time could be costly. PLASTER AND STUCCO, PUTTY live facilities in the Valley for the 79-lc Pas Lumber Co. Ltd., Kamloops 364 Bernard 4^e„ Kelowna, B.C. trict Forester, I^m loops, B.C. IVliat Pitehen Forget coat, sand finish, interior and ex. Division, Kamloops, B.C. 77-3-c Phone 127 79-lc YOUP , But there’s one thing_ pitchers—. terior stucco. Sidewalka cement “A HIT EVEBYHMB*’ usually wtoriously weak hitters— floors, etc. Suggestions and estima- ee0 Mandel’e. 512 Benurd Avenua. gla^s. TRY COURIER CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF TRY COURIER CLASSIFIEDS forget The base-rum^ already tes free. Please write or call John WD auuHwxa. WM oeuww n “T one-Ray” with prescription FOB QUICK RESULirS • Please return, of use only to owner. FOB QUICK, RESULTS PROPERTY IN KELOWNA has a difXietflt'ehbugh tiniie as it Femvick, Okanagan Blission. 74-Tfc Phone 757. Reward. 78-2c THUnSDAY. MAY 19. l»i» t h e ICELOWNA COURIER I'AGE EIGHT base, which put him out of tiic Comrmxfoie J C. I, Edvxwvlf. R.C.N. p o o p CROWP play for tire rest of the game. naval p a d s barrack#. KMiuii.iaii. ami IJcut. MANY KPWNA A Gillette razor donated by TEEN TOWN Cmdr, G J Manson. H C N.tR) Active Political Drive Matt Hardware. Winfield, was won ofticer. ATTENDS GAME by Sam Shishido for bringing in BODY FORMED Will inspect Parents and friend.s of Sea Cadets MUSJCIAli GET tlie first Winfield run. ’Tw^o steak and the general pvtblie is invited to dinners donated by Al’s Cafe went attend the inspection. W ill be Launched to Bill Gallagher for the first two AT WINFIELD SEA CADETS WINFIELB—A better than aver­ base hit. m m age crowd turned out to see the Umpires for the first half of the Winfield teen-agers gathered at Annual Inspection of Kelowna Wednesday’s Results of Musi­ game were C. E. Metcalfe behind •Build B.C. Payrolls’ first Sunday ball gome • at the a well ntlendcd meeting to organ­ Cadets Will Take Place Next Week Locally cal ■ Festival Accidentally Woods Lake Lodge ball park in the plate and Len Gamon on base. ize Uie "Winfield Teen Town." O m itted Winfield when the local team met Second half Len Gamon took the Next Thursday the C.Y.O. team from Kami ps. plate and Ted Cooney base ump. A council was elected consisting OUTH Okanagan riding will find itstlf in the innl'-t of an of the following menilKTs: M a ^ r. Doe to an oversight on the part TTi© game opened with Robins, A. Teal handled Uie PA . sys­ Mary Wlckenheiser; aldermen: EN'S ’fop ranking naval ofllcers of the VACUUM S at'tivc political campaign starting next week. /- i- ..I The Courier's Penticton corres- Winfield pitclier, riding a saddle tem. Ednumds. Yvonne Hllchman. Sally Pacific Coast, will attend the an­ At a ^pcc^al meeting held Monday niglit, an active ^ pondoit, the Wednesday results of pony around the diamond and up The Winfield team travels north Clark. Pat Clark. Marion Wcl.sger- nual Inspection of the Royal Cana­ tion eaiiii»aign committee was appointed, headed hy I- K. the recent 23rd annual Okanagan to the mound. The pony, donated to Rcvelstokc on Sunday. May 22, ber, Lois Duggan. Raymond Wie- dian Sea Cadets Corp.s to be held PACKED Valley Musical Festival held at by Russel Graff, is being raffled for B game with the Rcvcistoke kenhelscr, Paul HoUUski. Bob in the Kcldwna Armory Thursday, jimld, eantpaign manager. Penticton, were omitted. on June 6 by the WifUBcld boll team. Morris. Francis Wclsgcrber. Robert May 20 at 7.30 p.m. \V A. C. Bennett, (Coalition candidate will make nii. initial In view o f the fact many Kelowna club. Laing and Garry Teal. Headed by Rear Admiral H. G. rnusicUuis obtained «!XCcptionaUy PACIFIC a.Iilress of tlie campaign, at a puldic meeting to he held at the The aamc got off to a flying Mr. and Mrs. Eldrcd Berry have Colors of the Winfield Teen DeWolf. C.B.C.. D.S.O., D SC., high mfirks on the second day b start when Gory, of Kamloopa. hit return^ t*> make toplx" home in RC.N.. Flog Officer, Pacific Coast, Benvoulin School Wednesilay night at K pm. He will also program. The C o u r j e r regreta the Tbwn will be red and white with _a ____ home____ nm../infield wlnflc held Kam­ Winfield after an absence of some an eagle ns emblem. "Youth Leads" the inspection party will include speak at meetings at < Ikanagan Centre 1 hursday night; Oka­ leaulU were om itted , Conruncnllng loops’ 8-1 lead until the fifth Inn­ years. 'They will operate the School nagan Mis.sion Community Hall, Friilay night, and at the o n the performance of Adella Wach- was chosen ns the motto. ing when the visitors broke loose Supply Store, formerly owned by Membership cards will be on Numerous wives contin­ IVachlaiid I.egion Hall, next Monday evening. Hn, of ijCclowna, who wpn the un­ and put on the pressure. The game Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berry. der 10 p ia n o class, the adjudicator sale at the Teen Town donee to be ually tell us they u------SCAVENGER court actionactioh against uurociwt.Durocher, cup for six months. u,- - ■ ■ r/ ’.V Resignation of M. Cuneen as city charging liim with common assault, Runner-up to little Miss Emery was Diana Delcourt, Kelowna, with scavenger- was accepted by City jt isn’t often that a baseball Rose,; 32. <)i. /jar ...... 3 9 0 Council Monday night. G. D. Fisher pjayer and fan clash to the extent 166. " i^Dili Pickles was appointed in his place that the incident becomes both a . Four school choirs from local matter for the courts and a mattei grades 1 and 2 fought it out for CPCQ COLA for official action by the baseball the J. W. Jones cup. The marking Polly Ann, 15 oz., wrapped sliced - or unsliced 3 f o r 2 8 0 MAY FORM U.C.T. commissioner. was close, the adjudicator comment­ The, episode wasn’t really much ing on the “clear freshness and nice 6 Bottie Carton 25c LOCAL IN eiTY to speak about, but because it in­ lilt” of the young singers. Division plus deposit ...... volved Durocher it became top 18 was the winner with 168 marks; TQFFEE United Commercial Travellers iiavet,.., sporissports news, news. jzIf Boysen could —have division 19 was second with 164 ORANGE MARMALADE Gaiety Assorted i - ' plan holding a dinner meeting at substantiated his charges Dmocher marks. Both were conducted bj' the Royal Anne Hotel Saturday to might easily have been given a Miss K. Forman^ Empress rure 8 oz. pkg...... 20® discuss formation of a Kelowna tdng suspension or been barred Another close contest brought ten local. Proceedings are se to start from the game for life, young ladies together in the class 24 oz. jar ..... 33® at 6 p.m. With baseball rules and conduct for-girl vocalists under. 18. Betty RITZ WAFERS*■- r- f . Members now residing in Kelow- being tightened continually there Manring, Peachland, who had ear­ na, and their wives, and members is much more ado about this sort lier won the open folk song contest, . Christies from existing locals in Penticton of thing than in the old days, was the winner with 88 marks. Run­ STRAWBERRY and Vernon are expected to at- Two incidents brought to sports ners-up were Shirley McKeown, BUTTER tend. Visiting U.C^T. members are writers’ minds by actions of old- Salmon Arm, with 87, and Francec 2 pij,. 35c invited, time players involved Babe Ruth Oatmon, Kelowna, with 86. Beverly, tastes like freshly roasted —— ------— ------— and Ty Cobb. , Only two contestants were ente.'-- JAM ww 4 •ur Cobb once struck a heckling fan ed in the piano class under 12. Wal­ peanuts. HA Y rrVKK and was suspended. The suspen- ter Bresch, Kelowna was judged Empress Pure V action led to a strike by his winner with 168 points, Marilyn CTTCPC^DITDC! teammates in his behalf. Ruth Jean McKay, Penticton, second with ■RUIT 48 oz. tin ...... once charged up into the stands 164. ^ heckler but he never did Choral Events No one who has not suffered dis- catch him. , u- . Warm praise and high marks were tress of Hay Fever has the faintest And even more recently, this sea- the features of the judging of the Townhouse O tins OC — idea what it means. Similarly, no son - in fact, in the International open class for dancers in duet or 20 oz. .. ^ " V '- one but a chronic-Hay Fever suffer- League, there was an incident trio form- A top mark, highest in er can appreciate the amazing relief somewhat jsimilar. the fe.stival to that point, of 93 was ■iOircO f/'“ given by AZp, manufactured for Toronto Maple Leafs were play- given by Miss McBirney to Harriet • Of- years by Interiiational Laboratories ing Baltimore Orioles in Baltimore Jensen, Brenda Carr-Hilton and An­ Limited, England. Nothing can be when the Baltimore *u?uagen Torn- toinette Carr-Hilton, all of Kel­ HOT ROLL MIX Tilbest,Tilbest. pkg.nkg...... 2 6 c simpler or more convenient than my Thomas, ordered his third base- owna, for their performance of SWEET BISCUITS p«U 32c Soap Powders idown AZO, The salve comes in a tube man, Ellis Clary, to 8° ^ “The Dancing Waitress.” Not far CAKE f l o u r 44 oz/pkg. with special nozzle. A little is in- ler in the stands. , Clary , climbea behind were Lynn Feist and Wayne PEANUTS • Fresh roasted, 16 oz. pkg. 31c Feist, Kelowna, with 90 marks. The iroduced into each nostril and gent- into the stands but was stopped by DUZ FAB TIDE RINSp CKISCO Pure vcg. shortening, 1 lb. tin 44c ly massaged upwards. In a sur- police before he could reach tne winners will have possession of the iPQTATQ CHPS Hunters, pkg. .. 25c prisingly short time sneezing stops, irksome fan. , Elizabeth Kelley cup. irritated and inflamed membranes For that incident, TTiomas and Wednesday evening’s events were T A u o R COCOANUT M artin’s, 8 oz. pkg.. 25c are soothed, the discharge stops and Clary drew five and three-day sus- marked by some excellent choral GINGER S N p S bag 25c events, and one of the closest com­ a k e t c h u p 3 other distressing symptoms begin to pensions respectively. PKG...... J J C . ..u „ .... 27c1 ( disapfpear. The tube selling for ■ — petitions in the festival in the class POIlK * BEANS Heinz, l5 oz. tin 19c for pianists under 19. $1.50 is recommended if you have ROOFING — SIDING Hay Fever only. If your Hay Fever "You are doing splendid work on is accompanied by difficult breath­ Asphalt shingles, blue, red, green excellent lines,” said Mr. Conn in ing, get the complete treatment, and black—$3.44 to $5.40 bundle. discussing the work of the Pentic­ ton United Church Junior Choir, D O G F O O D which includes tablets to restore Nails available. Roll and insu­ CANTERBURY JELLY POWDERS ; f , r V ; • easy breathing, for $3.50. Your lated -brick from $3.30 per roll only entrant in the junior choir AIRW AY COFFEE druggist will advise you. Cut out C O.D. orders accepted. Modem event. He gave them 168 marks Twinkle Brand Pard this article to remind you to get Roofing, 205 West 1st Ave., Van­ and urged them to live up to the Fresh Ground TEA AZO today, and have it handy to couver. 79-4c promise they showed. The favourite tea blend flavor use at the first sign of Hay Fever. Then, for the second time in the A W c festival, Mr. Conn compared the 2 ,ins 2 5 ® work in the Okanagan with that at larger festivals. He was speaking of the five young pianists who con;- SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY peted in the under 19 piano class. Of the winner, Adella Wachlin, Kel­ owna, he said “I shall not cali ber Safeway'^e^/tee'Neats OFFER that young pianist but this young Safeway trims excess bone, waste and fat from artist/’ He commended her per­ The SDringtime Produce Parade has begun at Safeway. meats before they are weighed—so you save (While The Supply Lasts) formance in warm tones and award­ Our low prices enable you to enjoy theiji today and every money. ed her 179 marks *for the two test day. pieces, Joan Campbell, also of Kel­ —^ e ■ « Smoked, all brands' owna. was second with 173 and Merle Miller, Kelowna, with 170, I r f l C S l f l C 7 to 9 lb. average, lb. third. Four of the young pianists No. 1 Hothouse, lb. were from Kelowna, the fifth from T o m a t o e s S h o u l d e r s Vernon. Open Soprano Winner of the open soprano event ★ BLADE ROAST BEEF BIuc B ra n d lb, SPRED was Elizabeth Cook, Kelowna, with ★LETTUCE soua . - 18® 171 marks, followed by Doreen Hickson, Penticton, with 168 and ★ BRISKET BEEF Lean, Blue Brand . lb. Mrs. Dorothy Fraser. Osoyoos. with ★ C E L E R Y Crisp creen ib, H ® $8.95 VALUE FOR ONLY $7.29 165. Two open dancing events follow­ With each i>urcha^c 1 iiallon Spred or one g-allori of ed, with only one competitor in ★ F O W L Grade A, fresh killed - • any other Glidden wall finish at the re^lar price your each. Sheilagh Henderson, Kel­ ★ FRESH CARROTS « „ . p 3 2 3 ® (llidilcn Dealer will otter a 4" pure bristle rubber set owna, was given 90 and 83 marks in her performance for the Wyatt cup ★ B O L O G N A Sliced .... lb. In'ush. rctriihir value S4.(X>. for only $2.34. while Patsy Ball. Vernon, .scored 79 ★ A S P A R A G U S Fresb lb. 2 5 ® marks in the tap dancing claSs. 1 L ial. Flat ...... ;...... $ 4 .9 5 Sage advice for young singers was ’/i lb. pkg. each forthcoming from the adjudicator ★ NEW POTATOES California Whites ... 5 3 3 ® ★ SIDE BACON Hrush $ 4 .0 0 A aluc ...... 2 .3 4 in his comments on the open ban- rod, Kelowna, with 167 marks. Hugh VICTORIA DAY $$.95 X’ahie tor ...... 7 .2 9 ton, Kelowna, with 167 marks. Hugh All Safeway Stores will be William Beames. Penticton, \va.« second with 162. closed Tuesday, May 24th. KELOWNA BUILDERS SUPPLY Final event of the evening, and Prices effective i e SMre#»»shop S A F E W A 1 one of the highlights of the festival, was the performance by Mrs. Mon­ May 20th to 25th inch LTD ica Craig-Fisher’s Ladies Choir CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED which received 175 marks in their We reserve the right to limit quantities. 2 Phones 757 — 16 1054 EUis Street open event. Mr. Conn described it as “high

’ ‘ , l‘ ' ' : " l‘ I'/ ' , ' ' ... '...... - T s a iK 'tfM w m m PAGE NINE THE KELOWNA COURIER 'nJUai>UAY. MAY >».

\ WAMIIERS Greater Understanding V , KANOES \ RADIOS V UEKRIC. Ell A tXJ K H Among Canadians Urged V APFLIANCKS By Trade Board Speaker

"Wc have become Canadians al­ give them tlio support tliey need, most by default.” declared Evan was the Montreal offlciol'o advice McCormick, Canadian Chamber of to tlie Boards of Trade. W estii^(house* Commerce official. In a luncheon "Above all, wc must think in address at the Royal Anne Hotel. terms of developing the commun­ Speaking before delegates attend­ ity 0.S a whole, linked witii the ing the Okanagan regional con­ hundreds of other communities in ference of Boards of Trade, Mr. Canada. McCormick mentioned the cxjMsr- "Canadians have a tendency to lence of servicemen overseas. look down their noses at anyone They were surprised to find living cast of them." "This is," he that they were readily Identifiable said, "a phenomenon which I can­ BENNETT 03 Canadians, not as British Col­ not explain. Wc must, however, umbians or Nova Scotians. When break down this mental barrier, wo stop to analyze our neighbors which is only portly geographic, to the south of us. wo Pnd thit wc and, realizing that our Canadian BEFORE YOU BUY A WASHER, RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, OR APPLIANCES SEE W E S T IN ^ U S E AT arc not like them, and wo fellow citizens are just as honest, examina the people of tho uJK., we just as loyal. Just as interested In BENNETTS. DISCOVER WHY IT COSTS YOU LESS TO OWN THE BEST. COMPARE QUALITY PRICE, ore forced to the conclusion that jpromoting an improved Canada as wo mre hot like them. Therefore, wo are,!, thethen wc shall go on ahead a s by ellmlfiatlon, wc almost reluc­ to the future which should be T E R lS K S , E V E R Y T H YOU'LL CHOOSE WESTINGHOUSE OVER tantly realize that we Canadians ours.” have a distinctive nationality," he ALL THE REST BECAUSE IN EVERY WAY TTS THE BEST. ___ _ said. The speaker felt that Canadians must become more aggressive in OKANAGAN promoting a vigorous national sen­ timent “Let us be proud of Cana­ MISSION da. We have a great many things, and very little of which to be as­ The SAFE W asher hamed," he said. "Granted, we arc OKANAGAN MISSION—Mr. and ouse consto^ly fighting geography. Mrs. A. Sarsons, of Vancouver, Our Unas of communication more were guests last week of Mr. and naturally flow north and south. Mrs. Chris Sarsons. prior to sailing ■i ratMMoi/cH _ This leads to lack of contact with May 20 for Australia. On reaching tirirt KUtst' the rest of {Canada and, conse­ Australia, Mr. and Mrs. Sarsons W ashes Cleaner ... No W ear on Clothes quently, a greater lack of under­ will join their son and daughter, making their future home in that^ rillt WI^IIE rOICEIilll standing.” country. Mrs. Sarsons is a sister lUI "" Lasts Longer . . . M ore Safety Features Develop Program of Miss M. Bent, of Kelowna, A program to develop the im­ whom she recently visited. portance and responsibilities of 'fhe famous Westinghouse washer which Canadian women everywhere are praising for its e.xtra citizenship was suggested by the Week-end visitor at the home of speaker. Young people on reaching Mrs. E. L. McKenzie, was Mrs. Ev­ the age of twenty-one should be elyn Mitchell, of Calgary. ctiriiiUEt safety . . . The washer that washes cleaner without wear on clothes as pioved by scientific made aware of their new status, cJirioLs - J s i and some celebration to mark this Having spent the past few • I I a tests. The ONLY washer with‘the “Sentinel of Safety” switch to protect n M C j | event should be considered, he months at Okanagan Auto Court, r ____1 .1. ______1 fiiooc C * i n nnd .qef* ™ Srm ® said. Mr. and Mrs. Horocha moved into tUUMUE__ JIJ the mechanism, safeguard the user and end blown fuses. Come in and see New Canadians are moving into their new home on Morrison Ave., 'stiTluE or jifEir' all parts of the country, not as Kelowna, this week. * * • i r it for yourself ...... -...... *...... groups, but as individuals. "There mclJloi luiii is," the speaker said, "a job to be Returning last week frorri Kel­ MECMIIISM done in helping them become good owna General Hospital, Mrs. G. B. citizens. They need to learn to Ford is convalescing at home. speak English or French, and clas­ jsrxczm ykg' With convenient, labor-saving pump. Ends carrying and lifting of water, spilling on floors. Emp- $169-50 ses should be formed to teach Baby daughter of Rev. and Mrs. them the language so that they F. D, Wyatt (has been returned ties tub in ninety seconds. CASH ...... -...... can understand more readily our home from the Kelowna Generah way of life, and our form of gov­ Hospital where she has been under $25 DOWN; $8.25 MONTHLY ernment," observation for the past week. Various groups, such as the citi­ zenship council, the Canadian As­ While vacationing in Kelowna, sociation for 'Adult Education, as Miss Iona* McGregor was a week­ well as the dominion and provin­ end guest* at the Mission. “JUST DIAL THE HEAT YOU ” w ith a cial departments are excellent sources of information to any Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barber retur­ Board of Trade. ned this week from Vancouver, Develop Commimlty where they were c^led suddenly The outflow of Canadians over by the death of Mr. Barber’s mo­ ther. A i i k m o t i c E l e c t r i c the past twenty-five years has al­ ■' • • • most equalled the inimigration to Caziada, stated Mr. McCoxxaick, Accompanied by her daughter, “and it we can keep up immigra­ Judith Louise. IVCrs. A. L. Martin, Here’s the modern, easy, accurate way to cook! Gone forever is old-fashioned guesswork . thanks to the superaccurate per- tion, and slow down the emigra­ of White Rock, is spending a tion, our country will develop in week’s holiday with her parents, formance of every new Westinghouse'electric range. Compare these features. a greater fhshion. What we need Mr. and IjErs. W. Ray Ball. most Is people.” « Roomy True-Temp Oven vrith Superaccurate Control , 0 Poreelain-en^el Msh Find young men with ideas and and Mrs. Peter Barclay spent 0 New Corox Surface Heatem for speed heating « One-p.ece body and FAreglas .naulahon to a few days at the Coast. 0 Five-speed switches offer right heat for every need 0;.^ . ^ Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McLennan, of S S m o k e le s s broiler for eatra-tasty steaks and grilled foods © Automahe Timer for R.M. Model $24.95 extra GAPOZZI WINS Colwood, Victoria, were visitors at the home of BJrs. McLennan’s bro­ ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Table Top Cottage ORATORICAL Mrs. Earl Wilson. On returning .OQ home, they will visit a sister, Mrs. •OO i : U D C E l Bernard Hooper, Salmon Arm, IIUGET MODEL RM MODQL A4M CASH c-7 1 ' ' CONTEST and their daughter, Mrs. David CASH Harold (Herb) Capozzi has prov­ Foulkes, of Kamloops. $37.50 DOW N; $12.75 PER MONTH : l l ' E H V S , ed himself as glib as an orator as EKMS $48 DOWN; $16.50 PER MONTH he is capable as an athlete. Mrs. V. W illett and Miss Joan Enteri^ the Junior Chamber p£ Willett were joint hostesses to 24 Commerce of Canada district ora­ members and one visitor of the St. tory finals at the. last moment. Andrew’s Sunday School class, Herb, Sunday at Kamloops, was when they held a garden party at chosen the winner over W. C. their home. Mrs. Norman Apsey, MONET — 1 Brodie of Kelowna and J. Winke- Mrs. Peter Edwards and Mrs. H. Save FOOD ler, of Penticton. McClure assisted with games and His subject was: "We are for refreshments. with a Freedom.” Mr. Capozzi now will enter the provincial final to be held at FINAL STANDINGS Prince Rupert, June 3 and 4.. Mr. Brodie was adjudged second RURAL SPORT DAY in the district final Sunday, mak­ m ing it one-two for Kelowna. Final school standings in the an­ 1 nual sports day of the rural ele­ mentary schools in Kelowna School PACKINGHOUSE District 23 at Athletic Oval on Fri­ r r . day follows: Oyama 129; East Kelovma 117; HEADS VISIT Benvoulin 88; Peachland 79; Elli­ son 75; South Kelowna 73; Mission OCEAN FALLS Creek 69; Westbank 64; Black ‘“CUTTING4FOOD COSTS” is mighty important Mountain 48; Winfield 43; Okana­ Louse ' ' ' ______I Managers of several Okanagan gan Centre 40; Okanagan Mission to every family and that is exactly what a WEST­ packinghouses met a number of 36. Rutland Elementary School did former Kelowhians when they not compete. INGHOUSE “TRUE-TEMP” REFRIGERAT­ were guests of “he Pacific Mills Highlights Of the big day in the Paper Co., a t Ocean Falls. lives of the close to 1,000 pupils OR is designed to do! Former local residents who are were published in Monday’s Cour­ now employed with the paper com­ ier. Thanks to “True-Temp” Gold Control—E.xclusive pany include W. Patterson, M. Marchuk, A. '!^ylor, J. Fisher, A. chaods; George Clarke, Occiden­ with Westinghouse—Foods stay fresher longer! Oliver and H. Patterson. Packing­ tal; Dick Parkinson, Laurel Co-op; i A m s house managers rhade a tour of George Craig, Rutland K.G.E.; Bob You can buy in large quantities at a considerable the plant and went on a crab fish­ Macdonald, manager for A. H. XFliat a diflBetence newest develcrooawt moboa saving! With “sunny days here” there are many ing trip. Macdonald. Vernon; George .May- tea ceoozded or broadcast mnsic! wesringtMWMe Those visiting Ocean Falls in- bee, Oliver; and W. T, L. Road­ •ip^ilyidionicr* Reproduction preserves all m e ittae economical and tempting frozen desserts you will cludede: Jack Jennings, B.C. Or- house, local agent for Pacific Mills. character and riouxess of each voice atM uxsttt»> also enjov, kept perfect at all times. \Vaim weather h ' ntent. . . faTthfuUy . . . at any vol^e. There a n MODEL LD-70 “Polyphonic” model to suit jrou. w e 11 be proon is here! to show you these most beautiftil of all raditM. . . 7 cubic feet aianui of the oppottuoity to demonstrate oiem. CATERPILLAR JOHN DEERE In the Okanagan an electric Refrigerator Deluxe Model is a must ! PRICED FROM $29.75 $665.00 CASH $59 DOWN; $13.60 MONTHLY A tteiitioii -CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS— F a r m e r s ! A “Jim Dandy** Repair Service Let JIM repair that misbehavin’ radio! Any make dr model. Appliances, too. Just phone 1171 and get a GUARANTEED repair f WRITE us FOR INFORMATION j o b . Fast, dependable service at “ T h e Home of Westinghouse Radios and Appliances. THE NEW JOHN DEERE MODEL MC CRAWLER TRACTOR IDEAL FOR ORCHARD INDEPENDENT STEERING CLUTCHES LARGE RANGE OF SPEEDS riNNING TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD, PHONE ONE 265-269 Bernard Ave 46F VERNON B.C. 100% VALLEY OWNED The Kelowna Aquatic Association Opens June 1st—Get Your Memb^ership Tickets NOW! Phone 409 - 1159

■ ... ' v"v :'Y f' i 'i i''. ,a|3i fsM 1'/^ 1V' ! 's'.'.ia';!':mmmi THURSDAY. MAY 19. IM* t h e KELOWNA COUKIER GUIDES FROM 1^0 V/ONDER SHE More About EAST KELOWNA PACKING FOREMAN WANTED / I n »t « '(i S 5 o r < ‘ S HEAVY PIRITY BLOSSOM ATTEND RALLY M R ! , / t l i ^oufi culOE TO sAPr Buyiw(. iSASrr KELOWNA —'Die East W ritten a]>i)lio;itioiiN to (ill tlii'' jio-sitiun will ■------Kelowna G irl Guido company From Page 3, Column o Journeyed to Vemon lor the Guide in' rt'ciiveil up to Miiy .list, IU-P>. Ing the past ten days- 'Hie pw ,-jQiy which was licld in Polaon few days hove been quite hot wun Companies attending came liifurmation availal'lc on application. 94 degrees recorded on May »• from Kamloops to Kelowna. Moot ground crops have necn afternoon was spent in .\d(lre>s all corrcspoiulciicc to— transplanted and are making goou p<„j,pctlUon5 and closed with a LOOK! I'rowih. camedirc. Grand Forhs -j-hc following Guides have rc- THE MANAGER. As reported May H- The win r their second class badges; of 1940-40 was generally scivcrc Harsent, Barbara Smith and SUMMERLAND CO-OPERATIVE GROWERS' with snowfall considerably grea- ggjjy xorton. I ter than normal. Good roow cover, ^ patrol has been formed ASSOCIATION SHOP! "however, prevented soil frcc^g company now has twenty e o o uU month.'S ______^------70.; condition, modcroted OKANAGAN CENTRE cradoolly In rob^ry rc.u lU ^ OKANAGAN CENTRE-Tlio O- IWr ... SAVE! cxccUcnt ‘ ‘ InK kanagan Centre Players presented March two delightful one act plays at the weather m S Winfield Memorial Hall last Mon- nelds by the middle of the monui evening. ^lfe»BUYS-W HYS WALDRON’S C. W. WEEKS with Held tiUago Very successfully received by A W E E K t V I M F O R M A T I O M S f l’ v ’ E lies BlOnTEB 8t Fb«oe vcral days i,and the audience, the plays, chtlUcd g r o c e r y first half of April brl^t Sweet Mystery" and "She 1383 Ellto S t V b m m worm with Married Well.” were both sollrlcol TORONTO — Everyone knows yon just PETTMAN BROS. lowing a great deal in nature. The first was an cxcit- onn’t b e a t chocolnto flavor for popularity I (onm GROCERY) plnntlng to be done. The rMt i author COOPER’S g r o c e r y U02 St p»nl St Phone 75- UW Bo it a luscious moist cukc or frosting . . . April was mostly cold and makes good natured fun of peo- ficruinptious cookies or candio.9 . . . a J958 FEWIMWa S t wlth several nights ‘ pic who read mystery storic.s. He GORDON’S MEAT Up to the present, l\toy htu Dccn ^gp^^jayy ridicules those reading creamy-rich beverage . . . when it’s choco- SOUTH KELOWNA MARKET LTD. fair and worm mostly w l^ any jngyiymcnt murder stories, waiting latc-ftavored it suits a l l the family. And temperatures up in^ mc uus m yj^ayycssly and fearfully for the ------for r e a l, deep - down chocolate flavor m e r c h a n t s 425 Honiara Aoe. Phone* 175-135 CHAIN REACTION cent electrical storm. Striking a last three days, last Ins&ent tree, a bolt travelled throufth the BAITER'S UNSWEETENED CHOCOLATE is 'uncxcclkd! rise in the river level wi pj^^y revolves around a mys- LONDON, Ont. (CP)—Lightning 2000 PENDOZl S t BSl-Iil roots, smashed a concrete sidewalk A choice blend of carefully selected cacao benns, Biker’s MAXWELL’S trem e danger of floods ^ M n mis written in the install- caused freak damage here in a re- and threw chunks of cement fifty Chocolate is vclvctv-smooth in texture . . , gloriously nch GROCERY year as water is just stm ^g o orient manner, the author of which feet, MANN’S WOOD- the banks in several places no . y^^ lending character. Executing in flavor. Use Baker’s Chocolate i o t d l l your chocolate WESTBANK pounds or more of butterfat: • LAWN GROCERY Irrigation Is in full swing. . hjg role of Cyrus Jones, author, in cookery. Some early a competent and pleasing manner, Maggie (305) J. 8918, 450, M. John­ MOVIE POPULAR 2091 BICDTEB St Pbeno 18»® CROSSROADS ning to show above was Hugh Bemau. His leading la- son. YARMOUTH, N.S. (CP)— The planting of Gems ia dy, Kate, played by Gladys Mac- Figures in brackets indicate num­ widely circulated film ‘Fighting A Feitlval Of Color in the garden ... a feast of color on tlio (able . . . GLENMORE STORE SUPPLY plele. Acreage in .g_ Donald, ends up by marrying Mr. ber of days since freshening. Blueflns,” a sequence on tuna ang­ that’s tlio picture in so many liomcs these lino dayri ling, has been greeted enthusias­ For many homcinakcra find economical JELL-0 GLENMORE Phone SOT-'P REID’S CORNER Phone 814-1. considerably higher than yea Supporting the leading stars V. A. GILL. Jelly Powders . . . all seven glorious "lockod-in ’ with a greater was Eleanor Kobayashi as the Supervisor. tically by district audiences. flavors . . . are vcrjcct for Springtime meals 1 Here’s planted,for commercials after ex- .grandmother, Mrs. Briggs, a favorite JcH-0 recipe, of mine: Hollow out tho FULKS GENERAL STORE, Peachland pericncing a depressed marKet lor Married Well” was a de­ centre of cup enkos and fill with slightly thickened seed in Washington this past win- jj j^y^j comedy .satirizing the jeal Jcll-0 in any of the gay red flavors-^heny, Rasp­ 1 T>MTT1?<; i l ter. Only 27 cars were exported min classmates, classmates, Sally Sally berry or Strawberry. Chill. At serving time gomisli THURS. D O N ’S GROCETERIA T H U K b . | comparison to eo the previous year. Elma Moto- with whipped cream and chopped nutmeats. Your Jcll-0 Chadsfcte i»im am* Phone 440-L 1 MAY 26 HJ Potato test plots •sornewnm sim- wyle, and Gwen Van Ackeren in MAY 19 RUTLANI# i 'hoho I rU «infliar to fhnqothose onnductcdconducted at Ocean- ''2.% /^_of potter. While at will bo a huge success I , side in California are being con- the two girls were room- EYoryoito's Talking About . . , Aloy Is Tho Month when “Spring ducted at Grand Forks this year, tes alwavs trying to outdo the k 'W j hooked rugs! It’s Fever” subsides Apprdximately 25 lots of Founda- ^y^ether It was in their pos- Helens a protective .a hobby that’s and wo look for­ I, tion iseed from various sessions or in competitive flelds. ward to sunny throughout the southern B.e,. in- Twentv-flve years of marrii 'taken Canadian 4 11). t in ' ...... ^ ___ of married ROOF-COATING ' women by storm! Summer days. And aKiii; tenorterior havenave beenoeei* received for plan- life to 'Edwin Bradford (George ■’ '-'’ i I’ve heard* about this year, May is ting and comparison in these plots. g^Q^jejj) and James Potter (Guy that seals ^ leaks it at women’s the month chosen BEST Seed crop acreage is down con- ghej^erd), retspectively, did no- clubs — in friends’ homes — over 1^ tho folks ut 2 lb. j ar .. siderably again this year ’with on- to change the jealousy of the bridge tables. It’s a fascinating Heinz and by ions about two-thirds of last year .^^oj^gn, 'The calm level-head- » • ' and exceptionally useful hobby I Canadian grocers to celebrate and carrots approximately one- g^j^ess of the two husbands and EaQT — mexpensive . . . and ml HEINZ 40th ANNIVERSARY PURb: RASPBERRY third. . ^ the activities of the “maid” and you need: a set of wooden frames in Canada! Yes, today, aftw Onion crops for seed are growing <.chauffeur,” brought the play to a —^burlap—^bits of cloth or worsteds humble beginning forty years fine, showing 6-10 inches growth ^.j^tous ending. In the role of the —a steel rug hook and colorful ago in Leamington, Ontario, the at present. Seedling onions are well >• Edith Bradford, the daug- All-fabric TINTEX Dyes. Write House of Heinz numbers its AN AMAZING OFFER! up and many growers are keenly Edwin Bradford, was Mar- to me—^Barbara Brent, 1411 Cres­ friends by the thousands! It has interested in weed control with MacDonald. Playing the "chau- f cent St., Montreal, P.Q.—for your grown because all tho world loves Mail 2 Box Tops and Receive 25^ Aero Cyanate. a supply of which f^guj.." peier Potter, son of James copy of “A Nev) Hobby From An good eating! You can always look is available at Grand Forks this pg^gj., ^las John Fewell. Old Craft—How to Hook a Rug". to Heinz for quality —for eco­ year. .. . The tremendous success of the - ' Costs you just 10c . gives you nomy! Look, now, for your groo- Offer for limited Carrot seed crops are throwing plays was directly due to the ‘l i p p i complete information on how to er’s special ‘(Anniversary ” di^lay time only, ask your up good growth at present and to excellence of the acting and the hook a rug! of tho famous 67 Varieties! d ealer. date, the Lygus bug infestation is quality of the presentation on the light. Dusting is commencing. p^ris of the actors and produceij Spring Is The Season Of Beauty , . . it’s the season for making ypar S oz...... -...... •— A much larger crop of lettuce for giij^g . . ; very own surroundings as attractive as the spring seed is being grown this year than . n. 4. landscape around you. Perhaps you eee improve­ last and fields are showing good ■ ments and repairs you’d like to make to your home growth now. PUPILS FROM . . . but you aren’t quite sure how to go about it— Here’s Another Sensational Offer! Growers are worried about their financially speaking. Well, this ia the way. The beet seed crop as an Criimated one- BANK (jF MONTREAL has special low-cost loans Mail 1 Box Top and Receive 25iu-stu- loan—you’ll save yourself both time and money. Talk it over with a re making splendid growth, (jents of grades VI, VII and VTII your husband and then pay your BofM manager a visit together! Ready Mix Yor Pancakes Strawberries are nearly in full ^ere taken on a tour of Kelowna, bloom with raspberries in bud. The trip was sponsored by the 20 oz. pkg ...... - ^ Mature apples, cherries, apricots pT.A. and pears wintered well and have; CKdV and 'McGavin’s Bakery already blossomed. Apples are in were visited which the children full blossom at present but are found very interesting. Ice cream MARTIN’S somewhat lighter than average ex- at' Schell’s brought to an end a cept for wealthies. Blossom buds very happy afternoon, on pears were thinned consider- * * * C o c o f l l f t t ably on account of winter injury. Mrs. R. Alport, of West Van- Mature peache? were nearly all couver, accompanied by her daugh- Desiccated, 8 oz. cello ...... - killed out although several prom- ter, Mrs. S. Webster, of Kelowna, ising seedlings in the district win- were guests at the home of Mr. tered perfectly. Young pears, pea- and Mrs, J. S. Ferguson, i >,}A / A* e ches and prunes were killed back . * * ■* / X ^ -V> , , n/, ...... to snow level while mori young Billie Rogers left during the lALKINSl apples came through in fair shape, week for Kingston, Ontario, where BEST Mature prunes were injured sev- he has joined the Army Signal erely in the trunks and limbs but Clorps. have blossomed and are _throv.7ing , • • * out good foliage at present. It ap- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thompson 28 oz. tin pears as though large dead cank- with Mrs. W. lEnce and Teddy ers will develop on the trunks but Johnson, were visitors in Vemon. that the trees will survive. Yield Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hewlett also in the Swim! Get in on the Fun! will probably be lighter than last visited Vemon. year. Pre-pink to pink spraying on * * "■ P u r i t y $L 09 apples with lime-sulphvu: was com- Mr. and Mrs. F. Stiubles are be- pleted by the end of April. Calyx ing congratulated on the birth of spraying will start in 4 or 5 days, a son at the Kelowna General 'File K E L O ^A AQUATIC ASSOOATIQN’S BROOMS ■ -—- Hospital May 7th. Otter 79»l OLD COINS TORN UP * * * OPENING DATE i8 JUNE 1st - "Made bv the Blind PORT DALHOUSIE. Ont._ (CP)— Miss Eileen Graham , has arrived While ke was renovating his house home from: Victoria College to recently, M. Pilon came across two spend tffe summer months at the old pennies. One was dated 1854, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Get your membership tickets early! AU members will' be required and the other 1799. They may be R. T. Graham, DOG FOOD valuable as collector’s items. * • * t o present their cards when entering Aquatic Buildings. ------—------^ Scoutmaster ' A. M. Thompson “Champion” reports Uiat 'six Scouts passed “Health” their second class tests at the “P u p p y ” 2 I2 M meeting in thn Commimitj’- Hall on We^esday of last week. ADVANTAGES OF MEMBERSHIP VALLEY COW PRICES FAMILY (with two members and liSISIS TEST RESULTS '•t. You enjoy reduced rates for gay Children under 14 years) ...... $.S.OO 0 Following is a list of cows in the $3.00 irW t Salts Qg j Acids • Alkalis ■ Okanagan cow-testing association Saturday Supper Dances. S IN G L E ...... that gave 50 poqnds or more of ADDITIONAL TO FA.MILY .. .. .SI .00 'household size, bottle ..... \ Steam • Stains butterfat during the month of April. (Note: Name of cow, breed, 2. Club House and Ijathing P'acitities, Gives lasting beauty pounds of milk, pounds of butterfat TICKETS GERBER’S and protection to and name of owner, follow in that walls and woodwork order.) o. Weekly liand Concerts. Water Shows May be obtained from the directorate and meml>ers Daisy (28), H, 1392. 61.2, E. B. and other exciting attractions! of the Ladies Auxiliary. Please phone one (vf tin' G LO SS OR Manford. Marguerite (75), J, 1248, 61.1. K. tollowint?: SATIN FINISH R. Young. M rs. L. N . 1 ..E A T J I L E Y — 89.1 Infant Cereal Susie (43) H. 1320, 60.7. M. John­ Mrs. E. R. W INTER— 12.S son. , .Mrs. G. T. WTyenberg—938 C'cntuin-'i cereal, oatmeal and barley Doreen (57) J. 1245. 58;5, K. R. Young. or mail this ap]>Iication form. S oz...... Pmdence (78) J, 927, 56.5, H. C. Mallam. Betty (46) G. 1143. 54.9, E. B. HIRE’S EXTRACT Monford. Marguerite (73) J, 1152. 54.1. H: C. Mallam. P R O M P T Vera (46) G. 948, 54.0,"G. D. Ca­ A T T E N T IO N K.A.A. APPUCATION FORM m meron. ' H o t tl( Nejlie (46) H. 1458, 53.9, Cold­ T O A L L Root Beer y \ stream Ranch. M A IL To the Membership Convener, Kelowna Aquatic Association You’ll Do <97) J, 1377.'53.7. B. C. ORDERS! 1383 BERTRAM STREET ___ Pelfrev, Pretty Cow (102) J. 1209, 52.0, B. C. Palfrey. Leddic (132) J. 981, 52.0, K; R. J a v e x Young. n lo n c m e C Janthe (130) H, 1359. 50.3. Cold- strfeam Ranch. Two-year-olds that gave 40 (e. pounds or more of butterfat: 16 o z . 1 9 0 KELOWNA Wendy (68) J. 882, 45il, H, C. Mal- Blossom (58) J. 840, 43.7. H. C. Mallam. SAWMILL CO. Faline (71) J. 939, 43.2, H. C. LIMITED Mallam. Pretty III (142) J. 810. 403, B. 32 OZ. inii.' St. Kel(»\yna C. Palfrey. Cows finishing periods with 350

'X THE KELOWNA COURIER I'AtiK ELEVEN rHt;it.SDAY. MAY 19, 1®^ ENGAGEMENT Wednesday afternoon. Juno IS. at tone. Her cOrsiMlo was of roses. Her C IV M £ W G IR IQ Saint Michael and All Angels’ NEWLY MARRIED sister Connie Bucknall, of Olik \lll%aaay IS ANNOUNCED Church. Rev. D. S. Oetchpole ol- COUPLE WILL Edmonton, was sole attendant | Mr. and Mrs. 1C, Rsuusdcn-Wood. Frocked In powder blue wool of Kelowna, announce the engage­ iiciatlng. RESIDE HERE crepe, her hat and accessories were ment of t^lr younger dau^t»r, HWJntJy married at Rocky in a deeper blue and she wore a GUIDE TROOP Carol, to Murray MUton. youngest PARK TRUCfli ON Mountain Housir, Mr. and Mra. II. corsage of rose*. soa of Mr. and Mrs. M. Winters, City Council Monday night agreed K. Gllbank will make their home In Mr. Harvey Humphrey, of Ed­ alao f t ICcIowna. to permit parking of the T.B. X-ray Kelowna, At the regular meeting of the The wedding will bo held on unit on Bernard Ave. The bridge, the lonner Winifred monton, was best man. Girl Guides held last Monday »lx Bucknall, second daughter of Blr. A reception for 00 guest* was new girls were received as recruits and Mrs. T. IL Bucknall. of Rocky held at the home ol the bride’s „,anyolhcis being given their Mountain House, was given in mar­ parent*. Mrs. Bucknall re<»iving t>adgcs. Fashion Show, Afternoon Tea and Dance riage to Mr. Harry Elmer Oil- in a flowered grey ertpe dress and Welcomed as recruits were Bar- bank, only son of Mr. and Mr*. blue straw hat. bara and RuUi Creenhough. Joyce MISS HIU)A HESSON Gilbank. of Moscow, Soak., at Holy Mr. W. Kirby proj»oscd the toawt Akcrlund. Jean Ryder, gpreen Will Mark Opening Aquatic Club June 1 Trinity Church. Rev. Harry Mom to the brlde- Stark and Frances Fisher. Clarice National Chairman of the Women’s Committee of the Mr. and Mrs. GUbank left by car Poltras and Mary Schmidt receiv­ Plan-s are in full swing fOr tlie summer opening of Aquafic As- officiating. to honeymoon at Muscow later titc ENGAGEMENT OF Given in marriage by her father, ed their Bccond class badges. Spe­ sociatlon on Wednesday, Juio 1, with a fashion show sponsored by the TISITRREST Progressive Conservative Party of Canada will speak at the bride wore a wine gabardine driving througli the atates to Ke­ cial badges were given to the fol­ Women’s Auxiliary of the Aquatic Association scheduled for 2.30 p.m.. W lU lb liM 1 suit with hat and acccsaorlea to lowna. lowing members; cllizcnslilp badge followed by a tea and an evening dance. , , , . the WILLOW INN to Barbara Stirling, hostess, epok A wide representative wardnibc chosen from twelve local stores will Wostbonk, announce the engage- and homemaker badge to l^da be displayed by tWenty-flve lovely models. Each store Is contribuUng meat of their second ^ugbter. ChezzJ,r. laundress ..w .* badgeV to Mor- seven outfits for the show, assuring a complete coverage In styles and ^ynncto IQci^r. to ^nneth MONDAY NIGHT rle Burns^uii and ^ Jean CoUtw. ■ fashion* In everything fi-pm bnthing.auita to evening gowns. Frederick Harding, of Kelowna. sp e c ia l P/«sing K$(>cclOed rcqulrci^te Highlighting the fashion show will be the drawing for the fingertip i.atc afternoon of Wednesday, June and testa were: Jane Dire, health . . Rafne tickets on the Jacket ore now on sale and are obtain- 8, has been chosen by the brldc- MAY 23RD AT 8 P.M. and first old tcsls; Dotana Gregory, able from any member of the Women’s AuxUiary. . elect for •her wedding. hcklth incltldlng cicanllricsa, diet, Followingroiiow ins them e nuoiuwiifashion show, tea «, Mlsa7 Recce ^ is well-known in this _ REDUCTION rest and dutdbor exercise rcquli'c- will be served by members, of too district, mad la very popular among “Everyone VVelcoine” mCnts and safety and seWIng re­ Women’s Auxiliary. Tickets are the younger oct on quirement; Margaret McCormick, now available from any member — A requirements for second class Hither and Yon badge. of too auxiliary. SEVEN REBEKAH Text of the letter reads: “I am $3 a season: additional to family tions. a solo from the degrees stall finitely leaders in appealing fashion. SLACKS of tailored gabar­ writing on behalf of Mr. Churchill From Halsingborg, Sweden, Mr. (that is children over 14 years) $1. was led by Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. dine—ideal for travelling and vacationing. Always well dressed ^ojuoikea Ladies' Shoppe to thank you for your letter of the GumarLxumar Ellcrstrand,i^ucrsiTOnu, hisUI5 son Blorn,oiuru, ^ n a t . ^ j are given a Rothflcld. Kelowna No. 36 present- 19th April. and Mr. Anders Cederholm, are Out ofTown vlslta^^^^ ^ ^^icome with the accent on comfort. “Mr. Churchill is glad to hear visiting Kelowna, guests at Ellis ® ^ was extended by Kalamalka No. 6 Phone 1203 1427 Ellis St. three davs was extended by Kalamalka No. 6 BLOUSES—Tailored or fancy lace—a wide variety to choose that you have been able to return Lodge. Additional fe.ature of the Aqua- responded to by Golden Heart No. right acros.s from the Arena. to your home from hospital,' and ,1* « * . from. was interested to see a copy of the Both of Moses Lake, Wash., Mr. tic Club will be the opening of the 60. letter you received from Mr. Mac­ Orville Wilmot and Mr. Russell coffee shop. Let out on a conces- . Sion basis, the coffee shop will fea- kenzie King. Hansen are spending a brief holi­ turo home cooking both in snacks LOTCtta Schwann, of Faith . ■ Mr. Churchill wishes you many day at Ellis Lodge. more years of health and happi­ and full course meals. Apart from Reports of the d g ness." Northern v4ok;t Ellis Lodge tieacn Jtiouse, xnis is me ""Ifoniy piace JactshoweTa -—r — ?— . ^fgafn ^ In are Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, of Yellow Knife. home cooked meals.______lodges. Tea was serv- Mr. B. J. McCausland and Mr. F. ed by the members of Kalamalka Your Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Specialists ------BIRTHS From south of the ‘ border are REISWIG—At the Kelowna Gen- Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wilkins, of Ya- 531 Bernard Ave. Pkone 82 eraT■ Hospital*' ■■ ■ on "Saturday, ' May ”14, kima. Wash., -who are spending a to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reiswig, few days at Ellis Lodge. day at the Eldorado Arms. Hawes with the 25 year jewel, Kelowna, a son. « • • congratulating her on attaining this WILLIAMS—At the Kelowna Mr. Bud Powell, of Penticton, is General Hospital on Saturday, May in Kelowna staying at Ellis Lodge. H Aim^Mr ^and ^E^e^«on of officers for the coming 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wil­ day at the Eldorado .^ms, Mr. and _ resulted in the following; su- HISTORIC MEDICAL HIGHLIGHTS—No. 9 —j MADE TWICE DAILY ! liams, Rutland, a daughter. VancouverVancouver visitors at Ellisizaiis Lodgeijougo Mrs. .. . r John__ Duncan have left for per visor, Loretta Schumann.Schumann, Faith GILLARD—AtVfli-JX^xXXVA-/ thebftic Kelowna Geri- UlLlUUt?include Mr.1VX1« dlitland Mrs. IVAIS* Xlk.A. W. home in^V^couver, No. 32; chairman, Daisie Hardie, eral Hospitl on Monday, May 16, man, F. T, Gargett, W. J. Foster, J J • -4. • Kelowna No. 36; vice-chairman, -A’ ON SALE IN ALL STORES ! to Mr.Mr and.nnd Mrs. Mr.s. Arthur Gillard,Gillard. h -W. V. T.ittlo Little, B R. WW. T.'onLea, "PP. T. L. Mnl-Mal­ _Plannmg mended ^ it m Reynolds, Golden Hearts No. Kelowna, a son. kin and E. D. McCoirell. , K elo^a, I^s. Maud Giftord, ^ of gp secretary-treasurer, Willa Mar- CAREY—At the Kelowna General New W est^ster, IS staymg at the ^hkll. Sunset No. 29. nospiiaiHospital uiion Monday,ivxuiiuaj-, xvxcijMay ix,, 16, to,.v, Mr West coast visitors to Kelowna Eluorado Arms. ^ i After the closing ceremonies a i f SEE THE NEW DONUT and Mrs. Casey Carey, Beaverdale, are iVfr. and Mrs. L. N. PhiUp, of . .V-■ banquet was held followed by an a" daughter., Poweir River, Mr. and Mrs; J, Me- entertaining evening in the New MACHINE IN OUR WINDOW ! GALLANT—At the Kelowna Gen­ Dougall. of Viaona, and Mr. J. C. ^ eral Hospital on Tuesday, May 17, Bankier, of Langle^^ Prairie, aU ^ ^ ------— to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallant, guests at Ellis Lodge. . River. > « j « * F O B AiDDmONAL SOCIAL Kelowna, a daughter. , n e w s s e e p a g e 6, SECOND MIDDLETQN-^At the Kelowna Visiting; Kelowna for blossom Engagement SECHION Treat The Family To General Hospital on Monday^ May gre: Mr. and Mrs/ A;“ i>. Formal qngagement engagement of JeanMc-Jean Mc- 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Middle- Rhodes of Prince George, B,fc.; Kehzie Black, younger daughter ton, Kelowna, a daughter. , Mr. and l^s. D. B. Fiyeri’of Kale- of Mrs. Black and the late W. L. HALL & HANKEY DONUTS CORBETT—At the Kelowna^ <^n- g p jj- gigoh of this city to Stanley Walsh, eral Hospital on W ^nesday^M ^ phail, of Kimberley, guests of El- youngest son of Mrs. Taylor and This Week-End ! Doz. 40^^. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Itovid Corbett, jjg the late W. L. Walsh, of Vancou- OUT COMES Kelowna, a son. * • * v9r. The wedding wiU be held D. N. Gow, J. Finsted and Bruce Wednesday evening, June 8, at Norman DeHart, Len Xieathley, James, all of Vancouver, are spen- St. John’s United Church in Van- J. Dunlop ^d ^ ^**>6ding a snort short time iin Kelowna, couver. THE sum son spent toe week-end fisto guests of Ellis-Lo'dge. Little River, the first two return- *, « * In honor of her hVenty-first ing Tuesday. The others remained Accompanied by Nts. H. Taggait birthday. Miss Betty Davis, of Ok- to■ continue------fishing. and Mrs. A. WiUiams, Mr. Lloyd M. anagan Mission, entertained sixty . X. ■ Taggart is-'spending a three week friends at a dancing party lajst A surprise vacation in California on a motor night at Eldorado Arms, party was held last Sunday eve- , • • • ning at the Golf Club _when six- , , • ' Mr (George McKay, of Kamloops (Formerly SUTHERLAND’S) teen friends honored BUss Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marshall and spent last week-end with his par- Crossley at dinner. , their son Elwyn are holidaying in ents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. McKay, table centae of red t^ps^^dWe^^^^ while attending the Leon Ave. These are the days that Man of Many Accomplishments mg heart highlighted _____sraduation of their son Feed from .q - X M nnrShv graduation of their son Poed from call for an unlimited sup­ day table. ■FTnrvev University of British Columbia. Dr. M. J. Butler returned at the LITTLE is known of Ben Franklin’s interest Fowler entertained at her Harvey , , beginning of the week from Van­ ply of crisp'summer cot­ Avenue home Guests for a wf ek at the Eldor­ couver, where he attended the tons. in medicine, but that it existed along with his ado Arms are Mr. and Mrs. J. F. B.C. Dental Association; Conven­ many other remarkable chairacteristics is evi­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. R. Dain and Belyea, of Vancouver. tion. their daughter, Kitty Dain, BA., You’ll want several when denced by the fact that he arid a Dr. Thomas ' recently returned from Vancou­ you see the cool cham- ver, where they attended the gra­ Bond were responsible for the establishment of L, ,'ilS u L .^ brays, plaids and checks, duation of the latter from the Uni­ Kelowna Yacht Club Plans the first hospital for the insane in America in versity of British Columbia. ginghams and the ever- Dance Saturday Night p o p u lar A M E R IC A N 1751. This recognition of the need for special GOLFER. treatment of mental cases was equivalent, to a / A gala opening dance of the sea- HONOR STUDENT ^ remarkable discovery, and places Franklin high son of the Kelowna Yacht Club will John A. ^tson graduated from Mayonnaise pofarfoes be held Saturday evening at the the. University of British Cotambia In seersucker and pique as a benefactor of mankind as well as a man of Golf Club for all members and with second classhonors in chemis- or choose from our many letters and of science, their guests. ■ try, honors course in chemistry, ana whites to complement Following the dance, a shake- not foruth year arts, second class, your golden tan. MODERN pharmacy fits a specialized need, too. For down cruise will take place oh Sun- as mentioned in toe pres^ release the experience and Judgment of your physician to bo day with all boat owners invited to received by The Courier from the take part. A rendezvous at West- U.B.C. registrar . This is the only For fun in the Sun — fully effective, it is essential that the prescription he bank Bay is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. case this year of a Kelowna student call at Heather’s two writes be car^efully and accurately compounded. at which coffee, cream and sugar, obtaining honors standing in the stores. ^ Wp* moxhed pote, ^ ° * O to e s will be provided by the Jacht Club. B.A. honors course. As the cruise promises to be an all ,------— i day outing, wise yachters will pro- Victoria -visitors at the Koyai. vide themselves with sufficient food Anne are Mr. and Mrs. M. Hogue, for the cross-lake trip. and Mr. and Mrs. F. Copley.

I.O.D.E. diapter Nets $106.45 Your Rexall Drug Store A s Result of Spring Fashion Show Filling the Prescriptions of Kelowna Families—(day and night) — for over forty-five years Regular monthly meeting of Dr. Cruise will act as delegates to the Phone 19 WE DELIVER Knox Chapter, I.OX>.E. was held National annual meeting to be held Tuesday evening. May 10, at toe from May 28 to June lat the Em- home of S p . Pettypiece with press Hotel in Victoria. Mrs. K. Parker, Regent in the A recent shipment of new and chair. used clothing valued at $M has Reports were received from Mrs. been sent recently to distribution JxJ, mMarty any UIlon the UlC citizenship gradu- centres in England, reported ——— Mrs. atiofi at the high school, and Walrod, post war convener for the I f e - > ■ from Mrs. E. R. Winter on the re- chapter. Hilda Hesson cent socM evening of the White Mrs. J. Marty, educational con­ Cane Club. vener of the chapter dealt with the NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF THE PROGRESSIVE A total of $106.45 was netted at student assistance fund which^ was CONSERVATIVE WOMEN QF CANADA the spring tea and fashion show founded to provide financial aid_ to Livon up salads, soups, sandwiches, sautds, held at the Willow Inn. students of, Kelo'wna and District. sauces with ... Letters were read from recipi­ The chapter contributes $100 per ents of Christmas bags sent to year to the fund. ‘PROGRESSIVE CONiSERVATIVE’ Best Foods . . . honest-to-gosh R eal Queen Elizabeth Hospital for chil­ Plans were laid for Alexandra "Ah Mayonnaise . . . double-whipped, really dren in London, England. Rose I^cg Day to be held Saturday, POUCIES FOR WOMEN fresh, no starchy filler. Mrs. R. King, delegate to the June 4. Provincial Chapter Conference in Taking charge of the Superflu­ Vancouver in April, presented a ity Shop .whidh will reopen on & s t f o o iis most interesting and comprehen­ June 18 on toe second floor a t So good so m any ways / sive report dealing at length with Sutherland’s Furniture Store, Mrs. all branches of LOJ5.E. work, par- J. T. Chuise hop^ that all those CKOV ticularly*_«_m_.s.a_ the _ ___xpost war s—branclu---- *- people interested In helping the fifty per cent of the new and shop will contribute xmwanted 10.45 a.m. Best Foods used clothing is sent to England miscellaneous articles with the tOUDS ii' and distributed to the (Jueen Eli- same generosity sho'wn in toe past zabeth Hospital. London, and other After welcoming a new member. FRIDAY, NdAY 2 0 t h centres, 'The other fifty per cent liCss K. Lynn, the meeting ad­ goes to European relief which is journed. TTie next regular mee^ distributed by the Red Cross and ing of the chapter will be held at Published by the Federal Progressive Conservative Assn. Salvation -Army. the home of Mrs. W, A. C. Ben­ T i e t o p - selling r ^ f M ayonnaise / Mrs. K. Parker and Mrs. J. T. nett on Monday, June 13. PAGE T W E L V i

‘ I>iane'*," In the new iheatte bull- FUNERAL RITES c m r GRANTS dlng. Irrigation Officials Re-elected Ix>uis de G. do l^andrcvUle, chim­ FOR A. FRASER ney sweeping, wiUi place of busi­ TRADE UCENCES ness outside the dty. A s Members Decide to Concentrate THIS FRIDAY Itoblnson Kendall, real estate and Alexander W. Fraser. 60 year# Trade licences w©rc granted to Irmirancc agent, at 246 Bernard Efforts on Extending P F R A to B.C. of age. 13»3 Ellis St, died at the the following by CUy Council on Avtsnue. family residence on Wednesday. From Page 1. Column 3 . T~ , ...... May I b. a resident of Kelowna for Monday nlj^t. Havlog received satisfactory re­ gLECTION of of liters at the annual general inttlnig ot tut a jnem- delegation calling on the council, Raymond S. Preston, opcraUng |^(uiports uvnu from the«.»» buHdtng —-and r~v^sanl- V- ..... yeans, he was a mcm- it was understood the city would as Keloka VenlUan Blinds, 631 C«®- tary inspectors, aiq^llcatio of A Do .\ssotiation of H. C. Irrigation Districts luhi yesterd.ay y,,. first United Church. orrongo for Die boat to bo brought ton Avc Moor to operate a wliolesalo and r,....heil ’iVi'tiie'rc-ereclion i>y^cclaniatioii of all of last year’s "Funeral services will conduc- to Kelowna, moor It and put it Into Florence M- Loudoun, retail chll- rctaU bakery at 621 Harvey Avc, resulUil in tnt rt irom Day’s Funeral Chapel on shape. M r. Allan Mac Arthur dren’a wear under trade name of was approved. executive. . . . , , • .-i Friday. May SO, at 2.30 pan., and With that In mind, the boat club Iveport'' were heard on the iiegoUations with the provintial jj,tcrmcnt will follow in the Kc- agreed Monday night to assume .1. •••irtiiieiit Ilf I.inds reirarding iinideinentation of the (..Icinent jowna cemetery. full responsibility for maintenance .Mr. Mac.Artliur is a icceiit graduate of the I'aciihy deo.irtuunt ol Pallbearers will be L. Boklagc. and upkeep. Kciiort, and a conmutUe \va.'> appoinieu lo . luo^ ...j.ninixter N. Boklagc. S. Tucker, W. Tucker, "But,” the mayor pointed out. of I'liarinacy at tlic Uiiivcr.sity of Hritish Colum­ an Irrigation Act and ati Irrigation Conimission to .uhninistcr ^ gipg„j|er and T. CarefooL BUY BOORS OF "we made no such promise." bia. lie scrvcil his apiircnliccshii) with Manns Besides his wife, Mr. Fraser is A while later he stated the coun­ THEATRE TICKETS ‘ T h is roimiiittcc, consisting of II. C. S. Collett. T. Hughes gurvived by a daughter. Florence cil's viewpoint. The city will ap­ Drup Store in Nelson, enlisted in tlie .Army in HiPRESS 1 ins eoimiiiiiee, e , ,y q c.x-officio (Mrs. A, Landoun); two olstcra, AFAMOIft »UlYi«6 TUtATR* ply for It, but it must bo brought 1941, and served overseas with the 12th Canadian NOW ON BALE AT ALL and K. W. Corner, with pre t . ’ ' ,, reaction Elliot. Kelowna, and here, "dolled up" and maintained FbosM 68 about DRUG STORES mcinber, will investigate the proposal of getting the reaction ^ Westmins- Field .Ambulance. AvaUablllty of Beats at no expense to the city. of V irions districts in order to present a brief for consideration three brothers, Sydney. Said Dr. Gordon Wilson: “Unlc.ss andi -.1 il... next general meeting of the association. Montreal; William, in Kcllivood. someone pays for the cost of plac­ We take pleasure in iiitroiluciiig him to our cus­ HOUDAY M deu!gaVc 1 Z meting with the Hon. E. T. Kenney last Man., and Wesley. Transcona. Man. ing It and putting it Into shape, the tomers and the people of Kchnvna. NOW SHOWING Most utiiKui'-B March, G. Y. L. Crossley of the de­ club will bo unable to proceed. were in favor of “going slow” on partment of trade and industry Wo’ll Just have to review the whole SAT Continuous from 1 p.m SPECIAL surrendering their individual auth­ speaking briefly on the same sub- COOLER WEATHER Complete . 2 0 P for local buildings totalled $590,000 jn the state of Delaware, pros- CAULIFLOWER for April, of which $500,000 is for pects for apples and peaches are the new Vfsking factory. Permits good. In Maryland, the peach crop May 19, 20, 21 and 23 include ten new houses at $10,000 prospect is excellent while in Vir- p e r pkg...... 3 7 ® each. ‘ . ginia,. the southeastern part of the state, peaches have been hurt the HAND PAINTED CRETONNES in light and Blended Juice PEAS o A g most by frost and freezes. Apple dark background. These are a real buy. Gome in buds have suffered little damage. widths 36-40 and 50 inch. . per p % ...... > California “Good” 20 oz. tin ...... -...... ■■■• Regular to $3.00. Special ...... - I.ast chance at this price! West Virginia apple trees had a RASPBERRIES^^e light bloom, while in Georgia, the COUNTER OF CRE'TONNES—SATEENS, Etc. st^te proba'bly will have more pea­ ches than in 1948. Present estimates 36 inches wide. Regular to $1.25. 79c are’ for a crop about 45 per cent of To Clear at THESE WILL normal. STRAWBERRIES In Illinois, peach crop prospects TAKE YOU THERE ! are still more than two million p er pkg...... — bushels. No winter bud injury was .c'lrce. 48 o x . t i n 45® reported except in the case of pea­ CRETONNE & CHINTZ for overdrapes; also a ches. Minnesota reports that pros­ pects are good for a satisfactory piece of printed linen. « $1.49 A Corgi Skooter, Whizzer crop of tree fruits and berries. In V^ery Special Iowa, generally, tree fruit prospects Motorbike, Motorcycles, or are good except for peaches in READY-MADE CRE'TONNE DRAPES, R tg . M iracle W hip the ever reliable Bicycle. Southern Iowa. Peach orchards in $7.50. SPECIAL $5.95. 2 pair only (g*| Q R Kansas are good, - and apple or­ T.;irge. o2 ox. jar ...... New and Second Hand. chards are set for a good. crop. Regular $15.00. To Clear -..... Apple and peach ^prospects in TOMATOES Kentucky are excellent, while Ten­ CRETONNE DRAPES & BEDSPREADS to nessee reports a two-thirds normal R ip e, lb. : “Everything for the Cyclist” match. Colors Rose and Green. $11.95 crop. Fruit prospects in Arkansas I.a rg e size. R eg. $18.50. T o C lear .... are good while in Montana, late Potato Chip.s spring makes it impossible to fore­ CELERY cast crop conditions. Apple bloom 7 PAIR ONLY ALL WHITE MARQUISETTE Hunter.^, lire })1 CAMPBELL’S prospects in Washington were good curtains size 36x81. Regular $5.00. H> ...... -T $3.95 BICYCLE SHOP although some trees were hurt by S pecial ... - ...... the severe winter. LETTUCE Corner Leon Ave. and Ellis St. In California, record fruit crops 2 Blocks South of Post Office are forecast all over the state with 1 pair only frilled marquisette, size L ge. head s, each ... MARGARENE possible exception of apricots. 42x92. Regular .$6.95. Special ...... - - ASPARAGUS t a b l e OF TEA CLOTHS in all size.--— all m a­ 1 lb. bricks ...... - ...... terials and all coIor.s. To clear iit price. , Daily, lb...... Crowe's Auction Sale Rooms PLUM JAM Sale of Slack Suits MAZOLA Nabob Pure HAVE FOR PRIVATE SALE 5 9 c The.se include linen.s—alpacas—and rayon aljiine. 4 lb. tin ... Sizes only 12-14-16 (Killon tin> ...... $ 2 .9 5 1 I'leciric .'''ewingMachine .1 Bcdrouin Suites ; Dining .Suites Ketrular $13.95 iS: $14.95 ...... Special $9.95 A Red & W hite Food Store 2 Chesterfic4(l Suites ” $9.95...... ■■ $7.95 Cluldren’s Wagons: Kitchen Suites; Mirror.s •’ $ 8 .9 5 ...... ” $6 .9 5 Several good all enanielStoves—-good make.-;: Lino Rangetle. electric;. 2 good \\;isliing Machine.-' $7.95...... ” $5.95 4 lo v e ly Carpet.s—S.x 11 and 9.x 12 ; Camp Stoves GORDON’S China Cabinet: Buffets :ind a lot of good useful furni­ ture of all kind.s. • Geo. A. Meikle Ltd. COME AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE AT QUALITY MERCHANDISE MASTER MARKET CROWE'S AUCTION ROOMS LIMITED 313 Bernard Ave. j ' -irrnnrrTnr Phone 30 L eo n A s c . Phone 921 Kelowna, B.C. BUY AQUATIC MEMBERSHIP TICKETS NOW! e » SECOND h e e l o w n a o u r i e r SECOND SECTION T K C SECTION V OLUME 45 Kchnvna, British Columbia, riiursdav. May I‘). \ U M B I : K 7 9

Failure to atop at a clop KlCQ in (or a visit to the coast, and will dian Dec Keepera Council. C. C. the (dty coat John Kldcr fS and URANIUM ORE atend the Legion W.A. convention Heighway, Peachland. was re­ costa in city poUce court May 18. Nations Plan to Harness Nile and Make Deserts Bloon PEACHIAND In Victoria. elected for a two year term and C. C. Heighway attended the W. H. Turnbull. Vernon for one STARTS RUMOR Y li.C. Honey Produccra Association MILL RATE convention at Salmon Arm. The year. *nio 1050 convention will be OF NEW STRIKE following ofliccra were elected: held at the Dominion Expi'rimon- UDRIVE 35 MILLS Mr. Hoadloy, of Salmon Arm, pre­ tal Station at Suramcrland. CAR SERVICE PENTICTON — Pitchblende sam­ sident, replacing W. Fccdham, of ples have arrived hero to set the Vancouver; vie c-prcsldcnt, Mr. Charged with intoxication in a PEACHLAND—Pcachland*8 1949 Fuer, of Vernon; uccretary-treas- public placcL Martin Smith was city buzzing with report* of a new mill rate was set,at 35 mills by uranium strike nearby. ■S.' urcr, W. A. Turbull, Vernon. fined $10 and costs in city police municipal council lost week. Bro­ •ro represent B.C. on the Cona- John Horton, garage owner, tes­ ken down, 15.7 mills will take care court May 10. ted the samples with n Geiger cou­ of general cxpcnscs;1.2 mills for nter and said they registered high debentures; and 10.1 mills for "5. uranium content. school costs. & He would not name two prospec­ Following a complaint received tors who made the strike, nor tell by council regarding trees on the , .... secure ^our property of Mrs. G. A. Smith, Mr. "Bcscrve Your far" — Phone *22 where it is located. Many prospectors have said there Smith waited on council to discuss IVlcbt Phone IffTO.E is uranium in the district and some the matter. la his opinion, the claims have been staked. At least trees, which totalled 38, wore not sons future Mow! WEEDEN GARAGE one has been 'filed at the local mi­ dangerous in tticlr present condi­ ning recorder's office. tion. but thought it would be dan­ gerous to surrounding property to cut them down. He estimated it G ive your son a "Head Start" against woiiid cost $500 to remove the tlic time when he has to strike out on trees, which is more than the pro­ . O 'i perty is worth. his own. W ith a Crown Life 5 for 1 policy Council will give further study to the matter. I-,. you can do this easily and at low cost. s According to word received from the Union of Municipalities, A $ 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Crown Life 5 for 1 policy BIBLICAL LANDS of Egypt and other African countries are seen lloVrcring anew In a huge scheme Peachland will have to pay $589.05 being launched by the governments of British Uganda and Egypt. The scheme envisages the use as its share of hospital costs. The f ^ bought for your son at any time from of the waters of the Nile to make millions of acres and the peoples wh6 live on them free from the amount was arrived at based on a bondage______of drought - _ and to .provide electric power for farms and factorif ri^ The first stage, costing the population of 550 people. The birth to age 15, automatically bccomca equivalent of $48,000,000, is a dam in Central Africa a t OwenJPalls, Jinja, Uganda, w here the W hite Nile amount quoted was below the av­ pours from Lake Victoria on its long journey to join the Blue Nile onn the10 . way__ to .. EiSgypt and the sea. erage paid for the last five years. a $ 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 policy at age 21, with TOe dam is visualized above in a drawing made, from reports of two British e:nguieering firms. *1710 quarterly meeting of the no increase in premium. Egypt's gain will principally be cultivable land and Uganda’s power. African neighbors also bene­ Okanagan Valley Municiprd Asso­ fiting from power or land arc the Sudan and Tanganyika and possibly the Belgian Congo. ciation will be held in Armstrong May 25. Reeve Whinton will en­ LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: deavour to be present. Annual convention of the Union 1. No medical examination on purchase of B.C. Municipalities will be held or at age 21. *’ look at your home at Victoria, September, 7, 8, and 9. RED CROSS AID Councillor C. F. Bradley will get 2. Rapidly increasing cash values further information on an applica­ can provide an education fund, tion for domestic water from the if desired. ■ through the eyes of a stranger FIRE VICTIMS Peachland Sawmill. Pressure had been low on the domestic water 3. Low annual premium. system and. pipes plugged with Could it do with a good coat of paint and a general 'fix up*? AT WESTBANK dirt. The tower had been clean­ Get this protection for your son Suange how we are apt to notice signi of neglect in Increased industrial possibilities heed Highway and the sunround- ed out; a new screen installed, and while he is still a child and earn lied Cross relief benefltted a the hydrants flushed out. It was someone elsc's house and overlook the same things in our for British Columbia through the ing area at Harrison Mills, by len- proposed natural gas pipeline from gthening and enlarging the exlst- Westbank Indian family of eleven decided to do this once a week a lower premium rate. own. It’s a costly tendency, too. For one bit of disrepair the Peace River to tiie coast are ing dyke. when fire totally destroyed their while the water is high. Call a Crov n Life representative It was decided that the council soon leads to another. Wood deteriorates when the paint seen by Hon. E. T. Kenney, minis- 2. The protection of some land home at noon Friday, May 6, Red today. He will be glad to ter of lands and forests. on the north shore of Nicomen Cross officials announced today. discontinue the selling of coal. wears off. A broken post undermines the \tholc fence. Mr. Kenney stated that although Slough in the vicinity of Deroche, This had been done during the explain the plan in detail to you. ■ U pays to make your repairs promptly. no application had been made yet either by the building of a dam ac- Left homeless and destitute Dan­ w ar when it was hard to get fuel. to the government for rights of ross the Slough or by the building iel McDougall, his wife and nine An application was received and That goes for indoor improvements, too. You save money, way for the pipeline, he would of a supplementary dyke on the children, one a cripple, lost every­ granted from the Peachland Base­ time and material, by attending to home repairs right welcome such a development pro- north shore. thing except the clothes they were ball Club requesting use of the C r o w n I^i f e gram. The Peace River Natural^ Gas 3. A rearrangeriient and streng- wearing at the time of the fire. A park for Sunday games and week­ away — before the damage gets worse! And every Company of Vancouver has a plan thening of the existing dykes at veteran of the First World War day evenings for practice. Coim- Insurance Company improvement adds to your comfort and to your pride of bringing gas down the Peace West Langley. where he won the Military Medal, cillor G. Birkelund reported he Ettablithed Hom* Office McDougall was tmable to claim in your home. River, Prince George route, with a 4. An extension of the dyking had attended the opening of the 1 9 0 0 Toronto branch to Kamloops, then on to system in the vicinity of Silverdale help from the government as he new health center at Vernon. T^e If you need more money than you have on hand to pay for the Vancouver. Creek. ' and his family do not live on the building had been renovated and M reservation. necessary repairs, see your B of M manager about a low-cost This would be another great step 5. Minor repairs on Annacis Is- modernized. Inspection of meat forward in the development of our land, Deas Island and on the south The R;ed Cross was therefore cal­ and restaurants, and a free dental loan. Save by paying cash. And,save yourself trouble by vast interior country because the side of Deas Island Slough. led upon to give emergency help clinic had been discussed. Coun­ paying off all repair bills at once. | gas would be the forerunner of 6. Improvements to the situation to the eleven members of the Mc­ cillor F. Khalembach reported that cl.e-^ Dougall family, the children ran­ some work was yet to be done on Why not make a list of the repairs your house needs today? . several new industries. at. Hope Slough near Chilliwack. FRASER VALLEY DYKING 7. Improvements to the dyking ging from four years to 23 years the flume on Princeton Avenue. CHARLES E. DUBBIN, Kelowna Then discuss your improvement plans with your B of M . PROGRAM systems in the Maple Ridge dis­ of age. Complete outfits of cloth­ R. C. HUMIL Revdstoke J. THORLAKSOX, \\crnon ing for all m.embers of the family manager. . . in confidence. You’ll like his helpful attitude. trict in the vicinity of the South L. B. Fulks and V. M. Cousins - General Agents A supplementary program of dy-' Alouette. plus^ bedding and linen were sent left last week for Edmonton _an’) : Open Wednesday Md Friday board is proceeding with their en­ government Hon, E. T. Kenney, Rutland (Sub-Agency): (joen Tuesday and Saturday gineering studies, plans and speci­ minister of lands and forests an­ fications. nounced. The work contemplated is as fol­ 'These parks include thirty-five WOIKINO WITH CANADIANS IN tVSRY WALK OP LITE SINCE 1 8 1 7 lows: acres on Saltspring Island, to be ______' pr43* 1. The protection of the Loug- known as Beaver Point Park; thir- V acres on the south shore of Que- snel Lake: ten acres on Plato Is­ land in Quesnel Lake and sixty- one acres on the east bank of the Fraser River, six miles south of How Whitt Pi> conference. About twelve mem­ SPECIAL PRICE, only bers from East Kelowna attended. On. their arrival they were pres­ ented with a golden key by J. $4.15 Armstrong, president of the Board /<• of Commissioners, making them f honorary citizens for the day. There were over a hundred visit­ A'; ing members. Welcome speeches were made by Mr. J. Armstrong, Mr. Macdonald arid Mrs. Simpson to which Mrs. PORCH Gawne, of Naramata, replied. Some very interesting reports were given by the delegates on the ARMCHAIRS A work done by their institutes, with most of them remembering thdri Special V 'A x’.. institute friends in the Old Coun­ try. Parcels of food and birthday This Week Only cakes had been sent, regularly. A silver spoon was donated and given to the oldest member. Mrs. East and Mrs. MacGregor tied, the $3.95 latter being the winner.^ A real buy! Seldom seen before. Smart, striped m ater­ Mrs. MacGregor joined the ins­ titute in Penticton . over forty ial seat and back. Comfortable, light and compact. A years ago. Strawberry Hill was must for ever\- home this summer, (let your.s today HAMMOCKS the first organization in B.C. at this new low price. Relax thi.s Summer! .\n out door hammock vvil! g iv e Members were asked to'visit the you liours of re.stful relax.ation and healthy out-door Solarium whenever possible and told vOf a little Chinese 'poy who Support the Kelowna Aquatic Association Save on your fuel bills. INSULATE And GYPROC WOOL pves you fire had been bedridden for thirteen —Buy Membership Tickets Now! Priced from ...... $ 6 * 9 5 NOW with GWROC WOOL. It is protection. It won’t bum and acts as years. ■ He had been awarded the A N D U P th ic k , efficient permanent—lasts a a barrier to the spread of flames. Easy Boy Scout Cornwall Badge of to install, low in cost. Honor. Your friendly store lifetime. Soon pay» for itself and Mrs. S. Grummow, in her usual KEEPS ON paying you dividends in For sale at SuH ders' Supply, charming manner, gave an inter­ fuel savings. Lum lirr K: Insulation D ealers across Canada, esting address on the institute work. Your rooms will be warmer in winter, Several resolutions were put for­ gypsum . Lina» Alabaslinet cooler in summer — with Canada. LltnSta«l ward. One of special interest came from the Rutland Institute, re­ GYPROC WOOL between you arid questing the board of education to outdoor cold or heat. S Monti 2 W -4-49 stress to children the danger of & B iC c playing with matches. PHONE 44 (KELOWNA) LIMITED PHONE 45 INSIST ON "GYPROC” WOOL .. A *R EG 1ST ER ED' TRADE-MAR K FOR YOUR PROTECTION A very enjoyable lunch was served by the Osoyoos institute. TtiUUSUAY, MAY VJ. 1»« t h e KELOWNA COURIER Hirst United C lu u tl m Kt.!ovvna Hufich and his pal.*s, accordion sc- for many years. muiiity as a whole As tiiat more soon bo ready to be pul into place IccUoPs; "The Snow Malden": a PRESENT FORMER t HANr.FW WITH TIME tt was announced, while gate signs SUCCESSFUL Russian fairy late; intermission; in I iiriginaliy iccreatiorial fuciliU«j must be. t o m WILKINSON provided without delay. have l>ccn ordered. the Bachmann sisters, (recently KELOWNA PASTOR ■f I'j t. / MCnif'.c ifiCi’ butv,»'r Rural mall delivery being sought Trade board mcrnliers ami other CONCERT HELD arrived "displaced persons") Songs ■ g M lli ir (/( fi'j .'. rJ ;i */i' b «lVf .iTli-1 I'-' by rc.iidents along a Ivvcnty-roilc citizens with cars are co-oi>ciatlnr in German: the Ranch Boys or­ WITH NEW CAR fi.'t.l''I r -..i.M.'-r i-f I 'li- RESIGNS POST route has resulted in a petition w ith Mrs. W. H. M offat in ar- AT RUTLAND chestra, selection's; vocal solos by 13^ r a n g I n g for transportation of Helen Heitzman; Play, "Come') A former Kelowna mlniKter and ’^ 5 ® ! signed by 90 pK-rcent of residents. his wife were honored on their Tills petition i:i spoii-sored by the blood donors to the clinic at Kel­ RUTLAND - A very :;uccc.s;,ful Romance", by the C.Y.O., coached f ,n.- •■{ th - iovffiM'St ntuuial flow- RUTLAND CO-OP. owna this week. Tlio trade board by Mr. Bachmann. Mr.s. ' Burns 24th w edding anniversary by .'f.. i.v DninUm?. th«' j; trd*-n Hoard of Trade and will go for­ concert w'as staged recently by the members of the Oak Bay United ward to the proper nuthorities. has also offered ever asskUincc in parishioners of the local Homan acted a.s uccotnpanist for the pag­ jiitib, Ii. .1 v/«iU drasr.i'l i.ui!. the organizing for the T.B. clinic soon eant and other items, and Mr. and Church lost week. Handing our 5 0 % of the" cost of constructing dormitories. Peachland and Westbank. might land clearing system, assisting farmers to obtain result in better conditions. adequate water supply and minimize soil erosion. 3 1 . To construct the first $3 5 0 ,0 0 0 unit of a new school A question pertaining to the for deaf and blind- Indian Reserve cut-off adjoining 1 6 . To stimulate expansion of mining industry by No f u s s o r b oth er the village revealed th at the V.L.A. To assist school boards by providing them with S t retains control of this land until constructing mining roads for developnient of 3 2 . o r d e la y June 15. This makes it possible various mining properties. standard plans and to make available a construction for veterans still wishing to make engineer who will inspect sc ..ools erected froni such So trade your application for such land to do so. 1 7 . To encourage discovery of further minerai wealth by A playground adjoining West- expanding free grubstaking-.of ■'prospectorsi p lan s. t ir e s in ‘ bank village, as weU as a lake- To guard the public’s heritage in respect to natural 1 8 . To expand scientific research for existing industries 3 3 . shore park for the further use of parks by developing those already reserved and this rapidly-growing district are as well as for establishing new industries. being sought by the trade board. place under reservation other areas where deemed As a result of past efforts of West- 1 9 . To develop export markets and find increased n ecessary. bank Wonien’s Institute a small domestic markets for surplus products. park on the lakeshore w^ set To render the Dominion Government the fullest aside under the forestry branch 2 0 . To appoint a commission to review Workmen’s 3 4 some years ago. This park, how­ co-operation in all matters affecting our security, ever, contains only a little over 100 Compensation Board so that the Act m ay be modir thereby making evident pur full support of Canada s feet of lake frontage, which is not fied in keeping with the best interests of employees sufficient for even the present partnership in.,*the Atlantic Pact. population during hot weather. and employers. The general feeling of the com-

or wish to embark on an experiment in socialism. LET US EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH BRAND NEW, We beUeve the people of British Columbia uiU again say emphatieally that they want British Columbia to progress / a BIGdVULEAGE FINE OLD on sound-business lines. TIRES N A V Y R U M ______— ------j Premier of British Columbia. Minister of Finance.

b i g t r a d e - in r e t u r n t h e AUOWANCE «)R YOUR OlQ

G 0 O D / ? E A R u f e G u a r d S A f H Y T u b e s ] CU4SS voini ure f«om GOUITIini G O niN IB lT UOWOUT ACaOENTS €D/lrEAR The Best Government B.C. Ever H ad

BATTERIES f O I YOUl CAB. TRUCK OR TRACTOR r s l »« Published by the British Columbia Coaljtion OrganizatloiU KELOWNA B o tile J i- Shipped ki/ ALFRED LAHBeSON U.° MOTORS LTD. LONDON,ENGLAND 1610 PENDOZI ST. PHONE: 778 . This advertisement is not published or V ote B ennett displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Governraent of British Columbia. Retu B. e. PAGE THEEE TMf*. "K feJ-O W iN A C O '' *' i«- TIJUKSPAX. m a y is . ISO

-QUEEN OF THE FAIR” CONTESTANTS USB CIVIC ARi'.NA YCT Clarence the home of YELLOW LABEL K,AM1.XKJ»PS -- With the date rrlncesa EUrabeUi and Priiwo IHii- Earth Moving Epipment the new memorial arena here will lip, was occupied by Use Duke of ISSUED FOR be ready for boxia uncertain, Coxina ught until I!H2. Shovel imd Crane Work KiftHsloo-ps la&crt«® Club i* mak- FOOD PARCELS Ira^ ftrranscrneritjs to p’sy Uji; early Bulldozing and Road Building Snatched from the nursery, aait .A.nm)unccnu-m >s riuidc by Her part of Umj lS*rJ Interior Ixrxla Asphali for Drive-ways icbcdulc lr> Civic Arena were, and lipped In the romantic K inat IJcrtraiid. K.C, M P.. post­ tropical ECii, pink shirts for men master pcfural that a new yellow Shale and Gravel TKY COCKIER CI.AhSIf IE«K are being referred to m corjd. l.ibi'l No. 61 ^‘tJifl Parecl" is bchif: jiiiei|ilcd by the Canada Post Office, Black Mountain Top Soil L ■ in place of the present one. used tor the p'urjiose of expiditiiu: -f Ihi-uugli custorn.s tlic handiiiu: ut L. A. McKENZlE CONSTRUCTION CO.- F**%' of bona fide gift parcels of food- IIM ltF.D BAPCO sUilb etc., to addresses in the UnM- Phone 11&8 Kcerc,»tltm Avc.. Kelowna, lEC. «'(i Kingdoin. '^HOW TO In view of tile recently reduced iUll parcel latc.s to uddrcsse.s in tlie United Kingdom the wording of U» ' PAINT** label lias been changed and will / read; - FOLDERS •'Thi.s parcel contains only food- slutTs, dLscarded wearing apparel oi 3- -i>-' soap sent as an unsolicited bona ■■V fide gilt to the United Kingdom. I - i » 4 . . / "It is understood by the mailer I that the Inclusion of urticlcs other than those mentioned above may i MEIU.E IIEAVYSIDES ROSE ANN HARRISONHARRISON CONSTANCE SHRINER result In the parcel being conlb- Registration of New Three lovely prlticesses arc hoping against hope holdcr to all performances at the two-day spring ^-ated by the United Kingdom nu- that they will be crowned "Queen of the Fair", when fair. besides offering the holder an opportunity to win •• ihe Summcrlnncl Board of Trade annual spring fair one of three prizes worth $500. ^ This new yellow label, when opens its doors at the OccidcnUil Fruit Co, Ltd* Summerland Spring Fair is entering...... its third gyajjahle at all post offic0.s. must Construction in Rural Areas building in West Summerland on Monday and Tues­ year since the war and the booth display is nearly affixed by the sender on the all allocated. A wide variety of cntcrtianmcnl fea-lea- ^j^rcssmjjjrcss side of each gift parcel con- day, May 23 and 24. , j. , VERNON ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Twenty bri^t, attrac­ These young girls, pupils of Summerland s ele­ turing musical talent from all parts of the Okanagan h-dnlng the permissible articles and mentary school, arc representing three Sununcrland is being offered during the two days. ' prepaid at the reduced rates. Par- tive folders give step- On tile afternoon of May 24. three baseball teams. prepajj nt the regular parcel organizations. A ticket selling campaign is In progress Tlic attention ui o\vmi.‘< ami agents ot real estate by-step directions for and the organization which sells the most tickets will Rutland, Princeton and Summerland will engage if| “ post rates to the United Kingdom twenty different borne have Its princess crowned Queen of the 1949 Spring baseball tournament und the day will wind up with receive the prcferontinl sitnateil in Rural Areas is drawn to the Rroymcial painting Jobs. Point Fair. a monster spring fair dance. treatment accorded gift parcels and Regulation requiring, the registration with the I rovin- Summerland RoUiry's Princess is Rose Ann Harri­ Ofllclal openin'; of the spring fair takes place at have the yellow label af- eial Assessor, of all new hnildings ami structures the easy Bapco way. 7.30 p.m. on May 23, following n fashion show in the flxed, even though they might con- tiVi 'VgnfaiiM*rl# son, Miss Summerland Legion is represented by Get these colorful Merle Heavysldcs and Miss Hospital Auxiliary is afternoon. O. ,L. Jones, M.P... (Yale) is being invited permissible articles under These Regulations require the. registration of new “How To Point" Constance M., (Connie) Schrincr. to officiate. , „ : , r •„ Uicthe nowmrw scheme. eonslrnction within thiriv days of complenon or oocn- foWers today — from Ticket sales will be counted on May 14 and the J R Armstrong is chairman of the spring fair The post office defines as follow Fair Queen will be announced then. However, the committee while Lome G. Perry is secretary and a bona fide gift parcel upon which, liancy. :M r your nearest Bapco James Muirhead. treasurer. ‘ ______the yellow- label may be used: dealer. tickets will continue to sell as they also admit the (a) One containing only non-per­ 'I'he Regulations apjdv to all new' conslnu tion coin- Having only one minor accident, ishable foodstuffs, discarded wear­ I.letc.l or occupied since .lamiary 1st. 194u. a commercial helicopter arrived ing apparel or soap. Registration forms are available on request iioin llu in Now York after many demon­ (b) One that is a bona fide unso'- Penticton Ratepayers May stration flights across the country. icilcd gitt, not exported as mer­ provincial Assessor or nearest Government Agent to It was struck by an automobile. chandise or for sale. assist you in complying with the Regulations. SA I1I410 SATIR-QLO In addition to the yellow label the bona fide gift parcel must also J. G. SIMMS. BATIOIE VMRISi In Australian soil conservation, u n i n iiu the principle laid down is that bear ua fully completed customs do-4 Prov incial .Assessor, Th*Wood«rW»ll Quick-drying, Vote on Money Bylaws Abeautlful,^-_v------^ ^ ^ no one •wilfully, or through Ignor- claration form B (obtainable at post pBiob] Drit* tough and dUr- ance, shall be allowed to use offices). //; - r - 2 v q^dcldy^vLlb • for w«IU •bU — for floors PENTICTON — Penticton’s coun- arena IS taken into consideration or woodwork. or furniture. land in such a way as to render i t ------. soft, flat flJiUi- cil has decided to throw all its This figure is $196,000. liable to erosion. TRY COUIIIEB CLASSIFIED APS money by-law cards on the table this summer. Before very long, a $150,000 mem­ orial arena by-law and a $196,000 -^ 1 hospital by-law will be placed be­ fore the voters. Together they total $346,000. The 1 absolute limit of the city’s legal m Yc«r B«aler» borrowing power this year is $347,- 000, The decision to place the two to­ TREADGOLD PAINT SUPPLY gether before the voters is taken Wiere's Wo “W R O N G SIDE O F THE BED” P h o n e 134 in apparent disregard of previous 1619 Penozi St. statements' that the department of municipal affairs would not permit the city to borrow to the limit '-of its powers. No date has yet been set for the t- £ ‘ 1 placing of the by-laws, but council has already assured the /memorial committee that their by-law will be placed by the end of June. Before voting can take place, they must be prepared, given first read­ ings and then approved by Victoria. y After that, ten full days . must MATTRESS ond BOX SPRIN G elapse following the advertising of s*i~ the measures. At the decision to put the two You’re up with a smile—refreshed, relaxed—with all the renewed \ measures together is a form of com­ energy that only deep, restful sleep can give. Beautyrest is the m M promise is clear, after discussion that took place in a special meet­ world’s most comfortable mattress—Simmons matchless quality ing of council last week. That meeting was called to give, throughout. Just note its special features. Other weU-known 'x-xs'- first readings to a by-law diverting \ " ' r \ school funds to new building pur­ Simmons quality mattresses—Ostermoor, Deepsleep and Slumber ■ •f poses. City Clerk H. G. Andrew then TriTig—are also available with matching box springs. told the council that he had a mem­ ■'X. orial by-law prepared. “It struck me that you might wish to have the memorial by-law i H i ready to place at the same time as voting takes place on the school f r by-law”, he said/ But council was immediately di­ vided on the point. AldWrman J. W. Johnson and Alderman S. B. Hawkins were not prepared to read the by-law. “We have already promised the hospital consideration this year,,’ said Ald­ % erman Hawkins. “But this memorial by-latv has dangled long enough”, said the mayor. , “The hospital by-law is coming up this year only because that council talked the hospital into it”, said Alderman A. E. Tidball. “The hos­ pital board came here and asked for priority for a by-law next year The council persuaded them to ask for it this year. And we know WF^' why that was done.” IV "The hospital asked for their by­ law two years ago and we asked I them to 'wait two years then”, said If a newA tractor Alderman Johnson. “I don’t see how. we can do anything until wo know where we stand on the hos­ • J i - ^' pital.” would help you On Alderman Hawkins’ motion, . f > < the matter of the memorial by-law was tabled, insofar as its presen­ tation at the tinle of the school diversion by-law* is concerned. Later, Charles Stewart, chairman of the Penticton Hospital Board, called upon council and asked that a by-law be placed at the same time as the memorial by-law, and that f't V its aniount be the balance of the You already know that you can borrow money city’s borrowing power after the {mi- fr o m th is B a n k under the terms of tlie Farm Improvement Loan .Act, to buy new farm HEAVY DAMAGE ec|uipment. construct new buildings, buy new {M m - stock, or tiiake any other worthwhile addition CAUSED WHEN to your farm. CARS COLLIDE But did you know that this Bank can also make im-j these loans to finance the purchase of used Mrs. Richard E. Hayden in Hospital After Vernon Road farm equipm ent, and to make repairs or altera­ A ccid en t tions lo existing farm Imildiiigs? A Vernon woman received head If you want to sell your old tractor to get a new injuries and heavy damage ^vas caused in a two-car collision on one. and your buyer hasn't enough ready cash, Okanagan highway along Woods w m m m t u ■M Lake a t 9.30 p.m,, Saturday. 8 3 7 Air TeoU allow free circulatioa of Patented "Ji£ty-Join” tufting, j.rr. ask him to discuss his problem with the Bank In “fairly good” condition in Ke­ See how the ordinary inner spring individoally pocketed coil rents side-sway and sag, and kre|>« lowna General Hospital is Mrs. R. "hammocks” under your weight. springs—secret of Beantyrest’s air i n s i d e the Beantyrest mattress of Nova Scotia. Rememlier, if farm improve­ Then compare Beautyrest’s "Lninry Comfort”—girefirm, buoy- to keep it fresh. Taped handles for in po! E. Hayden, Vernon. Her husband. conrenienee in handling. b e fWl . h y Ithe tU xper, p m d e n t coil springing, giring Aot support to every body corre. ments will help to make your farm more Richard E Hayden, on Monday complete relaxation. pleaded guilty in district police profitable, we're interested. court to a charge of dangerous driving. Stipendiary Magistrate G. A. McKay fined Hayden $25 and W S iT - costs. Hayden’s car, proceeding north, crashed into a car headed for Ke­ lowna, police said. Driver of the THE BANK OF other car was W. Clark, 925 Stock- m t y / weU. Kelowna. Hayden. Clark and a passenger in Clark’s car escap­ m ed with a shaking up. NOVA SCOTIA Damage to the two cars was es­ timated at $600. SIMMONS LIMITED—Montreol •< Toronto •• Winnipeg • Vancouver P. H. Meek, M anager, Kelowna, B.C For "hitching” to the rear of a Branches at Penticton, Kelowna and Lumby. truck while riding his bike, A. Fa_l- kowski was fined $2.50 and costs in city police court May 2.

'/ , ; ' ' ,: , ‘ t i I 'i.tl , 1 ' t ' ' '1/ u m E ICmiOWNA €OURJU£« I ,i i * »l i< daneo u»U of “The Star of Texas", aided the studenbt during the tum­ ICELOWNA MAN’S the dance that took first prute at bling routines, mass caUslhcnlca the recent Okaiiagan musical fes­ and rojK? skipping. Two Thousand Ships Are Going Down to the Sea tival in I’entlctou. BROTHER DIES I*iano siccompanlmenta by Mrs. TKV COIJUIKK CI.ASSIHEI»i $ /e r y W y , #'* AFTER ACCIDENT n. CJilmour and Miss Merle Miller I OR OVfCK KESWLTS R W. Janu s, of Rhaimavon, Sask . brother uf Jack Jame.<«. of Kelowna, &ijoys died in Swift Current lollowinjj 1600 KINGSWAY - VANCOUVER an automobile accident south of Swift Current on May 3, accord­ '1 lie lot on the eoi iiei -that deals ott the siitiarc ^ - ■s-.- n* ing to word riu'clved lucre. Funeral services were liold on May 12, and When in Vancouver be sure and ask for BOB NEAL ' »*■ •» am interment followed in Admiral ce­ metery alongside the remains of your friend in the new or used car business at his wife who predeceased him five years ogo. Born at Bromyard, Heredord- KINGSWAY MOTORS - P^one fasszi shlrc, Eng., he came to Canada in 1012 to settle on a form near Moose 1600 Kiugsway—VANCOUVER Jaw, where he was married to Miss 71-12C o r Katie Hatton. Some Umo during t^vo i the 20’s, they moved to the Adiplr- al district and formed there for y o u f . y r a c e r several years. About fllvo years ogo, C h n O ie^ .shortly after Uie dcatli of his wife, N E W Streamlined Plumbing Fixtures t a ^ c / e y Mr. James came to Shaunavon, where he resided until tire time of PBENWHSIMCMCHIIS lirafiiif’^ his death. iwn Mr. James is survived by three ^ sisters in England, Gertie, Olive and Violet; one sister, Mrs. R. Charles, In Sidnjcy. B.C., and a brother. Jack, of Kelowna.

1099 • EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES FOR 5 0 YEARS • 1949 SELL-OUT CROWD FOR GYM DISPUY c S g c V Dock before calling Standing room only was the O ther P eople's fashion at Scout Hall Friday night. May 6, as the girls of KcloWna High School staged the second an­ MONEY nual mass gym display. Though not on a par with last year’s performances, the whole and our business tcresting and informative talks. program was enthusiastically re­ AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FLOWER SHOW Tea was served by the hostess, OYAMA EAGLES ceived. Over 100 girls from Grade A. RECESS BATHTUB—nxaollyon IUu(trk(oular rim DEFEATED 5-0 Particularly pleasing were the eeaL Comiuoteraiuo...... witli oKromo tlxturoe, waato, overflow. KAoney, in addition to legal tender, embraces, AT PEACHLAND dances of nations and the numbers Weicht anpmxiraatoly 81H) Iba, by the mixed choir and glee club. 4V{ or S ft. size r.ompleta M9.n«l BY GREEN CAPS One highlight of the former was Bath only...... in a broad sense. Bonds, Stocks and Property ON JUNE 16 EAST KELOWNA Note: H|>oci(y left or right outlot. the presentation by the square (Add $10 if shower iioodod) of all kinds. OYAMA—Oyama Green Caps PEACHLAND — The regular W.L TO HOLD B. BASINS—18 in. x 20 in. Kloamiiig white vitreous oldiin. monthly meeting of the Women’s defeated the Oyama Eagles 5-0 in SmarUy styled. I'eatiirinff niiti-e|ilush bonk and hiiill in Our business is looking after other people s Institute was held on the Munici­ 2 1 S T b i r t h d a y soap dish. Approzimato shij>ping weight 00 lha. the opening game of the Twilight Complete with Taps and rrap- $28.50 pal Hall last Friday with Mr. W att _____ League, The winning pitcher was Less Fittings.. $18.50 money—that is, their personal business—for and Mr. Snow, of Summcrland as guest speakers. The meeting was EAST KELOWNA—The regular E. Gallacher, striking out. eleven, 1 C. CLOSET SET—china, compact, modern, two piece. themselves and their heirs. in charge of the convener of agri­ monthly meeting of the Women’s walking one and allowing four Weight approx. 100 lbs...... $49.50 culture, Mr. J, Cameron. Institute was held in the Com­ hits. Big hitters for the Green E. TOILET SET—gleaming wliito, slroamUnod. Approx, Placing your Investments in our care and shipping weight 100 Iba...... $39.50 The President, Mis. A. E. Mil­ munity Hall with the vice-presi­ Caps were G. Sproule, C. Shaw- naming us Executor in your Will, ensures ler, had attended they conference dent in the chair and seventeen F. flat rim sink—18x24 X members present. McLaren and E. Gallacher.- 8 in. cost iron, acid resisting at Osoyoos but as the meeting was onamoI,Cbromop1nto. Approx. ada, losing pitcher, allowed three shipping wt, 75 lbs.... $38.00 assets and continuity of administration in was arranged to hold the flower factory report was given by the Sink and Strainer show on Thursday, June 16. The treasurer. hits and struck out six. only...... -...... $25.00 The ball players would like to regard to your estate. T.B. clinic is to be in Peachland ^ report on the plant sale was ALL PRICES June 8, and a committee from the given and the event wa.® a very see a good turnout of fans at the different organizations in town, are Oyama Sports field. F.O.B. WINNIPEG you ora wolcomo to ditoiu your affairs with ut successful one. For prompt shipment Include to distribute the cards, and allo­ Final arreingements were made money order. deposit a ' in confidoneo and without obligation^ cate times. David Whipple, a U.B.C. student, for the T.B. X-ray which takes motorcycled from Vancouver last required for C.O.D. order*. Mrs. Cameron introduced Mr. place at the Community Hall on week-end to spend tiie summer Watt and Mr. Snow. Mr. Watt ■ Wednesday, May 18, from 9 a.m. Also Available—Soil Pipe, Galvanized Pipe, Fittings, THE with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. -Water Pressure Systems, Septic Tanks ate. spoke on bugs and insects that to 3 p.m. \ Whipple. bother the vegetable garden at this June 14 the East Kelowna time of the year. He referred to D . SMITH and SONS branch of the Women’s Institute Experimentally, worn out coal KING AND JARVIS WINNIPEG, MAN. aphis which bothers beans, peas, will celebrate its 21st birthday mines will be fired and the. gas ROYAL TRUST cabbage, etc. He suggested nic- COMPANY when the vice-president, Mrs. D. trapped for commercial uses. cotine and soap as a spray, or dust Evans, will be made a charter ------^-----—------■ with an insectide. member. The vase of flowers 426 WEST PENDER St., VANCOUVER • MA. 8411 ''Caterpillars, cabbage worm, cut- which were made by Mrs. Sher- worm, wme worni, ma^ot, ^cab- u - jnan and presented to the institute . GEORGE O. VALE, MANAGER ' bage and caluiflower, onion root „„was raffled and'and the amount real-real maggoll, i.are ‘ some of the insect ized was $26.95. pests that D.D.T: will help to con­ The sum of $25 was voted for trol if used in the right propor­ the Institute memorial fund. tions. Afternoon .tea was serve by Mrs. Mr. Snow gave *o^estog Rogers and flow,®*"®-. Mrs. J. Evans. thought and planmng must go m- ______^______We Liberals have dedicated to the planting of a garden. Space ourselves to maintaining a is limited in a small garden, and high level of employment care must be taken in the selec­ and income, because that More Savings tion of shrubs and evergreens. Lots More Jobs— More Ineome . means a high and widely More people afe working than People have nearly 2j/$ million of space must be given roses. If I too^ close, disease can attack them. distributed stand^d of living in any previous peacetime more bank accounts than before Novelties are more often a disap­ period — nearly a million more I for our people.” than in 1939. National income I the war. They have put aside pointment than a joy. When ex­ more than 4 billion dollars in hibiting, flowers should be as near Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent. is three times as high as m 193», I perfection as possible, as they are is more widely distributed than I personal bank savings. judged for freshness, uniformity of ever before. I standard, arrangement, anl lack of .insect damage. Phone 1225 ------I . Mr. Snow then spoke of many Prompt, Friendly 24-hour I named varieties of roses that have I been grown successfully. Gar­ CITY TAXI AND AMBULANCE SERVICE dens make many friends, and one r : I has much satisfaction growing Office now located by the Ferry them, Mrs. Cameron thanked Mr. Wharf, Yoashwe.— Watt and Mr. Snow for their in- More P roduction and Trade More Family Allowances The products oE’our farms and The federal government has. every Canadian shureS' forests, factories and mines and since 1945, invested one billion fisheries are worth twice as dollars in Canada’s chiUlicn m the greater , much as ten years ago. And Four million boys and girls in flifi piiitipi Canada’s exports are more than 1.1^ ihilHon families arc rccciv four times "greater. Canada is ing a better start in life. Uciitfits largest trading M (i'the . _world’stUSf/l Inrcthird are being extended this year. nation. mm. A HOUSE O pportunity C-l-L PAINTS can take it! They have the lasting beauty, the rugged P r o s p e r i t y National Health resistance to wear and weather, Health grants to provinces arc which mean true paint economy. More Old Age Pensions helping to build a stronger natfon. Many projects arc al­ Federal payments have been ready under way: " ‘"c pro v in g twice increased since 1945. The wide health surveys: 13,000 S e c u r i t y new pension basis is now in­ additional hospital-beds; train­ creased to 540.00 a month, ing for health specialisis; in- f . , services and providing greater comfort and creased health brought about by research. A ROOM &CA>V>AA^ysecurity for the aged o and blind. constructive Liberal policies stiM~n&u! a ^ re ft. , For walls and woodwork^ use C-I-L Interior Gloss, Semi-Glo^s or • AHO TASTieH TdAU BVBIZ! Flat Wall Paint.. . C-I-L Varnishes for natural wood. Liberals mean what they say. Look over tfie 1 Don't miss 'em. Watch your family spoon up these bigg^, biggw, crisper_- g]_1flakes — of nourishing wheat «aand W ^ VkWO bran. «>« Toaaty-crisp ■■ ■ gV\ 1TC in record o£ the last five y e ^ — the most im­ .S' , milk! And guaranteed Kellogg-fresh! pressive period of prosperity and growth m Try them at no risk! Double your money back if you don’t Aid to Home Builders agree Kellogg's are fresher than other bran flakes. Send empty our history. It shows that Liberal perform­ carton to Kellogg’s, Dept. 4-A, London, Ont. Close to 300,000 dwellings And lowered taxes i ance exceeds Liberal promises. have been built since the war. Helpful, too l Contain the bulk many need to keep regularl MorehomeshavebeenbuiU in as well I 'Try''IVl> 'amf’em ACIM Under Liberal policies, Canadiai* can be Canada, in proportion to popu­ ^lii CILUX Enamel is ideal for confident that this forward march will con­ lation, than in any i furniture outdoors and in. try- and more were built last ti Yes, and automobiles, too. tinue — that Liberal promises will again be y^r than any time in our Goes on smoothly, dries history. quickly —- and how it lastsi carried out. See your C-I-L Paint D ealer There’s a C-I-L Finish for eoBcsfsaassstss every painting need. Wlienever you paint . . . whatever you paint . . . it pays to see yots O/ t o . C ’" C-I-L Paint Dealer first. Protect your stake in OPPORTUNITY, PROSPERITY, SECURITY

//\\ GROWERS SUPPLY €0 . LTD. V O T E L I B EINSERTED R BY NATIONAL A LIBERALL COMMIHEE I Aforr/Bfz Aji/ofu'S 1-

‘tv THE KEEdWHA CdHRlER

TAJUL. TOMB The laurel or cJwrry is closely Tlte to«iO or C b m m , the O rm t allied to tS«f alioond and the Two-Fold Service EAST KELOWNA PyrwaM, origtoaliy was 4«2 fert MgJiL (tium. I '- " ; i r V.. f | [ P.TA PLANS PICNIC JUNE 3 T h e C oa/ifion ag/h i I v i EAST KELOWNA—Tnie raouth- ly mccUn^ of tho Parcnt-Tcachcrs’ s a y s i w U VEl MAKES SPRING Association was held in Uus school with a t Barwick In the chair. Tlie minutes were read and treasurer's reiHirt presented. HOUSECLEANING EASIER” A. Arranjjemcnls were made to take grades VI, VII and VIII on an in­ The C C FsaysVESi S n y t Mn. A, FUmA^ Victoria, IB^ithh Columbia I f dustrial tour of Kelowna. V Final arrangements for the track W ...... ^**S*!Uai "I kata just Hoi (bed coy house- meet were made. Members of the I’.T.A. were in charge of the can- clcaains and Tea really thrilled luted VEL. What a surprise...the tc;en and had a very busy day. ] t d o < fO (C ___ about the way VEl. Iicl{>ed me grease and dirt seemed to fail off •1110 community picnic was dis­ wash windows, woodwork, tcoc- ; i . sod VEL is so easy to use. . . I cussed and a committee conalsUng dan hliads—even upholstery. For just wash with a cloth dampened of Mrs. M. Barwick, Mrs. IL Har- years 1 hare been trying orety~ in a VEL aoluuon then wipe dry bert, Mrs. W. Murncll was chosen. i ' Friday, June 3. was ttic date set Reinove the Sales Tax thing (or washing my TCncdaa and the job is done, without for tbo picnic at the cxporlmontal blinds, without much success. rinsing and without leaving a station in Summcrland. TTiea this year mesa ail over the sill.*’ horn ConsBRtOi Ne Penticton midgets whomped Ko- lowim’s shorthanded ptnt-8 i z o d Try NEW IMPROVED VEL ballmcn 19-1 in a fixture at Athle­ Establish Pttblic Car " 25% MORE WEIGHTI tic Oval, Saturday afternoon. In a MORE SUOS— MORE OEANINO POlfVER previous meeting at Penticton. Ke­ lowna won 4-3. Insniance at Cost? vn . U m fiRci«f«cwl. Tm4« himsk of ili« ColMai»-P«LnKiUTo-P««t ConpMor Uoiitod foe a omnJ R/mhctic DvcergooC Photo t}U Oanerol Electric X-Kav Corp. It*0 no trouble to check up on tbo boaltfa ot your lungs when a mobllo X-ray unit draws up to the door ot tho plant wlioro you work. Units o t No More Donng (his typo, purohaood from Obiiatmas Scat- funds, aro used in group X-ray Previde Free Medical Cwe aunroys by tuberculosis associations and health dopartmonta to find For Constipation unknown cases of tuberculosis. for Cancer, Arthritis BUSINESS AND FanoBi cereal frees Boiaan frora professional DIRECTOR B.C. INSIGNIA Okanagan Centre. bsrab laxatives Mrs. Gummow gave a very in­ Searching dcspjmtely for constipa- ACCOUNTANTS INSURANfcE AGENTS teresting talk on the various insti don reli^ ll^on read this un- tutes she visited and of tho grand tolidted lettor: CnABTEBED work they are doing. “ F o r 10 y e a r s Mrs. L. Norman gave a vote of even strong medi­ C. M. HORNER. C.L.U. liianks to Mrs. Gufnmow. cines couldn’t CAMPBELL, IMRIE The ladies’ adjourned to the help me. A t last District Representative, Northern my doctor in & SHANKLAND Memorial Hall for a delightful tea, England advised Bring Power Companies Under l^ e d Okanagan served by Mrs. T. S, Towgood, CHABTEBED ACCOUNTANTS Mrs. A). Avenarlmst, IVlrs. R. M. K B L L O a O ’S MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA ALL-BEAN. I PubUc Ownership lor Lower Rates Phones 838 Sc 839 Tucker and Mrs. F. Rimmer. Tho bsigan to eat this tables were artisticly decorated by 102 Radio Building Kelowna breakfast cereal Mrs. F. Rimmer and Mrs. R. M an d soon realized Tuckee. I was better. I PUBLIC A. D. ADAMSON eat ALL-BRAN regularly now and Arrange Bulk Sales lor District Representative can definitely sayy I am free from constipation!tipationf" {Name given oh re­ B.C. Farm Products? S. R. DAVIS OYAMA PLANT, quest). GORE and SLADEN District Representative You, too, may never have to toko PUBLIC ACCXlUNTANTS Casorso Block - Phono 418 another harah laxative for constipa­ Licensed Custom Brokers SUN LIFE OF CANADA SEED SALE tion duo to lock of bulk in tho dmt. Financial Reports - Income Ta* Just eat on opnee of KELIXJGG’S 1476 Water St. Phone 208 ALL-BRAN daily-and drink SUCCESSFUL plenty of water. ALL-BRAN ia not G i v e Y a u r A n s w e r Res.; 956-R and 247-R a purgative, but a wholesome regu­ A. W. GRAY Winners in Children’s Essay lating cereal. Eat as a cereal^ or in m u fi^ for constipation relief. If Insurance — Real Estate Contest Are Announced by after using one package you are Clark & Thompson Fire - Automobile •• Floaters W .l. not entirely satisfira, get double your Accounting and Andltt*** , Agent for Confederation Life money back as guaranteed on the B y Y o u r V o t e - OYAMA—^The Kalamalka Wo­ package. Quy deheious ALL-BRAN INCOME TAX SERVICE RUTLAND, B.C. men’s Institute held its annual worn your grocer. Made by Kellbgg’a of London, Ontario. P u b lish ed by CCFi C am paign C om m ittee 712 Hoi'den Bldg., Vancouver' 1 Room 7 Phone 457 Chairman of the B.C. Products spring plant and seed sale in the Casorso Block Community Hall on Thursday, Bureau, W. T. “Dinty” Moore, is May 12. A large selection of plants LAWYERS shown displaying the new B.C. were on sale and the home cook-' Products insignia which is now ing stall was convened by Mrs. G. available to all who qualify as B.C. Pothecary and Mrs. H. Byatt. Un­ PUBLIC ACCOUNTANOT C. G. BEESTON manufacturers. This copyrighted der the convenership of Miss Myr- ORESTm KONOMY. . . ORUTm SAFETY insignia was specially created to ,tell and Miss Rhomek was a com­ in c o m e t a x 8PEC1AUST BABRISTEB, SOUCITOB and offer easy means for identifying “Made In B.C." merchandise. In­ petition for the children, ‘[an essay NOTABT PUBLIC on conservation,” and the winners __ sms » KtsoB mr terested manufacturers may ob­ in grades I and II were Douglas D.M.HOCKIN No. 1 Casorso Block tain an illustrated folder and full particulars by writing to the B.C. Hunter and Eric Stromer. Grades 206 Bernard Phone 1200 Telephone 854 Kelowna, B.C. m , IV,. V, Nonna Hohbins, and Products Bureau, 3.55 Burrara St., Annie Holtzman. Grades VI, VH. Vancouver. Vm, Joyce Hobbins and Shirley ARCHITECT Shuster. % OPTOMETRISTS The draw for the cake was won IAIN R. MORRISON, MUSAJ.C. KALAMALKA W.I. by Mrs. I. Thomson. Architect of Eimnloops. Tea: w as.served ,ln. the Memorial - KELOWNA OFFICE Scot K. Hatnbley, R.Q. COMPLETE PLANS HaU. Optometrist c/o ERNEST O. WOOD, B.CJL.S. Mrs. Frost, of Alberta, is visit­ 267 Bernard Ave. PHONE - 856 FOR SEED SALE ing her daughter, b&s. J. P. SMTITCHBO Kelowna Telephone 746 Rownce. Suite 3, Mill Ave. Bldg. OYAMA—The Kalamalka Wo­ 1476 Water Street, Kelowna men’s Institute met last week. Mr. aned m it L. B. Harsh was fined $10 and HI-CLEAT (rroctor) SALON to see members from Winifred and costs. The reason? Only B.F. Goodrich can give you longer mileage . . . PERMANENTS SIGNS smoother riding . . . extra blowout protection . . . PLUS FREEDOM preferred open-type tread Machine, Machineless and FROM PUNCTURES! Cold Wave, Hair Styling and 'Tinting i k 'fir T h i s Yeap... N exf Y e a r RESEARCH KEEPS B.F.GOODRICH FIRST IN RUBBER 662 Bernard Ave. Phone 642 SIGNS AND ART WORK MUD-SNOW (Car) B.F. Goodrich maintains a multi-million-dollar Phone 543 or 1019 for rough going : rubber research centre. Research produced the B.F.G. CYRIL ft. TAYLOR "Beifer Crops Seal-o-matic tube that seals punctures instantly . , . i i l R O Y A L A N N E permanently . . . as you ride! Research developed BEAUTY SALON the wear-resisting^ cooler-running rubber compounds . . . the stronger cords. . . . the improved body and “Hairstyles by William" SURGICAL BELTS - I i e i m ^ tread design that make B.F. Goodrich Silvertown tires your best buy for safety and economy. W. V, HiUier Phone 503 CHARM BEAUTY & CORSET Enjoy all the money-saving, trouble-saving benefits of SALON B.F. Goodrich research. Switch to B.F. Goodrich for a .new Distributors of: Camp Surgical kind of motoring pleasure. See your B^F. Goodrich detder BICYCLE REPAIRS Belts and Breast Supports D o l l a r s . . today! (Consult the yellows pages of your phone book.) Private fitting rooms Graduate Fitter CAMPBELL’S A full line of Girdles. Corsets, For a super-comfort BICYCLE SHOP Corsellettes and Bras. ride, ask for stem 662 Bernard Ave. Phone 642 S,F, Goodrich Extra C.CJH. and English BICYCLES CfUhion tirea. Repairs and Accessories Leon and Ellis St, Phone 107 SURVEYORS

DENTISTS HAGGEN & CURRIE I w ^ m B.C. LAND SURVEYORS 'tm Civil and Mining Engineers * DR MATHISON a * Phone 107S 286 Bernard Ave. w t ! D E N T I S T KELOWNA m iti ; WiUits Block Phone 89 SPRINKLER IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT

ERNIiST O. WOOD . . . The complete portable irrisation system, designed, installed and DR. Land Surveyor ID SILVERTOWN Yforj J W. N. SHEPHERD Phone'746 267. Bernard Ave. guaranteed to deliver lifetime satis­ !; for tonger miteage ~ Dental Surgeon faction with greater efficiency, less iiHoBsfiictBrers, Too, Cboose B. F; COODRICH Kelowna If your now car, truck or tractor Is oquippod with Shepherd Block - Phone 223 trouble and lower maintenance cost B.F. Goodrich tirM, take^ adssatsfags ot your dsolsrit ftoo lim Inspoction ssrvica. this will cusore yoo of Pendozi and Lawrence Ave. than any other system built. acting riuTl^, trooblo-frse In ■* ------milocigo 'boilt " ‘’into oil UPHOLSTERING B.F. Goodrich tirai. Makers of Tires, Batteries, Automolivo Accessories, Rubber Footwear, Industrial Rubber Products and Koroseaf, / '^ y o u t nearest REDIRAIN dealer is: Dr. F. M. Williamson OKANAGAN UPHOLSTERING SURVEY MADE OF MOTORISTS WHO BOUGHT B.F. GOODRICH TIRES !N THE PAST YEAR 246 Lawrence Ave. D F N T I S T (Upstairs) Custom Upholstering JACKFUHR 1476 Water St. Repaii^ — Recovering Limited Exclusive dctl^/ liahter, teli P H O N E S08 Kelowna's Original Upholstery” loddoe. Embodies unique VERNON. B.C. Phone 819 “ double pressure seel** y collier sa geacef—it’s, locked 's. ibf'N, 'Ti* ENTERTAINMENTS VACUUM CLEANERS III, is n ’ t dip, tear or ride i ...... ' Itiseris eerily eriiliotit toon.I '. l i : ...... ' Sclfri^lalagl • Portable P-A System ELECTROLUX i .UMPS&lOWER,ll!iii O.C. or A.C. (Canada) Limited tor all occasions «0 f AST COPOOVA %T vanCOuVT REEOOM ntOM PUNCTUUS- EXTRA BLOWOUT PROTECTION 10NCERMIIEACE-"I iwiiched SMOOTHER RIDING - ''My cor DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE- Factory representative “As soon os I heord about — “I drive 1,000 mites a week to B.F, Goodrich to gel extra rides smoother on B.F. Good­ "Seol-o-matics bought in 1P39 over the rough bade roads of mileoge and haven't been dis­ are still In deperdobls servleo • 3-Piece Orchestra Sales, Service and Supplies Preodom from Punctures I went Quebaa Since I twitdwd to appointed. After long, hard rich tires. They obsorb more in toy B.F. Goodrich tires, giv­ L. SL FUNTOFT stroisht to tho naorast B.F. AF. Goodrich I've enfoyad com- driving, mostly over bod roads. rood shock yet maintain correct ing me greater safety, greater Phone 867 • BERT PATTEN Phone 139 1643 eih,; si Goodrich daaler*a. It was some­ l>leta freedom from all tire treads still look good for many oir pressure end need very lit­ real economy, plus freedom -'orA t a ged/raiM "user! thing I'd arontad tot yecn."— lraablas.''-Jack E. Duvall. more miles.'' —Don Sinclair, tle otfention." — R. Krox Fer- from punctures.'' — H. J. God- C L Kennedy, Winnipeg. Man. Ottawa. Ont. East Riverside. N.B. gvson, London, Ont. ley, Cour tnnoY# B.Cs ■TItllW®E»A¥.-!MA¥ P A G E S IX ideal college wardrobe; current werking from June 6 to July 1. events examination and a t>em»n- Opportunities to interview im­ TOURING al history “vocationally slanted'*, portant figures, take in touxe of and finally. chrosinK an editor­ newspaper plants and talk over W ER If ICHV ^ ship and assignment. opjwrtunlUea and prospects with Miss Uoberts chose the Job of leading men in Ure profcandon will promotion editor and submitted a come to Miss Uoberts who hopes to full-scale advertising scheme. As enter advertising alter graduation " MfANMUVER a result she was named in U»e this fall, *nils is the first year S p h e r e . “chosen 20’’ who will staff the Canadian college students were In­ TmTcl lh« *»»y way to V«ne»u»«jr—go August issue of Mademoiselle, vited, J overnight hy C.N.K. You rlrep In cotnfofl MUCH-FETED In an alr-«ondltI«»ne . Ktlowna S:00 p.m . Daily Mrs, Dave McNair arc in Van­ couver. Miss Beverly McNair is WESTBANK — Women of the Miss Betty Preston, was again hon- except Simrfoy. graduating In nursing. ScnlOT Women's Auxiliary of ored at a mlsMllnneous «l- P.S.T. Westbank United Cliurch cleared ven by triembera of $58 at their annual blossom tea Sorority nt the homo of Miss Joan Micbaeal D. Hcmclspcck has re- last WedTsdSr at Ihrhomo Wilklnim on Monday night, turned to hia homo after spending »«eldof tlic last president, W ednes^^ Mrs. T. B. ^Rccco. o^^ cunninglyCunningly hidden under Utlic full a week visiting tils sister and Assisting the women were mcm- skirts of a largo decorated doll, brother-in-law, Mr. and Mra. C. E. bers of the Junor WA. and their numerous gifts were presented to Glover at 70 Milo House, B.C, combined help resulted in a sue- the bride. An unusual and lovely CMNADIAN W. M, TlhLEY ecssful afternoon. Stalls of home- decoration on one the the gifts was Agent — phone 330 Miss Aimeo Agnow, of Calgary, needleworkccdlowork and plants a corsage of tulips for tho bridc- C, R. WILBY is spending tlio sununcr with her wateredcu tow cveryono’teveryone’s taste, os did elect. Highlighting an informol 210A Bernard Ave.. sister, Mrs. P. H. Meek of this tho - afternoon------tea -served on tho lunch served towards the end of Phone 22C—Kelowna Miss Hilda Hesson, nrtionnl dl- Wmt RAILWAY to BVBAYWHtKt IN CANADA rector of the Women’s I’rogrcssivc city. . , . verandah of tho home. Spring the evening was a beautiful cake blossoms lit profusion decorated topped by a miniature bride, sur- Conservative A^ociat^n, ‘a visitor at the Willow Inn both rooms, and verandah. rounded by lilacs. ing several weeks B-C- dur- Pderboro, On- ing her visit will be visiting var- • The cancicr drive in Westbank. Attending the shower were Mrs. ious women’s groups in the pro­ **''• sponsored by Westbank Women’s ■ypm. Cretin, Mi.sscs Grace and Mii- ,* , ,, , Institute, collected more than $200 j.jgj paltcrson-Cnw, Misses Jackie vincc. Blossom time visitors spenmnf, district. Response was gen- Gladys Buss, Misses Kay and A prominent Canadian, icir stay in Kelowna at the Keu nnd W.W.I. Is grateful to the luTrtmm ■PniemPaige, Miss .ToveoJoyce Mnxson.Maxson, Joan Ollcrich, Miss Joyce ...... Miss Norocn Myer, Miss says Betty Lowers, Miss Ruth Brydon, Mrs. Richard Harris Smith, Ion. ton; Mr. and Mrs. S. Hugin, Pcntic- Miss Jenny Reynard, Miss Mllli- Bchind Miss Hesson’s success lies ton; Mr. and Mrs! G. S. Glcnwood. cent Richards and Miss Joan Butt. Truro Dietitian an interesting and varied career. Kamloops; and Mr. and Mrs. WII- NURSES’ BODY Bom in Brandon. Manitoba, she klnson, Vlctorlo. ^ ^ HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Smith knows a lot about Carnation moved to Winnipeg in the early , ’* , .u Regular monthly meeting of the YOUNG COAST __she’s a graduate dietitian with teaching experience, / 1900’s. After teaching school for a Motoring from Vanc^vor to wit- yj^^^lllary to the Nurses’ Resident CO-ED WILL AND the mother of a sturdy young son who was a Carnation short period Miss Hesson became ness blossom tinrie In Kelowna arc Monday of last week in MAGAZINE secret^ and librarian of tho Win- Mr. and Mrs E. Boyd, Mr. Mrs. Nurses’ Residence Annex. ^ MAU/i/illNBi baby. But millions of people — expens and ’’just folds’* — go nipeg. . Normal____V School and later be- PP. K.E. Shindlcr. Shindler. Mr. Joc . Ucamon, . . After viewing__■ ...... - the new furnish right along with Mrs. Smith on "CoflFcc and Carnation”. yba^l came a free lance writer and for a and Mr. Vern Pettit, all staying Ings recently purchased for the Miss Beverly Roberts, of Van­ time editor of “Gossip”, a Winni- the Red Top Auto, , Court , residence by the AuxDlary, fjnal couver, who is well-known in Ke­ Carnation’s dotible-tichaess and homogenization give coffee peg give-away publication. T, I I- IV.., PoH mnn arrangements wore made for the lowna, has been named an assis­ t deeper flavor, a tempting color. Just try it. And remember In 1926, Miss Hesson went into Princeton guest nt the Red T p cedar , chestohpst raffle,mfflo. the drawing of tant editor of tho August edition Auto Court is Mr. J. Husband. that double-rich, homogenized, heat-refined Carnation, un­ the tour business, organizing and • * which is to be held Saturday, May of tho collection magazine ••Ma­ conducting European tours and 28. at the Empress Theatre. demoiselle”, •the smooth fashion diluted, adds to the appeal of the breakfast cereal or the supper i C n S P I E S Mr. F. Boyd, and Mr. J. Baker of Fifty copies of “Ogopogo’s Vir- publication for young women, and dessert. Try Carnation iii your aeam jug regularly. And use it acted as hostess on CPR ships for both of Clinton arc residing at the gie” which had been donated by also gets a trip to New York. She in all your milk cooking — one-half Carnation, one-half water, They are most popular, tcral '^Returning to Winnipeg at the Red Top Auto^Courk the author, Mr. Frank Buckland, to is the first Canadian girl to win a for whole milk consistency and food values. Crunchier. Golden-good. outbreak o* war m Additional Kelowna visitors stay- the auxiliary, have all been sold. place on the staff of the magazine Members were asked to assist in these annual competitions. Adored by children! t” rn Plcrtcd ^h^cs l"g at the Kenogan Court are Mr. Make Your Own Test Found tho 4 to 1 rice cil, and re-elected three umes David Sharp, Mr. Roy Mc- with clerical work connected with Learning last week that she is the T.B. X-ray Clinic coming to one of 20 selected from a list of cereal favorite in a thercafter. achng Donald and Mrs. W. R. Fitzsimmons, Try coffee and Carnation for a week. Vary the the and we Vancouver, nnd Mr. A. J. Kelowna on May 16. After the 1,902 aspirants In the annual •'Col­ amount of Carnation till you find the con- recent survey. Get fare committees. Miss Hesson re- K.-imloons business was closed refreshments lege Board” competition of the -igned from the Winnipeg Council ^^*rk, of Kam^oop ------magazine., Miss Roberts, 21, UBC bination that suits you best. Millions profir K ellogg’s Ri< were served by the nurses. The Carnation to cream for coffee — yet CornatioB Krispies to at the end of 1947 to take up the -ivestcrn visitors at the DeLuxe next meeting will be the Auxil- co-ed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey F. Roberts of Vancouver, costs only about half as much as the lightest day! full-time work of director of Pro- include Mr. and Mrs. iary’s annual Strawberry Social on gressive Conservative women in Lemineton. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice June 13. will travel to Hew York in June. (amatiol) cream. The large list of applicants was Canada. pj^on and Mr. Scarr and party, of ^ mroiATi A CANADIAN PRODUCT Volunteer Worker Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones, JU N E 1 ,CHOoli«IM narrowed down to 808 students, picked for a trial report on "Our .MIL ‘‘Ao m Contented Cows” Politically Miss Hesson comes of Mission City, FOR WEDDING Colege.” T hree tough assign­ from a Conservative background *. * * ments followed, criticism of last with both father and granoiatner grandfather Mr. ana and Mrs.mrs. Ralph.nuipn. Kindil, of £1^ year’s edition and plans for an staimch Conservatives. Her grand- Vernon, are spending a short time Laviirence daughter father. S. R. Hesson, was a mem- at the DeLuxe Auto Camp. gagement of their V MOTHER KNOWS T T bEST! ber of Sir John A. Macdonald’s * * * ^ Frances Audrey, to Ke^eth A. government. Orchard City Auto Court guests Blair, younger son of Mrs. A. Blair, During the war Miss Hesson was include Mr. and Mre. C. A. Ra»n- of Meltord, . an indefatigable voluntary worker, water, of Freeport, Texas, Mr. and The wedding will take place on acting L chaiman of t^e hostess Mrs. Larry Ethridge, of Opportun- Wednesday evening. June E a .. .when your little angels suddenly committee of train reception for i t y . Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Dar- First Baptist ^Chujeh, Re . . . multiply into screaming demons... returning troops; chairman for two win Smith, of St. ^John, Wash, Smithson officiating. Kelax with a steaming cup of ric^ years of the women’s division, * „*, . . t robust CoTiterbury Tea, As one of the community chest, and created the Miss Betty Ball, last y ^ r ® La y- Holidaying at the Royal Anne is country’s foremost tea merchants, Mr. W. G. West, of North Van­ public relations department of that of-the-Lake, accompanied ^ . we blend Canterbury for the hearty couver. organization. Miss Hesson was also sister, Mrs. A. L./Martin, flavor most people like best. prisident of the National Federa- Rock, returned to Kelowna to sp^d Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cameron and tion of Business and Professional- • - the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Ball, of Okanagan Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Norton, of this Women’s Clubs and in 1946 was city, are staying at the Royal Anne. sent as Canadian representative to Mission. Miss Ball is a student at U .B.C. Mrs. Martin is spending a the international board meeting at Westem visitors, guests of . the ^SAFEWAY Brussels, Belgium. She also at- cpuple of weeks’ holiday with hei parents. . Royal Anne, are .Mr. and Mrs. S. --tended -as a- delegate the. Interna­ J. Hammett and, Miss Gertrude tional board 'which m et in Paris in A recent graduate of the Uni­ June, of Vancouver. 3947. versity of Saskatchewan in Sask­ Miss Hesson is a member of the atoon, Miss Joyce Moore has ar­ ! A guest at the Royal Anne, Mr. I.O.D.E. and the Soroptimists, as rived In the city to spend the sum- and Mrs. Allan __ J. Milton,_____ of Kam- C ^ t e r b u r y Canadian Branch of the Overseas A. M. M oore, R08 Sutherland Ave. Sisters visiting the Willow Inn League. Returing from a business trip to from Vancouver are Miss Wini­ Prince ------Albert, —Sask., . Mr. A. M. fred Carter and Miss Ivy Carter. EARLY-MORNING Moore arrived home Sunday ev­ l E A ening last. Victoria guests spending a short SHOWER HELD holiday in Kelowna, guests of the FOR JUNE BRIDE Accoinpanfed by their wives, Mr. Willow Inn, are Mr. and Mrs. C. A surprise breakfast and miscel­ R. A. Brossard, Mr. P. J. Harvey Sewell. laneous shower was held for Miss and Mr. Webb Bkd, officials of Gwen Reefce, bride-to-be of early International Bond and Share Cor­ Enjoying a brief visit to Kelow­ June, at the home of Mrs. R. H. poration Ltd., expect - to arrive in na is Mr. Ronald G. Eveleigh, of ' Get an apple fro m t h e t e a c h e r Tostenson last Sunday morning. Kelowna next Sunday to join Mr. Vancouver. Many beautiful and useful gifts and Mrs. A. D. Carr-Hiltpn for a. ...u se NUGGET every day!’* were showered upon the bride. Af- _fishing____„ trip to Beaver Lake over Miss Thersia I^rigny left Mon­ m.amc, 03C-BLOOD AND AUi SBADES OF BROWN I ter the presentation, a delightful May 24 holiday. day night to Kinbasket Auto Court 3fR-48 Sunday morning breakfast of bac­ on the Big Bend Highway where Y O UR SH O ES on and eggs was served the guests. Planning to attend the Canadian she will be employed. DID “ Present at the shower were Miss Legion convention, W. J. K ^ e THIS Fenella Locock, Miss Mona Her­ and R. T. Lewis will leave for Vic­ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lipsett, Of YOU A iU G G E T MORNING? bert, Miss Joan Butt, Mrs. Char­ toria tomorrow. Bankhead, are leaving Sunday for les dePfyffer, Mrs. Harry Cretin, • j the coast, where they will visit Mrs. Murray Cbwie, Miss Joyce In Kelowna for blossom time Mr. Mrs. Lipsett’s mother and father, Harding, Miss Elizabeth Reece and and Mrs. R. B. Gayer, of Vancou- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Savage, at Lad­ “YOU SAW IT IN THE COURIER” ner. , !rs. Don Booth. ver, are staying at the Royal Anne. Read this plain message addressed to folks everywhere, it's based on straight facts — simple truths. How you can benefit. . . how your family can benefit. Breakfast A Meal of Speciaf Importance You believe in good nutrition. But do you appreciate the need for an adequate breakfast? Do you realize how much a satisfactory first meal Prewar standards have now been restored of the day contributes towards effi- ^ ciency, towards enjoyment of the day’s activities, towards meeting your daily food requirements? Grape-Nuts A S p e c i a l Breakfast Cereal _ n PALM QUALITY ICE CREAM Be better nourished.'Have the whole family feel and act bettpr all day. Here’s how: make breakfast more nutritious, more appetizing. Eat en­ , creamier, joyable Grape-Nuts for b a la n c e d IS now Nourishment. Fine food values arc in this higlily concentrated more delieious than ever before cereal, usefnl amounts of car­ bohydrates, minerals and pro­ teins. Extra good with m ilk or cream. Also recipes on the package for other uses. Enjoy­ able — econom ical — order j Yes, delectable, nutritious P A L M ICE C R E A M has always been tops from your grocer. in taste and quality . . . Today, it’s tops in enriched creaminess, too/

CORES ... BRICK OF THE MONTH . . . REGULAR BRICKS 6-49 G rapesN iits Ask for them TODAY at your rwarest Palm HP A P/odact of Gencrot Foo

jhi jis P A G E S E V E N THE KELOWNA COUHILK THUUSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 thing lost. P L A N 49-51 FIRE STRICKEN The cottage in w.iich the Mc- Daiigall family lived was built forty ore more years ago by II- FAMILY HELPED deCX del-atour after ho pro-emi>tted OKANAGAN SCENERY land lit tho foot of Mt. IJoucherie BY WESTBANKERS and named it ‘’Silver Hcef Hanch". I i,. n

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n □ ^ WITH BEDROOM I 8r«rx 10^8* I at

.BEDROOM CIO/; BEDROOM , , . . • •• .• —• | _ ^ 9 - 7 K « - Z K i¥ ic K iy o r K ct-o/. \ZrZ X. t4 -3

RUBBER ENAMEL BEDROOM living r o o m I « JLilii------9-a X 12-3 13-5' X 14' Beauty—with a tough surface. That’s KWICKW ORK. Easy

( f y e a m t T M to apply . . . easy to keep cleaa . . . easy to select the Here is a modernized Colonial ly^-storcy, C-room sQuarc feet and the second 435 sQuare feet, giving a house witli basement. The exterior finish is brick total area of 1,255 square fet for estimating purposes. colour you want for home < veneer for the walls with asbestos shingle or wood (Working drawings may be obtained from Central siding on the gable ends. The exterior dimensio^ Mortgage and Housing Corporation.) Off car. are 31’ 10” x 25’ 9". The first floor has an area of 820 if elected, and called upon to form a government, he would abolish the tax. He declined to say a word Coalition G o v ’t Asking Electorate and now we find them publicly ad­ mitting, to use their own language, To Endorse Past Record and Future “that the tax is a part of the econo­ 55-8 mic set up of British Columbia and if we are to continue the great soc­ N 7 ERNATIONAL VARNISH COMPANY, LIMITED Program, Declares Finance Minister ial service program that we have undertaken it cannot be removed.’ h e Coalition government is asking the public to endorse VALLEY HARDWARE T not only its record of the past eight years, but its program GLENMORE GIVES of the future, declared Hon. Herbert Anscomb, minister of finance and leader of the Progressive Conservative party of FINAL READING AND WOODWORKERS B.C. in a proAunce-wide radio address Friday night. Mr. An- scomb,. at the outset of his address, stated he plans to visit TO WATER BYLAW Kelowna, B.C. every part of the province before the June 15 election. Tracing the backgroimd of the said the Liberals and Pro-Conserva- GLENMORE — Final reading ‘YOU SAW IT IN THE COURIER” Coalition government, Mr. Anscomb fives have imited together for the was given to the by-law covering express purpose to fight and oppose the water agreement betweep, the the socialism, of the CCF party, “be­ City of Kelowna and the Munici­ cause we believe in the freedom of pality of Glenmore, at the Glen- bur Reople and the free enterprise more council meeting Tuesday system of bpsiness and government night. Under the yearly _ agree­ IRRIGATION as opposed to socialism and the dic­ ment which becomes effective June tatorship that goes with it.” 1, the cost of water to the Glen­ Urges Large Vote ' more municipality will be ten A-M OFFERS, NEWER, BETTER cents per thousand gallons. SCIENTIFIC DEVELOPMENTS” “Our government has done every­ The new six inch main for a thing humanly possible during tee second point of "water delivery It is generally accepted by most fruit growers that sprink­ past two years to get the people from the City of Kelowna is now ling provides the most efficient and up-to-date method^ of registered on the voters’ list,” he being installed at Clement avenue. irrigation. said. “This has been done in an Theare's a Mg investment effort to get a large number of citi­ In view of the fact water costs This then being the case, coupled with the fact that the zens active in the public life of will be higher than in previous future of the fruit industry depends on the quality of the- the province.” years, monthly rates to consum­ behind the gas fos every ear product, it is very much in the interest of every farmer ers may be boosted. Appealing to tee electorate to ex­ Discussing Glenmore’s budget, it or fruit grower who is contemplating tee ii^tallation of a ercise their franchise during the sprinkler system, to be sure teat he is going to get the was revealed at council meeting Finding oil and bringing it to you—in the kind of products you nee<^ coming election, Mr. Anscomb said that collectable taxes will amoimt m most out of his investment. That is to say the scientificaUy riTifl at low prices—is a big job and takes a lot of money. Behind in past provincial and municipal to $25,528 and trade licence dues designed system installed with tee best in equipment which elections, only a very small percent that dependable supply are thousands of Canadians engaged in will ensure the ultimate in crop retunis for the future. will total $160. The municipality’s of voters have taken the trouble to share of tee three percent sales finding, producing, tronsportijig, refining and marketing—working The Kelowna Industrial Supply has a complete range of vote. “It is so serious because it tax is $5,600; social service admin­ with tools that cost hundreds of millions. But the inve^ en t in those Anderson-Miller equipment (A-M) for sprinkling, which means that in. many places candid­ istration will cost $2,372. ’The lat­ we know from experience will meet the most exacting ates can be elected by a minority ter, however, includes, social as­ t(x>ls is your guarantee of adeejuate supply and minimum price. requirements of portable sprinkler irrigation. vote, and, before anyone knows it, sistance, hospital clues, library. Sal­ Fully trained and experienced engineers in this field, equip­ we can find our whole system ,pf vation Army, etc. PIRST,'the oil must be found. This means expensive equipment and the ped with a practical knowledge of- system design and life and order of living changed Costing of installing the new risking of money in jpatient search. A single deep, test drilling rig is layout are always available to the farmers. * simply .because many of us have water main will be in the neigh­ been too lacadaisical to vote. I worth half a million dollars and one unsuccessful weU in the Alberta Wire write or phone the Kelowna Industrial Supply if you would like, a free estinmte of the cannot impress upon you all too borhood of $6,000. foothills has cost more than a million. Then when oil fields are found, cost of a properly designed installation, or call in and discuss your problem with them. strongly that you should take time Before installing a sprinkler system it is of great importance that the grower be certain that he off oh June 15 and express your The mastiff, a docile and good- they must be developed; just to drill and equip one well in the Leduc has left nothing to chance or to guesswork. Tire future of his orchard is dependent upon it. thoughts through the ballot. It is tempered British dog, was once field costs about $100,000. your business how you vote, but it bred for sporting purposes but is is our responsibility to B.C . to now kept as a. pet. SECOND, crude oil must be transported to a refinery. Tank cars, pipe vote,” he said. lines and ocean and lake tankers are the vehicles. A large pipe line Appealing to the public to sup­ 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-9 0 m e o H d . port Coalition candidates in -the may. cost $100,000 a mile; Imperial's largest tanker, just put ii^to various ridings,' Mr. Anscomb said service, cost more than $5 milhoM. ^ “I do that, because I am convinced of the justice of our cause and the THIRD, the crude oil must be refined into hundreds of useful pr^ucts. 1. INCREASED YIELD. 5. LESS LABOR. -benefits that are to be derived by HAVE YOU Large and complex refining units are the workman's equipment every thinjking person from the 2. IMPROVED CROP great development program we here. To meet your increasing needs for more and better products 6. NO SOIL EROSION. have laid down.” Imperial since the war has added refining capacity to process an QUALITY. “Let there be no doubt as to $10 in extra 31,000 barrels per day. The cost was more than $30 miliions. where the Coalitionist candidate 3. CONSERVATION OF 7. IRRIGATES ROUGH LAND stands on the question of free en­ FOURTH, the products must be marketed—this means they must be made WATER. terprise and socialism. We will have nothing to do with socialism U.S. FUNDS? available to you when and where you need them. The tools of the 4. EVEN DISTRIBUTION OF 8. ELIMINATES DITCHES, in any of its various forms. It is ' marketer are such things as service stations, truck fleets, coastal insidious in many ways. ships, barges, oil drums and tanks. This equipment, too, adds up WATER. RILLS and HEADERS. “ Let us look at the CCF attitude e e • poo o o o in British Columbia thdir provin­ to millions. ' essential fea- cial convention held r^ently. Herp, Th'e Anderson-Miller Sprinkling Equipment embodies the followin we have them going on record Canadians ore using twice as much oil as in 1939. To help meet tures necessary for easy and efficient sprinkling: against the Atlantic Pact, — a pact If you |iave more than $10 your increasing needs Imperial has sought and found new fields, that has been made by the Western built ships and pipe lines,, erected new refinery units, installed* new 1. COUPLER—Double end flexibility. Automatic coupling or uncoup­ Powers both large and small to pro­ in U.S. cash you should tect the democracies from Commun­ marketing equipment. It costs more than twice as much to do these ling. ism, and yet the CCF declared turn it in to your things as before tho war; against it. Nothing clearer is need­ 2. GASKET—No interior restriction. The famous Pierce Gasket is ed to see where their type of soc­ in. exchange for Canadian T h e money we needed to do these things come from borrowing, from ialism will lead us—-nothing clear­ the sale of investments and from earnings put back into the business used. Easily installed. er, unless it be direct orders from ^dollars, without delay. Ex­ after pa3ring dividends. ' 3. BANDED HATCH—Simplified assembly. No bolting, riveting or the Kremlin.” isting regulations make it Good Record This money is helping to provide the tools to bring you all the oil welding required. Touching on what the Coalition, illegal for any Canaojian Government offers in the future, you need—at the lowest possible price. 5. APRON—Facilitates alignment of pipe, speeds coupling keeps out Mr. Anscomb recalled the govern­ resident to retain in his ment had carried out every plank dirt. in its platforms from its inception possession more than $10 Briaging yon oil is n big job^-’ond n eostiy one. in 1941. “That record assures you 6. ELBOWS—Provided with outlet for sprinkler. that we will do so in the future. in United States cash. 'We have laid down a program of 7. VALVES — Automatic. Quick coupling. expansion to date, the largest and most advanced of any government HERE’S THE REASON iMPERIAI. 011. i.lMITED I: vou can afford to instali a sprinkler system you cannot afford to overlook Ander- in the histor>- of tee province. It is larger, of course, and more for­ flanatia must have the .

nagan Vailey records were »et at Olympic proepcct, itmarhcd tour »t the city vcreu# coontry high the existing marks while winning VERNON RUNNERS txhfJolM track meet held in Poison live event*, and Jack Grasses creras- Park last week. The city captur­ cd the finish lino with a new time NEED WATCHING ed the meet with 2iB points to the tor the 880 yard*. VEHNON — Two new unalficial country’s 208. 3 and Graves likely will B.C. end three new itnolficiel Oka- Mark Pfiilliiw. mooted as an take part In the Okanagan Idgh ——f ~ ■ schools annual track and field w F i i v m ooeooooooo'oeoo< reeeoo eeeo eoooo© meet In Kelowna this coming Sat­ urday.) Phone 8 5 5 RUTLAND WINS KIN-BEES EVEN Franks Denies M a y 1 Game Awarded Have faith in Kclo-wna! Boost all you can! BY 9-0 SCORE COUNT AGAINST To Oliver; Must Play It by May 31 Call Comet Service For a reliable man. lUrrLAND — Uutland Adanacs GLENMORE NINE The much-kicked-about Oliver at almt out Copper Mountain Miners Kelowna game should really be 0-0 here Sunday as local chuckers something when Uicy get around to \m 0N ’SPUCK Ect the visitors down on four Idts. Play Exhibition When Rcvcl- playing it—and piny it they will, COMET SERVICE It was Adanacs’ second game of stoke Withdraws From Jun­ says Okanagan Valley tinterna- FUTURE HANGS the Interior Baseball l,caguc. ior Ball Loop tlonal) Baseball League president Phone 855 334 MiU Avc. Walter Mallach hurled a great Vic Franks, Kelowna. A little annoyed by the whole game for six innings, alloYvlng Sunday junior baseball fans at IN BALANCE ... yes the finest of all © only three hits and fanning five. ruckus—••bickering” was the way Vernon’s hockey future was o Hank Wastradowskl, out of the Athletic Oval were treated to a he labelled it—Franks early last fine cuts for greater © classy performance as Kelowna week wrote both the Kelowna and dumped squarely In the lap of the game until now, recovering from City Council rcccnUy. an appendectomy, took over for Kin-Bces came through with a Oliver baseball clubs—both spon­ the last three frames. Ho struck wcU-camed 12-7 victory over sored by Elks Lodges—Uiat the An interesting three-party dl.-s- out four and gave up one hit, Glenmore to revenge a defeat game was postponed because of rain cussion which lasted for almost 80 B icy cles? smoking satisfaction I © proving he had lost little of tho handed them in the same park on May 1 and was to be played be­ minutes accoroplishcd this feat. skill he has been showing for three days earlier. fore May 31. Participants were the Council, WE SELL. RENT and FIX ’EM ! years. Though disappointed at learn­ Franks denied cmphaticully the members of tho executive of the Three tJcrcln brothers, who liv­ ing the ball game was not n Moln- game had been awarded by default Hockey Club led by President ed in Kclovnia and ployed ball llne-Okanagan Junior league fix­ to Oliver, or he cvei: had any inten­ John McCulloch, and personnel of here two years ago, figured in the ture as originally slated, fans set­ tion of doing so. ••That’s definitely the Civic Arena Commission un­ Kelowna is a {jrand place for cyclists with its flat terrain Copper Mountain battery, Vic and tled down to enjoy the nlne-innlng wrong and I want everybody to der Chairman T. S. Mnrtyn. and vistas of beauty. And summer’s grand weather for Otto sharing the pitching and proceedings. Saturday, Rcvclstokc know it," he said flatly. Waiting on the Council were Ltginia Eddie doing the receiving. advised they would bo unable to Dillcrencca of opinion on whether Messrs. McCulloch and Martynnnd cycling We have bicycles (both used and new 1949 Vic fared rather badly, Ada­ field a team and withdrew from Athletic Oval was in playing con­ John Follls, T. Martin. Charles models) for every member of the family. nacs getting five runs In the the league. dition during that rainy May 1 EYillford, Larry Marts, Hazel No­ first, three coming in on Tony Ijcn Wicst’s Glenmore team, started the whole thing. Decision lan, A rt L.angsta£f, Gordon Mut- Brummet’s homer, and adding an­ mostly of Junior age, but spotted that it wasn’t fit was reached hero rie, Reg Reader, Walter Patten. C US AND CYCLE! other pair in the third. Otto had with veterans. Just didn’t have early Sunday morning and Oliver Mr. McCulloch told the Council better luck, allowing only three enough to counter the damaging was advised before 11 a.m. that on Uie past season’s opera­ F i m hits and two runs in five innings fourth inning when Kin-Bees scor­ However, by that time some of tions the hockey club lost a little and whiffing 10, including Brum- ed six runs to sew up the game. the Oliver team already had left more than $3,000 and to cover this met twice. AIRuf, Kin-Bces starring chuck- and before the scheduled game deficit the executive endorsed a time, H players were here, accord­ KELOWNA CYCLE REPAIR Copper Mountain 000000000—0 4 6 er, was in hot water often but note at a Vernon bank. He asked 256 Lawrence Ave. Phone 813 Rutland Adanacs 502 01001x—9 7 5 when Stan Tasker took over in the ing to letter to Franks from the the Council to grant the Arena Oliver management. The large ma­ ISTURE-PROOr sixth, Glenmore "had it.” Commission permission to guaran­ Tasker gave up three hits dur­ jority of these players opined the tee the hockey club against opera­ POUCH TRY COURIER CUASSIFIEDS game could have been played, the FOR QUICK RESULTS ing his four-inning strerch and tion losses in future years. With­ fanned eight of the 12 batters to letter stated. out this guarantee Vernon would On those grounds, Oliver asked face him. lose its position at the Interior’s Joe Yamamoto, going the whole Franks to forfeit the game in their foremost hockey centre, the. Arena route for the losers, was nicked for favor. Franks asked Bob Phinney. would lose its major source of rev­ 14 hits including six ground-rule president, Kelowna Elks Baseball enue, and valuable publicity would doubles. But the pint-sized hurler Club, for his side of the story. be lost for Vernon. did the best he could both ways, In his letter to the league presi­ The club has but two courses of C harter T rips dent, Phinney pointed out the rea­ action for the future — either to leading the Glenmore sluggers sons why Athletic Oval diamond with three for four, scoring once continue in the present Senior B ANYWHERE YOU WANT TO GO ! and reaching third twice. was unfit to ploy on that day and league or to drop back to games Welder, Kin-Bees receiver, was how the Red Sox management had w ith surrounding commimities. done everything possible to save The public will patronize only the PHONE 25-R-l the slugging hero of the day, Oliver the expense of coming here. with a perfect at-bat average of better competition, he said. In another letter to all team man­ Mr. McCulloch forecast that, three for three, all doubles. Weld­ agers, Franks instructed them that er stole four bases as most base- granted backing through the Ar­ in future the umpire-in-chief wi.l ena Commission, the hockey club runners ran wild oh the bags, pil­ be the sole authority on whether a fering the amazing total of 19. game should be called off or not. would continue to operate and Glenmore ...... 000340 000— 7 11 5 This is provided for in By-law 10, without deficits and would under­ Kelowna ...... 021621 OOx—12 14 5 section F of the league rules; take the fostering of all hockey in Yamamoto and Johnson, Reed (5); “Playing fields must be in good con­ Vernon, major and minor. “I* be­ Ruf, Tasker (6) and Welder. dition, but if in the opinion of the lieve we can get by without loss,’’ officials ^umpires) the field is. unfit he said. “Already players with Learn to F - L - y car w ith for play, the game may be called.” skilled trades want to come to When Visiting Of the five games scheduled to Vernon to work and live. These be played on that May 1, all were chaps are definitely not hockey @ FLYING COSTS NOW REDUCED. Kelowna, B.C. played' but the Oliver at Kelowna bums but are solid citizens.” one. But one other ended on a Chairman Martyn said that the @ APPROVED UNDER THE NEW GOVERN­ STOP AT THE sour, note—the Tonasket at Brews­ Commission desires power to sit in with the hockey club in its op­ MENT SCHEME. - ter fixture. erations and help decide on policy. Tonasket officially protested the % OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. DELUXE AUTO game on the grounds Brewster used “If we don’t have the class of hoc­ an unregistered player and a Brews­ key we have enjoyed and which is COURT ter umpire was unfit to officiate. wanted by the public, then the 1780 Vernon Road Arena Commission will show you Before taking any further steps, TOTAL FLYING HOURS REQUIRED; / x n c t Franks has asked Brewster for a a very bad statement in another New Cabins, all modern, some year,” he warned. . ’with Pembroke baths, electric written reply oh their version of 3CL-(12 Dual and 18 Solo) the claim.s made by Tonasket. Mr. Fullford, last year's presi­ Dunlop-nialcw* of Aulo, Truck. Bos, AjrlcuIhinU.'AIrcraft, Molor^le Ad Bleycls Tires; Auto AMe^rles) liidusj^ and Aarlcuhinal Rubber ( stoves and Fridigdaires. dent of the Okanagan Mainline ^ BelUng, Hose, etc.; ■■DUNLOPILLO” (the OrigInaD Ute« Foam Cushioning; and Golf Balls. .. cT* 78-8C League, outlined some of the dif- diculties under which Vernon^ had CLUB 13 DUMPS operated and which has contribut­ OKANAGAN AIR SUlVlCES LTD. ed to the deficit. The club was not organized until September, City Airport, Ellison Field • POTENT ELKS; months after almost all other leagues. The resulting difficulty in “ T im e securing players added greatly to DRUBBED the costs. "We didn’t get organiz­ F lie s— Club 13 appears to be the team ed soon enough,” he said. The . So to beat in the five-team senior B league play contained too few ' S hould men’s league of the Kelowna and games and the average attendance ■ Y o u ” District Softball Association. They was below expectations of 1,500 to chalked up their second straight 1,600 people. The local club opera­ victory in as many games when tion costs despite all difficulties they- downed the potent Elks 13- were just 50 percent of the Kel­ 6 at Athletic Oval Friday night. owna figure. For five innings, Gordie IVQrtle, Vernon must organize early if Elks’ chucker, and Ken Reeves, they a r e to continue in the league, speedy twirler for the Clubmen, the Council was told. put on as nice a show as anyone Mayor T. R. B. Adams advised could wish to see. At the end of the delegation that the request the fifth the score stood 2-1 in would be seriously considered by favor of the Thirteeners. the City Council and an answer But Mirtlh tired in the sixth and would be given in a week. the opposition jumped him solidly ’o®*V After the hockey executive had ••W before he was relieved by Whal­ retired from the chamber, discus­ en. But Club 13 could not he sion continued with the Arena $60g0.INC0ME denied. They scored four runs in commission over plans for exten­ the sixth, two more in the sev­ sion and renovation of the Arena. enth and five off Whalen in. the Chairman Martyn declared that X v eighth. the commissipn was losing $2,0p0 X v FOR YOUR FAMILY Bud Goimlie homered for the of revenue annually through fail­ X v Elks, and Lloyd Gilmuor, in short- ure to have constructed a rotunda X v patch for the Club, also hammer- with an enlarged concession. The X v • ed out a four-bagger. present concession pays the arena X v FOR ONLY Need Reserves nothing. X v At the other end of the Oval “The Council is fully conscious X v Friday evening, C.Y.O., admittedly that capital expenditure has got weak on pitching reserve, dropped to be made on the arena,” Mayor X v their second game in a row, tak­ Adams replied, ‘‘but just when the X v $2.:A W F F K ! ing it on the chin for 23-4 from time is opportune is difficult to X v » X s the Rutland Rovers. say.” . I X v • • • ■ In the only senior B women’s Appeal Through Bylaw | X v ♦ • • game, played at Rutland, Kelowna Mr. Martyn pressed for an early X v X v Coffee Royals trimmed Rutland appeal for funds via a bylaw, but X v X v Juniors 14-10. the Council was informed by City X v ■ • • •' Elks ...... 010001002— 6 Clerk J. W. Wright that no further X v • • • Club 13 ...... 100104 25X-T-13 sums could be allocated xmtil the v©v • • • Mirtle, Whalen (7) and Gourlie; end of July because of the com­ X v . v© % Reeves 3nd Koenig. mitment made to the bond house which recently bought the fire X v X v I v w alarm debenture issue. New con­ x x * x * x ►.♦•••♦••••••A.*!*X*X*XX struction might take three months ^Aen “E and no bylaw could be passed be­ fore July, at the earliest. The Council then considered the feasibility of placing the arena be­ fore the ratepayers at the same time as the projected sewer ex­ H A Y F E V E R tension bylaw. At last, difltreaeing attacks of Ha7 City Engineer F. G. deWolf said This plan gives yoUr family $4 and $ 8 a w eek. Fever can be qnicklj curbed. Lantiffen that when the Commission asked more income for smaller pay- If you live to retirement age '*£** !■ a simple and convenient treat­ for the arena extension last aut- ment for Hax Fever* menrs than the usual policies. this plan also provides you and being a DU- ^ umn, at a cost of $16,000, his esti­ For example, at age 30 in­ with an income. British Loborite Go Socialism mates for the work totally were This "Life Preferred” Plan solved Oral Vac­ come protection of $50.00 cine, it is operative in excess of $23,000. Of the S16,- every month guaranteed for is the most popular plan ever immediately it U 000, the sum of $5,000 was for pur­ issued by this company. If “Until 1945 I .shared with my colleagues in the British Labor Party taken. chase of brine tanks, which had 10 years ($6000.00 in all) is secured for approximately $2 will save insurance money for an enticing dream of the Brave New World which Socialism would (Jet Lantigen 'TE** been withdrawn from sale. you as it has for thousands of today. Start yoor Mayor . Adams suggested to the a week. Incomes of $100.00 bring, a fairer and fuller life for all. Lazitigen treatment Commission that the Council and $ 2 0 0 .0 0 a month can be, others. Get the facts by mail- for Hay Fever b^ should be supplied with a com­ arranged for approximately ing'the coupon today! “We have now' been in power almost four years. W e have socialized fore the usual oneet plete list of the arena’s require­ a large sector of our industrial life and subjected w'hat is left to national of your ments “ for the next decade.” He attaclL acknowledged that after 10 years planning. I have spent years discoursing on the defects of capitalism. of use the building is showing ap­ I do not w’ithdraw those cj’iticisms. But we have seen the tw;o systems preciable signs of wear and the spending of capital funds is ur­ NORTH AMERICAN U K at work side by side; And the man who would still argue that Socialism gent requirement. *1716 city had endeavored to make provision in is the means of ridding our society of the defects^of capitalism is blind. c . A. McAl l i s t e r , _ g . y o c h im lANTIGEN LABORATORIES LIMITED its estimates for some of the most Socialism just does not work- We must find some other means of dealing necessary work, and $2,000 had Representatives- with the imperfections of the private-enterprise system we dare not /l3 aidmewl SL L . TOBOMTO 1. OSL been alloted. The discussion ended on the un­ a b a n d o n it, Fmm R^fipr’s Digest. May. 1949. derstanding that the arena’s _ re­ Brown’s Pr^cription NORTH AMERICAN LIFE, Head office, Toronto 1 , Ont. quirements would be re-submitted Without obltgadne me in any way please send me details explaining how the Pharmacy for consideration and possible pre­ “Life Preferred” Plan can save me money on my insurance requiremectt. "Physicians Prescription sentation to the ratepayers in a bylaw. Pharmacy An audited financiel statement W. R. Trench Ltd." left with the Council for study revealed that since the Arena was P. B. Willits & Co. opened a decade ago the total operating deficit is slightly in ex­ Ltd. cess of. $27,000.

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