The Kelowna Courier

Canada A t W ar The Kelowna Courier A Review of Developments on the Home Front Kelowna, Jlritish ('olumhia, Tliursdav, fune 10th, 1943 VOLUM E 39 it«UBe»staRue NUM BER 46 riic UNITED NATIONS FOOD CONFERENCE com Missing pleted its task of writirijj a new world charter based on PEACE LOCAL FLYERS AND PLENTY, and agreed to set up a permanent organization Production Com m ittee Apple Prices Show to plan and co-ordinate global food resources. Juivisaging a ARE NOW ON post-war charter of i)cace, based on abundance and enforced by Form ed H ere To D irect collective security, the conference agreed to establish an interim COASTAL OPS. commission, consisting of one representative, of each of the Large Increase O ver forty-four nations, to draft the constitution of a PERMANENT Em ergency Labor P l a n Flying Officers Embrey and FOOD ORGANIZATION. The interim commission, on which Rennie Still Team Up In Famed Mosquito Pre-war Averages 1 Canada likely will be represented by L.B. PEARSON, Minister- Delegates From Key City Organizations Approve Counsellor at the Canadian Legation at Washington, will meet Action Under Dominion-Provincial Emergency A letter received from Flying in Washington by July 15 to start its work of planning a per Olliccr Bill Embrey discloses Uiut Returns Will Run Thirty-three Per Cent Higher Than Labor Scheme—H. C. S. Collett Appointed As he and his shipmate, Geoll Rennie, manent organization. Meanwhile, the conference drew up a Placement Officer to Work With Selective Service are still teaming up as crew of one Average For Five Pre-War Years—Eight Per MINIMUM DIETARY STANDARD for the world—a simple of the famed Mosquito bombers. Cent Over Last Year—Winesaps Brought Best Office—Survey to be Made at Once—All Workers The lads are now oil the low level yardstick against which the nutrition of every man, woman and attacks over Berlin and other Nazi Price—Shippers Have Received Payment—Re Should Register at Labor Office centres and are with the coastal child can be measured. It is based on the original premise of command In Britain. ‘‘Interesting bate Payable Soon Will Be Down Owing to Berry the conference, that better diet is essential to a better world. but not exciting," says F.O. Embrey meeting of representatives from key Kelowna organizations Failure Devised with full regard for calories, vitamins, proteins and the in his letter. A met in the Board of Trade rooms last Tuesday night and A page from tlie R.CA.F. news other elements of a WELL-BALANCED DIET, this minimum form a War Agriculture Production Committee under sheet, "Wings Abroad,” was en closed with a sliort write-up ubout Year's O perations Reviewed standard calls for a daily ration of: Ten ounces of grain pro- Dominion-Provincial Emergency Farm Labor Service, F.O. Fred Ewer’s trip to tlie Skoda ducts, suchich as bread and cereals. Slightly more than uim ONE ji. Nine jNme representative representative citizens citizens who wno were were delegates ueicgaies to to the me PILOT OFFICER WILLIAM WAHL works, which was described in de tail In a recent Issue. e. Tree Fruits Ltd. announced the closing of the apple pool P IN T of milk A half-pound of starch-rich vegetables such as meeting will act on the committee together with two appointees who was recently reported missing 1 ’ Cl- t ^1 *1 from the vegetable and fruit industries. Organizations having F.O. Douglas Bruce, of Penticton, B * last week and bulletins have gone out to the shippers with potatoes and yanns. Sl.ghtly more than one ounce of legumn - ^ committee are the Kelowna City Connell, Board after air operations overseas. was mentioned in ^ e jw per as be- ^ fisting of final returns net to the shipper. After paying five ous vegetables such as peas and beans. Four ounces of such Xrade, Canadian Legion and W.A., School Board, Rotary ian%quT(£^^Tn TJdsb. He ^ varieties in order to take care of increased VITAMIN-RICH products as citrus fruits and tomatoes. Four Retail Merchants, and the Women’s Advisory Service ffnishing touches to a Heinkel HI packing Costs, the result has been an increase over the five-year ounces of leafy, green and yellow vegetables. Six ounces of under the Price Board. SHIPPERS MEET in co-operation with three other average of thirty-three per cent. This is an advance over last if wS th^%âdrS^^rs^ 1? twcnty-five per cent increa.se was recorded. other vegetables and fruits, FIVE OUNCES of meat, fish, or The meeting decided, that the placement oflicer shotdd work with UNION OVER isia after being transferred from The figures released are subject to deduction of charges poultry. the local Selective Service office, the Middle East. by shippers before cheques are forwarded to the growers and and H. C, S. Collett will act in that SEWER PIPE these charges vary with each packing house in some details. capacity. NEW CONTRACT Growers’^ cheques are now going out from the packing houses Beer parlor sale of BOTTLED BEER to be carried away Two matters of importance were stressed during discussions on or SHOULD BE Meeting to Hear and Consider LOCAL OFFICER and distribution should be completed in a few days. by the purchaser for consumption elsewhere came under the ganization work carried on by the com m ittee. C.C.L. Vegetable Workers’ In commenting on the pool closing ban of the Liquor Control Board last week. Licensees were ‘The Kelowna Junior poard of REPLACED Demands Lasts All Day DESCRIBES prices, A. K. Loyd pointed out that, notified that hereafter they must not serve bottled beer except Trade will again conduct a house- while the maintenance and advance Representatives of the Okanagan s i B l m E ™ in price levels have been satisfac in OPENED BOTTLES served to the customer at the table. “boH Federated Shippers Association, _____ tory, this is offset by a material in For some time past the beer parlors were allowed to sell not conjunction with the C.R.C. Corps. by Present Pipe—Replace headed by F. L. Fitzpatrick, togeth crease in growers’ costs. In addi — ^ ^ . _ ^ . A. _ X 1.^ AM A MAAA WA AM ^ * ment May Create Problem tion, he mentioned that orchardists more than six bottles to a customer at the regular beer parlor er with A. G. DesBrisay, F. W. Lieut. Colin Carruthers,Tells of Owing to Delivery Delay King, F. A i^wis, J. White, T. Wil- Corvette Sackville’s Fight had many'poor years in which little price of 25 cents. The new ruling applies to all cities where made next week, if possible, and kinson and G. A. Barrat, spent all A MEAT VAllIE or no profit was realized and the . . __ Axr TT residents are asked to co-operate by The city of Kelowna is badly in day Tuesday conferring with twen- Against w on racK excellent iêsults of the past five there are government liquor stores and Chairman b . K en- phecking the date which will be ty representatives of vegetable years in many cases go to make up need of sewer pipe replacement, , ^ i i Details of the sinking of one Nazi Customers Are Entitled nedy says th a t it should make for a FAIRER DISTRIBUTION advertised and either being at home Alderman Sutherland reported to w^kem C.CX«. locals, deficits prior to the war. Kelowna sub and the damaging of another by Bânce of Coupon Value in among all beer drinkers.- Licensees were also warned sternly canvassers, the City Council at its meeting on Deliberations m the Board of Trade rooms turned on th© Canadian corvette ‘‘Sackville Other Meats brom Any pgj. box was levied because the five against allowing opened bottles to be taken off the ACTUAL The survey will probably be made, consideration of amendment propos- last November are described by ‘The matter came up when"^ fu G roup year average includes packing costs als to the agreement and wage Lieut. Colin Carruthers, son of Mr. ——— and, therefore, if costs have gone LICENSED PREMISES to another part of the building, whe- "^^heêTond^point that was stress- ture application for sewer connec classification scale and cost of liv- and Mrs. E. M. Carruthers of this Some complaints have reached up, the average is thrown out of ther by the consumer or by any person taking it to supply an- ed was the fact that all orchard tion was mentioned, and Alderman ing bonus in force last year. In- city, in an article from North Ire- Sutherland then stated that the sys creases in scale are being requested land as follows: the Ration Administration, Wartime line. The addition was made to cor- other person,— Beer parlors ean selTbeer only for consump- ^‘‘^Swer tem was overtaxed. by the C.C.L. .organizations headed “The first alarm came when the Prices and Trade Board, that a few rect this discrepancy. After this butchers have declined to make was done the balance in the pool tion in th e licensed beveraere parlor,” Mr. Kennedy said. this year should notify the place , “Pressure on the pipe is 28 pounds by Danny O’Brien, organizer for rear ship in our group was torped- ment .officer, H. C. S. Collett, at the over normal,” he stated, ‘‘and the the Okanagan. oed,” he said. “We did a pattern of- up the balance of coupon values by was applied on a percentage basis, • Government labor office on Bem- ■pumping facilities are also over At the close of a long session fensive with undetermined results small quantities of other meats. Mr. Loyd stressed that, with a . __' _ '. . ard Avenue. This is essential if the taxed, as th e pipe is cariTiîng an the union repiresentatives were, in- before we were ordered aft to lay It is pointed out that, if a house- erbp of over five million boxes arid As high as 90 PER CENT of some recent Canadian air pjan is to work efficiently. There excessive load and there is a ten- formed that the committee would ^ screen around the convoy* and we wife is buying less "than a full cou- a previous all-time high of 3,900,000 crew graduating classes, in the British Commonwealth A ir is ^no^desme on^to^^ end^'inê^lSe’^ at the disposal report back to the annual shippers’ lost contact. But a little later the pon’s worth of any meat, she may on the domestic market, it was ob- . . j j r TTi/rx/TTi'-rkTArr-c' ------” meeting caUcd for June 15. skipper sighted a submarine on the take the rest of.tlie coupon value in vious that, in the early part of the Training Plan have been recommended lor IJVIJVIII.L/IAI Ji :to alter existing arrangements, but The possibility of a breakdown The decision of the shippers in surface some distance away and we meat from the same or any other season, quick distribution would COM M ISSIONS under the new svstem for oromotine- air oer- there are times when the pickers was brou^t up and the Coimcil respect to the union demands would jnfo action again, dropping coupon group, , have to be made of early varieties ^ ^ ° F will not be working for a particu- agreed that it would create a serious be indicated immediately after the rViargpg But we lost contact To quote an example: if heavy cold storage costs and pack- sound. Air Minister Power told the House of Commons last lar grovtcr and could be utilized in situation. City Engineer Blakebor meeting has been held. again for a while. If she wants half a pound of ham- ing house charges were to be avoid- week. He said also that promotion to commissioned ranks ol S wS S S 't ^ t “We had another contact a little burger (worth half a coupon in ed. while later and dropped charges Group C), ^ e may buy, at the intensive efforts were made to ob- Canadian air crews overseas was INCREASING RAPIDLY of the chief jobs of the placement it might be difficult to secure re- VALLEY CANNING again without apparent result. same time, a quarter-poimd of any tain outlets in the United States and and Iw. ertnn +r> r'r.mTTiisQirm nearlv nil now overseas un- officer is to ensure that there is no placements. Cast iron pipe was def- and he hoped soon to commission nearly an now overseas un efficiency of initely off the market for .the dura- “Then the business really started Group A meat, or six ounces .of any South America. This year, for the less there was some specific reason why they should not become placement cannot be obtain^ un- tion but new wooden pipe was still SCHOOL HELD in earnest. The convoy was attack- Group B meat, or one-half pound first time, the South American mar- less all workers a re listed with the available. A T D O W r'I II7CI7>C ed again, and we picked up a con- of any (Jroup C meat, or ten ounces ket was handled by B.C. Tree Fruits officers. The minister gave the House i detailed story of his placement service, it is înted out. . Alderman Sutherland will bring A 1 l\vF W V /Liim C i O tact They, seemed all around us. of any Grpup, D meat—giving one Ltd. Last year it was open to ship- long effort, “in which reams of paper were consumed in dis The meeting opened Avith Everard in estimates of replacement cost and I don’t know how .many there were coupon to cover both purchases. pers to ship to South America and Clarke, Emergency Farm Labor investigate the possibility of deliv- but it was plenty. We sighted an- this accounts’materially for any dif-,' patches,” to get agreement with partners in the ain training . Turn to page 5, story 2. ery of supplies at a* later date. Forty Operators Attend Three other and turned to ram. The sub ferentials that may be discernible; scheme for an increase in PROMOTIONS OF AIR CREW Day Course For Closing crash-dived before we could get a E.J. CHAMBERS in returns for the same variety and Machine Workers real piece oL him but we scraped grade in 1942 as com pared w ith 1941, based upon attainment of certain standards in the whole train . ■ against his side while he was diving APPOINTED with reference to shippers. This ing course. The compromise had fallen short of his goal of One Day A Week Closing Turned tannery employees from the Ok- ® flock of cimrges set applies chiefly in regard to Delic anagan a n d K am loops are a s w ,ere/f°r a SSrfTOt explosion. This tim e ious which was the chief grade 100 per . cent promotion of commissionable air crew graduates, in Kelowna this week to attend a we had better luck. - . ADMINISTRATOR shipped. but it had gone A LONG WAY in that direction, he said. The Down By Retail Merchants' Bureau; three-day school for “closing mach- .hardly any time after the char- The export market developed with ine” operators, conducted by Coast ges blew, we saw the nose of the Control Fresh Fruits and increased momentum in the States, minister said his officials were going back through the records and Summerland specialist^ sub coirie out of the w;ater quite vSp-etahies Under W artim e a total of 600r,000 boxes were and EVERY GRADUATE who had the requisite marks on his Approve Wednesday Half Holiday The school was at life Row- near us, cocked at an angle of about . 1 ^ vvaiuu c gripped during the season. Only cliffe Canning Co., Ltd., cannery, 45 d eês. We threw another charge P r ic e B o a r d slightly over 30,000 boxes w ere subjects was being given a commission “without consulting which was chosen because of its which dropped on the conning tower ------shipped to South Arrierica owing to anybody about it,” apart from aseertaining that nothing was A p r e e m e n t on Move Found Impossible W h e n diversity of operations. ^ andshould have done the trick. As forecast in the Courier two shortage of bottoms. w eeks ag%o(^. J. Caiambers has been Ihe closing of the pool with a against them on their records. Major Power said the United Safeway Indicates Intention tO Remain Open— school dealt i^th the v ^ tim e effi- picked up a contact. appointed administrator of fresh marked increase over the five-year Kingdom authorities had a “STAUNCH OBJECTION” to ad Mfltri/ DMler«? A ssert That Closine Would Not Ciency of dosing equipment. “We attacked, lost the contact, fruits and vegetables by the War- average is a tribute to the efficient m any Lâiers /^ssen J-nar vv vu U ^ The importance of this operation picked up another again at 700 time Prices and Trade Board^ Don- manner in which sales have beisn opting the Canadian proposal and maintained that their experi Reduce______Buying « or Lessen WorK 0 1 otans---- Lnair- is -pointed out by - Manager - L. j . yards,- and attacked again. - We heard aid Gordon, Price Board head, an- handled by B.C. Tree Fruits Ltd. ence proved that no more than 50 per cent joining the R.A.F. m o n o f M erchants—States Full Kelly, who explains that there are an underwater explosion that wasn’t nounced the appointment along with Many difficulties have arisen during iranôcês ^rixivs ^ u t .a O x veay few skill^ operators in the a depth charge. We figured we had several others last Saturday. the past season and speedy solution were fit to become officers. That was NOT TRUE in Canada Service Given to BU3Ung JrUDllC RUCI. otOreKeepers industry in British Columbia, arid that one, too. ,Mr. Chambers had previously has been effected through the one- where the authorities had more experience in training air per Overworkcri __ .\A/iarin»»griaV H a lf D av TTnanim oU Slv that this field of employment offers “We were just prowling around been acting as director of fresh desk set-up, which has . proved it- _ ■ ' , a real opportunity m view of the trying to pick some oil samples from fruits and vegetables for Western self during a difficult war period. sonnel than Britain, the minister said. A.pprOVCQ portage-of skilled labor. ^ the water around—the sub’s oil,' we Canada. Growers have received top prices —— ------—----- ^ About forty attended from vôus were sure--when we sighted an- Associated with him-will be J. B. for their fruit and this has been. • , - I - • , lÊLOW NA stores will not follow the lead of Other communi- ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ J^ ’ other. This one was qmte near an- Lander, who is on temporary loan made possible by the t^^ DR. ALLAN R. DAFOE, sixty, who gained international K . . j a it -iiirns stated it a dinner enrW^t<^v with which was towing a^ Canadian Fruit Distributors gamzation handling the distribution. .... , . X... . , • ties and close one day a week, it was stated at a amner Tuesday and ended today, with tanker which had been disabled by t m at Refrina Mr T.anrler will art of the laree cron fame by attending the b i r t h of the Dionne quintuplets nieeting of the Retail Merchants’ Bureau at the. Royal Anne those in attend^ce taking mdivid- torpedoes. We turned to ram but as special adriser to the adminis- Under the present system which, years ago, died of pneumonia in hosjpital on June 2 last. Dr. last Friday. The decision was reached after plenty of discus- m issed.” _ ^ _ trator and is well known in Kel- operates under the War Measures' Dafoe had been in ill-health for several months and became sibn and when it . was apparent' that. no -unanimbus. decision ; t^ a n W boS*th??Sm S Turn, to page 10, story 3. acutely ill after returning from a trip to Toronto. The “ L ittle could be reached. • , K f n ir ship’s arina- ■ment. , ' D oc as he was widely known, was respected for his kindliness , f. ;i Peri. J- W. Edwards, of Vancouver, -ii- / AIVTVZÂTT r Gordon that the City Council b e requested to present a plebis- P E . Atkinson, of the Summer- and willingness to answer ANYrCALL for medical assistance, the fall which would change the half-holiday from land Experimental station, were in KELOWNA SAWMILL lnc*“str'al Research Program ■ V ■ , • H e was just like any other country doctor, even after Kis name 'j'I,,ui.sday tb W ednesday afternoon, charge of instruction. became known throughout the world. H e was a member of Mr. Gordon pointed out that the AGAIN OPERATES W ill Use U. B.C. Scientists the BOARD OF GUARDIANS appointed July 26, 1934, to FEW PERMITS look after the interests of the quints, and'when the Ontario move of making ration coupons fall AFTER SHORTAGE Grants Totalling Over Twelve the efforts of this Board that much Legislature passed an act. making the children wards of the Thursdays resulted in con NOT PROMISING DURING MAY Thousand D o 11 a r s Made of the minerals and metals vital to gestion when stores closed Thurs- Mill Will Continue Working as war industries have been made av King, March 45, 1935, Dr. Dafoe was the only guardian re- day afternoon. If the voters approve Available, Victoria Aimoun- ailable. Minor Additions And Construc Long as Logs Available appointed. H e R E S IG N E D in D ecem ber, 1939. A lthough he ____THIS_ YEAR ces It is now planned to extend these tion Total Nine Hundred ------activities and to establish the nuc- was offered positions in many fambus clinics after the birth of ly TTfuifc Radlw Tlit And D ollars ‘‘^Gn Monday morning last, the old A plan for the extension of indus- leus of a permanent organization familiar whir of the Kelowna Saw- trial research, utilizing facilities at for industrial research in the pro the quintuplets, Dr. Dafoe REFUSED ALL OFFERS. Dr. Macs Away Down From Pro — liiill Company’s saw started after the University of British Columbia yince that may be widened in its’ ‘•’’Building permits to the amoomt a two-month shut-down due to Dafoe married Bertha Morrison in 1914 and they had ONE Saturdays, lost by a narrow mar- duction of Last Year—Few of $905 w ere issued by th e K elow which already have been put to im- scope as opportunity presents itself, will probably come shortage of log supplies^.x-' SON, William Allen, now serving with the Royal Canadian f Sscuî^® a^d Cots Anywhere na City office during the month Having finally emerged from over portant use, by the B. C. Metals Re- Industries will now have facilities of May. This small total indicates a year of the worst weather condi- search Board, has been embarked at their disposal for a solution of Navy. His wife died in 1918. In 1935, King George V appoint- consideration. Repoits from fruit growers in the the result of government building tions the local lumber indurtry has upon by the Government, it has many problems now confronting ed him a member o f the O rder o f the British Empire and he The proposal to close retail storejf Valltey indiclate that, apart from restrictions w'hiah prohibit home ex,perienced in years, the local log- been aimounced by _Hon. E. C. Cai'- ^x„x them, while an opportunity will be TOi^ i^nister. of Min^, Trade and giveri for research workers to devel- cherries, plums and late pears, the construction except in special caseg^gers have increased log production u .4 * 4^ * + was made a LIFE MEMBER o f the Academy bf Medicine at ^ laj-ge number of those pres^ m a „op WIU no. average much FoUouung if resources not only in the field of ixjL - Trade and In- mining but in forestry, agriculture store indicated that it was opposed section of the valley only a 20 p er Bauer, chimney and furnace in- ienced labor in th^ bush and “ he e_^ppiementea by rev- bership comprises technical men of H ViS added immeasurably to detail work, failure, but the d’Anjou are expect- Cross Corps will assist the Kelowna Although the Kelowna Sawmill _ hi^ standing. The Department of _ XX . ' Tx 1 <<■ •• r ji and staffs had to work after hours, ed to show an average yield, with Junior Board ,of Trade in a house- Company’s plant is not a. large one Co-operating with the University Mines is represented by Dr. J. F. The Prices Board announces that in recognition ot steadily closing the stores to business for heavy production in some orchards, to-house labor survey next Thurs- as compared to many of the larger of British Columbia, the mining in- Walker, Deputy Minister of Mines, wideninp^ administration' resDonsibilities arisincr out of the one day would not mean a holiday The apple picture is not bright, day. mills at the Coast, its output will Dominion - Me'tals while J. M. Cummings, of Ae same ^ ^ f i- 1 • -I- would give the employees a ^jfh many growers reporting as low The War Production Committee go a long way-in helping out the ControUer,theDepartmentofMmes Department,isattached tO'the tech- PRICE CEILING and maintenance of essential civilian sup- chance to work behind closed doors, as a 30 iier cent crop. The average for whom the information is being shortage for essential building, more than a year ago established nicat ^ff. M W M acKenzie, assistant to the board . would like to categorically throughout the valley is expected secur^ wish to stress that listing crating and boxing of food stuffs, B. C. War Rêtals Research In view of the latest development, plies and distribution, ivx. w . lu iiic ^ suggestion made by one of to Am abVurhalf of The laig^ one’s name is not binding in any crating of" bombei^ and^munitions Board. Since its inception, it has R. S. O’Meara, Trade Commissioner, chairman, Donald Gordon, and DOUGLAS DEWAR, chief of the city’s financial men that mer- in 1942, with Macs and Jonathans way. The information is essential and-supplies. made an important contribution to Department of, Trade and Industry, fhe nrire«; divirion have been annninted deniitv chairmen T? chants don’t give adequate service being the hardest hit. to a proper carrying out of , the It appears, in spite of all the the nation’s war effort and to B. C. has been named as a new Director. the prices division, have Deen appointed deputy chairmen, k . xhe reduced crops will result in work of finding emergency labor labor difficulties, shortage of sup- industry m solving metallurgical 'The decision to widen the scope M , Fowler, secretary, who w ill continue in that office, becomes “Not only do merchants work lorig .shortage of fruit for the process- and knowirig how much and what plies, etc., that the local lumbering problems such as presented„by the of research work is perhaps one of olcrx o-#>ncrnl rm in s p l M r D civdi -ivill he r#.snon<;ihlp for the hours, but they are busy With many ing plants, and growers should re- type is available If you are away industry, from the lowest lumber- :êrald tungsten _ore, the produc- the most forward steps that has aiso general counsel, ivir. u c w ai w in p e responsioie lor i-“d phases of community effort. They ceive top prices for their fruit this next Thursday afternoon, fill in the jack to-the highest official, is go- tion of molybdenite, tin, mercury been taken in connection with in “detailed adm inistration of the board’s policies in enforcing the are carrying a heavy load willingly, year as a result of increased demand questionnaire and leave it at the. ing to persist in “ Keeping ’Em and in working out solutions to dustrial development in this pro ,,, • f X' X . X flixrland suchQiir*Tx 4 criticiimi,ri-MixlCTiri icis iirifaii*unfair and nriH and limited supplies rx,*xxxi4.xx being avail-;(Government - n/xt,4xxxxrxioni laKnx.labor rt-f-finooffice nr,on ■ ITrxrlnxr Friday -DxxiiixxxrRolling.’’ TixSr,This xxrîlwill add .*r,to -Mxixthe ertntrsong stratcclcstrategic mmineral ineral orcore rire.s.

THUKSDAY. JUNE 10, 1M3 THE KELOWNA COURIER JPAGE TW O success has been the appointment as public re a stale of emergency in coal mining and ordered nuiles made by farm experts ami distributors. lations officer of a man who knew what the aver THE KELOWNA COURIER all rniner.s in the armed forces or any industiy or I ’he vcgctal>le .shortage may not be as acute Z$\%hli%ht4 n>t)4 age person wanted to know. G. VV. James, pub- other eitiploymenl to return tt> (he mines im- in this province as in the hiast, but every hou.se- A iscwiiitpcr devoted tlicr of the Bovvnianville, Out., Canadian States til* Ok*»i«*«n Vulley i'* IJiilimh Columbia, iiubimbcd everjr rhur»e evolvetl to cover fruits ami vege affect the average home. He knew people. And ONE LllTLE ITEM IN LAST week’s news was um- Charles Clark Cup will be very few men brought into essential work so he wa.s al>le to bring to tlie rationing piil)licity uzitiK—and reveuluiK- TIju Japanese in U»e camp at Emblematic of the beat all tound Claaa B weekly ia Canada. from this sourec. ta b le s . Many hou.sewivcs, and many husljamls, have simplicity and logic. 'riiunder River, north of Blue River, went on strike be W inner, 1939. 1941 'The cold ami rather frightening facts arc that But National Selective .Service is .inother cause ttiey objected to “ineaUess Tuesdays.” 'ITie new s MacBeth Memorial Shield eiti/ens and district farmers must put their con adopted a laissez faire attitude with regard do Emblematic ol the beat editorial |>agc in ita claaa in Canada. story. Few indeed arc those who wtHild venture fidence ill the committee which has been organ- looming shortages in farm produce next winter. stories were all too brief and failed to give the reasons to explain just what tlie present rules, regulations W loner. X93S i/c(l for the purjiose of finding farm labor, that is Becau.se they have always had these products, wtiy sucti objections were raised, and Jt is possible that and orders mean or entail. Much confusion could M. A. James Memorial Shield the local War Agricultural Production Commit they seem to think the siipjtly is inexhaustible. lliere were otlter unreported factors wliich prompted the Emblematic of the beat (loiit pane In Ita claaa In Canada. have been avoided had the policy of the Ration tee. This is a citizens’ committee and it is cer Many factors have contributed to the situa strike. However, it would appear tliat the principal a. C. Koee, President tion. In the Isast a late and very wet spring has Division been followed. W e would suggest that bone of contention was “meatless Tuesdays.” lliis is little R. A. Fraser, Secretary tainly faced with a staggering task but one which the De|)artnient of Labor should c:ill in the Ra must he solved. disrupted plantings to the extent w here .some sliort of amazing, and yet it is quite in keeping wlUi the R. P, MacLcan Owing to climatic conditions, crops to be har crops are just going in and production will be tion Division to learn just how it is done. position adopted by the Japanese in other similar epis Editor and Manager vested this fall in the Okanagan may not be as down fifty per cent. The manpower shortage has odes. The people of Canada are on meat rations. The The Kelowna Courier haa by far llie srealeat °* extensive as next year will bring forth, provided taken, and is still taking, its toll with reduced Japanese presumably feel that they should not be ration •ny newBpaper circulatiiitf in the Central Okanagan v alley. ed. Tills is all the more remarkable In view of the slalc- we have the labor to plant next spring. There plantings the result, and increased buying power Fifty Years O f Life Insurance THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, 1043 has upped consumption and depleted reserves. ments made repeatedly by ofllcials of the B.C. Security are good reasons to hope that organization and a This year of 1943 marks the 50th year of life Commission that the Japanese nationals never cause Here in the Okanagan there may not be a co-operative spirit will see us through this year, insurance in Canada, and is .so being observed. trouble but It la the Canadian-born Japanese who insist serious shortage of vegetables, but a short fruit on standing “on their rights.” If these Japanese contend W hile O ttaw a Chuckles hut, if the war lasts considerably longer, where Not that policies to protect men and women were crop is a certainty and this will probably result and feel that tlioy arc Canadian citizens, why should will we be standing then? not sold prior to 1894, for they were, but total After fighting for removal of “Ptiarl Harbor” in a greater demand for vegetables which will not they object to enduring the inconveniences of Canadian It certainly seems to be a time for some seri life insurance in force in Canada then amounted Japanese for over a year, the local labor commit be over abundant. citizens—even though those hardships do Involve "meat ous thinking. only to $300,000,000 or about $61 for every Can less Tuesdays?” .... tee dealing with Japanese .seasonal labor suddenly Victory gardeners will be amply repaid this adian. There was no central organization and r p m finds itself on the bonis of a dilemma. fall for their efforts during the summer months, in those days it was common practice to “knock” Ottawa, tbropgb its spokesman, the B.C. Se Donald G ordon Issues A W arning and at least canning of vegetables requires no THERE HAVE BEEN SEVERAL conferences recent curity Commission, has done an about-face ami other companies. ly of religious bodies and Jt Is becoming apparent that, Donald Gordon, chairman of the Prices and sugar, so the jam cupboard can be filled with last week offered to remove over one hundred of So it may be said that modern life insurance although they have failed to get together on theological Trade Board, issued a warning at Ottawa recent beans and peas and corn instead of cots and these Japanese forthwith. The government’s de practices sprang from the organization 50 years questions, there is some sort of unity of purpose in cer ly that if wage rates and farm prices are not kept peaches. tain other directions. Statement* and resolutions issu cision would he welcomed excejit for the condition ago this month of the Canadian Life Insurance within bounds there will be danger of a price ing from these conferences are becoming tiresomely alike “forthwith.” The committee has a shrewd sus Officers’ Association. ceiling collapse. Speaking before the National and I feel myself out of sympathy with many of them. picion that Ottawa is having a ejuiet chuckle at In that period progress has been tremendous. Take, for instance, the campaign being waged against War Labor Board, he said frankly that “if we Inform ation N eeded the position in which its offer has placed that The total insurance in force has multiplied 25 the sending of beer to the troops in North Africa. I Canadians cannot hold down food and labor costs, Ottawa has a multiplicity of public relations body. Refusal to accept removal will certainly times and is now over $7,800,000,000. Per capita haven’t been to North Africa, but I have read enough aiid all other controllable costs at the same time, men and information bureaus, but the one de about the water situation among the troops who fought mean an end of all negotiations and acceptance holdings have increased ten times to $680—all we shall have to abandon the price ceiling.” partment which really needs it apparently has in the desert to know that a bottle or a can of beer would may result in partial failure to harvest the tomato in a bare 50 years. This is a serious statement made in full nothing of the kind. If it has, it is functioning be most welcome. I do not imagine that General Mont crop. gomery—and he is said to be a good-living. God-fearing knowledge of its seriousness by a man who does very, very poorly. We refer to the National Sel In 1893 the companies paid their policy All the Japanese in question work for “Ke man—would object to his men having a drink of beer. not use words carelessly and who has every rea holders about $5,000,000; in 1941 they paid $152,- lowna” Japanese and their removal would not ective Service branch of the Department of La Indeed, I imagine that Montgomery and other command son to be familiar with the economic situation. 000,000, 30 times as much. The companies now affect the labor problem of white vegetable grow bor. ers would put that beer high on the list of essential The price ceiling is in danger. It is one of Can Public understanding of National Selective have investments in Cana.da totalling over $2,- army supplies. That, of course, is only my poor opinion ers to any extent, but the crops grown by these ada’s greatest wartime achievements if it can be Service policy and orders is essential, but there 300,000,000—a striking figure compared to their —probably the parsons have more definite information Japanese form a substantial part of produce $60,000,000 investments of half a century ago. that the beer affected the efficiency of the Eighth Army. preserved intact. Here and abroad it is generally is little effort being made tojgjace before the pub grown in the district which is processed here. ... A news story last week stated that one religious con This amazing growth has occurred witlr an W ith Ottawa’s decision coming at the worst agreed that the little group of economists who lic in a simplified form the meanings of the vari vention held that the brewers were making a nation of have been responsible for the inauguration of increase of only 50 per cent in the number of possible time so far as- the vegetable picture is ous orders and the policy behind the orders. To drunkards out of us because they were forcing the sol- ^ price control have done a grand job. But they companies doing business in Canada. There are diers to drink beer. The poor*bT6wers! And our poor", concerned, it looks as if the committee are faced day the general public is almost afraid to ap now, as there were 50 years ago, British, United weak-willed soldiers! . ... But seriously, it is damn-fool with taking a chance with production decrease must have the co-operation of the public if the proach a National Selective Service officer for in experiment is to succeed. Mr. Gordon points States, and Canadian companies operating side by statements like these, that do the temperance cause more by tomato growers due to lack of pickers,'or pos formation. They are avoiding the offices, rather side, and all of them have given admirable ser harm than good. If the temperance people would only sible re-opening of negotiations later with Ot particularly to wage-earners and farmers as two than going to them with their troubles. This is learn to practice that virtue in their own campaigil and classes whose co-oReration is essential. If wage- not as it should be, and not as it would be, had the vice to their policyholders. It cannot be repeated taw a. speech they would win friends instead of antagonizing earners reach out for too much, if farmers de too often that no life insurance policy-holder in The decision is not an easy one for the grow public a full understanding of this thing called that great host of people who believe in temperance and mand too much or hold back their products for Canada has ever suffered a loss through the fail are anxious to promote it but are realistic enough to er representatives on. the committee to make. National Selective'Service. higher prices, there will be danger of failure. This branch of the government, has had a ure of any company to pay a claim promptly and know that temperance and prohibition are two very dif They have a dual responsibility and have a dif ferent things. The great weakness of the temperance And what would failure mean? It would very poor press. It should review its own pub fully., -: ■ ■ . ' ficult problem to solve. However, they are re fanatics—and you can call them nothing else—is that mean inflation. And what would inflation mean ? One feature of the life insurance companies’ sponsible and intelligent men and much water licity and compare it with that of the Ration Divi they cannot see the woods for the trees. If some reason People use the term freely, but do not always operations has been their pioneering in the field has gone under the bridge in the past year. The sion of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. able, sane, and temperate people took control of the tem of accident and sickness prevention, with the quite perance movement; it would find itself with a surprising position of Ottawa in regard to Japanese settle consider its implications. Inflation is a, price to Here, too, was a new departure in our life; one boggan in reverse. Prices keep going up and up which affected every man, woman and child in the legitimate object of reducing payments for ill ly large percentagie of the population supporting it. As ment is now clear, and no doubt this will not be is it today, it is steadily driving potential friends away and up, each new increase bringing on further in entire country, a situation difficult to handle and ness and premature dea:ths and thus lowering the lost sight of when the committee’s decision is from it. . . . creases. In Germany, after the Great War, this one which could easily have been misinterpreted cost of insurance for all policyholders. In ^he made. r p m process continued until millions of marks would by a large section of the public. The reverse, various social insurance and health insurance pro buy praetically nothing. In Canada it increased however, is the case. No government department grams now being given consideration all over the BY CHANCE THE OTHER DAY I noticed a smaU item reporting that two “feather beds” had been sold in until, in midsummer of 1920, the cost of living has received better support from the press and Allied world the companies are in a position to W hen And W here a New York auction. Perhaps the thought of feather was twice what it had been at the war’s begin much misunderstanding has been avoided by the, give a unique service, for it is on their statistical beds williTaise dim memories in the minds of some, and The current parlor game today is “When ning. Experience has shown that when rapid in division’s clearcut explanations of why certain charts and on questions of an actuarial nature that some may even look upon the past with nostalgic long And Where Will the Invasion Start,” and arm flation is taking place, most wages do not catch steps have been necessary. governments must rely, for complete and neces ing. . . . But these New York feather beds—from whence chair generals all over Canada are joining with up with prices. Instead of being better off, the Perhaps the secret of the Ration Division’s sary information. did they come to the auction rooms? They came frpm storage was all the auctioneer knew. Was their original those in other parts of the world in guessing wagercarner is worse off. And the fairmer finds where the first move will take place. home a New England or Long Island farmhouse? For that the prices he receives for what he has to sell what tousleSi'-haired children may they have been warm, The preliminary bouts are now on with Ital do not compensate him for prices he must pay downy nests in winter nights of yesteryear? Or did they ian outpost islands getting terrific aerial blastings for what he has to buy. K elov/na In spend most of their time in neat idleness of the spare preparatory to actual attack by naval and land That is why Canada has tied wages to prices (From the files of The Kelowna Courier) room, waiting only to bring comfort to the honored guest forces. These operations may start at any hour and has imposed restrictions not only on what a of the house, unused in winter—and most other seasons. and occupation should be carried out with a mini A feather bed, of course, wasn’t a feather bed at all. It man has to pay but also on what he earns. By THIRTT YEARS AGO toes planted in Interior districts during the season of mum of loss in time and manpower. 1923 solely for canning purposes was as follows: Kielowna, wasn’t even a bed. It was a tick filled with feathers and means of wage bonuses and business subsidies, T hursday, Ju n e 5, 1913 823; Keremeos, 240; Kamloops, 178; Cawston, 65; m aking was super-imposed on another filled with straw or com- Obvious objectivie on the mainland of Europe including certain allowances to agriculture, those “This week has witnessed the warmest weather so a total of 1,306 acres. The area planted in semi-ripes for husks in many a farmhouse that boys of an earlier—and is Italy, but Allied strength in men and the tools far this summer, and the lake is rising at a rapid rate. shipping totalled 195 acres, made up of, Kelowna, 135; even the last—generation knew. Nothing softer or who are in charge of price control have endeav Sum m erland, 40; Kamloops, 20. of war has reached such proportions that simul Boating has become a favorite pastime, and a few may warmer can be recalled, especially on nights when the ored to offset any unfairness involved in the re be seen disporting themselves in the water.” winds of winter whined around the house. They kept taneous attacks at other points may also be strictive regulations. The relative position of the A meeting for the purpose of carrying out organiza launched at the same time. Invasion of the Ital “This week W. Beaver Jones, Publicity Commissioner tion of the proposed Association of Water Improvement a boy snug and warm all night in his upstairs chamber man of moderate income, the wage-ea:rner, has for Kelowna, moved his office into the new building Districts was held in Kelowna on Thursday, May 31st, even if the fire in the sitting room downstairs went out ian “boot” might even be postponed for an earlier been improved by keeping his income tax rates just erected by the Board of Trade on Bernard Avenue. and was attended by delegates from the Black Moun in spite of all the birch and maple chunks crammed into attack on the naval base at Trieste, which would The new publicity office is about as well situated as could tain, South East Kelowna, Glemnore, Westbank, Peach- at a low level compared to those imposed upon possibly be wished, being as it is just a. stones throw land and Summerland- Irrigation Districts. A constitution it at bedtime. In the morning he was likely to be awak provide a perfect jum ping off place for a pt^sh higher incomes. Wage increases not accompan from the C.P.R. passenger wharf and right at the front was adopted and the name was chosen of the Association ened by the clatter downstairs when at daybreak the entrance to Kelowna, so tq< speak.” of British Columbia Irrigation Districts. An Executive fire was built again. It wasn’t long after the heat began through the Balkans and perhaps junction with ied by a corresponding increase in production Council was elected consisting of T. L. Gillespie, S.Ei to rise in the stovepipes running through his bedroom, Soviet forces advancing from the nprth. At a meeting of the shareholders of the Kelowna have the effect of increasing prices and endanger Kelowna; E. M. Carruthers, Black Mountain; G. A. Heg- but until it did he burrowed deeper into the feathers There are many “experts” who foretell a dir Farmers Exchange; held on May 31st, it was decided to gie, Vernon; G. A. Lang, Peachland, and Reeve Camp ing the price ceiling, li these wage increases be go into voluntary liquidation preparatory to the forma bell, Summerland; they to choose their own presiding and pulled the patchwork quilts and comforters up under ect assault across the Channel through the French came widespreaxl, the danger would become a- tion of a new organization to be called the Kelowna officer at a later date. his chin. It took courage, even when tliere came a rap , ports. They point out that Britain provides a Growers’ Exchange, which would take over the real on the pipe downstairs and a voice—“Breakfast. Your cute. Said Mr. Gordon: “There would then be estate, buildings and equipment of the Farmers’ Ex Organization of the new Provincial Party in the Ke-. room must be warm by now”—to throw off the comfort perfect base for planes acting as an air umbrella small chance of preventing a comparable rise in change at Kelowna at a valuation of $28,000.- ’The reason lowria district, a movement antagonistic both to the exist in the first stage.s of the attack and that nearness given for the step was that the Farmers’ Exchange, al ing provincial Liberal regime and its official Conserva ing covers and bounce out on the cold fioor. But the the price of farrri products. Through its effect in though it had done much valuable work in the past, had to the main base of supplies outweighs the pos-' tive opposition, was effected at a meeting held on June aroma of bacon or sage-seasoned sausages waftedYrom increasing the cost-of-living bonus,. this would been handicapped in its sphere of usefulness by lack 5th. The meeting ^ s addressed by J. F. Tener, of Falk the kitchen expedited dressing and in a jiffy you were of capital, while the new organization would receive sibility of heavy losses that such a direct invasion raise wage levels generally, and Canada would land, party organizer; who ■ outlined the progress made ready to thump down the stairs, carrying the kerosene, assistance in that regard from the Government. by the movement throughout the province. After a would Entail. In addition, occupancy of the. again be launched upon the inflationary spiral.” , lengthy discussion, at the conclusion of his address, it lamp that had lighted you to bed. Modem mattre^es French Channel ports is e.ssential if the submar Thenheaddedthis: • TW ENTY y e a r s AGO was decided to appoint a committee of six to keep -in did not come, till later but none will ever lull a tired Thursday, June 7i 1923 touch with Commander N. Lewis and Mr. R. A. Cope boy or grownup to sleep quicker. . . . That is unless it ine menace is to be controlled. “It is the duty of the Prices Board to point land, who were to make a speaking tour of the Okana happens to be a hot summer’s night. I remember well Another popular invasion point is Norway, “For the first time in ten years no case of any kind gan and Similkameen, and arrange meetings for them out that increased wage rates, or, for that niattcr, was tried in the City Police Court during the month of one dreadful night I spent as the guest in a friend’s which might serve as a stepping stone to later in the district. The six appointed were: Brig.-Gen. A. R. increased farm prices, will, in all cases, weaken May, no serious crimes having been reported to the civic Harman, H. B. D. Lysons, E. Dart, J. Goldie, Wynne spare room. It had been a terrifically hot summer day police. The only complaints made were in regard to blitzes through Denmark or Germany itself. Price, Dr. b ! F. Boyce, with Allen E. Ross as secretary. the price ceiling, and, if carried far, destroy it- thefts of garden hose, supposed to have been ‘lifted’ by and the flight, if anything, was Worse. Certainly the Again, the taking of Norway would form a junc The people of Canada, will have to decide which wandering junk dealers, as no trace has been discovered darkness had not cooled a bit and the spare room was TEN YEARS AGO tion with Russia on the north and .ease the prob they want more. If any group feels that it can locally of the missing articles.” breathless. Two of us slept in the feather bed. And Thursday, Jime 8, 1933 what a feather bed it was! .You climbed on it and sank lem of supplies to the Soviet by the northern ‘"The large band of gypsies, who were encamped near get wage increases without threatening the whole into three feet of feathers which enveloped you and water route via Iceland. the waterfront to the northwest of the Occidental can . “Gooseberries and hothouse tomatoes are beginning stalfilization program, it must assume (a) that the nery; have departed south. They are on their way to to move out of the Okanagan to various British Colum fiowed over you until you were surrounded by feathers. These are the obvious points of attack, but rest of the people will refrain from seeking con Ontario, after a winter spent in the neighborhood of bia points. Strawberries are on sale locally.” I remember well- those hours -of breathless panting, the there are many others and one guess is probably Vancouver, and are travelling in short stages in no less constant rivers of perspiration which poured froni our cessions for themselves, and (b) that the rest of than seven motor cars of various kinds and two trucks. The recommendations of the Board of Directors for a bodies. Finally, in desperation, I forsook the feather as good as another. But all the amateur strate the people will be willing to take on a greater These gypsies claim to be Russian subjects and to have thorough reorganization of the Kelowna Aquatic Asso gists are right on one point at least. . There is originated in that country, although they do not speak ciation were endorsed at a general meeting of share- bed to find a few hours sleep on the harder but cooler share of the war burden. To my mind, the core Russian but an Oriental dialect of their ow n.Their - holders held on June 7th. Following the passage of reso and less cloying carpet on the floor. Feather beds, like going to be an invasion of the continent of Europe lutions giving authority to do so, the directorate was re of the problem lies in this question: W hat wage methods of earning a living are obscure. According to so many other things, can bring mixed blessings^ . . ? by the United Nations. We will hdAe an answer statements made by their leaders, they intend to stay duced to three shareholders, supported by an advisory adjustments are considered so obviously desir committee of five elected from shareholders and mem on this side of the international line and will proceed r p in to our puzzle of “when and where” before many able by the rest of the community that it is, in slowly to the East, not having any particular objective bers. The three elected as Directors were R. F. Parkin weeks are out. in view. son, H. A. Fairbaim and K. Maclaren, while Dr. M. I HAVE BEEN THINKING about my town. It is the fact, prepared to pay the price in these two ways Thorpe, Dr. Lloyd Day, W. W. Pettigrew, J. B. Spurrier place where my home is founded, where my vote is cast; just mentioned?” " R. J. Gordon, of Kelowna, was elected First Vice- and K. Shepherd were chosen as the adyisory committee. Obviou.sly indiscriminate wage increases do President of the B.C. Branch of the Retail Merchants’ where my children are educated; where* my neighbors Association of Canada, at the annual convention of that Because sufficient tonnage had not been secured up dwell, and Where my life is chiefly lived. It is the home It*s U p To Us not come within that definition. Mr. Gordon body, held at Kamloops. to that time to stabilize effectively the fruit deal, final spot for me. My town has the right to my civic loyalty. decision as to whether or not there would be a 1933 During his tour of the Interior, W. MacGilH- warned that wage, policy must be based on a real It supports me and I should support it. My town wants Rev. Alexander MacLurg, M.A., B.D., was inducted Cartel was left over until July 15th. This recommenda vray, Director of Provincial-Dominion Emer istic answer to this question’if the price ceiling to the charge of the Kelowna United Church on Friday tion, made by the 1932 Cartel Committee, was approved my citizenship, not my partnership; my friendliness, not gency Farm Labor Service, has made it plain that is to be maintained,. evening, June 1st, in succession to Rev. E- D- Braden. at a meeting of s’nippers held on June 5th. A report on my dissension; my sympathy, not my criticism; my intel The induction sermon was preached by Rev. Lennox signatures to the 1933 Cartel agreement showed that, of ligence. My town supplies me with protectiori, trade, citizens must face the farm labor problem in their th e estim ated crop of 5,949 cars, 64.6 p er cent (3,846 cars) Fraser, of Vernon, and the address to the large congre friends, education, schools, churches, and the right to free gation and the new incumbent was given by Rev. J. Fer had signed the agreement On the understanding that a communities. Over and over again |he has em- moral citizenship. It has some things better than others; Produce Shortage guson Millar, oL Penticton. Rev. J. A. Dow, of Ben- sufficient tonnage would be secured. Those who prom pha.sized that there is no outside help in sight. voulin, acted as Moderator of Session during the vac-. ised to sign subject to the securing of sufficient tonnage the best things I should seek to make better, the worst Canadian housewives, used to living on the ancy. represented 19.4 p er cent (1,151 cars) w hile 8.6 p er cent things I should help to suppress. Take it all-in-all, it The reason for this is the manpower situa (513) cars were listed as doubtful. Shippers handling an tion of Canada which has reached such a point of fat of the land, are going to find conditions con estimated 439 cars, or 7.4 per cent, had flatly refused to , is my town, and it is entitled to the best there is in According to figures given out by the B.C. Tomato me. . . . crisis that the Federal Government has declared siderably changed next winter, according- to estL Growers’ Co-operative Association, the acreage of toma- ' sign. :

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P A G E T H R E E THE KE1.0WNA COURlEK niUHSDAY. JUNE 10. 1943 To bk-acn haji'ikei''hie/s>, towels, of iiuif a U.'.'ixi'H of crv»rn t.f Ur- eU'. (jvi-r liigbl ui a b'./Juti'Wi ta r to lai-ti qu.ut of v.aU'J. W t»n imk'khie a trunk of wi»ol- hole In the cork. 'n>c fu rn ^ will BOYSCOUT “FOREVER AND lens for long storage, place in it a j.K.-nctrale the garments and oestivy FILM SHOWING MERCHANTS bottle of chloroform wiUi u small the moths. A D A F ’ IS ENJOYED AT COLUMN LISTEN TO OUTSTANDING UNDKK THE NATURAL PRODUCTS PEACHLAND 1st ICelvwa* Troop BUCKEKFIELD'S G.M. M ORRIS Ti'oop First I Hollywood Film With hull MARKETING (BRITISH COLUMBIA) U.B.C. Extension Department SeU LiUft 1 Cast of British Stars is Billed ACT USE SALT Exhibits Interesting Scries of B.C, Products Secretary Tells GROWING MASH litli June, 11)43. as Fine Entertaiiunent P ic tu r e s Bureau That Sponsoring Lo when putting up and Oidei-s for week commencing All growers of tree fruits in that part of British Co- Friday, the 11th June, 1943. cal Products Will Help Post- For Uircc days, Monday, Tuewlay hay . . . Ilex Mills, of the University of luinhia lying hiast of the 121.st Meridian of W est longi- Duties; Orderly Patrol for week. W ar aoid 'Wodne&day, 21, 22 arid 23, B ritish Colum bia Extension IX-- Otters; next for duty. Cougars. tinle and .South of the 51st jiarallel of North huitude are GROWING SCRATCH Kelowna citizens will be privileged IT P A Y S ! parlment, siiowed a number of in Rallies: Tlie Troop will rally at Tlie Keluwnu Retail Merchants’ her^hv re(|iiired to register with the Board r>n forms suii- teresting films in Uie Canadian Le to view a picture at tlie Empress the Scout Hall on Friday, the Iltli Bureau heard G. M. Morris in a plicd liy the Board for that purj'use and to deliver such gion Hall, Peaciiland, last Saturday June, at 7.45 p.m. Our entertainment brief talk after dinner at the Royal Theatre which includes all of the forms to tile Board by post or [leisonal delivery with such T evening. The profjram cnxmed witii begins at 13.15 p.jn., so of coui"se par Anne lust Friday evening. greatest British stars in Hollywood. u sing-song witli the Il.C.A.F. Cent ticular caiv unust be taken to see Mr. Morris is field stx-retary for information as is thereon fieforc the 30th day of June, ral Band, followed by u picture on Tlie film is “Forever and a Day,” that full uniform is worn. the B. C. Products Bureau with 1943. GARDEN the subject of vitamins. It sliowed We have a good orchestra (Mr. headquarters in Vancouver and was and it has been acclaimed across tlie large p art Uiey play in Uie Dunaway’s) for Uie dance, which in Kelowna in connection witti Canada us one of the outstanding Registration forms (cards) have heeii sent by post health of our ali’mcn and how tliey TOOLS follows the cntertaiiunenl at 10.30 B. C. Products Week and exhibits productions of tlie year. to ;dl growers :md suiiplies h.ive ;ilso been placed in the build healthy bodies to carry on dif- p.m.in, _ at tlic I.O.O.F. Hull later in the ev OKOV ilcult tasks, ‘“nic Road to Tokyo” Tlie stars donated their services hands of all local secretaries of the B.C. Fruit Crowers' T b a n d s in There has been the usual ru.sh ening. Arsenate of Lead showed the building of tlie road to to obtain badges before the enter Tin speaker told members Uiat he as a contribution to th e w a r efTort. BM pjBOu To have paid them all would have Association. Ala.ska, how dilficultles were over tainment, and recent ones obtained was not conducting a sales cam and come, how the men worked through have been: the Ambulance, by 2nd run up a payroll tliat would have Any grower who has not yet received his form paign, because goods were short and staggered even tlie largest studios. R o b in ' the siunmer in spite of heat and Pat Noonan and P/L Frank Black; tlie Government opjxiscd unnecess should secure one from his local seeret;iry or write for it Nicotine Sulphtite flies, while in winter tliey fought Second Clas.s, Public Health, CiUzem Although the film will assist the ary buying during war time. How Canadian Rod Cross and Uic Order to the :i(ldress hehiw— the mud, snow and. ice on trucks Handyman and Ambulance, by ever, he suggested that mcrcliaiits H o o d ' and machinery. It had to be melted Scout Ronald Henderson, and Ten of St. John, it is being olTered to FERTILIZEFtS sell the idea of B. C. products on Canadians solely on its entertain *PAN\DniHO' OATS oir by fires built under the mach derfoot, by Recruits Ronald Has every opportunity as their contribu BRITISH COLUMBIA FRUIT BOARD ines, and still tlie road went on to kins and Murray Haworth. P/L ment value, and with such a gal tion to the post-war problem of axy of stars, including Sir Cecil com,plction five months ahead of the Frank Black also has now obtained unemployment. Kelowna, B.C. time set. “Paratroops,” a lllmshowr Hardwicke and C. Aubrey Smith, his First Class and King’s Scout Industrial expansion has increas it is breaking box otiice record,s Buy your Spring ing the training of these soldiers, badges. All of these badges will be ed tenfold due to war industry ex portrayed exercises to strcngtlicn across the country. P A IN T IN G presented during our entertainment pansion, said Mr. Morris, but the their muscles and troops learning by Mr. P. J. Noonan, President of gains made will not be retained N E E D S to jump and come down in enemy our 'Local Association. unless tlie citizens of British Co territory, their exjuiment being N O W ! There will be no further rallies lumbia purchase goods made in the brouglit down by parachutes at tlie this month after tlie entertainment, province whenever possible. -same time. Tito ^ last picture was but Scouts and Cubs are asked to The natural resources of the pro “Battle of the Harvests,” on the sub make their returns from sales of vince are being depleted rapidly, KELOWNA GROWERS’ EXCHANGE ject of agriculture and the growing itickets at the earliest possible date he pointed out, and our future pros of foods with the help of towns Phone 29 FEED STORE Free DeUvery after the entertainment. perity depends upon expansion and SAYS people. A “Farm Forum,” with four Our Ladies Auxiliar-y will be seU- development of other Industries. people discussing questions vital to ing pop at the Hall on Friday even Merchants can be missionaries agriculture, concluded the show. ing, but, owing to the difTicultics of O 0 O building up good will which will f ipi "HI' i|pi ' If !»■ ...... rationing, will not be able to sell result in n larger .percentage of our A miscellaneous shower was held any further refreshments. on Friday evening, June 4, at the money staying within the province. home of Mrs. W. D. Miller, in honor As industry grows so will general of Mrs. Nelson Reece (nee Pat Pent- business Increase, Mr. Morris said, land), whose marriage took place 1ST RUTLAND and every resident will benefit. in Kelowna, Friday, May 21. The Manufacturing and agriculture are WANTED room was prettily decorated with the basis of real wealth, and tallcing WHAT YOU HAVE! columbine, and a bouquet of yell TROOP and thinking B. C. products will ow roses and columbine was pre create prosperity here after the war. Haven’t you heard? Yes, Me & Me take When we solve unemployment we sented to the bride. The numerous "Do a Good Turn Daily" the lead again with a new serviee eam- gifts were contained in decorated solve the post-war problem, he concluded, and merchants can play paign designed for wartime living . . TWO FEMALE JUNIOR CLERKS apple boxes. Twenty-four guests Orders for the week ending Jime were present. Dainty refreshments an important part by helping to designed to save you dollars. It’s the 19: build up demand for the products were served. Mrs. A. Pentland, The Troop will parade on the manufactured within British Co new “SAVE WHAT YOU-HAVE’’ eam- mother of the bride, and Mrs. T. B. for Office Work, age between 18 and 21 years. school field on Monday, June 14, lum bia. paign. Me & Me offers thousands of sug Reece, of Westbank, mother of the a t 7.30 p.m., in full uniform . gestions to keep the home in repair. It is Submit application in writing stating salary required, groom, attended the shower. Duty Patrol: Foxes. • • • • • • just what the people of Kelowna and dis- age, experience and copies of references to the National A fire, which started outside the As this coming rheeting may be hom e of W. R. Metcalfe on Thurs the last one for the season, a fuH VERNON WOMAN triet have been waiting for ! Selective Service Office, 227 Bernard Avenue,'Kelowna, day of last week, was brought under attendance is requested. There will B.C., on or before June 21st, quoting Order No. 455. control before any serious damage be an investiture ceremony and PINED UNDER was done. Mr. Metcalfe managed to presentation of badges. Softball COMING SOON! put it out around the buildings and games may be arranged later be 46-2C then went for help to extinguish tween Rutland and Kelowna Scout RENTALS ACT AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT the burning grass and stumps. Mr. teams, but otherwise it is probable about and Mrs W. H. Sutherland, Mr. and that Uie Troop activities will cease Mrs. C. Haker, S. Dell and various for some weeks until late in July, Mrs. V. Therien Guilty of Me & Me’s BEATTY WASHER other people did some heavy- shov when a week-end camp will be held. REPAIR SERVICE elling to stop the fire from getting Charging Unjust and Un- out of control in the grass and There was a drop in attendance ■ reasonable Rent If you have a Beatty you don’t have to spreading to neighboring farms. at last Monday’s meeting, a number of the older boys being away on ac Mrs. Virginia Therien, who oper worry about part replaeements. ffW m The parents of L. B. Fulks cele count of exams. Twenty boys an ates a building divided into house-, brated their diamond wedding an swered 'the roll, howeyer. keeping apartments and cabins at niversary in Edmonton last week. 704 Seventh S tre e t South, in V er W e ij'so M Mr. and Mrs. Fulks alre the parente Several Scouts went out last w ^k non, was convicted for the second of ten childreii and have thirty-six on their “Journey” test, spending time in the Vernoii Police Court COCOA grandchildren and nine great-grand the Saturday night out in the op^. last week for charging a rent that children. Thirty-eight relatives sat Trapper Lake was the destination is unjust and imreasonable. down to the anniversary dinner, of several of these hikers. Recently she was foimd guilty Y © u r thirteen of them being in the forces. Patrol Competition Standing and given suspended sentence by Patrol Points Magistrate William Morley for the Mr. and Mrs. W. Trefry, of Van same infraction of the rental regu C h o c o l a t e couver, spent last week as the Seals - ...... :...... 790 lations regarding room No. 1 in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruffle. Eagles ...... J3S apartment house. In the second case, B eavers ...... - - - ...... Mrs. A. G. Wraight returned home she was found guilty and was C a k e Foxes ...... ;...... v...... - fined $20 and costs, with the alter Thursday from Vancouver. native! of 14 'days impiisoranent, will S£ you vss Pte. Gordon Sanderson is spend AQUATIC CLUB for a similar infraction in regard to ing a few days leave at the home one of the cabin dwellings which of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. was inhabited by a soldier and his Sanderson. HAS GRAND wife. Evidence given by William Niles, G. Eddy spent the week-end at O PillNG d a y Rentals Investigator for .the W.P. home. T.B., Vernon, and E. B. Cousins, real estate agent and gener^ in- Pte. E. Neil is spending a few days Band Concert in Grandstand sur^ce agent, who is experienced a t home. , Thrills Large Crowd Last in appraising values, showed that the dwelling w ^ nothing but a Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Garlinge have Thursday—Dance Great Suc ramshackle building not fit to be C h o co late returned home to Osoyoqs, after a cess inhabited. The rent charg^, as 4S7 holiday spent at the home of Mr. shown by Mrs. Therien’s records, and Mrs. J. Budi. The summer season of the Kelow w as $2.50 p e r w eek. Fat and bone conservation begins at home and ends na Aquatic Club was opened with Rentals on two other cabins own Pte. J. Evans spent the week-end a bang laist Thvirsday, when the ed' ‘ hy the landlady which were of at home. Ladies’ Auxiliary staged a b^d slightly improved condition ,^d in the firing line June Bradford arrived home last concert and tea in the, afternoon carrying a. higher rental charge, week. and welcomed guests from all oyer wCre rûced under ah amendment .the Valley to the opening dance in of the rentals regulations requiring Pte. T. A. Roberts, of Vernon, the evening. that all rentals be approved by the . DO YOU KNOW spent the week-end at his home. The concert ^ven by a military W.P.T.B. on or before December band from the Vemon_Camp was 10, 1942. T ea /C o ffee Mrs. W. Coldham left last week a great success and delishted with One pound of fat supplies Two pounds of fat will fire a Nos. 7 & 8 Became valid May 27 Remain valid for Vancouver. a varied selection of popular airs Salt and water will prevent the an d Sugar Nos. 9 & 10 Become valid June 24 until declared enough glycerine to fire burst of 20 cannon shells invalid. and marches ain audience that filled red borders in towels, etc. from C o u p o n s; Pte. Roy Sutherland is spending the grandstand and overflowed .to running, if the towels are steeped 150 bullets from a Bren from a Spitfire or 10 anti Expire June 30 ten days leave at home before re in the solution for 24 hours. Nos. 12 & 13 Became valid May 27 turning to Toronto. the club huuse. . aircraft shells. B u t t e r Nos. 14 & 15 Become valid June 10 Expire June 30 Under the able leadership of gun. C o u p o n s : Nos. 16 & 17 Become valid June 24 Expire July 31 Mrs. C. ffill left Thursday of last Bandmaster Ed Gibney, the crack military musicians charmed their Bones produce fqt and aircraft glue. Pair No. 1 Became valid May 27 Expire June 30 week to spend a few days in Ke W/? BREAD/STOPS/' M e a t Expire June 30 lowna. . listeners with a program that cov Pair No. 2 Became valid Jime 3 ered a vride field and included (Spare “A”) Pair No. 3 Becomes valid June 10 Expire June 30 If we saved fat at the rote of one ounce per person per week Expire July 31 Misses Rosemary Wilson and Nor- swing arrangements by a trio of C oupons: Pair No. 4 Becomes valid June 17 een Gummbw spent the. week-eind solid jivesters that brought down Pair No. 5 Becomes valid June 24 Expire July 31 this would mean 36,000,000 pounds per year, enough to in Kelowna, guests of Miss D. Fer- the house. 'The boys really got into produce 3,600,000 pounds of glycerine for explosives. nyhough. the groove with “Sweet Sue” and started everyone’s feet tapping vvith cases only on the recommaida- Mrs. M. Twiname spent Thursday Voided Meat tion of , a doctor. Applications, old and new favorites both svveet in Westbank, at the home of Mr. and hot. Coupons in along . with doctor’s certificate and Mrs. Maddock. Pte. Serenty acted as master of should be sent to the nearest ceremonies and also handled the OUR FIGHTERS DEPEND ON YOU Ration Cards branch of the Ration Adminis Miss Kathleen Wraight left on vocal numbers with the trio, and tration. Diabetics who have al Monday of last week to take her If the Spare “A” Meat Cou ready surrendered to the Ration his big smile and infectious, humor "Every householder who delivers to o retail butcher, pons in your temporary Ration basic training with the R.C.A.F. kept the show moving smoothly. A d n ^ stratio e sugar Coupons (W.DJ at Rockcliffe, Ontario. The opening dance on Thursday collector, or Salvage Committee, any rendered or unrendered Card are voided by horizontal from their ration books need not black ink lines, you must secure present a second certificate from The monthly meeting of the Wo night augured well, for a record- fats or bones shall be entitled to receive from the person to hew valid Coupons in order to a (|octor when applying for extra men’s Auxiliary of St. Margaret’s breaking dance season at Kelow whom they ore delivered 4 cents per pound net weight for it,. ’ i™'t- purchase meat The only tempo meat rations, providing the Anîcan Church was held on Fri na’s social headquarters. The or rary Elation Cards to which new amount required is not in excess day, June 4, at the home of Mrs. chestra included the best swings- rendered fats, and 1 cent per pound for unrendered fd.ts." meat Coupons will be attached of the maximum allowed. J. Bush. Mrs. L. H. Weston gave an ters from the Army units at Ver are those whoise life extends interesting repiort on .the annual Dio non, and, with Corp; Dick Misener The above paragraph is a direct quotation from Order A-642 of The beyond May 27, 1943. Applica Meat Ration Charts cesan Board meeting of the Angli leading the way at the keyboard, Wartime Prices ond Trade Board. • tions should be made to Local' can W. A., held recently in Pen th e band really w ent .to town. Ration Boards, and must be ac Be sure to take your Meat ticton. A jitter bug contest was staged "Rendered fat" means fotmelted down and strained to companied by present Ration Coupon Vdue Chart with you by the committee, and the crowd remove solid matter. It includes drippings and strained pan Cards. when you buy meat. It saves got a big Icick out of the antics of time . . . makes buying easier. If the young ex,perts, who'really got grease resulting from the cooking of meat. Lost Ration Books you have not received one, or RUTLAND hot when given a chance to do their "Unrendered fat" means row.or partially cooked fat free have lost your copy of this chart; stuff. If you find a, lost Ration Book The ball room was bieautifully you should mail it at once to apply to your Local Ration Most local growers are now com from lean meat and bone, but not fully rendered. Board for another. pleting the second cbver spray, and decorated for the. tea and dance your Local Ration Board. When with masses of spring flowers,' and "Bonds" means row or cooked bones of cattle, sheep you turn in the found Ration- Merchants requiring additional the first cutting of alfalfa hay has Meat Coupon Value or Whole now commenced. Reports indicate its beauty brought laudatory com Book, be sure to state that you ments from the crowds that filled and hogs. found it. sale Meat Value Charts may also that there is a very heavy drop of secure these from their Local apples, and the crop will be very the pavilion fo.r both affairs. Ration Board. The afternoon and evening ev EVERY OUNCE COUNTS! Damaged or Des light this year. Lack of rain is like ents were all outstanding and ly to make the hay crop somewhat marked the most successful open troyed Ration Books Play Fair With short, too. ing day in the history of the Aqua- SAVE AND STRAPN EVERY DROP TO SPEED If you loose'your Ration Book, Your Grocer— Sergt. Pilot Dick Reith has been i tic. Everything' went' off without a VICTORY. SELL IT TO YOUR BUTCHER OR GIVE IT or damage it so that it is no home on nine days leave, recuper hitch, and the Ladies Auxiliary are TO YOUR SALVAGE COMMITTEE. longer ■ fit for use, you should for your own sake. ating from the effects of a crash receiving many deserved tributes report tlie fact to your Local - while landing his plane during for the expert manner in which the Ration Board at once. In such Housewives are urged to see training at a Calgary depot. whole affair was handled. cases arrangements are_ made to that the correct Coupons — and issue a temporary Ration Card tlie right number of them — are Pte. L. Schonberger, of thec'2nd APPEALS PERMIT REFUSAL. NOTICE TO BUTCHERS, HOTELS, ETC. good for 30 days, pending in t^ e n by the delivery boy for any Battalion, Canadian . Scottish, was An appeal will be taken by Mrs. vestigation : and issuance of a rationed commodities she buys home last week on furlough. Janet Westby'.from the City’s re You have been mailed a copy of Order A-642. This Order affects and has delivered to her home. fusal to grant a permit for construc new book. If a grocer does not get the Miss Alwina Kitsch, of Princeton, operators of hotels, restaurants and other establishments where meals tion of a porch on her property. are served. It is of irnrhediate importance to butchers and slaugh Meat Allowance p^ôper Coupons to cover his was. a visitor at the home of Mr. The permit was refused under au sales, he can’t buy the proper and Mrs. A. W. Gray last week-end. thority of the zoning by-law, and terers. If your copy has been lost, you can obtain another from the amount of replacement supplies the appeal .wiU be heard by 'the nearest office of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board for Medical Gases — and therefore will be unable to o Miss Aileen Bond, Reg. N., of the staff of Boeing Aircraft, Vancouver, Appeal Board in the City offices iilFiiftli Extra meat rations will be take care of his customer’s future tomorrow morning. provided for diabetics or coeliac needs. has been spending a holiday at the home of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. a house and barn on the property. WRAPPED AIRTIGHT RATION ADMINISTRATION C. H. Bond. THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOfRD Another new house going up in the / ‘t I" district is one being built on the TO PROTECT POTENCY-- iJjJ.El:Vy-ARTl ME 4RR |C E S : AN DiTR A;DE BOARD Paul Kramer, who purchased the M )j Tom Barber property, adjoining D. John Weisbeck, Sr. property, near ALWAYS DEPENDABLE! Ration Nevx— Week of Juno 7th, lOiS. Barber’s place, last fall, is erecting the C.N.R., for Victor Weisbeck.

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PAGE FOUR THE KJXOWNA COURIER THUrtSDAY, JU N E 10, 1M3 RESIDENTS GET SPORTSMEN WILL WITH THE MESSAGES BY MEET TODAY FUM ERTON’S OUTSTANDING-VALUES in FOR SALE SERVICES RED CROSS AT PRINCETON Over One Hundred Conmmni- Annual Convention of Interior M odern Bungalow (Fririidit and rrlaliv es of nxsn wfao arc acrvDi^: in any branch of Ilia calions With Relatives And Fish, Game and Forest Pro Living room, dining room, kitchen, two Majesty’s Service are Invited to Friends in Enemy Territory tective Association Bead in ruiitributions to 'fhe Cour Dress Materials ier for this coiuum, either by mall l^.st inoiilh one hundred and lif- The fourteenth unmial couvoia- bedroonrs and bathroom. Lot 50”xl20”. or pboninr t>0.) .teen messages from and to friends tion of Uie B. C. Interior risli. and relatives in enemy or cnemy- Gam e and Forc^st l*roteclive A.’sso- V. II. Taylor, UCA.F., hris been fK-cupied countries were relayed U) ciation opens t(jday in Princeton. P r i c e $ 2 ,5 0 0 promoted to the rank of Corj>oral BritisJi Columbians througli provin Evc‘ry indication j>oints to one of Fancy Summer Voiles, at, yd. .. . 59c, 79c, 98c and lias been transferred frt'in cial Red Cross hcodgiuarters. These the best conventions in rcrent years, ■Terms Arranged- Plain Slub Cottons, at, yd...... 65c Dover to Cornwall, according to were: 2U from Germany. 10 from with delegates present from llsli Striped Bembergs, at, yd...... 98c word received in Kelowna this Italy, 24 from the Ciumnel Islands, and game associations all over the “ t*: TD. week. 7 from China, 10 from Denmark, Interior. Floral Bembergs, at, yd...... :...... $1.49 • • • U from France, 1 from Greece, 11 Guests at tlie banquet will intiude E. M. CARRUTHERS & SON L L.A.C. J. W. Jcnnen.s, H.C.A.F., from Holland, 15 from Norway and game and forestry olflclals from tljc Silk Crepes, assorted summer shades— MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE INSURANCE who had six,>nt a week’s leave vis 1 from Slovenskeno. Coast. B ernard W ebber, M.L.A. for iting at Ids home in Kelowna, re In a year the International Red Slmilkumceen, has been invited to yard ...... $1.49 to $1.75 turned to ills stathm at Dafoe, Sask., Cross Eiwjulry Bureau reports 2,091 attend, as has Hon. H. H. Stevens, Dotted Poplins, at, yd...... $1.39 on Tuesday. He was accompanied enquiries from all parts of Canada liead of Uie B. C. Forest Conserva by ills wife and >;on, who will re concerning .the whereabouts and tion League. Presidents of nciirby Hollywood Patterns, yd...... 15c and 25c side in Dafoe. welfaie of civilians who are not boards of trade, including Prince • • • Canadians or Britlsli subjects and Leading Seaman Jim Rlack, ton, HcdlcAy, KercAmeoB and Pentic those in the Channel Islands with ton, have also been invited to at UDIES’ DRESSES .son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black, whom contact has been lost. Such Rose Avenue, has successfully tend, as have all game wardens. D . C h a p m a n & C o., Ltd. enquiries aro forwarded on a special 'rho convention will be formally NEW SUMMER PRINTS in 2-piecc style. Floral; pa.ssed ids course for Seaman Petty form to Geneva, where the Inter opened by J. L. Jcnkin.son, Presi MOTOR HAULAGE CONTRACTORS and OITiccr. national Red Cross Committc*e'3 coin spot and candy stripes. WAREHOUSEMEN * • * dent of the Princeton Board of A.CJJ Norman Parkins, R.C.A.F., painstaking efforts to obtain inform- Trade, who will welcome the guests Priced at, each ...... $8.95, $9.95 formerly of Kelowna, has been atlon about P'’' >le who have not at tile commencement of the morn PHONE 298 transferred from Edmonton to been heard of cor years, in some ing cession. E. Gray, head of the Kamloops. Instances, reveal a rare sympatiietlc Princeton Game Association, will Ladies’ H ose Contracts taken for motor haulage 4. • * interest which seems to make of also extend the hospitality of the of all descriptions. Word has been received that every case a friend. Simllkamecn sportsmen, while ftor- Lieut. Essie Walker, R.C.N.V.R.. The Red Cross Enquiry Bureau don Toombs, as President of the In daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. lists the total number of Canadian terior body, will welcome the dele Fruit growers, don’t be disappointed ! Now is Walker, has been transferred from prisoners of war In all services as gates on behalf of his organization. the time to arrange for this year’s Victoria to Prince George. 4,521, C anadian dlvllian internees The business session will com in Europe 705 and civilian internees mence in the afternoon, when a L i n g e r i e P.O. R, A. Stubbs, R.C.A.F.. has in the Far East, 1,384. large agenda, made up of resolu been posted to Summerside, Prince tions from clubs all over the Inter PRINCESS SLIPS- “Satin striped in tea rose and FRUIT HAULING Edward Island, where he will take ior, will be dealt with by the dele wliite. Each— We are open for a limited number of contracts. a course in general reconnaissance. PUPILS EXCEED gates. • • * The present restrictions on the WE ARE STILL WELL EQUIPPED AND CAN GUARANTEE Indicative of the increased tempo OUR SERVICE sale of ammunition, which prevent of air activity over the Continent WAR SAVINGS sportsmen from obtaining shot gun 79c, 98c, $1.49, “> $2.49 is the heavy casualty list of 13 B.C. shells or cartridges, will be one of fliers serving overseas received from STAMP QUOTA the issues to be debated by the meet Air Force Headquarters at Ottawa ing. on Saturday, June 5th. Included in KELOWNA WAR AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE Over One Thousand Dollars Full-Fashioned, Semi-Service and the list is Squadron Leader Robert Chiffon HOSIERY— 7 9 ^ Rayon Panties Seaycars May, son of Mrs. R. F. Worth of Stamps Bought in TAR HEATER Substandards. Pair .... May, Belvedere Apts. S.L. May, Elementary School Since Oc RAYON PANTIES—Tea rose and white. At- Full-Fashioned Crepe and Service Harvest Labor serving with the R.A.F., is reported tober DESTROYED missing after air operations. Weights. At, pair— • • • 49c, 75c, 98c The girls and boys of Kelowna A.W.3 Edna Rawlings, R.C.A.F. Glenmore Suffers Loss of Road 69c, $1 $1.25 (W.D.), has been transferred from have made a fine record during the BALCONY FLOOR Qiiestioftfialre Rockcliffe to Toronto. school year in their purchase of War Equipment Last Week Corticclii Lisle Mesh— d»-| O ff Savings Stami>s. At, p air ...... Children’s Swim Suits - Crepe Pyjamas In October the objective for the Mrs. Jack Neid has received word Some excitement was caused on Hose Savers— this week that her husband, Pte. tw o school, term s w as set a t $1,000 Sun Bonnets Wash Hats Thursday last, when the heater in At, p air .... 35c> 3 9 c Neid, who is with the Irish Fusil- by pupils ,of Kelowna Elementary which tar is heated for patching the Name of Idousenoiuei ...... iers, has arriv ed safely in Jam aica. school. Glemnore roads, caught fire while On M ay 14 last th e $1,000 m ark the foreman was absent during the A d d re ss ...... -...... -...... Cpl. Roy James, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. was passed by almost $50 and the noon hour. The Kelowna firemen ‘SHOP-FOR-POP” - - - FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 20th James, Rivers, Man., are holidaying pupils of Kelovma Elementary were called and several neighbors Telephone No. 1...... in Kelowna and will return to flieir schoool are headed for a new re arrived who tried to save the tires, station on Friday. cord. but with the intense' heat of the. School principal F. T. Marriage re burning tar, the tires were com N u m b e r n o w w o rk in g ...... Where? Sawmill ...... mts. h . A. Ne*id,*East Kelowna, has ports that 70 p>er cent ,of the pupils pletely destroyed. _ , , T- received work that her daughter. are regular purchasers of stamps C a n n e ry ...... Packing house ...... b a rm ...... Vema Neidi, R.C.A.F. (W.D.), has out of an enrollm ent of 660. A meeting of the B.C.F.GA.. Local FUM ERTON’S Ltd. been promoted to the rank of Lead- He states in a letter to J. J. Ladd, was held in the Glenmore School-. . S to re ...... ing Airwoman. L.A.W. Neid is sta publicity chairman of the War Fin house last Thursday evening, when ‘WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT’ tioned at Centralia, Ontario. ance Conunittee, “a large number of Dr. Jas. Marshall, of Vernon, was Number able and willing to assist in a labor emergency ...... one-cent pieces are always in evid present and gave a very interesting Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hume, Glen- ence, showing that the pupils them and instructive talk on codling more, have received word this week selves are saving. The teachers are moth, and a new method of control, Number pledged to work for grower ...... -...... that their son, Sgt. Bert Hume, R.C. supplied with special registers for which is stiU in the experimental UNION UBRARY A.F., has arrived safely overseas. recording small amounts which are stage. It is hoped it will prove W ho received at the school at any time. much more satisfactory than the INCREASES Actual receipt of totals is handled spray now being used. Cpl. A. S. Bowes, R.C.A.F., has by the Principal on Friday after- . Cannery ...... Packing house ...... Sawm ill returned to his station at Trenton, Mrs. S. Johnston, of Bield, Man., CIRCULATION ?er,5cefvfd'?, S U 'S k 'T cot arrived on Wednesday of last week, Store Housework ...... in Kelowna visiting his parents, Mr. pers on a Friday.” and is visiting for some time at the and Mrs. R. Bowes, Harvey Avenue. home of her daughter and son-in- New Members Added a n d If able to work only certain periods, what months? law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chase. Many Recent Volumes of Leading Seaman B. Peel, R.C.N., has been transferred recently from VERNON STUDENTS Fiction And Non-Fiction Situated on the lakeshore. Produces high Ju ly ...... A ugust ...... i. Sept. ... O ct. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hume, receiv Esquimalt to Halifax. ed a cable last Thursday from their Added to Shelves rate of interest on investment. Priced SIGN UP FOR son, Sergt. Pilot Bert Hume, stating If able to work only part time, what days? The Okanagan Union Library, very reasonably. Wren Maureen Kennedy, W.R.C. FARM WORK that he had safely arrived in Brit- . N.S., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. am. Kelowna Branch, reports that oyer Mon...... Tues...... W ed ...... T hur. - Kennedy, has been transferred from two hundred more books were cir FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS ASK Galt, Ontario, to Halifax. Mrs. Fred Paul visited for sever culated in May than in the similar Fri. Sat. Sun. * * * Almost One Hundred And. Fif al days last week writh her parents, period last year. Sgt. IVIary Bailey, C.W.A.C., re ty High School Pupils Regis Mr. and Mrs. G. W. H. Reed. Fiction led the list with a total of returned to Vermilion after spend 2,219 volum es an d children p atro n McTAVISH, WHILLIS & GADDES LTD. Between what hours? a.m. and p.m. ter in a Body Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Best, of "Ver ing a few days’ leave visiting her ized the library to the extent of THE PIONEER HAIL INSURANCE AGENTS mother, Mrs.’ A. E. Callas. non, were Simday visitors at the 603 books. Total adult circulation H aye you 3ôur own transportation ...... Following an earnest talk by Wal home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Harden. was 3,312 and circulation of all ter Bennett, chairman, Vernon Em Phone 217 Kelowma, B.C. classes was 3,915. If gasoline were supplied, would you be able to has bccn received in Ke- ergency W ar Labor Committee, 141 transport that Lieut D. M. Disney has Vernon H i^ SchooT students reg LAKE LEVEL Thirty-two hew registrations were arrived safely overseas. istered with the National Selective recorded during May. w orkers ...... H ow m any ...... Service last week for agricultural A break down-of non-fiction cir work in the district for the season GAUGE HOUSE culation is as follows: general 17; To remove paint from colored philosophy 37; religion 30; sociol Special notes ...... L...... materials, dip the stains in turpen now pending. The registrants in clude 79 girls and 62 boys. All con ogy 36; language 1; science 36; use tine, rub, then dip in a little am Work on Structure Will be fu l a rts 57; lite ra tu re 54; trav e l 233; monia, rub, and wash in warm wa- cerned express themselves as being FOR EXCELLENT JOB PRINTING SEE THE COURIER ter. extremely gratified with the results. Completed at Once With biography 319; history 210. P rinci^ W. R. Pepper marshall Rough Finish Some of the most popular titles ed the students outside the school added during May are as follows: before commencing their morning’s “Gideon Planish,” Sinclair Lewis; The City will rough finish the “L a^ of Summer,” O’Brien; ‘"Tunnel work, and they1 heard X an -XUaddress - _small by structure which will house the Mr. Bermett, eloquent w th realiza- level gauge at the toot of Ber- From Calais,” Rame; “World With out End,” Frankau; “Forest and KELOWNA WAR AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION tion of the desperate situaUon cor^ nard Avenue, at the entrance to the Renting even^ resident of the North Park. Federal Government ea- Fort,” Allen; “Chicken Every Sun Okanagan at this time.tune. __ _ gineers will install tiie equipmeat day,” Taylor. COMMITTEE ‘You have an enviable record; Non-fiction includes, “I Savr TVo next week and finishing of the ex- Englands,” ’ M;orton; /“Mrs; England FOR WAR-TENSED WESTERNERS the boys, members of the school, terior will be done at a later dale. who are with the fighting forces Goes on Living,” Blackwood; “The Plans for the finish on the outside Road We Are Travelling,” Stuart have brought honor to the city. We are being considered and vdll be will not let them down!” declared Chase; “Between the Thunder and *7hfU U pG cked Qtuuiuuf. Q o^fU e^ announced later. It has been sug the Sun,” Sheean; “Seven Came Tht greatest cowboy sports tn existence world'* finest riders in octioi* AN Mr. Bennett. gested that a record of the high every oftemoon, for world chompibnihip honours Monday ond'Tuosdoy Mr. Pepper stated that those Through,” Rickenbacker; “'White breothtalcifiQ ROMAN STANDING rocirs. Fony Evpre«« and rtaki> rurnino lights in Kelowna’s history be placed Man’s Folly,” Oakes; “Last Man ■■ races students with high standing in on the structure for the informa classes, if required, can be released Comes Home,” Lpngstreet. tion of citizens and visitors. A'colourful, super-extravgganso of music, setigs and comedy Top stars' now, that is, as from June 1. Those of vaudeville gorgeous rostumet ftiogniflcenS lighting on stupendous stage whose standing is weak will have to remain until the next examina B.C. RED CROSS HOSP. INSURANCE jU ioeîoch- xuuH tions. Students who are recom Horses. Cottle. Sheep and Swme from leading Western forms Grand review. Friday ot 10 o.m.x.Speciorehildren's show mended on June 15 will be free Free to 16 ond under . ..VALUABLE PRIZES- Educotlonot ond from that date. AH those who desire IN FIRST PUCE INCREASED IN * interest pocked ogricullurol. iodustriol & dofnestie ort eshibit* ' to register for farm or agricultural work must present to Mr. Pepper, VERNON n "All Conodion" Midwoy . . . breothtokino when asking for release, written Volunteer Workers Lead in >idM fun«poeked ^nfertolnmens permission from their parents or Production of Hospital Sup guardian. plies and Comforts Monthly Payments Will Be M anunoili PaAxide. One Dollar and Fifty Cents To the Citizens of Kelow na and District : B ritish C olum bia R ed Cross sew Which Covers X-Ray And ROVERS VISIT ers, knitters and surgical dressing Operating Room Costs With NO PROSPECTS OF OUTSIDE LABOR, this year more makers have made more hospital CITY COUNCIL supplies and more comforts for the In common with some other cen than ever before the citizens of town and district are needed to harvest women’s auxiliary services, for tres in the Okanagan Valley, the the crops in this area. shipm ent overseas, th an ■ th e Red Board of Directors of the Vernon Delegation of Older Scouts Re Cross volunteer women workers did Jubilee Hospital has found it nec ceive Insight Into Workings in any other province in . Canada essary to rciise the charges pay- of Civic Governments last year. This was reported by Mrs., under its hospital service con- To ascertain what help is available from the citizens, and to H. A. Ramsden, provincial chair- tracts. These will be iricreased 50 The City Goimcil was visited by man of the Women’s War Wbrk per cent for all contract holders. set up an efficient organization, the Kelowna Junior Board of six members of the Rover Group, Committee, to the provincial Red with dependents, as from August 1. Trade, assisted by the Canadian Red Cross Corps, will make a an organization of older Scouts, Cross executive after her' return In other words, charges will in when it met in session last Monday from the recent annual meeting of crease from $1 to $1.59 p e r m onth. canvass of the town night. the Red Cross Central Council in T he B oard m et on May 26, when! DEDICATED TO QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTION FOR VICTORY The group sat in with the Maypr Toronto. this decision was made. The fee T. A. HORNIBIiOOK, Prat. • J. CHAS. YULE. Gan. M gr.. Wnta for Saal RoMrvalioM and aldermen and displayed keen This province also stands third for membeite without dependents interest in the manner in which the in the national Red Cross total of remains unaltered, but the fees now supplies shipped overseas for the charged for the use of the X-ray No. 100 COMPANY, P.CMJl., When putting away delicate, business of the city was carried out KELOWNA BANGERS J i i i i e 1 7 by the Council. forces, th e w om en’s auxiliary ser machine', metabolar and electrical white summer things or linens into vices and the hospitals, the figures equipment, operating and case room, The attendance of the Rovers was Company Orders For The Week Of the hope chest, wrap in blue-tiss Please fill out the questionnaire elsewhere on this page and in connection with their study of iri relation to the national total beat present 50 per cent of the regu- ue or a well-blued cloth. This will ihunicipal affairs, and matters of ing 384,446 articles out of 2,387,421. jar charge to noii-insured patiente, Ju n e 11 to Ju n e 17, 1943 give it to the canvasser when he calls, or leave it for him in a con routine and adininistration were Supplies made by the busy fingers -will mo longer be charged, but will prevent them from turriing yell spicuous place. - explained to the delegation by C. women include: civilian be included in the monthly pay- O rderly Sergeant: Sergt. H. R. ow. In the case of new things her Council members. clothing of every size and kind for ment. Haug. ing put away for some time, do not ; ------^------^—, men, women and children, hospital The Board explains the increase Friday, June 11.—Signallers at wash tiiem if it is not absolutely To wash chintz and cretonne, boil -necessities, surgical dressings, bed- as due to' a rise in the operating Com pany H.Q., 7.30 pan. necessary, as they wiU keep much Full co-operation is essential to the success of this scheme, both one pound of rice in two gaUons ding, bed garments, surgeon’s caps costs x of , x._-^._.-x-ithe hospital. txIts------payroll+1,;.. this ^^turday, ^ June 12.—Compmy better w ith the dressing in them, of water until the, rice is soft; and gowns, etc, w arm woollen lui- y ea r w ill rise fro m $39,000 .to $44,- H.Q. open from 7.00 p.m. ito 9.00 even if mussed from handling them from those willing to give their service and from the growers. drain, and pour three-fourths of the derwear, stockings, socks, pillows, OOO, and provisions and drugs , will ^ in the making. liquid into a large basin. Add one etc., for th e w om en’s au x iliary ser- cost alm ost $10,000 m ore th a n m Tuesday, Ju n e 15.—^N.C.O.s Class The government has placed the National Selective Service at the gallon of tepid water and wash vices, and wpollen and other com- 1942. The hospital feels the need of at C.H.Q., at 8.00 p.m. _ disposal of the committee and growers are requested to file their labor the m aterial by twirling it about forts for the forces. further income if it is to continue T hii^^, Jime 17^Nos. 1 and 2 Bathing caps of rubber that have in the solution and pressing be In addition, large stocks have operations on a solvent basis. It is Detachmente to parade at the Scout been stored should be soaked in requirements at the Selective Service office. tween the hands. Empty the basin, beensen made'arid are being held in re- felt .that the increases outlined âll, at 7.30 p.m., with nfles. warm soapy water to which a little pour in the remainder of the rice serve in the event of the Pacific would cause less hardship than a Company Signallers.—Âll Detech- airimonia has been added, before It will undoubtedly promote greater efficiency if all contacts are water vrtth a generous quantity of Coast being bombed. • raise in ward changes. _ ments to send in names of two sig they are used again. Rub them be clear, tepid water, and rinse the It is understood that no change m naller^ with telephone numbers and tween the hands imtil they are quite made through the National Selective Service office. materisil thoroughly in this. This After five weeks absence due to rate of insurance is contemplated best time to contact them, to Cpl. pliable before attempting to stretch method not only cleanses the m at illness. Dr. W. J. Knox returned to by the Kelowna Hospital director E. H. Duggan, c/o. C.H.Q. them over the head. If stretched erial more effectively than soap, his office practice , last Monday, ate at present, although ebste of G. N. KENNEDY, Captain, while they are drj' and hard, they but renders starching imnecessary. Ju n e 7th. ofieration have increased iriaterially. Officer Comananding. are likely to split. THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE FIV E THUIISDAY, JUNE 10, 10i3 EAST KELOWNA Air Line. HOW TO CAN

I’lie St. Mary's Guild held their T.C.A. Extends Service WITHOUT USE Classified A dvertisem ents regular meeting un Wednesday. A lluwer iihovv was arranged, tu take S traw berries place on Wednesday. June 10, but W ith Victoria Terminus OF SUGAR twcn(y*Av« wordi, fifty c c a lt; ftddi- it waa decided nut to have Uie gar tiouAi wuult one cctil cautc:fL den drives this year, due to the gas The main line w'l-vice of T.C.A. originating at points east of Van- If Copy U »ccoi»M'^»*«^ account THE CHURCHES hus been extended to Victoria, couver and pasictigers and air ex- Extra Time for Certain Sterili . . . are just corning on. Reports indicate that U paid within lv>o week# from dale of and rubber shortage. lasue, a diacouui of iwLiuy-hve cent* B. C. jn order to expedite air mail, pj-t-sa originating on Vancouver Is- zation is Essential—Ottawa the crop, both here and at the Coast, will be de Don't forget the Ilaby Clinic* on will be made. i hu* a twenty five word CHRISTIAN SCIENCE express and pa.saenger service. 'Hie Ltid and destined to points beyond cidedly short—probably about 50 per cent of ad vcf ti*enient atcoinnanitd by caaii of Wednesday, June KJ. lli.ghts have teriidrialed prevlouf'ly Vancouver. Tl»e Board of Trates- liiillctin W ill Help |caid within two weeVg costa twcniy*iiv# SOCIETY ut Vancouver. Announcement of tlio Conunissioners did not grant la s t y e a r. cents. P.CJVI.R. (3A D rU chinent) Minimum charge, 25c. Jôrucr gcriitirU Ave. x u l B crtruu St. exteuidoii of Canada's tralux^JnUn- to T.C.A. ttie right to ciUTy paas- Les.s sugar available for cu/initig Wbcii It i* dcaired tliaf icplica be addretatd All ranks to p;u'ade at the Com ental air imiie has been imide by engera or air expre.-^y lotrally be- tills sununer nee- tween Vancouver and Victoria, al- ty sealers, vacant shelves and wast- their preserving requirements fairly early and tiotral ciiarge of ten centa U made. Mother Church. ITie First Church of at 7.45 p.m. Sjxx’lal signalling de- t'd fruit, for all fruit can be cannctl ply, the Fo.stnuister General and tliough fMisscngers from the pruir- not to wait too long in the hope of low prices. Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Masao- monstration, with H.Q. N.C.O. class- ’president of Trans-Canada Air ies having through tickets to Vic successfully witliout sugar. chuselts. Services: Sunday, 11 aan.; ca us usual. Line's. Dircctioms for sugarle.ss cunning, Sunday School, 0.45 a.in.; first and Sunday, Juno 13. All ranks le- toria may make u stop-over at Van We will endeavor, in the interests of our HELP WANTED Their statement said tliat there couver. as well as for cunning by tlie third Wednesdays, Testimony Meet- cently issued with rlllea to bo at are iinjwrtant military and other usual methods, are conbiinetl In a customers, to do the best wc can by them. Uio Riilo R ange at 0.00 u.m. sharp. Under the new schedules, T.C.A. % AN'IED—Girl or woman house- g p.m. Reading Room open establishments on Vancouver Is- new bulletin published by the Con- w keeper to do cooking, etc. Lib- Wednesday afternoon, 3 to 5 p.m. A. M. THOMI»SON, latid in addition to Ute government transconUnc-ntal planes will arrive turner Section of the Dominion De oral time olT, good wages. A pply, Detachment Commander. al and commercial activities of tlie nt Vancouver at 10.40 a.m. jmd at pm-pnent of Agriculture. Directions B ox 05, Kelowna Courier. 45-2p British Columbia capital. The Board 10.40 p.rn. each day, and will then making jam and jelly within THE UNITED CHURCH proceed on to Victoria (Patricia wartime sugar allowance are Gordon’s Grocery of Transport Commiasioners had O P C A N A D A Of iômnuasioners nim Airport), about 40 Hying miles included iWry woman who FIFTEEN MILES found Uuit the “present and future distant. The planes will leave V ic WANTED Pint United, corner Kichtcr St. and Bernard Avenue Phones 30 and 31 Bernard Avenue. AT NEW BRIDGE rSiSxi'Sff uS'SrvTcc ,S d be ‘'p^T'ai.d’.i'S ..m. ANTED to buy for cash 1940 or Miniitrr: Kev. W. W. McPherson, _____ 5ve!.^ni^ u!al ttirextenelon et Ih, U*«lr ^ u n d Ibghts. job, sbeuld have»cepy oI U.1, belle- M.A., D.Th. « r.1 transcontinental route of T ra n s- „A s the restUt of the extonslcm to tin. R nuiy bo obtamed by W later car, sedan, low mileage, Slaw Signs Will Also Be Plac- camida. while furnishing a much Vancouver Island, the cast to west to Publicity and Extension Divis- must have good rubber. P.O. Box Orusniit Slid Choir Leader: c d on Three Approaches to more expeditious through service be- trariscontinental û te of 'l-jC A. ion, Dondnion Dcpartxncnt of Agri- 720, Penticton, B.C. 45-2c Cyril Mossop, A.T.C.M., L.T.C.l,. and Victoria, would require no ad- Victoria, will bo incrtuiscd to 3,011 In all cases where fruit is canned miles, the longest on the American without sugar, live minutes extra NATIONAL BABY WEEK, JUNE 7th to 14th W 'T r ” The City Council has approved ditlonal expenditure of public mon continent, and in addition the nat- steiillzation time should be allowed. the erection of slow signs at the ap- . k„4,.„vo^ 4i,„ mPcnUcuS B.S" lllu»iratcd by "The Bell, ol Irvjng." ional air service Is operating 072 Strawberries, raspberries, cherries, Here are a few of the ordinary proaches to the new Water Street miles of International and north and blueberries, currants, plunnis and bridge. Between Lake Avenue and malidand will be carri^ rhubarb can be packed Into sterl- ANTED to Buy—Used Bloyolea Harvey Avenue, a speed limit of by the Trans-Canada planes as tlm south routes. requisites for Olliclials of the Department of lized sealers and crushed until the W in any condition. Cash prices ncteon miles per hour will be in rcports of the I^stal imtoorltiM Civil Aviation stated that the ex- juice overllows. They are then par- paid. Campbell’s Bicycle Shop, cor force on Water Street. The now have shown that there were fre- wVtor qucnf and substantial delays in the tension to Victoria was contem- Hally scaled and sterilized. An al- BABY’S ner Abbott and Park. Phone 107. EVANGEL bridge is at an . . , carriage of air mall to and from plated from the inception of Trans- ternative method, u^d for Pcara, 19-tfc HEALTH and COMFORT VanooLcr Island under the former Canada Air. Lines in 1937. but has “Pfifots a n d ^ the police recommendation of fif fruit into sterilized sealers, then All TABERNACLE arrangement. had to await the provision of air- JOHNSON’S BABY itecn miles per hour was a wise pre Trans-Canada will also carry to port facilities for land type planes the sealers with boiling water in FOR RENT 230 B ertram St. caution. Victoria passengers and air express on Vancouver. Island. stead of syrup, partially seal and TALCUM ...... 2 8 c 5 5 c sterilize. JOHNSON’S BABY ?OB Kent—Comfortable suites, fur P astor—P . S. JO N ES There is no need to be discour CREAM ...... 3 0 c 5 5 c MM nished or unfurnished. Apply, BIRTHS aged if the children come home 46-3C with their berry pails filled and JOHNSON’S BABY 137 S utherland Ave. M ore A bout GIRL GUIDE NOTES Mnftnt, Musicians ’ and singers from SCHNEIDER—At the Kelowna Gen , . __rpxuiA, xciim farm workwuak. at thevilc Coast. ^ tain'<;tain's home tonight'(Thursday) tonie-ht HThursdav). at the Empress Theatre next Monday on Sunday. JuneJune D,6, Xi;‘±0,1943, totu IVXA.Mr. xic He stressed thathaww by vvcoming*»*x**& under%,*x*%*^*. it qa iy» tomgni (inursaay;. o b lawn mower sharpening and ger at Kelowna, B.C., the Licence to Wednesday, with a Wednesday and Mrs. J. McRobb (nee Mar- the Dominion-Provincial schOmethe matinee, has been lauded every- • saw UUIJ^ fiUng see U.J. xv. R. CampbeU. X31870, to cu t 13,100,000 ^_f.b.m. of-- 4|Sm*A, rioee'l o onn F local committeeand wOTild would also get haveAnancial the Eberle of the Orioles week, passed P.L. Arve^the test wnerewhere as_as i the Anest pdeturepi of its IFFY'S™ • i . Abbott at Park, Phone 107. 39-t£c spruce and fir and 230,000 hneal feet J°rie uossi, a son. of cedar poles and piling (standing SMITH—At the Kelovma Gener^ J o r the Dairymaid proAcien^ ^'Se^fihn^’iT‘tnôffici:The film is an official portrayal RIBELIN ’S m a i l o r d e r and felled) on an area situated on Hospital, on Monday, June 7, 1943, to act as spokesman when badge, and P.L. Betty Ryder of the to Mr. and Mrs. * <3wr,,r+v. ... -u------— v,j_j ------j u!— 4.i.„ — FINISHING DEPAR’TMENT Whiteman Creek, West side of Ok- special consideration was sougnt in g Lj^ya from Any roll of 6 or 8 exposures printed gnagan Lake, Osoyoos Division of of We^bank, a son r^rd to extra_____ „gas - rations for hst, Thrift Clerk proficiency ^ ^ e Ltoil are the men Yale Land District. ^ +rtQr,cTwr+atir\ntransportation nn#4and nt.Hibrother nllierfallied mmat- at- _ . , _ K e Aufed forces in action. . 2 5 c Five (5) years will be allowed for rdns, so the Hummingbirds patrol is . . . then you'll heed 12 reprints and enlargement, 35c. removal of timber. ' Ito. Clarke suggested a strong first’^ s week-with 86 pwnts and and return postage 3c. “Provided anyone unable to at working executive and outlined the the Onês second with 44 points, ^ ^ " ^ g ^ u g i gee^ from battles 1 MAIL ORDER ONLY tend the auction in person may PUBLIC duties of the committee as making a ^ certificates^ for proficiency le^ l^d and in the air. R Reprints, 3c each. P.O. Box 1556 submit tender to be opened at labor survey, moDUizmg mobilizing au all helpneip hedges«««&« Md contebuhons xuxfor toe . a thrillingtorilline nicture history of KLEENEX 7-tfc hour of auction and treated as one MEETING and aafag. It to the best advantage s ^ « fte entertg™a„t must be getfat'and rout, made on bid.” and pubbcizing .the work of toe n^tlM . in ne« Monday. - the snot, and h^ held audiences •TTHE P lum ber P rotects th e H ealth ______STOCK UP EARLY... Further particulars may be ofa- FERGUS McKEAN i * ’ S f „'S.rSSSt.‘°,^ r a i fulJSle'd with iU smrb drama and 1 of the Nation. For good protec- tained from the Chief Forester, Vic- CHznu tJcirxy iiiumii. wt? die -v , __ ___ You can use “loads” of Kleenex tlon. Phone Scott Pliunbing Works, toria, B.C., or the District Forester Ah interesting sidelight on the iuviting the Jlutland and released b/20th Century-Fox and ‘ -f B.C. Secretary of toe Com to forthebaby.. .tliesoft,absorbent 164 or 559-L. Plumbing, Heating and g^ Kamloops, B.C; 41-8c munist Total War Association prevailing labor shortage was men- gair Companies o>j should be on the “must” list of ev- tioned by Mr. Clarke. He said that with ns. It is neceâry, on ncco^t tissues have hundreds of places Sheet Metal work. 5-tfc ______^______^------of B.C., will speak i^ \ the Goyermment had planned to of ratiomng regulations, to have the ery picture goei. in the nursery. Stock up now. ^^R N S and Callouses mean ml^ in th e make large use of Indians, but that names of members wishing to go ery. Lloyd’s Thymolated Com ORANGE HALL in the past few weeks practically all before toe_ 15th of this nmnto. Even FISHING NEWS and CaUous Salve means instant re available Indian workers had gone if not quite sure yet about. being ______ECONOMY BOX lief. 50c at P. B. Willits & Co. Ltd. T h a n k s to the United States. Tickets had able to go, send in your name so _ . 40-tfc Thursday, June IQ been provided and, as there are no that we can give an approximate Anglers are now enjoying w ^t We wish to express our thanks border restrictions covering Indians, number. So far, twenty-six, inedudT has been described by many as toe 500 Sheets E can fix it!—^dlos. Washing to the Kelowna business firms Subject: toS c o lfiS b ^ S e d and van- ing some from the Mission, have best fishing in yeara Okanagan W Machines, Refrigerators, etc. whose contributions to our ish^- overnight ... given in theirtneir names. No doubt Lake has again _ _provKied excellent “Land Army” -will there will be more later, but even sport and sm alls district lakes con- Me & Me Repair Dept. Is at your Treasure Chest Raffle made it “Invaision of Europe Workers in toe service. Phone 44 and ask for Law possible to obtain a piano for wear an attractive badge with toe that number will ensure us having itinue to improve. Rôrts of toe ex 3 3 c rence Walrdd. 48-tfc in 1943 letters B C F F meanine B. C. Farm a successful camp. cellent fishing have attracted more the boys on leave at the Toe ' ’ ’ - .. . ------^ ^ _ viators from numerous outside H rooms. COLLECTION Fighters, and it was stressed that RESERVE your home with Paint. farm workers this year are just as NAVY LEAGUE VISITORS points, including those acro^ toe P As building supplies are curtail KELOWNA JUNIOR BOARD vital as soldiers on the front line. J. Millen. of Winnipeg, co-ordina- anglers were out on Okan- ed. paint Inside and out to give tor ot thoNovy^êague o r ^ Lake'again during the past added years of life to lumber, etc. O F TRADE 46-lc wiU amve I Kelowna nseiowna earlyekuiy next . ^ and'few returned rpf.irmivl empty-f^mntv- W. R. TRENCH, LTD. Treadgold’s Paint Shop. Pendozi St. CAN’T GET ANY Drugs and Stationery 47-tfc Vice-Pre^dent rvf(>f h^ded- L.ênderson and J. Brydon gî. INFORMATION methe Merchantiviercnani ivianneMarine Division,uivision, Davrj-*av- ^ - Bob - PHONE 73 KELOWNA, B.C. NO’TICE TO CREDITORS to Gibson.-President. and Kenneth ®ne —W e Prepay Postage on all Mail Orders-—: Estate of John Conlin, deceased. b JSS." Srt “S aS ri ‘k S = KELOWNA FUEL IN BRITAIN Harbors Board, Vancouver. All persons having claims against and fly. the estate of John Conlin, formerly “Best fishing I have had in thirty- of R.R. 1, Kelowna, B.C., who died CO., LTD Returned Canadian Sergeant five years,” is the way J. C. Clar- at Reno, Nevada, U.S.A., on the 20th Office:— ance, of Okanagan Mission, describ day of December, 1942, are hereby MEDICAL Describes Experiences In ed his luck to friends. He has taken required before the 1st day of.July, LECKIE BLOCK Britain When Convoy Miss HINTS ON a large number of fish up to five 1943, to bring or send to the under Over toe Bennett Hdwe. [EXAMINATION es Road pounds on a Gibbs Davis, fishing signed full particulars of their along the shore line. claims and a statement of their ac PHONE 67 of children expecting to enter FASHIONS W. Barlee and wife had the prize BONUSES for 33-tfc ’The people of Britain really are counts and the nature of the secur- Grade 1 of Kelowna Elemen security conscious, according to Sgt. catch of the week,.26, hooked below Okanagan Mission. They used a 1 ities, if any, held by them. tary School next September G. W. Wilson, a Saskatchewan sol After the 1st day of July, 1943, dier who returned to Canada re Davis spooin baited with worms. Sid the Executor will proceed ■ to distri Rowling and party, of Kelowna, re will be held at the cently after service overseas. LOGGERS and bute toe estate without regard to ported a good catch but the big one claims, particulars of which have not He discovered that when he miss got away as toby were without a then been received. > PRIMARY SCHOOL ed a turn on a sign postless road gaff to land the fish. Dated at Kelowna, B.C., this 18to DeHart Ave., and drew Up a convoy: of four lor The Dee Lake chain was also a I day of May, 1943. ries and a motorbike at a hamlet to popular spot, especially with the LABOURERS HERBERT V. CRAIG, Saturday, June 12, 1943,' seek directions; American fishermen. Among those 216A Bernard Avenue, He asked three dear old ladies to fishing Dee, Bear and Oyama were Kelowna, B.C. from 9 a.m. till noon. point but his position on a map. H. A. Crum' and party; Dick Ackley, NEXPERIENCED loggers and common labour re Attorney for toe Executor, Martin "7- Esther" Wright and party, both of Proof of age must be furnished They refused, saying they couldn’t I quired for aircraft spruce camps on Queen* Char Conlin. 43-5c read a map. Yakima, L. O. Howell and party, C. BEST if required. E. Reed and party and M. Whitlock lotte Islands. “If you’ll just tell me the name and party, all ,of St. John, Wash. Bonus of one-third over regular wages if employee E W . BARTON, , of this hamlet, I can locate it my- A1 McGovran and party brought Secretary,”. selL” Sgt. Wilson said. in a nice catch from Dee, and S. works one hundred days or more. . KELLOGG’S BUYS Kelowna School Board. ■ “Get along as best yoii can,” they Adams and son caught sixteen fish One way transportation free if employee stays on told him. “You’ll get no informa on Crooked Lake. job three months. NOW ON DISPLAY tion from us.” “But why?” Sgt. Wilson continued. Two way transportation free if employee stays on "We’re Canadians.” WREN OFFICER job six months. 1938 CHRYSLER “Makes no difference,” one old Applications from men working in essential war SEDAN lady replied, “maybe you are Cana PRAISES industries •will not be considered. 1938 FORD SEDAN dians, but we’re taking no chances.” Sgt. Wilson finally located his pos RECRUITING Apply No. 908/55847 at your nearest National' 1938 PLYM O UTH ''COLOR FOH AMERICA" ition, but after thinking it over he Selective Service Offices, or to SEDAN IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR decided the old ladies were right. Good Results Attained in Re “We could have been fifth column NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE 1937 CHEVROLET HOME DECORATING AND ists,” h e said. cent Trip—More Openings in SEDAN COLOR IDEAS “The average Canadian soldier, in Navy Service 300 W est Pender Street, Britain used to talk quite a bit, but that’s all changed how. You can’t VANCOUVER.-Kelowna respond VANCOUVER, B.C. Reconditioned and ready pry information out of our boys. ed excellently to a recent W.R.C. for the road. N.S. recruiting appeal* Third Officer Dieppe helped a lot to change that, Dorothy V. M cQue^ of the Wo and woke us up to the fact that we FOR DRESSING-UP SUMMER men's Royal Canadian Naval Ser- See these cars at were pretty loose . tongued,”, Sgt. COS'TUMES vice, said here in an interview after . , - j ______"Wilson w ent on. rptiirnins' from a successful .trio to other categories also were foimd, AIR MARSHAL BISHOP QUALITY MEAT “On------my arrival back in Canada , Here are some attractiv^ndprac-g ^ interior. Third Officer McQueen said. Still HEADS SA- ADVISORY BOARD is essential for folks wanted to know where I had tical summer accessories. This white jvtrg McQueen and Wren Jean wanted are motor transport drivers, ______arrived, how many were on toe ship cotton glove is reaUy smart with its ^ ^ Kelowna on May 31 laundries, cooks, stewards and Air Marshal W A Bishoo VC GOOD HEALTH BEGG MOTOR and how long the trip took. Ire- croclêd section inserted into toe Trail, saitaêrs. ; CO., LTD. fused to tell them and collected V. The white waffle, pique beret and Penticton. Girls and women interested are D.S.O., M.C., D.F.C., LL.D., has been i m Eat Meat at least once a enough dirty looks to last a lifetime, buttons into place and can be opra- Several girls and yoimg women, invited to write to W.R.C.N.S.. Re- elected Chairman of toe Salvation day ! Take Home a Copy but here's the point. If the name of ed flat for easy laundering. The Qf a high calibre, came forward cruiting Officer, Naval Barracks, Nâtional Adviscory Board, a a ship and the’ date it left Britain sparing jeweUed Jiat pin-â^ Kelowna to .offCT their sertoces position left vacant by toe death of P in M oney Borrow a book today and and docked in Canada is revealed, it matching ear rings. They are made the women’s division of the Roy- for details or to arrange interviews. Sir Edward Beatty, (5.B.E., K.C., C orvettes cost about $700,000, b u t gives ‘Jerry’ two items of extreme of a large aquamarine centre with ai r annriian Wavy, and mosd: of them —----- — ------if Canadian housewives saved just a-void w aiting! We have P.C., LL.D., only a few to lend and interest to his U-boat commanders, looped flange of gold plated silver, enlist if they pass their final Before rubber hot water bottles one cent of every dollar they spend He knows toe len ^ of time it took The pale blue glove leather belt has medicals, toe Wren recruiting offi- are put away, they should be treat- 3 —they could buy enou^ War Sav those will go fast! MEAT to come over and with the ship’s , a buckle of simulated sheU. The cer reported. She mentioned” Miss ed unto a solution of weak soda ber of toe National Admsory Boarci MARKET ings Stampe to pay for two new normal speed, which he already draped faille bag with comb-like Jessie Stokes as being typical of water. Fill the bottle with toe solu- of the Ottawa Board for several Phone 320 Free Del. corvettes every month. GROWERS* SUPPLY knows, he has a fair idea of the effect forming toe closing is in tor- the applicants interviewed in Ke- tion and shake it well. ’Then empty years. course followed. ^ toise shell. lowna. ' and dip toe whole bottle into the His Excellency the Rt. Hon. the -— — ------Agent; “Could you let nae have a Co., Ltd. “He already knows where toe ship Most of toe prospective Wrens soda ■water. Finally dry it thorough- Earl of Athlone,K.G., Governor- “Do you remember when we met banker’s reference? Just a formali- Ellis Street Kelowna docked and assuming it takes a cer- Over toe whole field of war pro questioned on toe recent tour sig- ly before -wrapping and storing. Af- General of Canada, is toe Honor-’ in the revolving door?” ty, you know.” ' tein number of days to refuel and duction, output in toe United King- nifled their preference for secretar- ter this .treatment, toe hot water ary President of the Board, which “Goodness, yes! That was when Applicant for fidelity insmance. take on cargo—the enemy ' knows dam in 1942 was fifty per cent ab- ial work, but some regulating per- bottle may be left for several consists of leading citizens of all we started going round together, “I could, but it would only distress plenty.” ove that of 1941. sonnel sick berth attendants and months without fear of hardening, parts of toe Dominion. w asn’t it?” you.” # i THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE SIX TKANS-CANAOA AIK TKAFFIC HELPING THE GARDEN ALONG KELOWNA BALL I-’aj^cugiTS caiiied by '1‘nms- AQUATIC TEA Canada Air Lines in Atrrii lutaik-id 11.537, an increai+e ol 2,722 over Ihc STARS SINK To Grow Up Fast correwixulidiTii; jx’riixl last year. Mail AND DANCE was mere Uum dnubliil, rifting from 139,379 poimds in 1IH2 t(> 292,401 SOLDIERS "eaf 'milk, too! pounds this year. Expresa increased OPEN SEASON nearly four limes, from 16,5/2 r i n k plenty of w holo pounds to 61,577 jx>unds. Opening Day Marked by Most Local Nine Have Too Much D suhie Carnation Milk Sitccessful Social Events at Power For P.A.V.’s and W in . . . and eat it, in cooked When Uie color has been taken 10-2 Last Sunday out of black gixids. it may be re- Clubhouse Under Direction dishes and frozen desserts. ftc-rcxl by tire ai'piication of licjuJd of Auxiliary Kelo'.vr.jL ball tossers jeurnvyed to Either way, êt all the valuable milk ll'ItY COUKIEK WANT ADVT8. ammonia. Vernon Militar-y Camp Iasi Sunday solids of the original whole milk. That’s Amid u lovely sclUng of colorful evening and look Uie Prince Albert what Carnation ir —widi some of the sununer flowers and slirubbcry, the V olunteers into camp 10-2. T he natural water evaporated, and with extra Ladies Aciuatie Auxiliary entertain game was cloixir than the score in ed over tlirce hundix'd ladies of dicates. Willi lyrgue, Vernon chuck- "sunshine” vitamin D through irradia Kelowna and district at Uielr nlntli er, settling rtewn after u sliaky tion. Write for free book, "Growing Up annual oixmlng of the Aquatic Asso start and holding tlie visitors until with Milk.” Carnation Co., Limited, ciation, on 'lliursday afternoon, tlic last couple of innings. 470 G ranville St., Vancouver. Ju n e 3. Kelowna wasted no time in idling Mrs. A. McCurrach, Pix-sldent of up a score and, wilii Rudy Kitch ^ IRRAD IAT£D n n ■ ■ llio Aquatic Auxiliary, in a few tripling with two men on, ended the well chosen words of thunks and first lialf three runs up. However, uppreciulion of the excellent co tlie soldiers came riglU back with Carnation Milk operation extended hr the Aquatic two runs on four hits off Wostra- by the jrcople of'Kelowna during dowski. A CANADIAN PRODUCT - (hntentedduv Telephone Directory jMist years, opened tlio afternoon's In the Uilrd. Logue filled tlie bas festivities. es and Davis, the Kelowna spark Commencin,g with a military band plug, doubled to push three tallies concert at three o'clock which was across and tlie inning ended 7-2 for thoroughly enjoyed by the aud Kelowna. ience, tea was served, following the In the fifth. Bach took up the IT W ASHiS BEAUTIFUllYi The Closing Date concert, in tiie Pavilion. Presiding hurling duties for Kelowna and at the beautifully appointed lea limited the soldier boys to one hit tables, centred with floral arrange In the last three Innings. of our Next Issue is ments In shades of rose and white In the sixth and seventh, Kelowna flanked by tall ivory tapers in crys added two more runs, to end the tal candelabra, were Mrs. J. A.' seven-inning .tilt winners by a score Tuesday, June 1 5 t h , 1 9 4 3 of 10-2. Treadgold, Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Freddy Martins’ running catch Roy Pollard, Mrs. Horace Simpson, In left field in the fourth frame was If you are contemplating making any Mrs. J. Huntly Gordon and Mrs. the fielding feature of the game Wilson McGill. The serviteurs in and stopped what looked like a changes or additions to your service, cluded members of the Auxiliary. home run. Davis and Jacobson, op Tea arrangements were convened posing shortstops, starred with notification in writing should be for by Mrs. Roy Stephens and an able sparkling displays of fielding. com m ittee. warded to your local Agent prior to the During the tea hour Wally Ser- BOX SCORE above date in order that you may take entney, accompanied by Dick Mis- K elow na— ener, both of the 110 Orchestra from AB R H PO E CREATES lOVELY W AILS, advantage of the new Directory listings. Vernon, sang many popular num J. Bullock, 3b ...... 5 2 1 2 0 bers. F. Martins, If ...... 5 2 3 1 0 WOODWORK, FURNITURE Teacups were read by Mrs. Gro R. Kitch, 2b ...... 4 2 3 4 0 ___ ^ gan and Mrs. Winter, and Mrs. E. F. Kitch, c ...... 4 1 3 2 0 OKANAGAN TELEPHONE COMPANY Wubbe gave demonstrations of the A. Davis, ss ...... 4 1110 •uniHnsu •icon’"’* • Flows freely under your brush art of weaving during the after T. Lamb, lb ...... 4 0 1 5 0 noon. P. Bach, cf, p ...... 4 1 3 2 0 o Shows no streaks, no brushmarks, Mrs. R. P. MacLean and her com W. Lesm eister, rf...... 4 0 0 0 0 mittees were responsible for the H. Wostradowski, no lops effective decorations throughout the p, cf ...... 4 1 0 0 0 building. Mrs. C. C. Kelley convened o Dries to a hard finish that cleans easily the sale of handiwork, while Mrs. 38 10 15 17 0 Prince Albert Volunteers— You’ll give your walls literally years of infinite Hugh Home headed the raffle com charm with SOFTONE, loveliest of all interior mittee. Mrs. A. McCurrach was in Helping in the Victory garden is healthy exercise and nearly every Liebrecht, 3b ...... 4 0 2 2 0 **l»BR£tll finishes. You’ll get colour that is unfor charge of ticket sales, and Miss Aud one in the family can co-operate in growing vegetables for this summer Meisener, rf ...... 4 0 2 2 0 gettable—and an appeal that is enhanced rey Hughes headed the committee and next winter. In the picture above a willing young amateur is sow Skozla, cf ...... 4 1 0 0 0 by SOFTONE’S remarkable, light-diffusion S e l f - S tarters in charge of the band concert ar ing peas' to grace the family dinner table later in the year. Tê hard Jacobroq, ss ...... 3 1 2 3 0 properties. rangements. Mrs. Harry Mitchell spade work has been done by a huskier member of her family. D. Logue, p ...... :...... 3 0 1 0 0 sikvmGt I was the general convener of the Eckert, lb ...... 3 0 1 6 0 - , In three finishes—^Flat (a velvet-like texture), whole afternoon’s organization. J. Logue, 2b ..... 3 0 D O 0 I Semi-Gloss and Gloss—to give predsely the ' degree, of reflection, diffusion and washability I* A most successful day was com Lewis, If !...... 3 0 1 1 ® for any room in your home. s-2 pleted by the official opening dance AIR FORCE UNIT Gordon, c ...... 3 0 0 0 0 of the season, when the Auxiliary IN T E a y A t IO N A li; V A R N I S H C 0 M P A N Y, L I M I T E D was ageun responsible for the ar IN KELOWNA LETTERS TO 30 2 9 14 0 rangements. Sum m ary Lovely evening gowns and a large JUNE 1 9 - 2 1 Strike outs, by Logue 7, by Wos number of uniforms added greatly THE EDITO R tradowski 3, by Bach 1; bases on to the scene, and the sweet music 0 . L. JONES FURNITURE CO. balls, by Logue 1, by Bach 1; L im ite d of the 110 dance band from Ver Mobile Recruiting Detachment triples, R. Kitch (1); doubles, Bull non was one of the day’s hi^lights. MINE SWEEPERS’ FUND Introduced by Director Reg El W ill Spend W eek-End Test ock (1),-Davis (1), Liebrecht (D. KELOWNA, B. C. ing Both Men and Women Kelowna, June 5, 1943. Jacobson (2), D. Logue (1), Lewis and, Alderman O. L. Jones, acting (1); passed balls, by Logue (Bull Mayor in the absence of Mayor ForR.e.A.F. To the Editor, Kelowna Courier: ock-Wostradowski); errors, none; G. A. McKay, officially opened the The mine sweepers are out today, stolen bases, Bullock (1), Bach (1), dance and asked for the continued as they have been every day since A mobile recruiting unit from No. F. Kitch (1). support of this very worth while 1 Recruiting, Centre, R.C.A.F., Van the war began, clearing safe, chan organization by the people of Ke nels for the Allied convoys, wher couver, will visit Kelowna oii Sat When washing or ironing, put a lowna. urday and Monday, Jvme 19 and 21. ever they saiL It is probably not Mrs. Hugh Home drew the win- such a bad job, as active service thick rug under your feet, arid you The unit will be located at the Ar will .find you do not tire so easily. T h e se are typical. Canadians... , ning raffle tickets, which were held mory, Richter Street, on these dates jobs afioat go, in the summer self-starters every one of them. They do their by Mrs. W. K. Love and Miss Eay and will be prepared to accept ap- months. But summer does not last Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. plicatiohs Or to give out informa long in the Atlantic Euid the North H. G. T Perry, Minister of Edulâ- thinking and get there under their own C. Weeks. Mrs. R. P. MacLean drew tion without obligation to prospect Sea, arid in the fog and wind of tion, Hon. George S. Pearson, Min power. It’s a national characteristic. the winning ticket on the chair, ive recruits between the hours of winter the men ori these gallant ister of Labor; Mrs. Nancy Hodge^ which was won by Mrs. R. A. 10 a.m, and 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to little ships need all the protection M.L.A. for Victoria; W. A. C Ben Fraser. 9 p.m. in the eveftings. that can be given them by warm nett, M.L-A^ for S o u th Okanagan, It is expected that the Auxiliary and Mrs. Tilly iRolston, M.LA.. for Self-reliance, courage, personal initiative . . • The Unit will consist of a recruit clothing, and these ganrients must i « are the natural inheritance- of every tme w ill clear w ell o v er $200.00 after ing officer, medical officer, Wo be made now if they are to be ready Vahcouver-iPioint Greiy.- eill expenses are paid, and this men’s Division officer, one airman for . the winter. For the 'C.C.F. there are Colin Canadian. These are the qualiti^ that have money will be turned over to the and a driver, and will be prepared A Ôup of loyal knitters in Ke Cameron, M.LA. for Comox; Ber Aquatic directors to cainiy on the to give all the necessary routine lowna have been doing their share nard Webber, M.L!A. for Similka- made Canada great.. . the foundation of her improvements which are necessary tests and medical examination. to see that this need is supplied, meen; Mrs, Grace. Maclnnis, M:LA. unbeatable spirit in the acid test of war. for the upkeep of the Club. There are splendid opportimities but they are in urgent need of for Vaiicouve^-Buri^rd;' Herbert open to young rhen desiring to join funds to pay for wool so that the Gargrave, M iiA .''for Mackenzie; These are the qualities .that will build, a up in aircrew. Those between the good work may go on. The Com Harold Winch, M.L.A. for Vancou Lace edgings should be pressed mittee have not only exhausted ver East and' ledder of the Opposi Canada worthy of her future. from the material to the lace edge ages of 17}/^ and 33 are eli^ble. for enlistment in this gi’oup, with those their funds but, rather than see Uie tion; Mrs. Dorothy Steeves, M.LA. AND THE BLIND always. Embroidery shotild always specially qualified being eligible for work interrupted, have incurred a for North Vancouver, and Mrs. be pressed on the . wrong side. debt of $139.00 fo r 100 pounds of Laura Jamieson, M.LA.. for Vancou Tucks are ironed all one way in enlistment up to the age of 35, and those exceptionally well qualified up wool. We are appealing for dona ver Centre. What Is PRIVATE ENTERPRISE? groups. French seams are pressed tions to pay this bill and to enable R. H. Carson, M.LA. for Kam T h e British Columbia School for the Deaf and only oh the wrong side. to the age of 39 as air gunners. Formal education is no longer a bar us to get further; supplies to keep loops, who has been,acting as Co the Blind is organized to provide special edu It is the natural desire to make your own way, as far as your alitionist organizer at Rfevelstoke, ability will take you; an instinct that has brought to this to enlistment. Piô'viding the appli our willing workers busy. cational facilities for children, too deaf or too blind cant is physically fit and can pass Donations may be left with Miss has returned there and in all prob continent the highest standard of life enjoyed by any people ability will remain until after the to attend and make satisfactory progress in The on earth. It is the spirit of democracy on the march . . . , the necessary tests, the R.C.A.F. is Bent at the Garden Gate Florist prepared to give the necessary in Shop, Pendozi Street, or forwarded election. , regular public schools. struction to qualify the applicant to the Secretary. Nomination day ' was Monday, E. C. MAILE. June 7, and the voting will take T H E ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CLEANS for aircrew duties. Boys who have Classes, employing specif methodology and not reached their eighteenth birth place on Monday, June 14. No ad-, DIRTY day must have their parents’ con LOYAL'TY GOES . vance i>oll in'by-elections is provid techniques, are designed to-m eet individual aural ed for in the Provincial Elections KELOWNA BRANCH - - - K J. WILLIS, M anager sent before enlistment can take and visual needs. These include: HANDS place. ’ Kelowna,-June 7, 1943. Act. Many trades are open in ôund To the Editor, Kelowna Courier: duties, both in the men’s and the Your item on. the front page of B r a i l l e — -...... for totally blind women’s divisions. Over forty trades last week’s Courier is highly amus Sight-Saving ...... for partial sighted are qpen in the women’s section. ing to those engaged in the retail ...... T o r d e a f , Besides standard tradeswomen, a trade who' ate continually having O r a l ...... / / o w few of these are: clerk (stenograph their, hours in which to do business M anual ...... for deaf er, clerk (general), bandswoman, curtailed. ^ ' Auricular ...... !!.for hard of hearing cook, service police, etc. Age lim You could hardly expect mer r* I 1, its are 18 to 45. Girls between the chants to enthuse loyalty if some ages of 18 and 35 desiring to learn high-salaried,- inconsiderate official In the present temporary quarters, it has been a trade can be enlisted imder the decides to call another holiday so 77? found necessary to suspend vocational classes in War Emergency Training Plan as soon after Erripire Day. In the first Hot, fragrant definitely. Under normal circumstances, however, m GOING ON A FARM THIS clerk (stenographer) and clerk place, June 2zid was not the King’s the older students have opportunities for engaging SUMMER TOUEt? (general) and will undergo a course birthday, and, in the second place, SO AM I, CHRIS. of braining te fit them for the duties it was not a legal holiday, as the 3IC” C in such vocational activities as: THE WAR EFFORT SUE AND I ARE GOING they have to perform in the Air banks and post office were doing Force. The clerk (stenographer) business as usual. iSCUl TO PICK FRUIT course is of five months duration Do you know that in the period Shoe repairing Sewing after basic training has been com from May 23rd to June 3rd, inclus Barbering Typing. pleted, while the clerk (general) ive, 288 hours elapsed time, of these Carpentry Weaving receives a two month course of 288 hours th e re w ere only 66 hours Household Mechanics Hair Dressing instruction in such subjects as type- in which the retail stores were all -vîting English and service sub owed to do business, less than 23 Basketry, etc. jects, after basic training. Shorthand per cent Of the tiine in which to is not included in the syllabus of make overhead expenses, salaries Under present arrangements there is a day class training in. this category. for clerks, and With less than noth For ground crew duties in the ing left for the proprietor? 2 cups flour; 4 tsp. Mapic Baking for deaf children in the City of Vancouver., All men’s division, the R.C.A.F. is off Powvde der; tsp. salt; 1 tbsp. butter; There are merchants in Kelowna 1___isp. tbsp. _ cup cold milk, or half other students are in residence at 4250 S.E. M arine ering training to young men as aero who have grown old and gray milkm ilk and half1 water Drive in Burnaby. engine and airtrame mechanics, without being able to accumulate a Sift fiour, baking powder and also as wireless operators (ground). competence, and their earning pow Cut in the chilled short Training includes eighteen weeks in er is being curtailed further, by ill- ening. Now add the chilled Applicants for admission to the school m ust be of the city of Vancouver before post advised holidays. liquid to make soft dough. Toss sound mind and free from contagious disease. ing te a Manning Depot for basic rio, no, Mr. Editor, you. cannot dough on to a floured board and TP training arid advanced training in oompell men to be loyal; it savors do not handle more than is Eastern Canada. Men between the too much of Hitlerism. necessary. Roll out biscuit Board and tuition are free to dâf and blind resi THATS NICE,SUE, PICKING ages of 171/^ and 33 are eligible. Yours for a Square Deal, dough and sprinkle generously There is alM a call for skilled dents of the Province, under 18 years of age. Persons ^ JUST GOT A LETfER) FRUIT IS NO SOFT JOB. BUT | G. G. BARBER. with grated cheese. Roll up like, construction hands such as black- a jelly roll and cut into one-inch over is years of age may also be admitted, if it is I FROM MV BROTHER [wB hAUE A LOT OF FUN.TOO^ s rri i t h s, bricklayers, estim ators, slices. Brush over with milk. considered that they can profit from the training at OUERSEAS.HESAVS^^îk^^ I——— — .plasterers, power equipment men, Oven 400° F.—Time 12-15 minutes etc., between the ages of 18 and 50. REVELSTOKE the school. HE'S PROUD OF ME Skilled men are also needed in the - -w , v'-orki arid building trades such as BY-ELECTION Parents are expected to provide adequate clothing clcT-ks .(accounting), electricians, 2MyT engineers (stationary), firemen, fit WARMS UP for their children while in school, and to deposit ters (Diesel), foremen of works and MADE a reasonable anlount of money with the office to pumpmen! "^hese men should .pro IN cover incidental expenses, such as shoe repairs, etc. duce two letters of recommendation Party Leaders And Spokesmen CANADA from former employers, on appli Address Large Gatherihgs—^ cation, “ Cooks, hospital assistants Close Fight Predicted Further information miay be obtained from and men to work at general duties Charles E. MacDonald, Principal, School for the are also required. The medical standards for general duties have Electors in the Revelstoke pro Deaf and Blind, 4250 S.E. Marine Drive, Fraser been lowered for men desiring en vincial riding ; are taking the by- Arm P.O., Burnaby, B.C. listment in this category. election there seriously and large - Upon -application, prospective re-- audiences have greeted visiting cruits are asked to produce their speakers. Department of Education," NOURISHING FO O D S 4 birth certificate, naturalization pa Two candidates are in the field, Parliament Buildings, pers (if applicable) and any proof Joe McKinnon, Coalitionist, and Victoria, B.C. iof education which is available. If Vincent Segur, G.C.F, and both par married, the applicant m,ust pro ties a!re‘ bringing up theii“ big Hon. H. G T. Perry, Mîster. duce marriage certificate and birth guns” to back their representatives. certificates of children (if appli Among those speaking in support 13, cable) , when posted to Manning De of Mr. McKinnon are Hon. R. L. ENSURES BAKING SUCCESS There's a wartime duty^for every Canadian pot for teaming. M aitland, A ttortiey-G eneral, Hlon. WM

m m l .11

THE KELOWNA COURIER PACE SEVEN THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1M3 IIGH SCHOOL AIR

CADETS GIVE " ...... ' ■ .... — FINE DISPUY ANSWERING YOUR

<1 in, / i-f Ifrlcnds saw the boys go through jtlicir drill with precision under dlr- * n A"- lection of Cadet Sergt. Shugg, and €‘WA‘C Jat the conclusion of the display Uie joquadretn was complimented by the [reviewing oUicers, Squadron Lcad- |ers Carter and Symonds. Tlio officers, accom panied by Sgit.- [Major Chudley, arrived at the Park [at two o^clock and found the squad- I wonder how I’ll like it? What work iron drawn up awaiting them. Hon. I Fit. Lieut. Kitley, officer command- will I do? What is the pay? And so ling the cadets, met the reviewing «”:y. ] party at tlie stand alter tlie two on... In this article Lieutenant Mable [squadroi; leaders had taken the sal- lute. In this ceremony, os in those I following, the military band from Brown, CWAC Recruiting Officer, I Vernon Camp supplied appropriate ,//N I music. Pacific Command, answers the usual / "1 > 'I •p Jt * I Alter the gjeneral salute, the ' i / [squadron was Inspected by the R.C. questions of applicants of the Cana [A.F. olflcers with the corps In open 1 ranks. dian Women’s Army Corps. Next came the march past, in N k- 1t'*t [which the cadets showed the result [of months of intensive training [which they have been undergoing [during past months. Alter the eeremonal drill, the I cadets gave displays of flight drill, |P,T. and signalling. When the display was over, the What Are the Rates of Pay [squadron was drawn up in hollow What Type of Work Will [square formation and heard com- In the CWAC ? [ments from the reviewing officers. I Do In the CWAC ? [The cadets were complimented upon With no board to pay, no clothes to buy, no medical or [their work and smartness, and stress Whatever department you are posted to, you will b« dental expenses, a CWAC private does as well as a [was laid upon the fine training they doing a vitally important job in Canada’s war Effort. civilian at $80.00 to $90.00 per month. I are receiving. We now have over 10,000 women in khaki—several con The inspecting party arrived on A private on enrolment receives 90 cents per day, and [Thursday morning from Penticton tingents in England, some in Washington, D.G. and the after three months’ service 95 cents. You will find that (in a Grumman amphibian, which majority serving in Canada. This means that 10,000 with all living expenses and clothing provided that this [was moored at the Aquatic. The I “Grumman Goose” is a twin-engin- men have been released for the fighting units—rthat’s will amount to $27.00 per month clear spending money. jed flying boat of medium speed and the purpose of the CWAC—and it is the best way for Of course higher ranks get higher pay. It takes a real < ! » power, and was piloted by Fit. eligible women to help the war effort! good civilian job to equal that of a Sergeant getting I Lieut. Howard MacDonald, of Rev- ^45.00 per month clear profit in the CWAC. jelstoke, who has seen service oyer- The tvpe of work you do denerids on the individual. A ] seas and was a veteran bush pilot record is kent of e«.ch recnît and she is posted to what (before the war. , ever d'»»ârtr*>ent she is suited. Highlight of the day’s program What About Recreational Activities? [for the cadets was the opportunity I afforded to visit the “Goose,” and, Can ! Enlist for Any Special Trade ? Our girls have plenty of fun in their off-duty hours. At [after inspecting the equipment, be- Vancouver Barracks there is a constant schedule of I ing allowed to handle the controls. No, not exactly. If yon have experience in certain work ia S is M ' I The lads would have liked a “joy shows, concerts, and dances provided free of charge— Iride,” but their numbers were too you will most likely be placed where that will apply. for which we thank the many civilian organizations who ' i ...... y>., . I great for this, and they had to be Girls who have the ability may qualify for various trade arrange this entertainment. One of the most enjoyable content with going over the ship, training courses—a wonderful opportunity to learn a features of the service are the impromptu evenings in sitting in the pilot’s seat and work vocation which will also be useful after the war. For ing the stick and rudder. barracks when the girls entertain themselves with skits liiii The official party remained in example, office workers, such as typists, clerks, book and sing-songs. There is a surprising amount of talent * I Kelowna oyer night and attended keepers, switchboard operators; or as tradeswomen, such among the various members of the CWAC. The lounge the dance at the Aquatic 6n Thurs- as dentel assistants, radiographers, cooks, mechanics, rooms are fitted out for cards and various other games, I day evening. 'They left for Vernon tailoresses, draughtswomen, and many others. ^ Leading dress designers have acclaimed this uniform I Friday morning. so there fs no need to fear dull evenings in the CWAC. the smartest of any women’s service in the world. Uni forms are fitted to the individual. Private Margaret IKELOWNA LEADS What Kind of Accommodation Johnson is being measured by Staff Sergt. Jean Pratt Is Provided ? at the Priory Barraclcs, Vancouver. 'D^s, AREA IN SALE It is excellent—-yon would agiree that the lounge-room OF WAR STAMPS at the Priory Barracks is jnst like a high-class hotel— m Apply Eor and the whole bnilding is JtastefuUy decorated. Other « Where Do I Enlistment ? barracks may be furnished less-etoborately, but they Girls in Kelowna can apply to the Army Recrmting i District Bought O ir e r Six are alwa,ys comfortable—we try to provide a “home at Thousand Worth of Stamps JftdK..4SaA 93 Office in Kelowna. Others can apply at their near^t mosphere” as much as possible. fc-«, in April — Rural Districts Food for Canada’s Army is the best quality obtainable Recruiting Office—Bay Street Armouries, Victoria; me —and we don’t have the rationing problems that civilians Drill Hall, New Westminster ; or at Army Recruiting Kelowna again leads the Kam- Offices at Kamloops, Vernon, Trail, Prince Rupert, Dun loops-Okanagan-Revelstoke area in do. Onr menns are prepared by dieticians and cooked ♦ 4*. the sale of .War Savings Ceirificates by experts—in many cases they are better than can be can, Nanaimo, Courtenay, Port A’berni, Chilliwack, Pen in the month of April, according to maintained in the average household. We certainly ticton, Nelson, Cranbrook or Prince George. figures released this week. SiA.' »■ X Your, medical examination will be given in Vancouver During the month Kelowna pur raise a healthy ônp of girls on them. chased $6,252, conriderably in front and free transportation will be provided. of K am loops w ith $4,264, P enticton For further information about the CWAC you can apply w ith $2,848 an d V enion w ith $3,780. What Are the Requirements to any National Selective Service Office or to your local During the three months of Febru CWAC Civilian Recruiting Adviser—these civilians have ary, March and April, Kelowna av For Enlistment ? eraged $6,350 p e r m onth. _ been appointed in most towns to provide information to The total figure for the district Ton are eligible if you are 18 to 45 years of age, single A chance tQ travel in Canada and “perhaps overseas! prospective recruits. In Kelowna see Miss MARION fo r A pril w as $6,604, th e ru ra l a r or married without dependents and physically fit. Sgt. M. J. Kerley, Cpl. L. Leslie and Pte. M. G. Bagley ELMORE. eas accountirig fo r ju st $352. This are fully equipped and ready to start for the Basic Train- was a drastic drop from the $1,648 purchased by the rural areas in m -ing Centre at Vcrmilidn, Alberta. March. East Kelowna droppea from $92 to $12; O kanagan Mission tobogganed from $600 . to $88; Peachland d id from $740 to $160, Is There An Opportunity For Sports ? while Rutland declined from the We certainly encourage organized sports such as baser March figure of $116 to the April figure of $36. Westbank went down ball, basketball, or field hockey wherever facilities can S O I DECIDED from $80 to $48 and W ilsons L and be made. Between this and the drill pro^m our ^ I s in g from $20 , to $8. _ keep in good physical condition. In their spare time Sales of War Savings Certificates many of them go in for riding, swimming, tennis or TO JOIN THE in British Columbia and: the Yukon in April showed a substantial de whatever they choose. - crease from March returns. Offici ally recorded results showed sales of $449,080 from 67,812 applications, as coinpared w ith $535,916 from Is the Complete Uniform Provided ? 76,262 individuals in th e previous We are very proud of the smart uniform that has been m onth. T, British Columbia and the, Yu especially designed for the CWAC. You irill he Issued kon’s April sales amounted to .7.29 with two uniforms, one of wool serge for Winter and How at out you? p e r cent of th e $6,160,148 Canadian one of khald drill for Summer wear—also shirts, ties, total, as com pared w ith 7.76 p er cent stockings, shoes, greatcoat, waterproof, gloves, rubbers of $6,902,380 in M arch. and a canvas satchel. Instead of an issue of pereonal Sales of War Savings Stamps m One of the greatest attractions of the CWAC is the j ..ie British Columbia-Yukon also der spirit of comradeship in the Coi'ps. Clirls soon rnahe clothing you receive $15.00 oh enlistment to buy as you d in e d from $67,803 in M arch to choose and $12.00 per year, paid quarterly, for renewals. $58,181 in A pril. „ ^ many new friends from all parts of Canada and the Girls who go overseas receivemany more items—com Following are details of Certifi rafters ring with hearty sing-songs when "good friends cate sales in February, March and plete from top to toe. April in the Kamloops-Okanaganr get together.” Revelstoke area: 1943 Feb. M ar. Apr. Armstrong .... $ 1,160 $ 976 $ 476 A shcroft ...... 348 620 356 This Message Made Possible by The Gourief and the following Public-Spirite Blue River .... 324 1,048 232 Chase ...... 100 232 88 Clinton :_.i. 188 108 104 FUMERTON’S LTD. East Kelowna 168 92 12 SUTHERLAND BAKERY LTD. THE MODERN ELECTRIC E nderby ...... 404 392 408 SPURRIER’S—Sporting Goods and Stationers Field ...... —- 276 276 268 BEGG MOTOR CO., LTD. A &B MEAT MARKET Golden .—...... 927 272 356 H edley ..... 1,516 1,352 1,308 OKANAGAN MERCANTILE AGENCY SCOTT’S FENDER & REPAIR SHOP BLUE BIRD STYLE SHOP Kamloops ...... 2,464 6,896 4,264 D. CHAPMAN CO., LTD. Me & Me Kamloops Dis JOHNSTON GROCETERIA trict...... 420 800 404 P. B. W ILLITS & CO., LTD. TH E JENKINS CO., LTD. K d o w n a ...... 6,704 6,096 6,252 MODERN MEAT MARKET K erem eos ..... 176 184 100 TERMINAL LUNCH TREADGOLD’S PAINT SHOP Lum by ...... 76 108 88 ROYAL ANNE HOTEL 1 - M erritt ...... 464 980 612 RITCHIE’S DRY GOODS CHAPIN’S CAFE N aram ata ...... 108 184 88 KELOWNA SAWMILL CO., LTD. C. W. COPE ELECTRIC Okanagan O. L. JONES FURNITURE CO., LTD Mission ...... 184 600 88 HARRY MITCHELL’S MEN’S WEAR NEW MOON CAFE THE EXCHANGE, R. B. NUNN O liver ...... 336 1,108 632 Osoyoos ..:.... , 56 48 32 PALACE MEAT MARKET K. G. E. MODERN FOODS Peachland 264 740 160 J. D. JOYAL SHOE REPAIRING Penticton ...... 3,092 4,608 2,848 BON MARCHE, LTD. GROWERS’ SUPPLY CO., LTD. Penticton WM. HAUG & SON D istrict ...... 108 192 64 BROWN’S PHARMACY, LTD. WALDRON’S GROCERY Princeton ...... 3,424 4,908 3,384 OKANAGAN P-ACKERS CO-OP. UNION ENGLISH WOOLLEN SHOP, LTD. Princeton OKANAGAN INVESTMENTS CO., LTD. 'i h D istrict 44 60 52 VICTORY MOTORS KELOWNA STEAM LAUNDRY Revelstoke .... 752 2,404 1,588 RICHTER STREET GREENHOUSES Revelstoke- CHARM BEAUTY SALON ALICE’S BEAUTY SHOP KELOW NA FUEL CO., LTD. Golden Dist. 272 248 248 Rutland, ...... 108 116 36 H. C. CRETIN GARAGE K. G.E. FEED STORE ORCHARD CITY MOTORS LTD. Salm on A n n 448 1,388 1,012 Sicamous ...... 80 156 428 JOS. ROSSI, CEMENT WORK THE MeKENZIE CO., LTD OCCIDENTAL FRUIT CO. Summerland .. 848 1,040 1,376 C. M. HORNER, MUTUAL LIFE V ernon ...... 3,240 4,444 3,780 CAPOZZI’S CITY CASH GROCERY CALONA WINES LIMITED V ernon M. JONES LADIES’ WEAR GEO. A. MEIKLE, LTD. D istrict ...... 328 252 196 W estbank .... - 532 80 48 W ilson L anding ...... 12 20 « V

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f i ®4 M 1 THURSDAY, JU N E 10, I»43 t h e UaLOWMA CO0KIEK PAGE EIGHT gatheiing, mad many favorable A dry cork will remove at&ln* scratciw If the cork 1* cut to a 3 lister Gases oMiimetite wc«-e liewd on, tlie ex ceil- frcan plates or silver more quickly pK»int. it esm be worked Into tr»VM>ee B.C. PRODUCTS en.t displays. U j.».ej anythin;^ else, «ivJ it never w b i d i tsave h w j t r x t s tanusbed. PROFESSIONAL Mustard And Lewisite NIGHT FILLS and BUSINESS Gases Are Dangerous HALL

In this urticle we mceit war gases erlng mild exposure to V ninxta F x c c l- # ir'inri from tliose dis" self-clcaxising.seii-cicuAiimifc. If AA you have been------tx.- EsiTRC A ildlttice Enjoy of a ddfuerit Wad ni W _ tlufVAPOURS of mustard tjt* IJilmK a n d Ouiz Contest bussed previously. The biislei' gas iK>scd to tlie VAPOURS of mustard lent Films and Quiz Contest es are corrosive liquids widen at- gas or Lewisite, or think you have, Last Friday Evening Directory d a »5 follows: go home at oncts *Jr Uick and destroy aoiy of m e X i human Isxiy with wldch Uiey cu»“-* go to a friend's house, and take a hot hath, Bcrubbing UiurouglUy with 'Hie l.O.O.F. Hall was packed Isai in contact They are deported in Friday night by young and old wlio a liquid form eitiier in bombs or by a strong laundry soap lutiier. Tlien air your clothes and footwear oui.- gathered to Icara about BC. pro airplane spray; tills liquid ducts and to enjoy an excellent AUTOMOBILES on the ground /or days «nd even doors for at least twenty-four liours. If your eyes betxime Inflamed af- sliow produced by tlie H. C. Prod weeks, ail the while o'f JOSEPH ROSSI vapoûs”o“^"ro*“d7‘to'' injVe u-r'a^few'hours, go to a First Aid ucts Bureau. , , LADD GARAGE LTD. Alderman W. B. Hughes-Gainei, CONTRACTOR anyun% one ne mucldiigwuviu*.*. It. --—The -----blister —gu^ , »—post for , advjce. . J I you minutes from chairman of tlie Kelowna Retail Roll your owners! D ealer for cs arc likely weapons in any gas at- Uian five or ® home iro to a Merchants' Bureau, opened the pro- BTUDEBAKJSK and AUSTIN Plastering and Masonry Go for Ogden’s CARS and TRUCKS PGO f Office - - D. Chapman Barn Massey Harris Farm Implements Old-timora in the W est often took IjawreiiCB Avc. Phono 25Z P.O. Box 12 m t-d against these gases ‘^‘Vf^vou sull^^^contact with liquid Mr. Ferris announced that he was in their essential supplies by mule self-prolcctlvo îLtor the Huir 1^ m ore\r- planning a color picture of the Ok- team ... Many included Ogdon’s, m We sharpen and repair— group of Jirst „rea^ annt Fimt att^d to your eyes, If anagaa for release by the Govern- for they had discovered it to bo a INSURANCE AGENTS - i • Lawn Mowers • Garden TooE treat. which they liave^bcen splashed. You must ment and would return to Kelovvnu number of _ „ i.uster gas .in ^hls at once or risk perroancn«t later In the summer, and Uiat the distinctive blond of milder, riper • Gramaphones would rc^sult from a blister gas d„ (JIs at m|ce Regattn wouM have a prominent Full stock of Lawn Mower parts S. R. DAVIS tobaccos . . . Follow tho trail of attack. _ „ . in. ntui rounts The eyes must be flush- place in the film. the old-timers to ''m ake a strike” j, R. CAMPBELL J. C. KENNEDY, C.L.U. There am two principal êiits to ’ jth water for ten min- Tlic ,^cturo will stress the rccre- not “Your Lawn Mower Specialist be feared, mustard gas and Lewi v f j wUh aUonalhighUghts of .the Valley. aHo of perfect smoking satisfaction. 42-tfc Maclarcn Blk. - Phono 410 lie, although Olliers arc imow. . not. Ase a bowL developments In agriculture, fruit Both are dark-colorcni, oily liquid.!, do it ror y , cventii, and other Industries. O gden’■ quality for pipe smoken, SUN LIFE OF CANADA Mustard gas smcl^ of mustard, on- basin, into^your'eyes at once. The audience enjoyed ^rec too, in Ogdon's Cut Plug. ions or garlic, while LewLite has ‘ gently for ten min- nims. The first, produced by Leon BARBERS a strong odor of geraniums. utes “ ho a?m being to wash the gas Shelly, was a scenic P°>âyal Hr Exposure loto theuii= vapours —of .the^y-- - careful not to the parks and beauty spots through- gases causes an inflamÛon------r.f thfi o . ,g province. .uriiioH SB aaaa^.'N ix C. M. HORNER. C.L.U. eyes, a reddening of the fkm which nffect^ Report to a First Aid post The second picture thrilled I t BARBER*SHOR. becomes painful, net soon as you have washed your youngsters and grown-ups with District Representative, Northern hoarseness and a dry cough. as ^n as you scenes from a hunting expedition A Clean, Friendly Shop Okanagan effects are delayed for some time '^7‘f vou have splashes of the gas In South Africa. Hie shote of v^d Expert Work after exposure, especially wi^ nn vour skin proceed as follows: life were excellent, and the childr ROYAL ANNE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA mustard g^. The injuries produced dab ofT the liquid carefully ren gasped when a lioness chargoi BARBER SHOP by the Uquiduquiu are “rmore ,. serious. withoutw ittu f spreading the— contemin^^; ^ - rj^^^nte^the camera before being • The smallest drop of hquid ^^cr ^ of gas in the eye will result bleaching powder (chloridev ------of - lime) •The last film was one made by ' entcm blindness, . unlessr ----- ‘ propel T tredtin.iid a__ n d^ w ater; lontmle a v e Itit rmon for about one Mr. Ferris covering Vancouver Is ment is given immediately. minute, then wash it off and wash land, and the story of its beauty CARTAGE s p la s h e d anywhere on the body w l water. Or aPP'y spots and sport was admirably por cause blisters, unless treated quick- moistened with a liquid trayed in this trade and commerce D. CHAPMAN & CO. ly, painful and slow-healing. pleach, if no bleaching powder is film. Judging by this picture, resi Protection against the blister gas- available. But do not let the bloa^- dents of the Okanagan can look for PHONE 298 UTD. es m S be more extensive than ?^g agents to get into, your ey^- ward with interest to the visit of Haulage Contractors. Warehous that necessary against the other war ,p prevent the formation of ml. fhe producer to the Valley this ing and Distributing. We special rcsllralor W s n»sk) m u s t this wimm flv. sum m er. . will protect your eyes, face, throat painutes, but it is helpful i^®^PP ^ After the film showing, G. M. ize in Furniture Moving. Con Morris made a short but convincing ■ tract or Emergent Fruit Hauling. and lungs from the vapours and, bleach up to twenty nunutes. for a short time, from liquid splash- simply wash with hot appeal to the. audience to support es Remaining indoors with win- soapy' water, without using the B. C.-manufactured goods. He de f scribed the tremendous advance DAIRIES ^ ety . If you are outdoors in a raid ppce or cut away the contaminated province are found on every GET YOUR PURE and blister eas is suspected, pull portion Do not delay for reasons front, said the speaker. „ An ?at dexvSô^r yûr ey« and the gas will soak through -m the post-war period manufac- MILK AND CREAM fa 5 S yoilr cLt collar, put ^ yoS^'sMn ^thin a few minutes, turing will if given *he task of pro- — from — v n u r î^dînôur pockets and B g ^ a r ^ n o t to take contaminated viding employm^t, and thîs em - e x c e l l e n t êe^ shelter in the n e a r^ buildiniC, Nothing into your house, where it ployment can only ^ bit k^p out of cellars and base- " a ^ cause i n j u r y to all members of a market for manufacture goods 4 ’■* within British Co- s o u r c e o f TUTT’S DAIRY ments. Never look up into the; sky ypur family. , is developied because of the danger of blister gas jn conclusion, it may be emphas- lum bia. “Remember that forty cents out spray entering your eyes. If you are jjjed again that P®rso>^®i the natural in open country, try to get away against blister gas is the inchvi - of every dollar' goes for payroll Every home with from the gassed area, moving across responsibility and even duty. wages. If this money is sent out DENTISTS the direction of the wind. Remember the importance of jceej^ side, we never see it,” conelpded A delicious . . —4- 4-* +v»o4- ■ cViniild inc^ titidcr covcr dUTihg a raid and IHr. IHorris. V ita m in B a child needs It is ” .. have been the need for speedy treatment of Conducted by Messrs. Morris a^ whole grain DR. G. D. CAMPBELL ™ s J to b5s4r^J. Snê'ûS^ cont%nation. especially Fem^^ the quiz contest on B. C. C o m p le x expuaeu. 1,1/ i/iiaus.f^ &_, ____ „ . 4J»_ 441 if 4the.u«. eyes oTOare affected. nffeoted. nrr>Hiifproducts was the final feature of _ DENTIST Life Insurance the evening’s entertainment. Owing cereal to lack of surplus goods, prizes Willits Block Phone 171 were in cash apd War Savings PROTECTION SOLDIER THANKS CALGARY Stamps. Interest was keen and the J - audience, particularly the younger How much money do you save each STAMPEDE element, got a big kick out of this COMPANY year? How long will it be until you CORPS FOR feature. have saved enough to be able to say HOSPITAUTY . The exhibit of B. C. products ar LIMITED DR. MATHISON "my family’s fumre is secure”? ranged along the sides of the hall ÔGILVIE FLOUR MILIS JU L Y 5 -1 0 was carefully inspected by the DENTIST In many instances, the only way to immediately provide for future secu Soldiers Are Not Perfect But —— ^ ^ m Phone 89 rity is by Life Insurance. Through Appreciate Kindness, Writes pamoug ShovI' Will Have All Willits Block a Mutual Life of Canada policy you The ThrUls And Chills of can create today a substantial estate Main From Vernon for your loved ones, at a cost geared Former Years With New to limited waitimei incomes. The following letter was received Features by Miss Marion Elmore, of the Ke DB. Why not see a Mutual Life repre sentative about it now? Call or write lowna branch of the Canadian Red Plans are rapidly hearing com J. W. N. SHEPHERD your neatest Mutual Life office today. Cross Corj^ which maintains facili pletion for the 58th celebration of Dental Surgeon ties for billeting and entertainment ithe annual Calgary Exhibition^ and THE of service m en'at Toe H rooms. 'The Stampede, July 5 to 10. All featur^ Shephierd Block - Phone 223 of this^great event w ill a g a in be YOU MOST MAKE A Fendozi and Lawrence Ave. communication shows that the men presented, along with many added M i i i i M m ,of the services appreciate what is a ttra ^ o n s . m i n O F CANADA ■ — being done for them. The show this year has been dedi ESTABLISHED 1869 - Vernon, B.C., M ay 30, 1943. cated to “Quality Food Production 1942 INCOME TAX RETVRN FUNERi^ PARLORS Head Office: Waterloo, Ont. “Dear)ear-loa,- MissMISSivncN Elmore,r/imore,mimore wPlfor Victorymirror theand CanadianFreedom,” war and eff- ^t INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER $638,000,000 “I ssn. taking the hberty of writ- T>articularly in the field of live- -ing you to thank you ^dyour_ve^ etoclf^d aericultural products. The NOT LATER TNAR JUNE SOT* IKELOWNA FURNITURE CO.I fini Wanization for the hpspitahty lSibUêi§Lcted .to be LTD. C M. HORNER, C.L.U. Kelowna, B.C. extended to me in my recent stay at finest in many years, Funeral Directors your hostelry. _ . large entry anticipated. I P SINGLE and your net income exceeded 566039 iD ay Phone. 33; N ight, 502 & 79l “The service you are rendering the in keeping with KELOWNAr B.C. forces is_higWy the times, will probably be the lar- MARRIED and your net income exceeded 5120039 all. No doubt you become a lit ever held in Canada. On dis- discouraged when some of_^ do spacious cattle paviUon not conduct ourselves with tte ây m Outstanding exhibit of same decorum _one ex^cts_ from Q^gujgnt. For incomes not over $ 5 0 0 0 g et tw o ( 2 ) copies of simplified Pohn T , I S p e c ia l PLUMBERS For incomes over $3000 get three {3 ) copies o f Form T. 1 General small minority. The armed forces world, w i^ 500 cowboys T. GALBRAITH iu ^ a cro^ s^tion of the civ- in the hair-raising events, wfil again ' Ltd. ilian noDulation so natureJly every, feature the aftemOon performan- PLUMBING and HEATING tvoe of S iT’reprSted. ces. Horse races, with ^ven races Income Tax dollars are not ordinary dollars . , . they are Victory dollars Sheet Metal Work ^‘The above reference is to the un- daily, will intersperse the progrem necessary dollars to help win the war. Income Tax is fair to all. All Estimates Gladly Given fo rten ateS fn t re your Chester- on the last four days, W êsday ** p h o n e 100 field I hope this matter was fixed to Saturday. Monday ^ d TMes ay are taxed in proportion to their ability to pay. un satisfactorily. If not, would you afternoons will be flUed with the drep me a liim and let us know most thriUing ôUection of western what exoense was involved?. sports ever presented. Ateng w Under the new system introduced this If you are a salary or a wagp earner, you again, and with the Stampede on those êrnoons, your employer can probably supply you MONUMENTS sincerStwishes f^ the continu- the track, events will consist of year. Income Tax is now on a pay-as- i r e T f V successful operation of Homan st^din^^^^^^ you-earn basis. The reduction of - the with Income Tax Forms—ôtherwise, m o n u m e n t s - your organization.” races, stake .turning. races and cart races. Calgary has long been fam 1 9 4 2 Tax made this possible. chey are available at your local Post Sand Blast Lettering ous for its exciting chuck waglon, Office or the office of your District VERNON GRANITE races held each evening in front of In most cases the larger part of the & M ARBLE CO. DIVING CHAMP the grandstand. These afternoon at reduced tax will have been paid by the inspector of Income Tax. Established 1910 tractions are expected to challenge Agents: Kelowna Furniture Co. "Oi/r F am ily DIES IN FALL the thrills of the chuck wagons. 1942 tax deductions or instalment pay Over 2,000,000 Canadians will be ’ Regulator is The glorious week will begiri with the Stampede parade on Mon ments. One-third of any balance must filing returns and paying taxes . . . Virginia Panabaker Suffers day morning, at 10 a.m., for which be paid by 30th June and the remainder avoid the last minute rush. If you D R . CHASE’S the armed services are again co OPTOMETRISTS ' Fatal Accident at Spokane operating to display Canada’s on or before 31st Deceftib>fcr, 1943- wait, illness or other uoforcs-een Naval Base—-Won Three- mighty forces of war. circumstances may prevent you from "f.'iS PIU S' Metre Title Last Summer You must file an Income Tax return CITY LOTS FOB PASTURE and pay any balance to establish yciur getting your return in on time. Word has just reached the city A-void penalties by sending in. your th a t Miss V irginia P anabaker, sta r City-owned ------w lots on Royal m Avenue, right, after the war, to the refund FREDERICK JOUDRT diver and aquatic star of Si>okane, near the lake, were rrated to WiU- o f t h e Savings Portion of your tax return NOW L PRICES FOR NEW died last February as the result of a iam E. W at^htê for pasturage Optometrist diving accident at the naval base purposes by the City ûncil, at its Phone 373, Koyal Anne Building in that city meeting on Monday. The rental is FARMERS SPUDS FIXED Miss Panabaker won the 3-metre Jp7.50, and the drainage ditch on the diving title at last year’s “Thumbs property must be mamtained in its you must attach to your rctum on Form T. 1 Special ,or Form X. 1 General cither BY GOVERNMENT U p” K eloivna R egatta and th e Ogo.- present condition d u r in g ^ c u p ^ c y . a statement of your gross inicome and expenses, or completed Farmers T. 1 Supple 4^0* S0M£ nogo Trophy representing that ev- T h e City may dispose of the lots at mental. The T. 1 Supplemental itemizes all forms of farm receipts and cx^«cs, and any time during tenancy. • ... ■' ... IS a guide for determining your actual net income. Forms may u New Crop Will Have Ceiling Q4 L ITie unfortunate accident occur- -- ——------T* —ill'l be secured from your local Post Office or District Instrfcctbr of Fixed For No. 1 Old Pota- when tne cnarnung anu i/i/j/ii- red when the charming and popu- When ironing, sort each person’s Income Tax. m e s f t i T toes—Subsidy Will Be Paid —jar „young---- „ swinuner V was 4 4.^. giving an belongings, also sheets, towels, etc., to Hold Down Price ■ exhibition in the pool at the Farra-r arxa- .time and trouble when put- To help you fill out your Income Tax forms a booklet gut base. She slipped on the mying them away. ("Farmers’ Income Tax Guide, 1942”') has been prepared to Ottawa’s Commodity pSrices Stab- ing board and struck h ^ head on —_ - — - cover the special conditions which apply to farm operations, OMEHE ilization Corporation has arranged ^hexement pool m f^lmg. _ _ it can be obtained free on request from your District Ins^cor. to pay a subsidy bn new potatoes She was onôf the P P , If you don’t know his address, just mail your letter to“ District theAmtisewicImimeht through Wholesalers so that the contest^ts at Kelowna êgattasâ^ D riv e o u t ACHES price of tubers will not increase Inspector of Dominion Income Tax.” over the ceiUng established for the looks m ^dition to diving skill and old crop some months ago. tv.af +Vip K p - M.aka tfout Tatutnd A 1 0 ‘U/ / — • ^ v o id . fênaltiasf CFTY LOTS RENTED The price in Kelowna will be fionate The CU/ C o -= appreveh 4he JS 5 a n^êr 4h80. Ten ^ S 'U " eo‘SS'„t.S»‘'S bOMINION OF CANADA - DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUB lots to Dr. R. E. CIray, at its.meet- The newn w oraerorder became owame enetuveeffective Kelowna regattas ing on Monday n i^t. Rental of two yesterday and subsidies will be paid Miss Panabaker had been employ INCOMIE TAX DIVISiON groups for pasturage is $11 and $10 until August 31. ed at the Naval base administra tion office and was giving a private C. FRASER ELUOTT, respectively and, in addition, one _ ‘ . u * diving exhibition for officers and eouNoiBsoH, lot was rented for $1 to be used For grass stams, use cold water HOeMw of National Ravmu* Commhsfenor o f Aicoim Tcoi as a olayground for intermediate and no soap. Alcohol or ether may their wives af the time the fatal UFMi it... 1-4- oHinr>pnf to nroT>- bc uscd if th e m aterial is unw ash- accident happened. Her parents re hoys. The lots are adjacent to prop side in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. erty owned by Dr. Gray. able.

'fEJjii;.™ , '' Ina t i U l m 1 iggaasS

PAQE NINE •mUHSDAY. JUNE 10, 15M3 THE KELOWNA COURIER

^ I HITHER AND Circle special revip^a . «rticl<». YON

P. B. WILLITS & CO., LTD Dr. and Mrs. D. C. 13. Duff. Van couvur, ar« sjx'iiding a rnontfi's holiday in Kelowna and are stayinti War Savings Kallle Tickets always wn sale at your at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. and War Savings Stamps KEXALL DRUG STOKE. Hershey. Abbott StrcMd. Mrs. DulT is a tdster of Mrs. Hershey. Dr. Duff S u f e w t t j âriit-Fresiili P roduce is I^rofessor of Bacteriology at ttic University of Brili.sli Columbia. Y*(, S«f«way't fr*»h*tl-p«itlbl« fruit* an4 v*s*l«M«* mok* II •a*l»r l*r y«e PHONE - - - 19 Your Rexall Drug Store •• pttpmn parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd- 25 tab lets ...... 2 5 c rub-off" finish in a flattering dull texture. Jones, Ethel Street. • * . * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Matthews an SUN BEIGE or SUN BRONZE nounce the engagement of their dau^ter, Joan Catherine Elsie, to Volvo Lon Film, 1.00 ForcoldSf Frederick Kitchener Chamberlain, Safeway Hleats upset stomachf son of Mrs. H. H. Chamberlin and acid' indigestion the late Chamberlain, Benvou lin. The wedding will take place on COUPON Blade Pot Rst. Beef, lb...... 27c TANGEL—Takes the pain Sunday afternoon, Ju n e 27, a t 2.30 VALUE POLABÔiD StJN o’clock, at St. Michael an'd All An Round Bone Rsts. Beef, lb. .... 24c GLASSES ...... $ 1 .9 5 out of sunburn ..... 1. 50c gels Churdi, Kelowna. Pure Pork Sausage, lb...... 27c His Honor Judge G. J. Lennox IV4 Pork and Beef Sdusage, lb. .... 21c Protect your home and children with and Mrs. Lennox, Vancouver, are LBS. Breasts of Lamb, lb ...... 19c guests of the Royal Anne Hotel for the next month. : Judge Lennox, LYSOL who is: one of the Coimty Court NON-RATIONEO Judges of British Columbia at Van NON-RATIONED COUPON Boneless Pot Rst. Beef, lb ...... 28c . . . the accepted antisejptic. Kills disease couver, ' is exchaiigihig seats with VALUE Hamburger Steak, fresh gmd., 23c germs. Full direction with every package. His Honor Judge Archibald, Karn- FRESH COD loops. ’ SPARE RIBS Sirloin Steak, Grade A, lb...... 38c 2S c i “ALLEN BURYS 2 5 Sliced. Per lb...... 3-oz. bot, 35c; household size, $1.35 Mrs. M. W. Ducat, Victoria, is a P e r lb...... c Shell Bone Rsts. Beef, Grade A, 34c visitor in Kelowria, a guest of the Stand. Prime Ribs Beef, G’de A, 33c HAtIBORANGE Royal Anne Hotel. WEINERS SOLE SKOL gives an even tan KO A MOTH CHESTS for • - FUletted. Per lb. 3 3 c Mrs. E.' A. MacQueen, Vernon, P e r lb...... 2 7 c without burning ...1 O O v blanket storage, ea. . $1.50 The nicest way of was a visitor in Kelowna for several COUPON Cottage Roils, lb...... 41c taking Halibut Liver days last week. VALUE Pork Tenderloin, Frenched, lb. 39c COD BOLOGNA Filletted. Per lb. 3 2 c Munruvna Oil. Miss M. S. M. Pease, Kamloops, Sliced. P e r lb...... 2 5 c Boneless Stewing Beef, lb...... 28c ORMNlMICt 85c and $1.50 is a guest of the Royal Anne Hotel 3 - 4 Prime Ribs jêef, rolled, lb...... 38c this week. LB. SALMON N m o l VEAL LOAF Flank Steak, per lb...... 28c Sliced. Per lb. .... 3 5 c The Misses W. and J. Perkins, P e r lb. SPECIAL OFFER ■Vancouver, were visitors in Kelowna during the past week, guests of the One 39c package of 10 Tampax The Internal Lubricant that keeps New Cream Deodorant FREE with the purchase of 3 pack Royal Anne Hotel. you “Regular as Clockwork” s a fe ly STOPS under-arm *'■.**. ages for Mrs. W; D. L. Hardie, Lethbridge, PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 11 TO JUNE 1 7 I N C L U S I V E NEW LARGE SIZE spent several days in Kelowna last PERSPIRATION week visiting her daughter, Miss In- Does not rot drosses— zola Hardie. Mrs. Hardie left on 32 oz. - 8 9 c ^ 1 . 1 7 does not irritate skin. Saturday for Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford, Vancoti- Regular sizes 3 3 c and 55C 1. No waiting to dry- Mrs.'T. Dalrymple, Vancouver, ar- ver, are spending an extended can be used right rived in Kelowna on Monday to day in Kelowna, guests of the Wi - after shaving. spend a short holiday visiting her low Inn. ■ ^ * * MAN’S WORLD REXALL ASTHMA A n D HAY 3. Stops perspiration! parents, Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Hay- ^ H. Wood, Van- FEVER TABLETS bring prompt for 1 to 3 days; ôn. » , * couver, are guests of the Willow Inn. Arriving in Kelowna'today, Thurs-r relief in many cases. 5 0 d 4. White, greaseless, vanishing cream. day, from the Coast to visit Roy Mrs. J. Gregory, Spences Bridge, 24 tablets d. Arrid has the American Instihate ol Mr. and Mrs. E R. Hall, Vancou- Hunt and his father, R. E. J. Hunt, was a visitor in Kelowna for sever- ver, are holidaying in Kelowna, is H. Thomason, who is an expert Laundering Approval Seal, for being al days during the past week a WATERMAN HARMLESS TO FABRICS. in welding and has, for the past 17 40 Tampax, Regular or Super, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ® years, been in the welding depart- for the price of 30. FOUNTAIN PENS $3.57 P. Harding. A R R iD 39{ii and 59^ a {dr Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKay, Ver- ment of the Westinghouse Company SETS ...... $5.95 __ , „ T non, were visitors in Kelowna for jj.^ East. Mr.Thomason is past several days this week. preddent of the Ontario Chapter, Avenue, have as their guest Mrs. ^ ^ ^ ^ American Society of Metals, and for . Stephens’ father, J. P. N ew berry, Mrs. A. J. Treadgold left on Fri- the past week has been a visitor in PH O NE 19 tHEf)?e^XCLg£ DRUG STORE W e Deliver Tranquille. day to spend a holiday at the Coast, yancouver, where he has addressed several groups on the subject of Captain and Mrs. L. A. Hayman Mr. and Mrs. Robin Kendall re announce the marriage of their wartime salvage welding. Mrs. turned on Monday from . a two 'Thomason is coming to Kelowna al elder daughter; Marion Joyce, to weeks’ fishing trip to Paul Lake. George Louis Zacharie, on Sunday, so and is a cousin of Roy Sunt. May 23. The wedding took place at Mrs. George Flack left on Satur . ■' * • *■ WOMEN ’S GOLF Monterey, California. day to attend the Rebekah Assem- A. L. M eugens, of V ictoria, a form er resident of Kelowna previous to M iss M arguerite'Bowes, formerly being held in Vancouver this the First Great War, is visiting the THERE’S VITALITY IN FINAL SUNDAY of Kelowna and now employed in week. city ithis week and renewing old the accountancy department of the Mr and Mrs^ Earl Popham leave friendships. He left Kelowna in 1914 SUTHERLAND’S BREAD Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Cuppage Boeing Aircraft, siient the week-end on Saturday to spend a holiday vis- and has resided since at the Coast, Meet in Title Match at Ke in Kelo-wna at the home of her par iting at Fincher Creek and Baron, He moved to Victoria from Vancou- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowes, Har Alberta. several years ago and, is now lowna Golf Club vey Avenue. • * * operating a photographic studio in Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Atkinson left the capital city. . It’s made with an old fashioned Mrs. D. E. Oliver and Mrs. E. M. Miss Jennie, Reid is spending a on Tuesday for Twin Falls, Idaho, recipe enriched by new vitamins Cuppage will contest for the wo holiday visiting in Banff and Cal- where they -will reside, Clarence Baltimore lelt on Wed men’s championship of the Kelow gary. . ^ nesday on a trip to the Prairies. and minerals, and plenty of na Golf Club on Sunday, June 13, Miss Marion Elmore left on Satur country-fresh milk. Then it’s bak after having qualified in the recent Miss Lorna Barrat, daughter of day evening for the Coast. John Rose, of the firm of Kirkland playoffs. Mrs.’ Oliver, playing aii Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barrat, is spend &. Rose, well known wholesale im- ed a golden brown ! excellent game, d e f e a t^ -Mrs. Anne ing this week visiting her parents. Mr. and IVfrs. A. K. H iê, Nelson, porters at Vancouver, is holidaying RICE McClymont, who for the past few Miss Barrat leaves on Saturday for were guests of the Willow Lodge in Kelowna, a guest of the Royal years has held the championship Washington, D.C., where she has ac last week, and' have taken up resi- Anne Hotel. Mr. Rose and Mayor m i s m s with a score of 83. Mrs. Cuppage cepted a position with the British dence in Kelowna. ' G. A. McKay left on Wednesday to took the round from Mrs. 'W. 'T. L. , _ , * spend the remainder of the week at Purchasing Commission. For the Mrs Constence Swar^ Vancou- Roadhouse to qualify. past two years Miss Barrat has been SUTHERLAND BAKERY LTD. On Saturday, May 29, the com ver, is holidaying in , Kelowna, a. ^ • employed by the C.P.A. in Vancou Mir CMMii It etitt PHONE 121 W E DELIVER petition was won by Mrs. Chester ver. - guest of the Willow Lodge. E. L. F’atterson, Seattle, is a visi- Owen, and on Saturday, June 5, Miss Constance Spall, who has tor in Kelowna this week, a guest the monthly medal round was won Mrs. M. Roberts and Mrs. Rex been in Victoria for the past six of the Royal Anne Hotel, Lieut. R. F. Parkinson, Vernon, OTTAWA WOMAN by Mrs. J. Huntly Gordon. Lupton left on Wednesday for Van months, is visiting at her home in , _ ^ v * • • On Saturday, June 12, there will couver, where they will spend their was a visitor in Kelowna during TO SPEAK HERE KELOWNA AIRMAN WEDS Kelowna for the next two weeks, ■ Capt. Paul Hayes, Vancouver, was be a nine hole competition, and holidays. prior- to join the military services, a visitor in Kelowna during the past the week-end. Mrs. Christine 'White will be the On F riday, M ay 28, >at Sidney, players who desire a ride to the • • * ' • • week. ■ , • ------— speaker at a meeting to be held on '’^Vancouver Island, P.O. John Elvin course are asked to phone Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black, Rose Mr and Mrs. P. J. 'White are en * * * WOOD DEALER’S LICENCE Mionday next, June 14, at 3.00 p.in., Swordy, R.A.FT, form erly of K e W. T. L. Roadhouse. Avenue, will celebrate their fortieth pension at the Willow Lodge for ^ J. Cook, Calgary, is holidaying , in the Kelowna Board of Trade D A D Sc^ s lowna, eldest son of Thomas and Saturday, Jime^.^19, w ill be the wedding anniversary on Saturday, the summer months. in Kelowna, a guest of the Willow B. Roth, of R. R. 1, Kelowna, rooms, under the auspices of the Mabel Gertrude Swordy, was un closing day for the spring season, June 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Black have e * * Lodge. "V. granted a wood dealers licence by -women’s Regional Advisory Com- ited in holy matrimony to Miss when a nine hole competition will been residents in- Kelowna for the Mr. and Mrs. F. Pleasance, Battler- the City Council at .its meeting on 2 D O Z E N Claire McGrath, graduate nurse, of be played in the morning, follow past thirty years,, coming here in ford, Sask., are holidaying in Ke Col. F Lister, Camp- Lister, is a Monday night. Mrs. White is executive assistant W estm ount, M ontreal, Que. Su|>se- ed by a limcheon at the Club. In 1913 from St. Andrews, Scotland. lowna, guests of the Willow Inn. visitor in Kelowna this week, reg ' -----r------— ------^----- to Miss Byrne Sander, and Labor quently, P.O. and Mrs. Swordy vis the afternoon an approaching and istered at the Royal Anne Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Kendall haye NEW AQUATIC DIRECTOR Liaison Officer to" the Consumer ited relatives in Vdneouver and putting contest will be held and the Mrs. D. E. Sidenius has taken up w R ■wn^hM-Games Branch in British Columbia, and she Kelowna, stayirrg while here at the prizes for the season will be pre residence in one-of the Willow Inn returned from a fishing trip spent in Gordon Finch was a business yisi- the northern part of the Interior. Chair^n W. , -vyill be here in connection with a C.R.C;G, Royal Anne Hotel, before leaving sented to the winners. ■ cottages for the summer months. tor at the Coast this past week. of the Kelowm R ^ study of consumer labor problems Members of the Corps will work for the ’East, where Mrs. Swordy Bureau has appomted Norman 06- ^'-““-'' t>..j in the Toe H rooms on Friday, Sat will reside with her mother in POUNDKEEPER’S REPORT Miss Ella W. Paterson, Lethbridge, 9 th ARMORED AUXILIARY Chas. McGillivray, Vancouver, was Hart as the Bureau’s representative with ref^nce tp the Warhme Pn- urday and Sunday, June 11, 12 and Montreal while P.O. Swordy is ov The report for May by Pound- is spending a holiday in Kelowna, a on the Kelowna Aquatic Associa- ces and Trade Board. She has the The rummage sale held on Friday, ^ .visitor in Kelowna last ’Thursday. tion’s directorate. reputation of being a ^ particularly 13. erseas. ' keeper Blackwood, which was sub guest of the Willow ^Lodge. June 4th, by the 9th Armored Lad- , t, - a tt- + Mr. DeHart is now a partner in interesting and informative speaker, The Corps will parade on Wed mitted to the City Council last Mon T\/rrc:‘ T ■R TTvan"! and Miss Evans ics’ Auxiliary realized the sum of Frank Boyle, R.C.A. Victo^ exe- nesday evening, June 16, at 19.30 day, showed two goats and one dog of the' $81.37. Proe'eeds will go to the 9th cutive, visited the city last Ihurs- George A. Meilcle Ltd. and a new and all women interested .are urged Powell River, are guests hours, at the Toe H rooms. This will Bringing home the bacon makes impounded and redeemed by the Armored Regiment overseas. day. member of the R. M. Bureau. to attend. be a work parade. ends m eat. owners. Royal Anne Hotel this week.

f I__r*_ m

PAGE TEN THE KELOWNA COURIER TH URSDAY, j v m : lo, m a

CITY HELLS LOT CITY CLEItK AT COAST About 20 per cent of cairfualUes in Stamp the result will be 700 deptli A by-law jcranting an option £of City Cterk G H. Diuuj is at tbe More Abwt | GLADYS M. HUNT M.ai'« A..b4mt | PRETTY WEDDING iiKidern warfare Butfer from coni- charges with which to drive c'muny sale of a City-ownodi i'A to W. II Coast in connocUou with Uio annual pound fructurxis of anus or legs, subs from tlie tveas. Stratton waa rcconsiderwl, finally rnwlint; of tlie Munlcn»al Oflicors MARRIED TO LAST SUNDAY Seventeen War Savinyls Starnj,® will ------— imssed and adojAed by the City Asauciation- 1 ONE DAY J APPLE buy one fractuie set, and thousands 'pi,e $18,000 »earchliglit» guarding Coundl at its meeting n.m Monday In his absence. Uie duties City are needed! Canada liuve a range of 25.000 yards Clerk are Uuiig handhsl hy 1’. 1. 1 A WEEK ERIC CHAPMAN J PRICES Miss Joyce Smith United in ..... ^ ^ plane at mvvn milea. Price of Uie lot is $75. with $50 Dunn, Aisstâsior and Collector, who Marriage lo L.A.C. Charles If eveiy Canadian woman engag- Have . on ever stopta.'d to tlilnk that paid In cash and the balance ot ucted us clerk at Uic Council meel------' ...... Popular Young Residents of Philip Hubbard, R. C. A. F.. ed directly or indirectly in war they are jwwered by War Savings w«irk buys one extra War Savings Stamps? $25 at a later date. in«: on Monday nighC______Okanajjan Mission and Ke at United Church not in accordance witli the facts." lowna United at St. Andrew’s «« P«ol Increased cwe?®SKJ«iK2ffligKX8®<'>j!WK-«i8K:^ A number of those present lk ^ sales eitlier of variety, grade or size the position tliat store closing would C hurch concern only the total amount rc- A very pretUy w edding wa-s sol not result in any reduction in buy ceiveil for tlie crop. Prices are of- emnized at tluj Firet United Church \uality counts most-—-for that ing by the public. It had been ’I7ie marriage took place in St. ten quite out of One when taken on Sunday afternoon, June 6, at 3.00 M cKenzie Co.,• f Ltd. inointed out by the chainnari that Andrew’s Cliurch, Okanagan Mis- individually, owing to a variety of o’clock, when Joyce Mae, younger rich, satisfying flavour which one of the chief reasons for Uie sion, on Friday, June 4th, of Gladys causes in a war economy. Tliese ,n,,,,a,n r r.r Mi- «n,r Mr« ’i icimHh Bernard ^vcnue P H O N E 214 Government's approval of one-day- May Hunt, only daughter of Mrs. E. /actors are iîualized as much as ,,,j i a P r’h'irh.n Philiti Hnlihard'only a fine quality tea yields, use ♦ • FREE DELIVERY- a-wcek closing was the cx|x?ctation FaiTis and the late G. Hunt, and possible by relating the total return i/r ' a v o>n of M r and M rs C T* that tho move would help to con- Eric W. Chiipnuin, son of Mr. and /„r /},(, crop to a live year pre-war Hubbard were united in marriage! serve sUicks. UTiis was chullenged Mrs. David _Chaii*nan, average. This five-year average has h ^ v. Dr. W. W. McPherson per- 5y some members, who stalca uiai Rev. C. E. Davis onlclaU'd. m e established by taking the vur- /ormtHi the ceremony mm am m m mm i i c MAC’S 4 STAR SPECIALS busijietss always doubled after a church had been beautifully decor- qus grades and sizes over a period ,rn* t • i i • , i holidiiy and that it put a heavy bur- uted with tulips, iris and bridal « A f Lettuce Tomatoes Celery Cukes W den upon store stalfs. In addition, wreath. ^ pHcc of each and what relation length t^wn of white sheer y •' . ^.farmers...... didn’t get into town often «...... \v e ,i...... in m airiage by h er m other, S - h " v a V ty b m ‘ ^ Cabbage - Carrots - Lemons - Orapetruit ^ and wanted service vvhen they the bride wore a short fim-k of M m m m m m U r n m ORANGES—252’s, dozen ...... 39c ^ to refuse them gixids. wiUi a hat to match, and curried a nriiH 'ric,.!: r,r nimvo I*.*"'* ^ -i-. . .i, y The motion to stay with Uic pres- bououet of rJnk i-ows nlnk carna- ^ f KKAITT RED ARROW SODAS GRAPENUT ^ s^r.sfsn„'’d'’‘s„" aS‘^;o‘r £ .r X'^;,'Jva„e;Ld.eV„. .T™ri,.L‘’2rrv;;k?'rd=^^ DINNER Fam ily FLAKES ^ bers brcutiied a slifli of relief when’ c‘-'remony Mrs. Farris and falls to correspond. The differ- enhair fern. P e r pkg...... 2 1 c P er « a most contentious’matter was end- f an7n^cream straw between grades and sizes has jîss Beatrice Fisher made a lovc- pkg. 1 7 c . pkg. 1 0 c ^ ed without dlssens-ion. ^ , trimming Mrs ^*7^ maintained this year. j bridesmaid in a full skirted tur- The change of tlie half-holiday to SuTm^n’rfrock w^^^^ ^ ‘'beer frock offset by touch- VICrORY 'TOMATO JUICE ★ ------★ Wednesday met with favorable con- Lha,pman s frocic was or wmie sine Hiat space prohibits a complete list- ca^ of„f lace, and burher hat wa.swas onen tone. HAVE YOUR COAL BIN ★ ------★ HEINZ ITIY’S COCOA L im it 4 tins slderatlon by all. and membera ag- a floral de^lând^sho ing as contained in the buUctin sent ghe carried a bouquet of pink car- JUNIOR reed that the city should fall IP shippers. Extra fancy Winesaps nations and maidenhair fern. 10-oz., FOODS FILLED NOW! fo r .... X i x L IhJe with tho rest of the province inrof the‘'v™^^^^ L.A.C. Tc>d Smlthman. R.CA.F., each ...... 7 c and that the change would give acted as best man. proxlmately $1.42. , , j acted as groomsman, while Lloyd added service to the shopping pub- ^ In addition to payments already Hooper, cousin of the bride, and || lie. Tbe bride s lovely bouquet, tno made, there will be an additional -r,^ <:.,iingona woro ihe uRhers <=•1 Guarantee yourself a warm IVKATCIIES QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT The proposal that stores close at dainty coreag^ and the ôom s and rebate from Tree Fruits Ltd. which r>,.rlng the coremonv Cvril Moss- • •• house next winter by getting in 300’s P er LH'EBUOY six on Saturdays was wrecked on best man s white carnation button- jg not yet settled. This payment •ninw.H nnnii.ii mHcrir.^ nnH ihe ) fo r p k g...... 9 c SOAP the rock of farmer customers. Some were all ”i“de by life. D. ghould be made before the end of bolr ^slsted tho congregation f i l l your fuel now while supplies 4 storekcc,pers Insisted that farmers ^bapi^n. A large number of June and may be less than last year, ’.<0 ove’’ D^lng the I'B) are still available. You may be couldn’t spare the time during the friends attended the cerememy ^ indicated. The reduction is ^fîng of tho register Mrs Gladys I ROBIN HOOD FLOUR summer to come into the city during the ^ e p ^ n which was held ^ter- partial failure in berry crops n ^ fang “O Promise Me” ^ ' .disappointed if you wait until NABOB 98-lb. sack...... $2.99 the day and that remaining open wards In the garden of the Belle nn pnrningR wore real- ^ sang rom sc e. a later date. BAKING CHRISTIE’S a would assist the labor problem. In Vue .u- innnv Ized. Following the ceremony, a re i 5 ! j l 1 POWDER 49-lb. sack...... $1.59 R ITZ ^ addition, it was pointed out that After the health of Uie happy ception was held in the garden of cannery and other workers had couplecoupie hadnaa beenoi^ toastedloaaum andmm the rjvjoD O IO r D A D TV the home of the bride’s parents, on 12-oz. 1 9 c 24-lb. sack ...... 89c pkg. .. 1 5 c I little time to do their buying on thrae-t ered wedding cake had SURPRISE PARI I Richter Street, where Mrs. Smith week days, with stores closing at cut, telegrams of conâtulaUo s ■■■iTr'fiT'1% A ikltr and Mrs. Hubbard assisted the brid Wm.HAUGiaSON five, and also' needed Saturday night were read, which included one fr^ A T W F C T R AM K al party ip receiving the guests. to do their buying. Lieut Joyce Chapman, who is nurs- A f T I a J 1 LFTLITAV Both Mrs. Smith and the groom’s Established 1892 It was stressed by supporters of ing with aimed forces some------mother chose turquoise frocks, with COAL DEALERS Kelowna,B.C. accessories of white, and wore cor- Phone 66 to^^work*^*^ teng°as Chapman l€^ Bride and Groom Honored by sages of white gardenias for the oc- on Saturdays, which was unfair, and fei" the Coast, where Friends—C. D. Dobbin Elec- casion. that this had been recognized in spend their honpmoon. The bride Secretary of Chamber of The two-tiered wedding cake, Bon Marche Ltd. most other centres, where six c h o s e a r o y a l blue silk crê dress r«,.,mmerre flanked by floral arrangements of o’clock closing was now in effect, end a light coat for travelling. ^ sweet peas and. lilies pf the valley. Ladies’ 'Wear Specialists The motion lost by one vote', but, , They were the recipients of many __^ ___^ _____centred the bride’s table, which was as some members had left the meet- lovely presents. IV^. ai^ Mrs. Nelson Reê, West- under a large cherry tree. FISHING STORE NEWS ing, it might have passed if pro- ‘ ^hose marriage took Place in ^ j ^ H. posed earlier. C- Gauvin, of Vancouver, is Kelowna lari month, were honored Hooper, aunts of the bride, pre- J U S T I N ! • spending a holiday as the guest of at a surprise gathering at their the urns, while the servi- NEWS her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sim- home on Saturday evening of last included the Misses Irene and PROMOTED BUOY-O-BOY SAFE'TY CUSHIONS— V. TJAnxr- monds, until the end of June. week, when their friends, rousing una Smith, cousins of the bride. ’ Okanagan Lake is FROCKS Dr. C. H. Gundry,G undry, R.A.M.C.,, • • • them with a barrage of noise and j^jss jgan Gather, Miss Fern Mc- Non-sinkable. For safety and comfort in whose wife and daughter are resid- Tony____ Stubbs received his wings _ at fun, trooped _ into their hoiê. Later Eachem, ^ Miss Kay Henderson, Miss ’ good! In fact the canoes and (I*'| O K ®nd dj"! P A . . . for any occasion, in plain ing in Kelowna, has been promoted Saska'toon on May 28th, graduating in the evening, the principals were ^Lme**^MisVlHo^^ 1 fishing is better than to the rank of Acting Major in a list with the rank of Pilot Officer. He given a handsome gift of electrical Miss Ethel Blackwood, and printed materials. A grand , it has been in years. BUOY-O-BOY SAFETY FLOATS—Learn of promotions of overseas offleers has now been posted to Summer- equipment, with the good wishes not w w A man who had assortment in every price range. released by the Department of De- side, P.E.I., where he will take a .only of those present but many . to swim in 4 hours. Kiddies’ youths’ and , well-wishers throughout the the toast to the brid^ to ^ They come in one and the new fence. course in general reconnaissance. com- never fished before adult sizes. Positively the best swimming • * munity. 'The bride and groom voic- caught seven in two device to be had. 2-piece styles, in every style ef-. Will the parents who have new ed their appreciation for the kind e Jnarito^toe bridqâ , w i feet. They’re fresh, dainty and pupils for the school term begin- thoughts which had prompted toe responded to by the gro ms- hours on our inex- WOODS’ EIDERDOWN OH SLEEPING ROBES ...... djO^r.UU ' very attractive. Sizes from 11 to Current Best Sellers and ning in Se;ptember please get in presentation, and entertained their ’ pensive special—■ touch with Mrs. McClymont as soon guests until the wee sma’ hours. For travelling, the bride wore a PLASTIC FLASHLIGHTS— (PA PA 20 and a price range of— Columbia. Spinner \ Renters as possible? • •, • frock of powder blue, with match- Com plete ...... , • The lari general meeting for tbe ing hat, and she carried a topcoat and 185 feet of line $3.95 “ $12.95 Mrs. J. E. Purslow arrived ri the season was held on June 2, by the of beige wool, Our first shipment of CROQUET SETS , READ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W^tbank Chamber of Commerce, l A.C. and Mrs. Hubbard will re- were entirely sold out, .but we have now Also a big range of largerarger sizessis C. F. Sarsons, last Friday. when Clifford D. Dobbin was ap- in Calgary, where the former $ 1 .2 5 received Mother . (P/C aud (j*Q THEM for 10c shipment'..;...... «j50 tU O > from 38 to 44. , • • • pointed as secretary-treasurer m jg stationed with toe R.CAJ’. The National Film Board held place of A. H. Davidson, resigned. out-of-town guests included Mrs F rom ...... $ 3 .9 5 their last showing of films for toe Plans were made for a clem-up o^ A. McMaster, Field'; Mrs, E. “BETWEEN TWO season in the Commumty HaU last toe exiriing pilesôf rab b ^ Cleave, Powell River; Mr. and life. . AUTUMNS,” Percy Marks Monday. There was a good attend- outsorts of the conmimity, _^d a Guerard and Mr. and Mrs. 'll “MRS. MURDOCK TAKES A ance, and the films included an in- specialâce.for toe dumping ^ Penticton, and Mr. and Mrs. S P U R R IE R ’S CASE,” Geo. Harmon Coxe teresting------one;called....11.,^ «The -rne Battle Datue of or such refuse chosen-ra draw which Conroy and their ^ daughters, EUeen, the Harvests, Harvests,” anaand anotner another enuiieaentitled can occasionally- ycoevburned uu.***«^ .off and junij-gj Remicetd and Jane Vernon ■ “THE FISHERMAN’S FRIEND” “Two Gun Rio Kid,’? “The Road to Tokyo,” which show- otherwise kept samtary to a certain "Uiorea, Hemice ana aane, vemon. HATS D on Davis ^ the building of the Alaska High- degree.. Attendance at toe m e^ti^ —------fffay, was good, and toe president, C. Butt, “Ship’s Doctor,” • * • occupied toe chair.- - @ A lovely selection of sum- Rufus M. Hooker, M.D. Okanagan Mission-Boy Scouts • ^ nier Straw Hats in white “TURNING LEAVES,” - . „-c. • Sgt H. A- Grant, R.CA.F.,. of and pastel shades, correct Orders for week commencing Fn- Yancouver, arrived in Westbank to > Ellen Proctor day, June Hth: . , . ' , spend a short leave at his hom'e over styles in small, medium and Duties.—Orderly patrol for. week, week-end, leaving again at the wide brims. At— Wolf. „ „ X -11 n ..X beginning of toe week for Prince Magazine Subscriptions and Ralhes.—^The Sewts will rally at Qgorge, where he has been posted, New Books at standard pub the Scout Hall, Friday, June 11th at . * * • $1.95, $2 .4 5 , $2.95 lisher’ prices. 7 p.m. Pte. W. H. Hewlett, Ordnance and $3.95 Okanagan Mission Wolf Cub Pack Coips, V^couver, was another of The Cubs will niTOt outside the . westbank’s men in .the service who MORRISON’S School at 3.15 on Friday, June 11th. spent a leave at his home here, re- LmBARY A NEWS STAND Last w ^k the 2nd Star Cubs (turning to Vancouver Sunday night. Agents for Vancouver Sun practised First Aid and the 1st Star Cubs practised knots. Some games Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Keddy, Weri- were played. bmk, have had as recent guests the Slack Suits latter’s siister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gibbard, with their sihall daughter, Dariene. ’The In alpine cloth, long jacket, short sleeves, stitched visitors left for Rossland on June 1, front seam slacks, zipper closing. Brown, Showing u Johii Payne where they will spend the summer $ 8 .2 5 Tonight Only FOOTUGHT SERENADE” Betty Grable on “Old Glory” lookout. navy, beige and grey. Suit A swell musical with dancing and comedy 7 p.m. and 8.19 R. C. Hewlett, B.C. Forest Service, Also “FLY BY NIGHT”—Nancy Kelly and Richard Carlson who with his family recently left Westbank to take up residence in SMART COOL STRIPED SLACKS Kelowna, left: this week for Blue FRI., SAT., 7 and 9 p.m. River, where he will continue his for work in the garden, beach wear, cycling, etc. Matinee Sat., 2.30 duties with the Forest Service. Mrs. Blue, green and grey stripes. MOM-TUES»WED. Hewlett and family will leave for Reserved seats for adults at Blue River at the close of the Priced at ...... $ 1 .7 5 NIGHTLY at 7 p.m. and 9.02 school term, or thereabouts our Saturday matinee. - A. L. Currie, who has been on the A daredevil son and a flying MATINEE west coast of Vancouver Island for COTTON Light Weight fool father ! 'X;:- some time, has been a visitor in W EDNESDAY at 2.30 Westbank this week, having been BLOUSES called to Kamloops to see his moth er, who is seriously ill there. . . . to wear with odd slacks. SKIRTS The fulliilength ffeafture Fine stripes or plain white. Westbank United Church is look-, V-neck, short $ 1 .2 5 sfteiy of Rgmmers rouft hy ing forward to next Sunday at 4 sleeves ... for summer wear. Al p.m. when Dr. W. W. McPherson, of pine cloth in shades suit the Brifiish Eighth Army • • o Kelowna, will take the service. ro H i This will be a farewell occasion for HEAD able for warm or cooler Dr. McPherson to visit Westbank, days. All pleated styles, PAT O’BRIEN ta h e n ifider having been called to Victoria. KERCHIEFS « Cohntia GLENN FORO^ gored styles and front- and Tallin Produced by the Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Vancouver, is . . .in colorful prints, cotton, EVELYN KEYES spending a holiday with relatives in rayon, plain hemmed, fringe back pleat styles. Colors B ritish Westbank, staying this week with edge— in grey, beige, brown, 7.39 and 9.39 her sister, Mrs. D. Gellatly. Force! to copen, rose, green, black POWERFUL DRAMA $ 1 .2 5 and navy—T LIGHTNING ACTION H.M.C.S. KELOWNA A story of the air’s strangest ANKLE SOX heroes. LEADS SHIPS and FOOTLETS $3.50 $3.95 ALSO— IN LOAN DRIVE Plain and colored, from— “Donald’s Tire Trouble” to 7 5 c Latest NEWS Pictures Splendid Record Achieved by and City: Named Corvette—City I “Thought For Food” Complimented by. Lieut Jest- (Which is certainly Food for ley . ' Thought) A letter has been received from Lieut. H. L.' Jeriley, R.C.N.V.R., complimenting Kelowna on itg COMING cent Victory Loan response and adr SUMMER SPORT SHOES VI vising that H.M.C.S. Kelowna also Thur., Fri., Sat. exceeded its quota and led all ships All beige canvas sandal, striped sandal and based on the Pacific coast. candy stripe tie. Very cool, leather soles. } 17th, 18th, 19th In his letter, Lieut. Jestley writes: “in perusing ’The Courier, it has P a ir ;— JUDY GARLAND been noted that the district of Ke lowna over-subscribed its quota of | and GEORGE MURPHY the Victory Loan maîficently. We $3.25 ^‘ $3.95 feel that toe peoplfe of Kelowna and m district wouid like to know that the same spirit of co-ojieration U which is so evident in your district FOR ME prev^ls on this ship. In the last DESERT VICTORY —ON THE SAME PROGRAMME— Victory Loan, H.M.C.S. Kelowiia not and only exceeded its quota, but led all starts Lynn Bari arid Cornel Wilde H.MC. toips based on the, Pacific 99 7 p.m. and 9.15 - Coast. , ' GEO. A. M EIKLE, LTD. MY GAL Doors open 6.30 nightly *” “THE PERFECT SNOB” “The Captain has -asked me to COME EARLY! An enjoyable, breezy comedy-romance. convey his personal regards to you.” QUALITY MERCHANDISE And LATEST NEWS PICTURES ' Saving for a rainy day is not damp foolishness. "II X

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