T h e K e l o w n a C o u r ie r '1 *r«IlW-W SMWBI'- .• VOI.L’MK M Kflowna, Hritisli ( 'oininhia. Moiu!a\‘, l)t‘(a'inlM.T 2.:?iid, 1917 NUMIU-.R 29

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. . . Those are the hallowed words of Jesus . . And for generation upon generation men have immortalized them . . . in the pious hush of the church pews . . . where they kneel and pray at Christmastide . . . in the imperishable Yuletide carols when they sing “Silent Night . . . Holy Night” . ,. in the individual good deeds which they do in the name of Him and the brotherhood of man . . . So, this time of the year, we ask all oUr friends to join with us . . . praying with aH*our hearts and might . . . for a V* ' , ' peaceful, strife-free world . . . where man’s eternal spirit is free and joyous . . . because

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•f- A M m n X » PAGE TWO THE COURIER MONDAY, DECKMBEH I D r,

Koodwill. ri,'ihup.> Uh' saving grace eJuud the adult mind, *! in e. :.d tlie gain will Im; collce- THE KELOWNA COURIER of bumunit.v is summed u(> in the 'lliis Chrirdmas wbovt' all, laul par- tue and dt < idedijr worthwhile. The hiugfdcr of iiuKKenl ihtldrcn und ticularly su on this favored North S 5..1 of Ih ihlehrm might then have ( ,1 , i I'.'i* never iiKire so Ihun when they arc Anicriean eontimni, is one tlmt e.iu-.i" to ihine with even greater A li t'ubliaiied y r p . i t r g _ gatheied around n Christmas tree, might well Induce u» to follow the htlghlncrr: !'vi iy M'^ntluy tir.d Their inerritncnl is leal and natural, example of eltildrcn. And if we can Ami mi. to all who read Ihc.'se V/.'il r Ht . Ki'l>jv, by 'lT(i' K( lowna untouched by the doubts and fears extend ttic mutual goodwill vve feel Yulctide 1 eflection.s, A Merry Couritr LUl k and •.ceiitici.-.m that unfortunately at tlds, ,se;uum for a longer period t'hri>inuis indeed. Aylb">u/«'l an n uil. To t Ofbtc Dept. Ottiiwa JlbST I..AST WKKK 1 read a story many of ttioso wlio decry lint; u MK.MiJfdl AUDH’ IIUJIEAU OK CIHCIJI.ATION a in tgci/ine in whieti (tie uutliur pect would be among the Hist to PRICES d ■MTilM'd I he liero as a timid man miss its incldciiec. P ) P MAT! NICE: Cliildii'n U.H‘; Studoiit:; Ailull.-! 35# Kastern Ad vert bang Ucpire.senlalive; vvlio did not like Clin.simas because. After all, it liclps to g<-r,crate tb Class A Weeklies, ConcourBc HuihJing. Toronto, < >i al! llic {M.ind ihinj;-. 1 hrislnias for one reason, be liad to wisli jioo- (iinio,*i|)liere of goodwill implicit in EVENlNfiS; Cliildren 20#, Students 30#; Iniiij;.'. atonnd, o n e of the most wel­ pic a Merry Cliii;.tma;i and tlie grectiin;:! we extend to i-ach « AMODK ri.AYICUS ENTEUTAINMICNT Adults: nalfouy 45#: Main Klixir 50# It. P. MacIJEAN. Pabllaficr words .sounded odd issuing fiom otlicr at lid;; season of tlie ycar^U come i> this annual oppoilnnity to bis tfiioal. J tie dc.scriiitiun was ra- j,.,,. jjj. rcmcmbcreit a!; o. tliat ilie For Gift Ituok Tirkcls - I’hone 58, we deliver Uiu'lusive all taxis) t.iKc,.. “time m u ’’ and •'cnd a sincere tticr a good one. I tliouglit, und wise Men carried gift.s to tlie Habc MONFIAV. 2J.. 1917 conmicnccd wondering about Cliiist- i-.y p, „ j„ Uetlilebem. UM'cting to onr friends. May tlie true, mas and its cuslomury salutation. wlictlier you recognize it or not THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF WISH YOU ALL happy, heart-wanning sinrit of t'hrist- Perliaps tlie most distinctive fca- u in emulation of ttds net of the C h r i s t m a s tine of the festive day, apart from (hat you profTer u Chrislinas r. mas enrich yom every hour this com­ tile underlying purpose of ttic festive present, riie incaiiiiiE of (. Iifistmas i.s not religious sea.son, i.s tliat you wlsli nnothcr a Season’s G reetings ing \'nletide and m.iy the New Year "Merry Christmas.” Not so imicli a It is a fact, of course, that many aloiif. No ilof;in;i tjarkcu.s it.s appeal. It i.^ iic a doorw.iy through which you pass ‘'line" one or a "iileasant” one ns a a Y'ulctide list is merely a rcciiiro- iiniver;.al as liuman InotlierlKKxI, and also as “merry” one. cal calologuc between people who to he.'ilth, hai)]iiness and prosjierity. If llicrc is signinenneo in tliisit commune only when Cliri.stmn.s WED., THURS.: 7,00 - 9.13 FRIDAY at 7 and 9.04 p.m. d'lnplr- a.i tlif latifjliUT of a little cliilrl. It is eomc.s around each year. Yet at one NOW SHOWING MATINKE EACH I>AV at 2 pjn. (Not Contiiuious) SAT. Continuous from 1 p.m. old ,ts faith and yoniifj as hope. It speaks of TUI'. .STAFF in'HntM ur::re'i:ySlc^ “T t” ii‘"'"“ u*; MONDAY. TUESDAY true nature of the occasion, and :;H?cial pleasure of hirth and the hef^imiing of ihitifjs, and it is a Uiat even iiiieon.sclously most iico- Continuous from 2 p.m. In Gorgeous of dcrived from annual reinembrance |iro()lucy that can never die. The Technicolor E ', : r m l ..0 mend., L,lc-.bo.UMs of < hrislnias is the season of hoiie, for it is Tiiic k f i a a v n a c o u r i e r . lir.st liisturian of Clirislianity, dis­ being filled with new wine, but tlie 03 llavof of tile old is worth recaplur- A Classic Tie elomorou^'^^y the children's holitlay and tint family festival, closed I UviL. Li toiU the UIL. world. WLIilLi.i. Thriller i»iSi5iSi2ja3;2iii>i»iSi3)2iSiSj2;3i3i5iaS)ai5i3i3iJi3iSiSfi2i3iSiBiSi*» a merry man, it has been said. ROY ROGERS America’s Most riiis is no d.iy foi sour face.s Inil ;i time for ih,. mcc ..r#. liuppy oiic, bccausc lils iiicrrl- rale, if there in a moral to ricturc of the Romantic b\ the meinones of w.ir. Ye.irs must pass ere isAmt a superllcial gaiety, but Uifnight.'; it must be that we b'lad liditifjs. After all .the agony of war and Sea tlie agony it endureil e;m be forgotten. And a warmth of goodwill coining from should enter ino the day of glnd- Troubadour! the anxieties of iieace-making, Chrislinas again 1 m i , , 1- ,• , • within This is the fcellni' tinner- commemorated this Clirislmas “SONG of ARIZONA” m th e Middle I'.ast new tragedies arc b re w in g mo.st of u.s durlm ' the m orn with a willing Jiearl. It is a has come, with it.s song and its laughter and — and the — e v e n before the old have lost their sting. Peace Clirlstmas sca.son, even although to- t'ui.sm, but perhaps, tlie most real rememhrance of friends, as if to remind us that • 111 I I -r ' • I- , 1- I morrow we may lapse into a more ever penned, that tlie giver is more w ill lie doomed if prejudices a re not disarmed, ,,..,bitual and k4 desirable disposi- enriched tlia)than the receiver, and this simjile things endure though dynasties pass. and if a world cleansed of its ancient hatred tlon. ' wns never more evident than at , , f , . , r ,• ,, 1 -1 , Christmas is the day, perhaps, Christmas. Deep inside you fell real and ugly feuds is not fashioned for the children man rises above himself, and .Pleasure when you make someone J C.'ui ally romance etiual the truth of the of every race and every land. who can deny that deep Inside him- <^150 happy. LOUIS itarring Chri.stina.s .story? It is tlte real wonder of the self he feels the happier bccausc of The irony is that of our own free wony Christmas is not only a festival It is also h- "'hi we limit this boundless rescr- CALHOUN world. , . , I i- 1 And even if Christmas carols have voir of goodwill to one or at the :i sacrament, it gives us not only gay holidays ofTcct on you and you shrug them most it few days only, when we arc RHONDA In a way it i.s a pity that the ancient and but stern duties. For it calls ui)on mankind oil with a forced cynicism, you are, called on to remember each other in "tbUld*” FLEMING ‘ . 1 1 , - hy taking part In Christmas fcstl- rocdllcction of the greatest event WALCOTT •rl louli 3l*v«ni«n PAUL wonderful narrative touches witli such art on to heed and jiractise its ch.allenging message vitics of any kind, subscribing to in human history. Christmas affords KEUV things that pass the mind of man, for the real —to show goodwill to all men so that pc.icc the philosophy preached by a hum- a glimpse of the kind of world the Spectacular fight pictures miracle is what took place among a few ob­ ■ hie Carpenter nearly two thousand human race could have were it not Also on This Program may come on earth. 1 years ago. ’ for its perverse neglect of the prin- will be shown 5 times scure men and women in a corner of the Thcre arc few people but are ciples it then celebrates. Roman empire until tlieir commotion helped ------touched by the spirit of Christmas It is perhaps an inward sense of each day in some way or another, and invar- this fact that makes adults pretend shake that empire into oblivion. r% *. C J J • M. iably to their betterment, not matter sometimes that Christmas is really (2 - 4 - 6 - 8 and 9.30) 2 0 . Ponder for a moment on this familiar L / O n t ^600211 NMhriStmdS how nectlng the impact. a children’s festival. To be sure, it • c f I*- human instinct was a Child who gave rise to this This will enable people from out ilUNE HAVER Christmas tale. Tlii.s i.s an appeal to ‘ Make This a Safe for making capital out of any occa- season, and it is children who celc- of town to attend the Matinee A Child i.s horn in a manger. Rome is in- riirivifunt: ” If ndflrriKCpd In innfnriuf« 'inrl slon has overlaid Christmas with a brate with an unaffected happiness MARK STEVENS kliristinas. It is adtiressea to motorists ana commercialism, although that carries its own message of Shows. •riib MARTHA STEWART difTerent. Its thoughts are cast on the king­ pedestrians and bicycle riders alike. It is made No Unaccompanied Children to REGINALD GARDINER Olrtdtd by UOYD BACON doms of this world; its dreams are new boun­ in the hope that it may do a little to persuade homes with Christmas tree lights evening shows of this program. Produced by GEORGE JESSEL daries and greater conquests. At first it mocks motorists, cyclists and pedestrians to use a SANTA VISITS this year. 'With electrical appliances in larger quantity this year, major­ TURKEYS given away the votaries of the new faith. Finally it tries to little extra caution so that the hajppy season YOUNGSTERS ity of people have made an effort between evening shows BUY YOUR 'nCKETS NOW stamp it out with the fury an empire always does not become a season of death and injury. to string lights in their windows, approximately at 9 pm.. A T M ISSIO N on porches and on trees in the front for NEW YEAR’S EVE reserves for a challenge it cannot understand. In making the appeal, The Courier urges: yard, with the result.that many re­ MIDNIGHT SHOW sidential parts of the city look like •Att M(U*« On the side of proud Rome is all the power DON’T FORGET to BUY MvGUi rowiie As in the past . . . it will be To the motorist: Santa visited, good and bad chil- a miniature “Broadway.' •OVCLAevir5 tUCKltT»ot» of armies and’kingdoms and wealth and cul­ dren alike, (if there are any bad For some, years the Kelowna BOOK TICKETS MNCAN NNAIPO a “seU out’’ . . . The Picture: j^Q|,*(- d r in k if vou h a v e to drive Don^t' ®nes, around Christmas time! when Board of Trade has advocated the “WELCOME STRANGER’’ ture. Against it was arrayed a group of obscure , . . j ■ he came down the Mission Commu- decorating of homes and business The acceptable Gift for •all! -—A Good Double BUI Program— people, strange to diplomacy, contemptuous of d riv e if you h a v e been drinking. Reduce your nity Hall chimney Tuesday night, places over Christmas, and their ef- power, careless of fame and scornful of war. speed to twenty miles per hour or less if the Was i t ,any wonder that successive emperors pavements are slippery, if the visibility is bad, ped, by You-Go-I-C3o club members, — thought the shadow of their displeasure would when approaching intersections, in congested blot out the new faith like a ’dream in the areas, whenever you see children playing a bag of nuts and oranges. Ice cream night? And Rome wished to rid herself of this ahead of you and at nightunder any conditions. ^ ^ nuisance, for she was beset by other dangers, There’s no danger of overindulgence in ‘‘ S.^'dl ^VdireeSug M a n d a premonition of the ruin that ultimately the spirit of Christmas, but that doesn’t hold the chorus, Mrs. Anne McClymont was to overwhelm her began to haunt the , r , e /-‘I • J. at the piano, and Mrs. Juanita Scha- BAYS TO GO/ good for th e spirits of Christmas. nuel and her violin, carols -were fringes of her empire. sung, the audience joining in. • So the battle was joined. On one side, To the pedestrian: .An amudng play, “Street Scene’’ ^ had-ReV. F. D. W yatt as a Salva-n ^ absolute power. On the other, nothing—except Don’t forget that you cannot compete with tion Army Santa, keeping his pot ^ SHOP AT RANNARD’S .'V' a motor car, it has ten times your weight and boiling to the detriment of a wide- ^ for those “LAST-MINUTE” GIFTS li'l M . I faith and a passion for truth that blood would awake “Blind” man, Dick Hall. seal. Today Rome is a magnificent chapter in ten timess yoiir speed. Don’t forget that on a others in the cast included' Brenda history. The faith it tried to destroy still dark, wet night a motorist can’t see you more Jackie Bell, the street "cleaner Ian X flourishes. than seventy-five feet ahead. Obey th e rules Dunlop’ and Eain Lamont. Clever ^ . , , , • . T backdrop was painted by Connie And all this began with the little scene of the road by walking on your LEFT side of g rOR IIIM. V. in the manger whose memory the world now the highway and cross streets at the intersec- Kay Sealy and put up by Dick and ^ consecrates. tioris. Don t put the motorist in a jam by re- Mrs., McClymont read “The Night Vy ★ CURRIE TIES and BELTS: Of the deeper meaning of Christmas let ouiring- him to do the imposssible. D on’t forget Before Christmas” while a shadow * ° , play was worked by Marjone w $1.00 to $2.50 us not be indifferent. A tumult has been awak­ that even one drink may slow up your reac- Thomson, including reindeer and . ;>V ened in the world by the tragedies of war. It lions. sleigh, flying through the air with M the greatest of ease, and sound ef- ^ A SCARVES is time the supplications of mankind were an­ fects by Betty Davis, Kay Sealy,' ^ swered and peace, genuine peace, at last was To the cyclist: Roy Barlee and Roger Hilliard. $1.95 to $7.95 realized. Christmas does more than indict Yours is a great responsibility ; you are war. It points the way to peace. When men more mobile than either of the others. So don't SALMON ARM DRESS GLOVES cherish goodwill, exalt justice, and cast out jay-ride. Keep out of the centre of the street . 4 (leather, wool, fur) unless turning left. Don’t turn without signal­ hatred and prejudice from their hearts, then TO DROP OUT V $1.50 to $5.95 will the world enter its inheritance. ling. On slippery streets give the motorist a Thus Christmas is more intimate than a break ; he may not be able to stop quickly; and HOCKEY LOOP ■ ts family festival, more important than a histor­ remember slippery streets are dangerous for. . The following 4ele©ram from Neil ical memory, more challenging than a religious you. Better still, if the streets are slippery, McDonald, Kamloops, secretary- V \ leave the bicycle at home. treasurer of the Mainline Hockey i ? I ? truth. It is a prayer than some day mankind a a a League, was received this morning •• f ^ may prove worthy of its message and walk by Ian MacKay, president of the ronniR The suggestions are good ones. Followed y-{ , , 1- . J xveiowiiaKelowna Aces nuuiteyhockey ciuu;club: unafraid by its light. carefully by motorists, cyclists and pedestrians, "Advised tonight (Sunday) that I'S ★ Cotton HOUSE the danirer of accidents on our streets and high- Salmon Arm was dropping out of ^ . ' , , , , , J . , the Mainline League and wiU not Sat' DRESSES Even in our gladness let us remember, in ways should be sharply reduced. And, Wniie to play your team Friday, $2.95 to $3.50 the rules are fine at any time, they should be December 26, ^ per schedule, stop. X the true spirit of Christmas, that over vast ■ . , . ... I All engagements with Salmon Arm stretches of the earth the laughter of children adhered to especially now, tor in tins nappy therefore cancelled but other league is gone, or else it falls with a strange sound season there is a greater tendency to forget- ^ LINGERIE on the desolation that nations in their anger fuUiess. A little care can prevent sadness, S? find wickedness-hav.e-made. Europe is scorched where there should be joy. MANY HOMES PANTIES tsas«isistKsis„59

I m TOO BUSY TO DRESSING GOWNS • t o $ 4.50 W RITE AN AD FOR ALL AGES ! Esmond Robe Cloth ! Sizes 2 years to adults

. . . but our store is still laden with seasonable K ID D IES’ DRESSES; . size.s 1 to 3, 4 to 14x: from ...... $2.95 and $3.95 * merchandise and is crowded with customers . . . FOR EVERYONE ON every day . . . For those finishing touches for DANCE YOUR SHOPPING LIST 50c to $1.00 your Christmas dinner see us. GIFT SUPPERS E A S T KELOWNA s? • . VYOUR FRIE.YDLY CLOTHING STORE' s;ig;>2igl-t2i;ec!gtii2vssi!Ci«!S!Z!e:ciC®'3 COMMUNITY HALL ^ May we take this opportunity of wishing g y you and yours a good old fashioned « % We Wish YOU a Music by I MERRY, MERRY I# m flnnnvr /’ttvn«r)

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m S^ft®'3sSs8f m t PAGE THREE MONDAY. DK*I:M1SKU 11K7 THE KELOWNA COURIER Hoia i'on»p«etlUau Henry A. t'riiwn, 1388 Glcnmoie a variety that was not In favor, llic P ir|IM |7 f f ITR .Ave., W.TS granted permission h.v only Ihinj; would bo to market it A coiiua'<>*i^>” vvrit*' down city council to in.^tid a temi>onuy U-. p-sMlde, mui at the same |Ufr’HflQI'nC; \IJA I H weiKtit. tuimts. ct>lor, inatkluKS, uml m'ptic tank, ’ A MERRY. MERRY CHRISTMAS B.C. Tree Fruits Is N ot time educate the piowers into otfier Itl/LJLI ct»aractcri;;lics of tx'rtain club and a Hai>py and ‘‘^nli^UmicJriiiir e a r Ar- SOCIAL MEETING rave prize.s to Di Davis and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR 1 ow Bake.’, sayim; the people tliere a H.nmard twin, but even ttuir fa- Exploiting Market, Loyd tiad bad a haul strupide. Ttiey hud ------Uur, couldn't tell which. btued out pine lof.s and bound them I r a i( cr|it our oirrtinj; and Icl ns .siiicrrcl Mr. and Mr.';. Daddy Cameron ^;^„.^n,n H,own in ch.ui’.c at wiUi wire to make pipes, and had were hosts Wednesday niElit lit their refreshments Mipidied by various m s in ic thank you for your jilrasant [)alronaj^r. Tells Growers l>y tliis and other mean;: built llieir Cuisaeluin home to memlx'is of member.s. wa,s helped by Mrs^ D. C. own irrigation system. the Uidinj: Club. Guest speaker. Kyle, Mis. Basil Mitcbell, Mi.-«. N. Pruit from such hard-won or- Dr. Pat Talbot, talked about lirld van tier Vliet. Mr.s. lallrot. mis Al- eliards eould not he refused, but ODORS ill-. K I', is a (iiliciciicc hrtween lakinfj a fair j)ricc-ai>prccia- liorsesfecdinK. eare, wear and tear, vvyn Wedttell. Mis. Lea Wilson. 1 at CHARM BEAUTY SALON could only he handletl as best pos­ Bertram Cliiche.-der ran lllms of Mclver. l.e.xy and Maty Cameron ir YOU USE. and CORSET SHOP T tioM for our product and inulcliiif' llic public,” A. K. Ia>yd, sible. and Die people encouraged In to Okanaran scenes takcfi by Mr. aiul ami lUubara anti Moyra hUinnk. licad of II.C. Tree bruits Ltd., told the rcnticton IJ.C.F.G.A. w ork-over their off varieties Mrs. Jack Born, of special interest Otlier.s at the parly, presided over k.dith M. Tamr>‘/ stllfcuiug Id price, bt.t made the above remark as iudicativc of o . a F r u L Z r i S : " Z ^ ! l the general policy of the fruit sales organization. 1 he sales department, ll.la year, to In.mile "V. and Mr. and Mm. Jack Horn. Joan Baw- agency feels that any ‘‘normal” rise in price is acceptable, but individual orders to individual nd- Otliers. taken from tlie air rence. Mr. and Mrs. GOorge Hnn- that the situation should not be exiiloiletl. f,een'exmndcd tlmt tie l a S firms «nd L the Bclgo di.strict. CrovVa narci. Ma.;y Bou and Nancy, Pat Nalurally. in tlie event of an In- f irablo varieties." Mr. Loyd replied ^youjd buy up nomo of these pack- Nc.st I aa^ footmi^ derliill Tcdd van dcr Vllct Lor- creased demand, tliis will react to that this would bo "a slow process.' ngpg^ and InatiUito such a service, with Mr Chiclicstcr’s raliie and'Tommy White and Judy I'33 " “ o f b „ ^ ? o „ " X ” i Z ^ ______

not be pressed. "There ia such a thlnif as eon- aumer goodwill, and this we can ill s f ■ S afford to lose," Mr. Loyd cuid. Some firms had, immediately, the changes become known, taken an jgjf excessive profit on what they were able to sell. "Wc arc against that, |jL because we believe the foundation Sjf of your earnings la consumer-con- .V fldencc.” Arnold Atkinson asked what per- Sff centage of the consumer’s dollar the producer gets. 4 t MAY CHRISTMAS '47 Mr. Loyd replied that this is not ^ directly a matter for the fruit sales 7% ^ bring much group. The only way to market \\ fourteen million packages of fruit is through the normal channels. A HAPPINESS, quantity so large as this cannot bo sold on a dircct-to-consumcr basis ^ CONTENTMENT and individual mark-ups and per- ^ centages cannot always be known, However, some sort of check-rcin and is held on the matter, Insofar as ^ possible. Where unfair practices W GOOD CHEER obtain, it was easy to limit sup- plies, and in this way govern the ^ situation. Sff to Your Heart and Home. The next question dealt with cold ^ storage. Suggestion was that a “for- ^ mula,” calling for a certain amount ^ of cold storage for a certain orchard ^ tonnage should bo established. A Better Fruits Committee ^ PAUCE MEAT MARKET Mr. Loyd took advantage of this ^ question to outline the activities, during the past year, of the Better V a —------——------— — ^------;------w Fruits Committee, established at the fe^a'8BT>^^'a>^>tetei!)ifc'a}aiaiaaiatha2}aaa23a3i2il?iBaBi3i2i5i233i5iSi2ia5i5i3iai5i5iBi3iSi 1947 convention. Through their ef- ______■ ■ ■ ■ — ' n il — i ■ ~~ •fr\r>f

W Limited I AND lefowiii Sawmill Co PHONE 232 LIPSETT MOTORS y ^ * m 3JS!Si2tlCS:3l3iSi2:2j5i2Jk E5aa3i2l3-Ja3:3;S:2da3;5i3s>. S-JS32;3i2;2.3iS;2i3»5i2iSkSi’

wm sk PAGE FOUR THE KELOWNA COURIER MONDAY, DECEMnEU 23. IM7

;)0 I ll th.il I.II..A) ! .‘i! 1. ea,’)i, ant! ut attiiitit'ti. th,.- liite, CHRISTMAS PARTY .sblrii. I ■; t I.e K (; i; .m - 11 eie: n.i imas YOUNG CADET K«n<• .Vuu: lb’’ ! tiir (• Thomas Wilkinson Again then reli,nv.r.it I'h jns'bi tia 11 (ii.hlua;.. Ill J'lluky. l.iiii . ,'d ri I .III lii\ 1 ti'U t,i o! .1 I .:i t)u i MADE CAFCAIN I il on'■'<1''' iti'- Si't>ii»r I’leeiTita f tirnuiiul'il a luvi iy (ie- ii iu'hid at the liate Ilf the inietmjt was FOR THE DAY (j*;, f f t ■ t) * uS*' - it ihi- (..teted lii'e, whi' h v.licn lh«-v v.'etr i ill .tnt)Utefl, revcaleil th'- Tiu' i, iiaii mini cave thi'f meetmjt a fi.ill oM VV< rnent Uank. The Served by Of beer.s At An- ^ thi-M-d iiroinul bf.iutifully - taiii for the day, George 0.>.tofor- I^A Y your every tbei: annu.'il meeting al, the Rutland Community Httll, Wednes- ijig the luiut ofUeo of tlie I.D.B. in Montreal took the view that more olT, draped in Lieut -Commander It. wish be granted, W. Tate's uniform, took over at the ■ ll'-U icu a l!.r I...... r yea, ,verc TI,o„,:,a Wilkh.so,, chair- C ^cia/” r'll^ annual Christmas bunfeed Monday every hour filled m.in. I). MeDougall, H. C. W allmrn and Jv. Mugford. Francis j,dditional $10,000, brincinit the iilgtit at tlie Armory, put on for the Thouj’h tho yule bclla with happiness, and 'riionielue [r was the new officer named; giving l-'ast Kelowna total new capital to bo rubied up to Ken Cadet Corps Grenville, by the if Hf. ‘‘ 2 $25,000. The director.s had tliereforo ladies' committee. Helping lids i rinjj out their loudest, V good c cheer h e e r bbe e yours ^ leineseiitatiou on tlie b y. r . . , n n,-..-! raised their sUdits, and were now Committee were executivo members V * 2 n'|n, meclinj; was the best attend- membership increased. At the nral driving for a minimum objective of of the Corps, W. Charman, Bob they cannot drown out at Christmas . . . ..it line In the history of the society, annual mcctinK there were only 12 5^5 o^p’ ;,„d were now about half Hayrmin, Kay Stone, Mrs. W. J. ed one in me lucioiy 01 ii k, j,„d a quorom of 25 per ’ • Thomp.son, Don Whithnrn, Kennetli the heartiness of our and throughout the but -still fell short of lire quorum m eant only three, as with less *'■ -iva..! w m dt. U rarh Young, with Lt. Commander Tute & required, 25 per cent of the mem- than thl,s number it‘was obviously as guest of honor. Officers .served season’s wishes for you. new year ahead. hi.rrhin As a result of tho failure* impossible to do any business. The xiie secretary reported that to tlic cadets, and later were in turn, In wliatever way wc ' , ___....a original group of members has dole only 10 per cent of tho mcm- served by the ladies in tho ser­ to get a quorum an adjourned i c f,|-own to 700 at the present time, hers liad been canvassed, and if the geant’s mess. Mrs. Iluport Brown, can, wc’rc helping to ing will have to be held on Decern- y,,d they are spread out from Oya- remainder put in only $25 each, the Mrs. O. Curts, Mrs. Helen Boake, her 24 to lef'alize the proceedings. Pcacliland, mailing it almost objective would be over-subscribed. Mrs. W. J. MncKenzle, and Mrs. D. make your Christmas Meet Next Week impossible to get one-quarter to a six packing liouscs and some 40 C. ICyle, secretary. U 9 9 merrier—and look for­ At tho suggestion of Chairman meeting. members had ljul up all the »>oncy TILLIES Wilkinson, the meeting unanimous- One of the extra-ordinary rcso- so far subscribed, he slated, and OLD ENGLISH OIUGIN ward to even more ly approved tlie proposal to pro- lutlons called for reducing tho quo- there were still five packing Scuttle — lo cut a hole through a cced with all tho business of the rum to 50 members In good stand- in tlie area to hear "00 ship’s bottom — is derived from an faultless services to you annual meeting, and deal with the ing, and this was endorsed by una- members to be canvassed, old English word which meant BEAUTY extra-ordinary resolutions, and then nlmous vote of those present. An- He was conlldcnt that the ro- "dish.” throughout 1948. adjourn to the same hour and place other cxlra-ordlnary resolution pro- quired capital could be a week hence a.s required by the Co- po.sed to change the annual meeting the directors hqd agreed to January FIRS'P DANISH CO-OP SHOP operative Act. At such an adjourned to February, and the end of the 15 next as the dcad-lmc by whicli The first co-operativo society for­ meeting no quorum is required. Ilscal year to December 31 instead of the money was to be rai^d. med in Denmark was the Butter- Difllcultics with this matter of August 31 as formerly. This was ITic directors Factory of HJeding, founded in 1082. ^» ao ia j3i»iSiSj»j»i»i3»W»i3tSiajSi3jSiai®iSia3JaSi2i3i>.l>i2i2,lii?.>)>i»iSiaiBi2»Si35»3i35i»i3iSi quuruin have arisen as the .Society s also endorsed. considered by"tlw meeting? and a Increase Holdings great many ciucsUons asked, and a "LOOK TO THE tf Cheques for tho five per cent in- full discu.ssion of the financial P"^" terest on certificates of indebtedness tion of the society took Pmcc D. ★ ★ were distributed at the meeting to McDougall, treasurer,^ and 1' • FUTURE WITH certificate holders present. ’The rc- son, manager, replied to questions CONFIDENCE" malndcr will be mailed. A report in this regard. The latter pointed on the drive for new capital, given out the operation.s covered only an Start on the Road to KELOWNA BUILDERS by the secretary, A. W. Gray, show- eight month period, due to shut­ down of the mill for three months Independence and Security in changing over from the old mill with a Business of your own Make YOURS an Enjoyable to the new, and the condemning of SUPPLY LTD. Christmas %vith the boiler in June, costing another Our 35 years of teachinc ex­ months operations. perience assure you of the REVELSTOKE Capital Increased most thorough training in the Wish all their Customers and Friends beauty profession. CHRISTMAS The treasurer stressed the fact that the productive capacity of the Write or call for free litera­ mill had increased during the year, ture to A VERY BEER as vaious improvements and ad­ ★ ★ justments were made, from a cut of MOLER SCHOOL OF “Use the convepient C.O.D. .12,000 per day to one of 18,000, and Delivery System . . . Phone the addition of a re-saw would step HAIRDRESSING SILVER GREEN STAGE LINES MERRY CHRISTMAS Your' Gov’t Liquor Store" this up by another one-third. Both 303 W. Hasting! St. (Dept. 2) A J. W. PAVLE ENTERPRISE BREWERY LTD. the manager and treasurer were Vancouver B.C. ★ ★ Rcvcistoke, B.C. confident that given a full year’s Hiai33S}9)3lS>S)a)Sl9>9l3lB>3lJ)l»9l3Uh3)S]3]9}3l3lSl3)9)9lS>3l3lSl3.3>Sl9l2M3)S93l9l3>3»)3)II>St operatiori the society would show a , ^ A A, -A..A. A. ^ 36-4C substantial profit in the coming 12 month period. . The Society, as a result of in­ creased working capital and a drive for collection of accounts receivable in August and September, cleared up their account with the Royal Bank, and had, at the suggestion of a large number of Rutland share­ holders, decided to transfer their account to the Bank of Montreal,. Rutland branch. It was hoped that as a result of this added business at the local branch, a full time service would be inaugurated here. 'The manager in reply to a question by L. G. But­ ler, stated that he was confident that the box factory would be in opera­ tion fay May 1948. The adoption of the reports was eventually ■ moved by Rev. J. A. Petrie and seconded by Gordon Herbert, and passed un­ animously. Fire Loss In answer to a question by M. D. Wilson, the manager stated that of the $14,000 in . accounts receivable only. about $2,000 was overdue. No accounts were in the category of “bad debts,” and nothing had Ijeen written off in this "way since he had been manager. Regarding the loss involved in the fire, he stated that this was covered by insurance, the principal loss being in time and inconvenience caused by destruc­ tion of records. • -I,' .-v'/'S Questioned by C. R. Bull regard­ ^ -V' ing operation since the end of the fiscal year, August 31, the manager stated that during November and part of December the mill had been shut down for lack of logs, due to bad roads, and to alterations in the boiler room, which had been en­ larged to make room for the se­ cond boiler required by the box factory and steam electric plant. 'Thomas Wilkinson made a strong plea for the shareholders to get be­ hind the drive for, additional capital, and put it over the top by January A GAlN-we approach the season when the Yuletide bells peel their message 15. He stressed the need of addition- al boxes for the coming large crop, of happiness to all mankind and the /celestial chorus proclaims the age- and the importance of developing this additional source of supply, as old message “Peace On Earth—Good WiH to M^n.” well as the value to the conimunity of this additional industrial activity. Questioned by Mr. Bull regard­ As each mellow note rings forth over the peaceful Okanagan country­ ing timber limits the manager stat­ side, w'e, of the City of Kelowna, may look backwards upon a year of rapid ed that the present holdings were 7,000,000 feet, with much more in advancement and yet sound growth. the immediate vicinity of these li­ mits, which the society will acquire as the present limits were logged The future is hidden from us, but as we strive to pierce the veil we off. 'The m anager also stated that they had been buying the output of may look forward in 1948 corifidentally and with anticipation that the year other smaller mills and would in­ crease their buying from these mills willl bring a consolidation of the position we have achieved and a further to provide lumber for boxes. -sound development of a very substantial nature. The meeting then adjourned to convene again at 8 p.m. on Decem­ ber 24, at which time the directors, and such members as may be suffi­ ciently interested to attend, will reconvene to confirm action taken at the annual meeting. h e Governors and Staff of B.C. Tree Fruits i ' ' THE CARPENTER ■Y'l ;i,.' k- h e City of Kelowna is closely knitted to the rural communities of the He stood, the Carpenter, within his Limited express sincere Yuletide greetings T Central Okanagan, and, as we enter this festive season of 1947, we extend shop, : I T Witn cedar sweet, with shavings to readers of the Kelowna Courier with the wish ii.iv to our friends and neighbors outside our urban borders, greetings, wishing strewn, . i . them well, and reiterating the belief that only through the friendly and active “Come, neighbor, .view my finish­ ed worK,” he said; that the coming -year may bring them Health and co-operation of each and of all of us can we grow and prosper together. “Share my rest at noon.” Cradle and crutch and chair and Happiness. staff an d lo! ■\t thi s season, as we look forward, there is in our hearts the hope that In the dim shade a coffin stood. “I work for all,” he said. “What At the closing of the year we express our the year 1947 will bring a wealth of contentment and everlasting peace to all. ; each one needs- 1 fashion out of wood.” gratitude to all those who contributed to the I mused upon the things that he had made— harvesting, packing and shipping one of the largest This cradle, where a child might 1^ rest, ^ The CORPORATION of the CITY of KELOWNA That^road, low chair, a mothers crops in the history of our industry. humble throne Since womanhood was blest. That staff for yonder old man’s fal­ tering steps. For the lame lad, a crutch, Just MAYOR. done. The coffin, quiet bed for pilgrim .worn, • Whose.quo.st of life was won. “But for the men, what make you ■ for strong men?" ■ Is- The fragrant shop f scanned at loss i w Until liis eyes met mine. "For men, i'M h. / strong men— I .•T'.ake a Cross.” for Goodness Sake Keep Apples Cool tr*-*"* “""-i TRY COURIER CLASSIFIED ADS FOE QUICK RESULTS

i ' r MOh'DAY. !j KK l'H7 THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE FIVE

W A u r m t: < h k k v a n o s M'AVVN f)Sf,V O.S< K talk ub^ut okl tunes ;m veiyone of Ih Jonc.'s: ‘‘Wo will try to mtdre this ilod bler?9 you all." 1*1 (ji(J«-r In *t-It f..'( t- 'f j >,.«£•• ri till Ificn t! il liui:n< 111 111** A tlao tir wife, who is til, were burn and m*ir 123 old fulkik an aruuud Jdlalr." And to that, Connie, 1 can only **’..'jnpuwer for the v.'.jr i-(T'>rt V..d she put her arm in his. I 1 picked out twac whom 1 tnought By CONNIE SWAHTZ and AL DENEGltlE melted away. wa.s the youngest looking old lady Riglit tlien. Jim Campbell. Ro­ in the hall. SCENE; Tiic Courier Oltlce. tary I'lesident. bid the olds folks She wag Mrs. Christina Walker, TIME; Friday Mornliiil. welcome. ’’We thank you for eom- ’/•I. there witli her hu.sbund William TWO CHAUACrrKUS. ing. We hope you enjoy yourselves H. Walker, 71, (i.'il Co'onation. After as much as we enjoy having you all her years in tliis country she still AI.; What happened before I j;i t to the Itotary parly at the had the delightful jicccnt of lier na­ Atifillcan Hall last nitjht, Connie? liere." He paid tribute to the men and women who made the parly tive country, Sweden. ‘Have you CONNIE; Well, when 1 j;ol there at 0.30. the road was lined with seen Mr. Jenson?" she asked, with ears, and Itotarlans were escortitif' quests to the d<>t>r. and dashiiu; jHis-slble and singled out for special praise Percy Petty piece. Tom Hiim- "J" pronounced as only the Scan­ <0 ^ off for a new load. F.ach ear was to bririj; and take home, live Kucsls. * M 1 ilton and U19 ladies of the Anglican dinavian people can do it. "Yc.s, At the door, each Senior Citizen was nivon u rosy, eardbord apple, Church, the caterers. he’s over tiiere towards tlio door," with his or her name in black, easy-to-read letters. They love these They Warm Up I told licr. It just liappencdnetl thatllial 1I M taj;s. I«ist year, :i lady who vva;i dyinc. asked If her Ilotarlan apple had met Mr. Jenson at last year’s a could be buried with her. Guests were led to their places and I had Tlie entertaiumeiil begun. Our liarty. That Same Old Greeting in the friends began to gel into the .swing a eh.uiee to chat with soVnc of them. College Cheers AI,: It was *i cosmopolitan crowd, wasn’t it? of things. I chatted with Albert i Same Old Way . . . CONNIE: Yes. Here arc iny notes . . . Mr, and Mrs. Michael McNeil while Roturians Cameron James Jenson is now 02 and has Konij; came here April 2 from Leduc, where they had settled in Day, Tiny Wnlrod, Rliys Lewis, moved out to a farm in Glcnmore. 1001, ho comin/' from Itussla, she from Poland. “Leduc Is too cold Ray Corner and Tommy Griffltli 1 was chatting with liim when 11 for old peoiile,” ho said. had several of the jlngers joining rousing “Tlirce cheers for Santa" MERRY CHRISTMAS ! in the community singing. Mr Me- went up that would have uotu jus ;h m i /£ § i William Jam es StopheriK. 113, is My old friend Eleanor Saucier, who speaks lovely French has been Neil, tliough, resident in the city for “ K'oup of collegians, still ifallant. I asked if 1 could speak tile past 20 years, was a newcomer Well, tliat was it. Just a matter ★ ★ 80 years in Kelowna. Mrs. J. L. Wil­ to him for a little time and he said son came from Couniy Huron Bay- to the old folks’ ranks. ■““He “admitted “ ‘"*1100 Kcltlng coals and hats ”and gcl- "You bet you can—for a loiift lime!’’ flcld, Ontario, 100(1 ii.nir* being too old in year*/ but badly nomt. U vvu.s wdifying to see SEASON'S GREETINGS He came from Hamilton 27 years luuo. xR r table veiih nt-ihi-iii,, one of the old boys a t the Lloyd- ANDY'S AUTO BODY SERVICE uf'o. N. L. Miller came from Peace neighbor, Emily, mrs. uoo j.opeia^ A hush k'ttlcd like a "blanket as home. James W. Fowler, River 15 ycar.s uf'o. Mike ChernofT came from London, Enj.land, the jyj Isobell Campbell started her shake hands with Ids friend. Mayor VVlifii the Christmas day dawns, may A. I. OLLERICH South Pendozi St. said, "Forty-eight years I am here. I co*nc from Russia long time ago, it prove to he the Jolliest and Kolow..,-. from WIimipcR six years JLVuccr.s r?iily b°Bon "iti £ Uw mlssInE Ibis year was Quebec first.” Wife Dora, said, "Me ago. no splk English.” Urst number. The Icc had been bro- Mrs. Catherine (Grandma) Berry Hajipiest you have ever Mrs. Henry Hill, from Shcfacld, ken. In quick succession they cla- Qaccn of the senior citizen;*. Her came to Kelowna 20 years ago this mored all the more for Bill Murray’s friends said she wasn’t feeling very w had. spring. Her husband came from violin melodics and .<.oiigs by Tiny well. She was genuinely disap- Manchester, in 1089, to Wolsclcy, Walrod and Tommy Griffiths. pointed at not being able to attend. Saskatchewan. Mrs. John Cave'...... ' from Meanwhile, President Campbell ^he 11 residents at the old folks Newcastle in 1900, to Lethbridge. In had turned the chair over to O. L. home, nine were there. Mrs. Berry 1808, Mr. Cave came from Manches­ Jones, who dreamed up this Chidst- A- Rankinc were too Indlspos- 0. L JONES FURNITURE TO THOSE WHO RIDE ter, aged 13, with his ticket pinned mna party scheme last year. “Let’s appearance, Company Limited on him, to join his parents In Leth­ hear from someone who really has “ brief moment I watched bridge.^ The Caves came to Kelow­ a right to be heard,’’ said Mr. Jones ^hem go out. There wasn’t an un- RED CREAM BUS na 11 years ago. Neither of them has Thc Lady Speaks happy face among them. They car- (aKBlSQX3l»l9tS)%>Sll!lIlSld)3)Pl5)S]Pi&lP)Sadi3Si2e»i3(SlBtd)S)Sij»lXtXlSdii3i3)P)Si9)S)aiS)9)ai9i a relative in Canada and their only son was killed In the first war. Of course, he could bo .speaking we wish you one and all a very Beautiful Decorations only of your friend, Mrs. Eleanor ~ nnusms „ . „ . , ...... Saucier, the oldest native resident i o C ^ U P. A. Fricscn came from Russia m in the room. Her face dropped when «nsw" MERRY CHRISTMAS 1923 and lived 13 years in Swift she was asked to Say something Current, coming to Kelowna in and when she rose it didn’t help July. Enoch Fowler ca ne from her composure any when Jud Ri- with all the compliments of the Newry, In tlie north of Ireland, in bclin took a flash picture of her 1904—That’s all I had time to get But she was equal to the occasion s season. before wc sang “O Canada.’’ The and reminisced for a moment on Mayor said grace, and we began the days when their wagons were the turkey dinner. -made npLnf logs and there was no AL: Who did the decorations? such thing as a Christmas pudding. CONNIE; Harry Blakeborough “But there was an Ogopogo even (FRED THOMPSON) was in charge. It must have taken smiled, ages to hang all those flags and How long have you been here?’’ branches. “Tubby” Llcyd-Jones someone asked. “It’ll be 81 years in loaned the colored lights. The inter- June on my birthda.y,’’ replied Mrs. national flags and bright flowers on S^cier. “But I was not the first the tables were nice, too. The food white child born here. My sister, was wonderful. Quite in the George years older than I, was born Bernard Shaw tradition!, He said here.” “God bless you!” exclaimed CITY BUS LINE Rotary Club was a club where oldtimer as Mrs. Saucier sat people meet to eat! But these Ro- “Own. gtgiftg»i>iaiPi3aaaia2iftaiBia2iaa5ia>5iaiiiaiSia5>a>3*BiaaiSi5!SiSi5ia3iaiBasiBra3}aaaaaa2a5iBiasiaBiBia2aSiSiEi5i5i5»asi3ia2i5i3 tarians do a lot more. Mike Konig Other Gnests wanted a drink of water so “Tubby” In quick succession then—Santa t5tcatsiC!Ocifi!ctc*gi£tgiste*e!sis«:ts:!gieigti2*s«i2taisigtetsi2iagisis:!sistatsieisteiaiC!sigtest(;i5t5:®©eaKt8?®s®e©s«P®et6tg«peKQ hurried out to the kitchen and came was due at any moment—I -passed back with a pitcher for him. Tiny along to others in the room. Kindly- was ferrying passengers, looking faced Henry Johnson and his wiie like a logger in an open-neck, red Albertina, 83 and 72, respectively, shirt, Then, just before I had to had, I learned, lived in B.C. for 45 leave, he was back, changed slick- years. Mrs, Johnson is the spokes- ed up and sleeked down, ready to man in this family—-Mr. Johnson’s CHRISTMAS GREETINGS sing, having found time to 'phone hearing isn’t what it used to be. for a taxi to pick me up. Without Mrs. Marie Wittig, 73, 756 Stock- any friUs or flmndummery, the Ro- well Ave., has been here foi four tarians went all out to do the thing years after a hard life of farming on right. What struck me, too, was how the prairies. Mrs. Philomena Wilde- and Be§t Wishes for Happiness kindly and courteous and patient, mann, 71, 1351 St. Paul St., is an- our Senior Citizens are, Al . . . And other ex-Saskatchewan re.sident. and Success during the coming year such a sense of humor, after years Preceding events, added to my ques- of struggle . . . What happened af- tions,—confu^d the dear bid lady are extended to clients and friends ter you took over? so much that she had, to pause be­ fore recalling her house address. at this time with thoughts of I, too, felt the warmth of Christ­ That generated a twitter among her CHRISTMAS 1947 mas in the room; the spirit of giv- small . circle . . ,of friends, gradually appreciation and thanks for your ing, doing something for someone else. You knew there was apprecia- Tommy Griffith was singing at the tion there, and understanding, deep time. Other oldsters, a short dis­ SEASON OF CHERISHED SIGNIFICANCE . . . a time of business and goodwill. down in the hearts of the six score tance away, turned around and of guests. 0.1seemed • to glare a bit, appai• - — ently v— reflectiveness that the forces of the Christian moral law are alive You will recall, Connie, that the for the mild commotion, and ever-protective. Short as the season is, it is the true embodi­ dinner was just about completed ^ quickly slipped away, when I came in. The quiet and re- The Male Side ment of the fundamental treasures of hpme, health and happiness. serve, that had up to this time, I “The women have had their But how'easy it is these days to slip into an attitude of gloom, imagined, been broken only by the chance, now we men must have tinkling of dishes and cutlery, the our say,” said Mr. Jones in intro- and despair! Even the Prime Minister of Canada on his return from abroad movements of the servers and the ducing everybody’s friend, R. A. has brought us a very sobering-viewpoirit of conditions there. The Foreigri hushed tones of the Rotarians, had Copeland. “It’s a great pleasure to OKANAGAN INVESTMENTS not lifted. That was to come later, look into the happy faces of so < Ministers’ conference in London has broTcen up in disagreement. And now, After a quick glance from my many of my old friends,” Mr. Gope- on the eve of the greatest festival in all Christendom, the very Holy Land perch six feet above my two feet land said with emphasis and his and I sought out words of wisdom from usuaUy good diction. He moved a where Christ, Prince of Peace, was born, is seething with hatred, violence an old couple at the end of the vote of thanks to Rotary and the head table. It was a good start, be- catering ladies. James Hubbard se- and sudden death. cause, as I found out later from conded and assent was unanimous, OKANAGAN TRUST COMPANY many of their friends, there’s no- “Jingle BeUs” heralded the com- Europe, from which so much of our culture has come; appears to be thing shy or backward about Mr. ing of dear old Santa, but he didn’t sinking into a spiritual swaihp led on by a will-o’-the-wisp, that false light 280 Bernard Ave. ' BESYi UIISHES and Mrs. James Hubbard, 728 Burne fool anybody with his red uniform Ave. and his white whiskers They all we know as Communism. BtihatSiaiat9lSl3i2iSl9lS)8lS93)Sai3}9J3J3)S>S}Sl3lS>S>S33>Sl2}2:3>3;Sil &Sl3l3iS33lSS>S)S^SSl2l3]StatS«3l3!9lSl3l2t3l3l3>2r3iSt3]St3l2l3i2l3}3 Mr. Hubbard, who is 85, likes to knew Bill Guerard behina the Asia is becoming engulfed in the same mire. Only on this hemisphere, spared, from the ravages of war, does there remain some semblance of unity, some desire to pursue the ways of peace, some belief tharw’ithin our po^er 1 iliope for a b^tferand^bfighter future. Alas, even if we had the will to do so, we could not shut ourselves, our eyes or our heayts away from the human degradation inflicted on literally millions of innocents in those other .lands. Yet, what can we do? Sending parcels, food, clothing—these efforts seem puny in light of the problem. Able men, statesmen, highly trained technicians labor through V. the night without making notable progress toward unravelling the economic J" f 1 ^7 ft! skein so those war-afflicted countries may again occupy their projper place r * .p in the scheme of things. M There are, of course, in conflict with these constructive forces those ubiquitous Communist nests thriving and battening on the counsels of despair —seeking to undo all the good and the fine contributions to world recovery being made by the British Corhmonwealth and the United States. '• 0 ^0 0. Chaos, confusion abroad, drastic control of normal economic functions at home—frustration in all its most exasperating forms seems to confront businessmen in every direction today until it is no small wonder the wheels *0 * of industry function at all. y *■ If ever there was a time when Faith .should be coupled with good’ 0 * ‘ words, that time is now. We shall have to lean pretty heavily for a while on our belief that despite conditions getting worse before they get better, the world will surely right itself even though we must .go through a future period of trial and error. ' wchmnd sAjtfiaf There, can be no better lime than now to affirm our Faith and Belief To you who demand that special gift for an under­ that despite abounding confusion and difficulties facing all men in all lands; I ^ouniRivHisKy standing friend . . . a gift that will mark you as a that though we may have no ready answers at the moment for many of these Ulce K»tKatt problems they will not drag us down, but ratlier present a challenge that is man of good taste, we recommend, as do most men, '•’■flTJu. not beyond solution by our combined cflorts. any of the above as highly acceptable. MY STAFF JOINS ME IN WISHING YOU UNITED DISTILLERS L I M I T E D A HAPPY CHRISTMAS. VANCOUVER. B.C. AND C R I K^S B Y. 0 N T A R I O ^r- I ■ u ji.f-T .

X w o W. A. C. B EN N EH , m .i j l

[IThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of . MONDAY. DECEMDK31 n . It47 PAGE SIX THE KELOWNA COURIER

IH E €IIJKJtirrJH,<\H BIEENCE 'nii'n huddic* 'gainst 111.* nioEtuT': Her che ,k against the little face «K>J>cAa ., H are the pigeoes eoejhig law ■•nde. Oh hiii' lan love’ Oh tieavenly Oil dusty rafters of liic loft. it race' Co-op Union Asks Closer And miltl-ryrd OMen, brcattvinj,' Straisi;e silenee tmi;Ie» in the air. ri. >et 111 jhiem c that the prayr P )M>fl. Through the h:df-ojH-n door tt CHEERY »Ici!» oil Uu' frafciijii! hay t« lovY. ha r of .'.Ucnce end lo-nigtil. Check on Co-op Business c h il d r e n Of light from tiie one low-hang- Tluti to the long-exiK'ctanl Dim shadowH in tlie corner hide; ing afar earth Kelowna KIks and ladies of the THOUGHTS 'nuj glimincritig lantern rays arc Tou< hi s a baby's radiant hair. Cihid Angels come to greet His A large incrva.se iri the organiza­ Royal Purple combined to celebrate tion of co-operative buying and lall- Chii-stmus by holding a large party idled birth HINTS GIVEN No sound: the inotlicr. kneel irn' inj; ii.ssix'iations in Hriti.sh C.— We hav'e many lovely gifts for last-minute shoppers. Both of these associations, under other places where people may their rules, _ provide for extensive smoke. It is preferable to have them Customers. use of proxies, the brief stated. up near the ceiling, well above the I The health Co-op., it continues, head of anyone standing up. has made no effort to increase mem- jf lights are desired In windows, bership beyond the original Ave or never use candles; keep curtains six subscribers, but has merely of- and other inAammable material pul- M fered to a registered clientelle—any igd back at least six inches from any member of the parent insurance light. SllIllERLAND’S ..w company—the privilege of certiA- In hotels, churches, hospitals and WALDRON cates for cash discounts on store other places of assembly, and in purchases. hallways of ofAces, the location of In the case of the sales co-opera­ the Christmas tree is of vital im­ tive, membemhip is offered a re­ : “ BAKERY portance. They should not be lo­ GROCERY stricted group for $1, although its cated near any stairway or ela- rules provide for each member to vatbr which would provide an ,up- An Easy Number to Remember — Phone 121 subscribe one $50 share, the brief per draft. They s h o u ld n o t Ellis Street declares. be' near entrance d o o r s or “In other words,” it continues, otherwise blocking exits. It is “certain abuses similar to some of ' those discovered by the Grimmett Commission among associations un­ der the Societies Act now appear to be recurring under the Co-operative Associations Act, and the absence of effective control by the people using .the services of these associa­ tions may easily result in the sac- riAce of the patron’s interest to those of a controlling group. “It may well be that certain per­ sons are now Anding that the op­ portunity to exploit a public need is now restricted under the Societies : Act, and are turning to the unsuper- Vised field of co-operative associa­ tions.” Asserting that no individual should be able to exploit the public for private gain under the name of a cooperative, the union is asking legislation forcing the collection of full statistics and data on Co-op. business, along with a special branch of the Attorney-General’s Depart­ ment to supervise them. It is also proposed that payments of dividends to members on share capital should be limited, to six per­ cent, that proxy voting be limited to Ave proxies to one member, re­ strictions on salaries to association ofAcers, and various other checks imposed so that Co-op. members should get full beneAt according to the business they do with the co-* operative. RUTLAND HI SCHOOL NOTES ^LTHOUCifl we aim to be By ELEANOR FUGGER Displaying a slightly ragged but friendly when we serve nevertheless a gopd brand of bas­ ketball, Rutland High School senior boys’ basketball team defeated the you the year . ’round, we’re Kelowna Moose Lodge Cobras in th eir Arst gam e of th e season, 33-29. first to admit that there are The game was won by teamwork of the boys rather than by indivi­ dual ability. Russell Graff ■with 12 times when we fail to be on points, Doug Montgomery and Tony Brummett, guards of last year, did our best behavior . . . We’re a Ane job on the offensive and de­ fensive with Naga Terada, just up from the “B” team ranks, showing taking this occasion to say signs of Atting quite ablY into a guard position. The forward line. sorry and to assure you Hugh Fitzpatrick. Donnie Gillard and “Red” Graff remained in tact from last year with the exception of our good intentions of Eph Day and Ken EUergot, both ^ newcomers from last year “B” ranks. All these boys showed great ^ promise. In all, the game was pretty ' MERRY good but passing and shooting need considerable polishing up. The game was touch and go all the way, ^ with Rutland holding their slight CHRISTMAS lead almost throughout. More'games Naturally . . . the call is for R O Y A L EXPO RT . Time for greeting old friends and new . . . sprigs ^ are anticipated by the Rutland boys of holly . . i good food and good beer . . . and that means R O Y A L EX PO R T . Folks In this heart­ ^ with the idea of getting practice in TO YOU, TOO ! ^ bigger halls. With Mr. Bisseirs able warming season count on the purity and "tonicy" zest of R O Y A L EXPO RT . A t this time, as well coaching, . the boys are tflinking / as throughout the year R O Y A L E X P O R T is called on to help round out a pleasant evening. H osb along the line of more wins tWs year than previously. However, with are sure in the knowledge that friendship calls for the best; . . and the best is . . . R O Y A L E X P O R T strong opposition throughout the BEER, the natural "go-togethcr" with good friends, good talk and good food. "X valley, the boys aren’t setting their hopes too high—so. that at least they won’t be in for an awful let-down. ☆ ☆ “Hurray" is the joyful cry echoing within and without the walls of Rutland High School. Why? ’The “Rutland” crests have arrived and, secretary-treasurer Patsy Shunter has been kept busy handing them • out to the students. ORCHARD C i n MOTORS The Rutland Drama Class and Girls’ Choir journeyed to Oyama on COKfPANy LTD. PRINCETON, B, Bzn-it Ford, Cletric and Hardie Dealers Phone 352 Fridav, Dec. 12. A wonderful time PRINCETON BREWING was had by aU. Proceeds made were divided between Drama Class and This advertisement is not published or displayed by the LiQuor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Oyama Committee.

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4 MONDAY. DKCEMBOt 22. 11H7 THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE SEVEN ALL-KELOWNA CAGE GAME K e s f f i T s BOXING DAY For two years now, local biuikcl- If cjktis *€f WOT'a : ^nABwtm ______,______/■» * ■ • i \ what they believe Is the best tiling ccet». It adrrrtiMJaDN^ii ciMir •kSf] twr»t]T ceiNi.« for WANTED: OLD OH DISABLED (MlSCClIanCOUS) LIQUOR CONTROL riJtjiiscn ’Ea C H RISTIAN In the world to help work oil Unit ing th»tgt. WASIIING MACHINES AND hor&cs for mink ranch. Highest prii < ACT Cluistmns “ovor-indulgence feel­ vacuum clcanerii scrvicf^d and re­ paid. Phone 631 or write Roward SOLLY CHICKS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SCIENCE SOCIETY ing.” On Boxing Day. the 1917 ver- HELP WANTED paired. I*l)one 164. We pick up and Wolnoskl. 115 Lake Avc., Kelow- Men wiio know liovv to get fall the list of Voters of the WEST Corner Bernard and Bertram SL sior) of the cure-all will take place deliver. All repairs caali only. Scott 29-tfc egg production know that the big SUMMERl^ND Polling Division at the Scout Hall - the third uimual Plumbing Workii. B6-tfr rui. proIUs come from early chicks COMJ’ETENT BOOKKEEPER TO for the fortlicoming plcbiisclto un­ This Society is a branch of Tlie All-Kelowna-Uay. WANTED — FOR LIBERAL hatched from vigorous, heavy lay­ With last year's All-Kclowiui- take complete charge of all hooka, FOR A SMARTLY S'FYLED PElt- ing stock. Order Solly Chicks now der the “IJquor Control I’lcblscitcs Mother Clmrch, Tlio First Church trade-ins on your second-hand fur­ Act” will close at 5.00 p.m.. on the of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Day even more popular than the you can get yearly position, salary according to MANENT, ehampoo and wave or niture sec O. L. Jones Furniture for February and March delivery. lln-t lime I t w a .s tr ie d in quollflcationa. Mail application and any other beauty treatment, make 2nd day of January, 10^ after Massachusetts. Co. Ltd. 50-tfc Solly Poultry Breeding I'ann, West- which no names can be added to 19I5, local hoop.sters b e lie v e particulars to the ICah^dcn C«-o{KTa- an appointment at Lconlc’s Beauty holme, B.C. 39-M-Oc It bus become a n u n n u a 1 a fast friendly Uve Growers' Araoclatlon. Kaledcn. Booth. 103 Lawrence Avc., by phon- WANlTD—PRACTICE PIANO, up- the list. SERVICICS B.C. 39-4c Ing 414. If you are eligible and your name tradition and as .such arc ready 46-tfc right or grand style, condition not USED CARS, TRUCKS is not on the voters' list, register SUNDAY. Dee. 20Ui. for the ustuil capacity, or overllow WANTED—WOrdAN FOR HOUSE- USE ICLEEN FIO FOR BETTER important. Reply Box 650, K elow na ------— ------■ flow. ‘CHIUSriAN SCIENCE ” crowd. o Courier. 20-tfc ,1.1-TON 1930 CHEV PANEL. NEW E. ROSS OAITVIAN, New Year’s Game work, half a day. Must sleep In. 409 oil burner operation. Saves up to paint job, good rubber, excellent Sunday—11 ojtn. Pork Avc. 39-lp 20 per cent In fuel oil bills. For Registrar of Voters. Heading the card will be the out- WANTED—SEE US BEFORE Dis­ condition. Phone 3R-5. 39-lp Sunday School, 0.45 a.m. of-town Kelowna boys, borne for NIAGARA sale at Scott Plumbing Works. SouUi Okanagan Electoral District. posing of your household furniture, Testimony Meeting, 8 p.m. on Christmas, against tire Kelowna WANTED—THREE GENERAL duty C8-tfc ranges, etc. We pay best prices for ONE NEW 1048 SUPER DELUX 231 Bernard Avc., Kelowna, B.C. nurse* for new modern 33-bcd hos­ Ford Tudor Sedan. Call at 1559 Wednesday. Bears. An Intermediate B game will used funiiture. O. L. Jones Furni­ round out the holiday fare. pital. 8 hour duty. Gross salary $150. DID YOU KNOW THAT WHEN ture Co. Ltd. 50-tfc Bertram St. 39-lp LAND REGISniY ACT Reading, Room open Wednesday Apply to Superintendent, St. Mar­ HENDERSON’S CLEANERS do (SECnON ICO) afternoon, 3 to 0 pm. In keeping with the holiday mood, LOAN 0 Kelt wna Basketball Association luia tin’s HosplUfl, Oliver, B.C. 38-2cyour cleaning they MOTH PROOF’ FOR SALE—1039 PLYMOUIH IN...... THE...... MATTER OF LOTI'S 71 and Christian Solcnco Program all garments free of charge. Phone FOR SALE Sedan, $900.00 or nearest offer. Also MarT777 announced a special game arranged WANTEH—PART-TIME MAN TO 285 for fast pick-up and delivery Tlmrsday at 0.30 p.m. over CKOV for New Year's Day with a top team (Miscellaneous) household effee^ Apply, Bluebird p r q o F having been Hied in my ! make Credit and insurance reports j/.rvjce 50-tfc Auto Camp, Cabin 10. 39-lp from Idaho appearing here. 'IThio on a fee basis. Write Hooper- FOR SALE—Genuine Irish Bclcclc O/fleo of the loss of Certifleato of tciun from the Priest River lUgh Holmes Bureau, 535 West Georgia HAULAGE CONTRACTORS - tea set. Consisting of six cups and FOR SALE—FORD PANEL Truck, Title No. 20441A to the above mcn- School, Is a member of the Pon- f20 TO S t, Vancouver, B.C. 30-4c Warehousing and DistribuUng, local saucers, tea pot sugar" and cream, $200 cash. Also stationary engines, handlo Class A Conference. Offi­ and long-distance furniture moving; sandwich plate, cake plate, tea drill driU steel shninenersharpener, air driven and bearing date the 15Ul Of ST. MICHAEL * ALL cials here ore waiting to sec how SELL COURIERS ON BOYS TO furniture packing, crating and ship­ plates. This set has never been us­ pump.s fares before announcing THE STREET, 32-t£ ping — D. Chapman &c Co. Ltd., ed. In perfect condition. Pieces may Ltd., Penticton, i “h e r e 1jY 6 iv b NO^^^ OF my AN(SLS’ CHURCH the local opposition for the Ameri­ Phone 298. dl-tfc bo bought separately. Phone 090-R2 intention at the expiration of one (Angllcau) cans. POSITION WANTED or call at 2439 Pendozl St. 38-lc DO YOU NEED A CAR? FOR Sale calendar month to Issue to the said But this coming Friday, tn re­ moo NOBODY CAN AFFORD TO BUY n 1930 Oldsmoblle, sedan body, etc., Ernest Carre, n Provisional Ccrtlfl- Richter and Sutherland venge the 27-20 shading given Uio all the appliances going. Wo rent CANARIES — in good shape. Casli price $1,000.00. cate of TiUo in lieu of such lost Rockct.s Inst year in the moot ex­ H0USEI«3EPER, R E F ^ D them! We*^aiso rent m achinery, floor C h i^ ^ ^ q ^ lU y ^ w le 'ty WrUo'w."’T*Donc'*sky^ M lTsM - Certifleato. Any person having any Rector: citing, thrill-jammed game of the for any and uan widow, cxpcrlcncca in co o k - scrubbers and polishers, radios. Also all bird and goldllsh supplies, mon Arm, B.C. 38-3p information with reference to such ing and taking Ven. D, S. Catchpolc, B.A., B.D. season. Both teams appear evenly a Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Gibson 530 Bernard Ave. Phone 72. 38-T-tfc lost Certifleato of Title is requested matched and a topnotch game is home. 20 years In tractor and plow, new floor sandcr PROPERTY FOR SALE to communicate with the undcr- every purpose homo preferred. References from expected. and edger, concrete mixer, water ______signed. Harold Shugg has been handling well-known people in Kamloops. pumps, sprayers, etc. The Radio FIR SLABS ! STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! DATED at the land Registry Office, emUSTMAS SERVICES Apply Box 682, Courier. 38-lp the arrangements for the "outsid­ Shop, 1043 Ellis St. Phone 139. $5.00 PER UNIT "Land-buyers— Prairie Farmers. Kamloops, British Columbia, this ers.” Besides himself, other players 81-M-tfc CITY DELIVERY Find out the facts before you buy 12th day of December, ■ One Thou- 11.30 p.m. (Christmas Eve): WIDOW, EXPERIENCED IN TAK- Midnight Choral Ektcharlst from U.B.C are Herb Cnpozzl, Dave Ing care of modern home, cooking PHONE 313 Irrlgatlon, trees, variety a i d loca- sand Nino Hundred and Forty-Se- Lcckie, Roy Wedmeyer, John Pah- FOR YOUR ICE REQUIREMENTS S. M. SIMPSON LTD. etc. English—have lived in Canada tion. For any futher information ven 8.00 a.m.—(Christmas Day): ton. George Bogress is also expect­ Phone Burtch Ice Delivery, Five 39-tfc phone for appointment 398-Rl (9 C. F« MacLEAN, 30 years. Desire position without Bridges. Phono 818-Rl. 81-tfc Holy Communion ed from Vancouver and Jim Stew­ a.m, to 1 p.m.). “EXPERIENCE Registrar. art, home from Berkley, California, children. References supplied. Write CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRI­ The seal of the Land Box 682, Courier. 38-2F BUILDERS ATTENTIONI We TER for Sale. In good shape, clean­ THRU’ THE VALLEY” 38-lOp 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and is due to get In the fun. Registry Office. Kamloops Sermon followed by Holy Bears will not bo at full strengtli. have aluminum and copper flash­ ed and new ribbon. $45.00 Cash. Land Registry District. 39-.5-M-C WE MAKE NEW FLOORS PER- ing. Scott Plumbing Works. 86-tfc Communion. Dick Zaccarelli is going to PowcR fcct and old floors look like new Apply 1084 Ethel Street, Kelowna. OKANAGAN INVESTMENTS Doctor, Dentist, cr 39-lp River for Christmas and Hank Tos- (no dust). A Gagnon. Floor surfac­ BRING YOUR TURKEYS AND LIMITED LODGE NOTICES tenson is still suffering from an in­ Hospital Bills ing contractor. Established 1938 chickens alive to Boyd’s Picking MANURE FOR SALE—SMALL OR jured back. 525 Buckland Ave. Phone 694-L. Plant. Turkeys up to 23 lbs. picked large orders. If interested write ORCHARD & VEGETABLE LAND The preliminary promises to be Coal or Fuol Oil 81-tfc for 42^ per bird. Make your date Douglas D. Brown, Armstrong, B.C., FOR SALE Lodge No. 1380 every bit as lively with the two in­ early. Phone 368-Y. 32-tfc R.R. 3, for sample load. $5.M per LOYAL 0RDEB( EVANGEL termediate B squads in the city. Le­ House Repairs BRIDGE, FIVE HUNDRED AND ton delivered to Kelowna district. Income $4,000.00 gion Pioneers and the Moo.se Lodge, Crlbbgc at the Ladies Institute Hall KEEP TOE laS'TTLE BOILING! 39-4p 4i^ Acres in Orchard mostly Mc­ OF MOOSE TABERNACLE renewing their private feud. Both Moving Expensos on Glenn Avenue. Time 8 p.m. KETTLE ’TEA 8c. COFFEE CO., Intosh Meets 2nd and 1448 Bertram St. have a close victory in two previ­ sharp, Friday, December 19. Good Room 14, Casprso Block. 33-tfc WOOD—FOR IMMEDIATE DELI- 3 Acres in first class Vegetable Land 4th Thursday in Pastor: G. GREATOREX ous meetings. . Taxes or Old Bills, prizes for all three games.Under the very of wood, any length. Phone Modern 4 roomed house with por­ each month at 8 otc. auspices of the Kelowna CCF Club. RUPTURED?—SPRING, ELASTIC 1033, Kenaken Fuel Co. 39-tfc ches front and back p.m. in Women’s or belt trusses are available at P. Transferred Admission 50c including lunch. Automatic water supply Institute Hall. HEBE FOB 4 DAYS ONLY 38-lc B. WilUts & Co, Ltd. Private fitting FINEST QUALITY R.O.P.-SIRED Electricity LIFE INSURED room and adequate stocks. 52-tfc New Hampshire and Rhode Island Price $7,500.00 Sec’y: R. Blakeborough, Ph. 186 (Dec. 28th to 31st) CARD OF THANKS Red chicks at my regular price of Some Terms. at no extra cost ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — $4 for 25, $8 for 50, $16 fo r 100. HAROLD HORTON WE WISH TO EXTEND THE Sea This Is a positive and permanent g e ORGe ’g AMe " R.O.P. Breeder, Don’t forget when you are in the of England 0 . . . If you have a son’s Greetings and our sincere release from drinking without cost Triangle Hatchery, Armstrong, B.C. market for an orchard or vegetable SONS OF ENGLAND We invite you to share with us ® money problem or thanks to our kind friends and or inconvenience. It is a personal 34-tfc land to consult us. We are able to BENEFIT SOCIETY and confidential service rendered his gracious ministry. neighbors, also to the doctors and give you First Class advice ba- Lodge "Orchard City” No. 316 o would like financial nurses on hospital staff. by other alcoholics who have found HEADQUARTERS FOR HEARING cause of our many years practical SUNDAY, DEC. 28th freedom through Alcoholics Anony- AIDS and all types of Hearing Aid experience Meets 3rd Wednesday each month ^ advice free, phone —MRS. M. M. HAWKINS. Women’s Institute Hall, Glenn 39-lp mous. Write P.O. Box 307, Kelowna, batteries and supplies—KELOGAN ‘ , 9.55 am.—Sunday School and 20-tfc RADIO & ELECTRIC LTD., 1632 Ave., Please note new location o or call today. We have several attractive buys in and time. Bible Class WE W ISH 'TO EX’TEND OUR Pendozi St., Phone 36. 33-tfc city homes both small and large. Al­ heartfelt thanks and appreciation FOR THAT IMMACULATE LOOK 11.00 a.m.—^Morning Service Big eaoogh for iXPtRIENCE of smartness always have your ELECTRIC WATER HEA’TERS so building lots; Residential, Apart­ for the acts of kindness, messages ment and Business. 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic. Small enough for FRIENDLINESS of sympathy, and beautiful floral clothes cleaned at Mandel’s. Phone ^ th Thermostat control. C&ccu- i offerings received from our many 701. ' 45-tfc lation type. At Scott Plumbing We wish all our friends and pa­ friends and relatives and neighbors LICENSED ELECTRICAL CON- Works. Phone 164. 86-tfc trons a Very, Merry Christmas. during our sad bereavement in the tractor. Harerid A. Foulds. Phone WHEEL GOO»^ —Wagons, Trikes, OKCHARD CITY LODGE No. 59 death of our husband and father, 749. 31-tfc Scooters, Roa'.usters and Bicycles— OKANAGAN INVES’mENTS LTD. I.O.O.F. FIRST LUTHERAN Charles Butt. Special thanks to Dr. 280 B ernard Avenue Meeting 2nd and 4th Tuesday, Rankine and nurses of the Kelowna ’TRACTOR WORK — PLOWB'TG, ^ IN BUSINESS SINCE 1909 July, August and Sept. CHURCH Hospital and Rev. H. S. MacDonald. discing and excavating. J. W. Bed- Treadgold , Sport Phone 98 ‘ Phone 332 ford: OT2 cadder A^^^ 428-K. Shop, 1615 Pendozi St. 26-tfc N.G. — Geo. Read Comer of Richter and Doyle —MRS. C. BUTT AND FAMILY. Rec. Secretary—L. R. Stephens. ' , 39-lp 63-tfc WRINGER ROLLS! ALL SIZES Dec. 24th—6.00 p.m. for all makes. Scott. Plumbing LOOKING FOR WORK AND A Children’s Christmas Service. PERSONAL RIBELnSTS MAIL ORDER Works. Phone 164. 86-tfc place to live? 35 acres, 5 room CHRISTMAS DAY FINISHING DEPARTMENT house, garage, 2 chicken houses, KELOWNA REBEKAH LODGE 9.30 a.m.—Germ an Seivices and TRULY GREAT ! — “’THE Any roll of 6 or 8 exposures printed BICYCLES— C.C.M. AND ENG- small orchard, free irigation, run­ -=^ No. 36 Holy Communion. K) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR” ning water in house, electricity. 8 Changes involving the post of su­ 29^ lish Bicycles—^Repairs and acces- meets on 2nd and 4th Wednesday 11.15 a.m.—English Services and Readers of this great world news­ 12 reprints and enlargement, 40c series. Campbell’s Bicycle Shop, miles from Kelowna on good road. Holy Communion. perintendent of the Revelstoke di­ paper can obtain daily copies at $4,800. Some terms. Steady work each month at 8 p.m. at the vision of the Canadian Pacific RaR- and return postage Leon and Bills St. Phone 107^ Orange Hall. Siinday, Dec. 28th way were announced today by G. H. Morrison’s News Stand—5c per copy. MAIL ORDER ONLY 81-tfc goes to owner of property. Write 36-t£fc Box. 670, Kelowna Courier. 38-2p Noble Grand - Mrs. H. J. Melsted ^9.30j^.m.—Services at Rutland BaRRe, vice-president for the Pa­ Reprints 4;! each. P.O. Box 1556 ORDER Your VENETIAN BLINDS Rec. Sect’y - Mrs. E. M. McNeiU 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School at cific of the CPR. WELL-'WTSHER I THANK YOU. f u j is _ f u r s _ fx jr s __ -V^E HA'VE now from Me & Me. Measurements Kelowna A. R. “Roy” Everts, who has been Would . like to acknowledge more the most up-to-date and exten- taken. Estimates given. No obliga JOHNSON & TA'YLOR 11.15 a.m.—Services at Kelowna superintendent at Revelstoke since Real Estate substantiaRy your letter Dec. 3rd. sive facilities in the VaUey for the tion. Enquire about our service. LISTEN TO IHE LUTHERAN 1942, moves to the imjportant TT 'TRrP'n QTnTCT’ given pronipt atten- — up and DeRveiy. yete^^ well cohstfucted with full base- SUNDAY, DEC. 28th ~ tions to “become “ assistant superin­ LOST tion. Save $100.00 on a new Chester- Auto Laimdry, .Vernon Rd., Phone ment and furnace. Extra good va- 9.45 a.m.—Sunday Bible School. tendent at Kenora, Ont., in 1940. STOUT? Recommended by doctors. LOST—SMALL BULOVA WATCH On sale at your Government Liquor fleld! . Okanagan Upholstering Co., 879-R. 81-tlc lue and can be bought with $3,500.00 CHRISTMAS IS MORE THAN SUNDAY, DEC. 28th From there he went to Moose Jaw 242 Lawrence Ave. Phone 819. 34tfc err/- tat aattv cw tcc •nra'rr-wTrQ and balance a t $40.00 per as superintendent in 1942 and moved in vicinity of Pendozi St. and Ber­ Store. Use the convenient C.O.D. ------^------ELGIN AND bW lbb W A i L i ^ . Full details on application. a tree . . . a teddy bear, or a 11.00 arm —Continuing: nard Ave. Reward upon return to candle, it’s all that and more . . . “STUDY IN THE ACTS” to Winnipeg (Portage) three years Delivery System, phone your Gov­ KELOWNA CYCLE SHOP—AGENT diamonds and jeweRery. Guaranteed j ^ rp jQ later. The Courier. 39-lc ernment Liquor Store. 34-tfc for C.CJJ. bikes. Immediate cour­ watch repairing. Krumm Bros. May Christmas 1947 be bright 7.15 p m .— Jewellers. 266 Bernard Ave. 82-tfc and joyful and may the message “THE NEW FOR TOE OLD!” , TRULY GREAT teous service. Accessories of aR JOHNSON & TAYLOR kinds. 257 Lawrence Ave. Phone Phone 846 270 B ernard Ave. it brings, bring peace to your NOTE: Tomorrow Night, Tues­ Readers of “The Christian Science WntE!! PHONE!! WRITE!! hearts. Monitor” can obtain daily copies of 813. 81-tfc U.S. Landing barges 36x10 ft. Load­ day, Dec. 23rd, Sunday School Christmas Tree program. this great world newspaper at Mor- d q YOU c:ARRY YOUR BABY ing ramp, carry 6 tons. Diesel pow­ TWO WELL SITUATED CITY Christmas Music at both Services' rison’s News Stand; 5# per copy, ^jj Qver to'vn when shopping? Use ered 14 knots. Cost new $32,0()0.00— building lots, 61x110 fronting on 37-tfc our baby-buggy rental, service and Price f.o.b. Vancouver, B.C. $3,700.00 Richter St. south. WiR sell separ­ A Bible-centred Chorcli ;;;; “ _ shop in comforL Percy Harding and in guaranteed condition. Shipment ately or together. Reasonable. Ap­ Exalting Christ BUSINESS PERSONAL Sons, phone 661. 80-tfc by raR. » ply Cabin 12, Rainbow Auto Court. ALSO 34-tfc QUALITY CARPENTER WORK, ORDER Your VENETIAN BLINDS 225 h.p. Gray diesels surplus, new alterations, cabinets, repairs, inside now from Me & Me. Measurements condition.______Accepted______by_ U.S.______Navy 6 ROOM HOUSE ON TWO LOTS. and out. Installation of windows and oMiga- as finest manufactured, make splen- Built in cupboards, built in cooler. FORMER CITY doors, all finishing work, etc. For tion. Enquire about our service sawmiR unit. Price f.o.b. Van- Twelve fruit trees and grapes. Any expert workmanship and reasonable Phone 44. 87-tfc couver, B.C., $2,236.00. reasonable offer accepted. Apply rates, phone 886-Rl. 39-2p 960 Wilson Avenue. 37-3p BALL PLAYER K MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE—COM- Direct Importers. KRUMM BROS. S ^ u / p w / i “ANYTHING TO FIX PHONE 36.” plete maintenance service. Electrical PACIFIC MARINE SUPPLY CO; CHOICE LOT ON PARK A-VENUE JEWELLERS 1575 West (aeorgia S t MArine 775fi For immediate repairs to your radio, contractors. Industrial Electric, 256 ju st off A bbott St. Size 55x107 w ith 266 Bernard Ave. Kelowna GOES ON TOUR washer, ironer, ’fridge or toaster, Lawrence Ave., phone 758. ^-tfe Vancouver, B.C. 20 ft. lane a t back plus $75 w orth (Next to Royal Bank) Harry FrankUn, U.B.C. law stu­ sec Kelogan Electric on Pendozi St. 62-tfc lum ber. Price $750 cash, taxes, ev­ dent, and as handy with a basebaR or Phone 36. 80-tfc MASONRY CONTRACTORS—Plas­ erything. Phone 865-L. W. J. B. as he is in basketbaR, left Van­ tering, stucco, cement and brick CERTIFIED NETTED GEM POTA- G uerrard. 37-3c couver Thursday by plane with H^,VE THAT OLD WASHER RE- work. Orsi & Sons, 572 Glenwood toes. Make sure of your seed by eight other Vancouver Clover Leaf conditioned like new at Scott Ave. Phone 494-L. 81-tfc ordering now. Write or phone R FOR SALE—5 ACRE ORCHARD— ELDORADO ARMS team-mates for the Philippines. Har­ Studded Sure-Grips Plumbing Works. Phone 164. Grant Thomson, RR.2, Armstrong, Mostly Delicious, Stayman and ry spent his summer holidays in Ke­ 86-tfc FOR RENT B C. 36-4c Winesap; some Mcliitosh and D’An- lowna last summer and played at jou pears. Situated on Vernon Road IDEAL SEHING short with the Kelowna Red Sox. For CARS and LI8HT TROCKS FLOORS—FLOORS SANDED------AND ^ ~ FOR SALE—MANURE. $5.00 per at Winfield. R. C. Moody, R.R.l, The Clover Leafs, who won the finished. Expert workmanship.

m iW

______F f i __ PAGE EIGHT THE EEEOWNA COUBIEE M ONDAY. DECEMBEtt JtS. i»*T

T A K E NO C H,%N« I..S TO Kt-Jf-TP FAT dule will be* in operation during the M-Sfssivt" f..ea walJs {..irtflect G alve Fat kiX'lis bt>*t >/ H ss ittuifd m day time, wdiile from m idnight u n ­ •'’f. 'JVKfi.i. a [(-fijjr’’t!«is. Bchcdule w'lU continue to be in ef­ fect A 30 m inute service is at pre- f€*‘€mx,-*!€Kletely W H O ’S on January 1 Until End of overhauled. It in expected the Le- qulme will ah>o be Itiopecled before March both vessels operate together again u n s o l d KT* f next rspring. aTsjBSiaRlkjBCl • REPAIR PENDOZI Details of the schedule appear ehsewhere In this edition. All-Night Service Will Con­ A SINCERE WISH tinue But Change Made in SCHOOL PUPILS Schedule During Day for a very ' at Despite the fact a change has been AT WINFIELD HAPPY CHRISTMAS made in the ferry schedule (or the next three months an nll-night fer­ ENJOY PARTY ry service will continue during the FUMERTON'S winter months, II. W. Stevens, gs- WINFIELD—Pupils of Division BOAKE’S LTD. slstnnt district engineer for the de­ III tind IV, under the supervision ‘Your Christmas Gift partment of public works announc­ of their teachers, Miss J. Barber 420 r»cmar(l Avc. ed this morning. and Miss A. licit, held their party Store” Hic new schedule goes Into effect at the school on Thursday afternoon. on January 1. A 45 minute scho- Games and a program were enjoy­ ed, following which the youngsters assembled in the lunch room where a refreshments were served. Later, in respective classrooms, presents and Christmas treats were distributed PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE of Ladies’ around the tree. Likewise also, did SSP the pupils of Div. I and II enjoy a and Misses’ COATS and HATS party on Friday, with teachers G. • FUR XRIBI and CASUAL COATS, in a grand Elliot and Stan Robinson In charge. selection of colors and models ...... $14.95 to $49.50 • HATS for Matron and Miss ...... $2,38 to $5.95 George Rciswlg recently slilppcd '• HOSIERY, always a popular gift; pure thread silk, a carload of turkeys to the coastN crepe and lisle, p air ...... $1.00 to $1.G5 Gordon Shaw has received a re­ • NYLONS by Kayscr, Corticelll, Butterfly and others, cent promotion ns manager of the in latest shades; pair ...... $1.25 to $2Jt5 Woodsdalc Packing Plant, l i Dan Clarke is a patient in the “HOLIDAY HIGHLIGHTS for the Kelowna General Hospital. YOUNG MISS’’ Mr. and Mrs. T. Crowder arc be­ • NIGHTGOWNS in satins, sheers and crepes, in lace ing congratulated on the occasion of trim and hemstitched, from ...... $3.95 to $5.95 the birth of ,a daughter. • JET BLACK and beautiful PARTY DRESSES — Work on the new hall has come to SLIPPERS for the Family ! Sizes 12 to 20 ...... $12.95 to $10J)5 Electric COOLERATOR • SCARVES for wear as accessories with dresses or a short standstill owing to lack of CHILDREN’S, from ...... 59<* to $1.75 m aterials. sweaters or to' make a blouse under your suit, in MISSSES’, from ...... $1.00 to $2.95 sheer squares ...... $1.95 to $3.50 LADIES—Wonderful selection of fluffy Mrs. T. Stoll, Mrs. C. Ottley, and Miss Eva Edmunds are all patients fur trim moccasins or plain satin and in the Kelowna General Hospital. felts, from ...... $1.75 ot $4.95 GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN ' W i Flavor Saver • GILETTE RAZORS, from ...... 491* to $G.00 • AUTOSTROP RAZORS ...... $1JJ5 fj • SHAVING CREAM and TALCUM ...... $1.00 Make this Christmas mother’s happiest HITHER AND YON I • SHAVING CREAM LOTION; BrilianUno .... $1.75 by giving her a beautiful Coolerator . . . Miss Joan Marlow, of Toronto, who % ’ i' Truly a gift that radiates thanks and is taking agriculture at U.B.C. is GIFT SUGGESTIONS for the HOME ! spending Christmas with her friend. * NEW SILK CUSHIONS—Round or square in a choice appreciation the year round. Miss Christina Beaith, also of To­ selection of colors ...... $3,50 to $5.95 ronto, who is living at the home of ® 40-lb. Frozen Food Compartment. Mr. B. T. Havcrfleld, Okanagan * NEW PLASriC SASH and COTTAGE CURTAINS, easily Mission. kept clean — in pastel colors. • Stainless Steel Sliding Shelves • • 9 * BED COMFORTEfflS, all wool flllcd, with satin trim, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Rankinc, with priced from ...... $7.50 to $13.95 • Fruit and Vegetable Crispers small daughter Marty, left on Wed­ * BED THROWS in aU wool and wool and cotton— nesday to spend Christmas in Cleve­ priced from ...... $4,95 to $12.95 Vi ® Dry Storage Compartment land, Ohio, with relatives of Mrs. * TOWEL SETS in assorted pkgs; set ...... $1.50 to $8,50 Rankine. Dr. Rankine will make a ® Automatic Electric Light trip after Christmas to visit rela­ tives ■ in Halifax. They expect to ® Thermostatic Temperature Control return some time in January. • Stands first in quality refrigeration. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cushing are spending Christmas in Pasedena and Fully Guaranted Sealed Unit plan to return after the New Year holiday. Miss Jean Clark, of Vancouvfer, is $ > i A A .O O spending Christmas time with Miss '499 Bea Parker. (Convenient terms if desired) During a Christmas party held by Young People at the United Church ^ Hall, Wednesday, Dr. M. W. Lees ¥e> received a gift with the thanks and SM 'A' m e r r y , MERRY CHRISTMAS e v e r y o n e ^ appreciation of the group, for his kindness. Anita Vidlor, who leaves for , January 3, and Al­ len Crewe, who leaves Tuesday for Vancouver, to be married, were will come to Kelowna to spend BOWLING CHRISTMAS DAY ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF each recipients of farewell presents;, Christmas with his sister. Miss Bea All league bowling concluded last Allen’s being, a combined __ weddingParTrfir f>»4» hnmp at toe nf home TV/Tr nnriof Mr. TWrR. and Mrs. week and goes on a two weeks holi- present. J. N. Cushmg. day imtil toe week beginning Jan- n r o r On Thimsday night at toe same • • • uary 5, 1948. The Bolodrome will be hall, after choir practice, when re- Mr. Donald McLachlan who is open for aU sizes of bowling parties MERRY freshments were served, Anita and doing pre-med. studies at U.B.C. ar- all this week and next week, with Allen and Mr. Cope, the latter, for rived by car oh Friday, with Dick the exception of Sundays. The al- years of faithful service to the Stewart and other students. He wiR leys are open on Christmas and New choir, each received a gift. stay with his brother-in-law and Year’s Day. CHRISTMAS JL sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don F illm o re . ------Miss I^y B. Walsh, who leaves ______PUBLICLY OWNED ^^nfiral Hospital on Boxing avom coiDS Almost all railroads in India are EVERYBODY Day, to spend the winter in CaU- „ . fomia, was guest of honor when Health authorities suggest a state-owned. . members of the hospital staff ga- change of clothing be kept around THE FASTEST SELLING HEATER OF ITS KIND thered at the home of Miss Audrey *he office or the factory where Vou STRONG TEA POPULAR Hughes. Miss Jean Mackay present- work, making it possible to change Australian. bushmen drink their from ed the traveller with a farweU into dry clothing if you get wet on tea strong, often boiling it for hours Circulates 11,000 cubic feet of warm air per hour. gift. Helping their hostess in serv­ your way to work. in their “billy cans.” ing the guests were Miss Mackay, Miss Rose Shlahetka, and Miss Pearl Automatic Fuel Control Toepfer. Christmas motif of red tapers and, berries was used in de­ WHILUS & GADDES LTD. AND STAFF Automatic Draft Metre „corating . - th? table at which------Miss Edit!) Stocker presided. • • • Finished in very attractive brown duo tone. Ben Mutch left Friday by bus to take the plane at Penticton to spend IS%9l3>S)S)S>S}3)SlSli9>3i9)iaaiSflbaai3fl>i3iSlSia)8)S»Bl8>3i>9}Bl3:3lSlBiB)SiS)>)9l2ia>3lSiBi3) the Christmas season at Vancouver Smart - Compact - Clean - Economical with his parents, Mr. and’Mrs. H. t«^t8tetetstctc{sietetc!eisi3<{88ts;stseseetstetci8M3stateia%tgisistst8i8tat8iaHts<^^ B. Collins. " Heats the average Wartime House perfectly^ Miss Anne Fraser, Washington, D.C.i is visiting h e r sister, Mrs. B. (Terms if desired) Topham, 565 Bernard Avenue. McGREGOR’S Mr. WaUace Parker, of Vernon, DRY GOODS

ASPHALT wishes one and all SEVERWARE ORDER NOW f A MERRY CHRISTMAS Topsoil - Gravel t h e MERRIEST May this Christmas Season Bring' You VARIETY PLUS Fill Soil Joy and Happiness. OF at Ijennett Hardware Bulldozing Work Done L. A. M cK e n z ie . CHRISTMASES A & 6 MEAT MARKET “Rogers “1847 Flatware in handsome 630 Glenwood Ave.—Phone 523L1 mahogany finish chest, to suit any size 78-tfc family. With a range of price suitable sii>!a3iasjai3isiaMis»si3jsa3>si®ii»»2ias!»3jft9jS5S5B}Si3i3j3!j3j3j3jSi2jaaaaaa2!»2ssi gigigtgggtg»-ggtstgtgg»gtg^‘g»g>g‘g*g^:'g^‘s*g‘g ^ ‘»wpggtgtgmgigig;cgtgtgegtgigtgq t®steigi©gj2ig!ctgtei2igis!g;gia«j!gissctass^ for any pocketbook. a A SEASONS ;tfTc:ic«si:«s*c:^sr-£«:«:!3«s5S3£;sis:5S5c:;£!S«sse!S!e«sis’.2«c!S’-S!C5s:«s!r>s?s^ss£ieis5gis'.s(css?£.;2isis:ig!g:>tis:ts«s52igT€is!gi I I SchelPs G rill V GREETINGS WILL BE SERVING % GiEETIMGS We, the Staff of Bennett Hardware, take this opportunity to C H R I S T M A S B I N N E m wish our many friends and patrons a very with ALL the TRIMMINCES. To all our friends and TURKEY MERRY CHRISTMAS clients we wish a very from 11 a.m. throughout Christmas Day. Merry Christmas and full compliments of the season. Season. NEW YEAR’S DINNER ★ from 11 a.m. throughout New Year’s Day KELOWNA ★ o ★ INSURANCE & REALTY BENNETT HARDWARE Peter Murdoch FOR RESERVATIONS IN BOOTHS Telephone I Telephone 1 over Bennett Hardware g PARTIES OF ANY SIZE PHONE 860 Phone 301

’’ 1 '' \ ' ..JU/.,...... |fSS::Si|§|^ ■ c ; ' / MONDAY, DBC*3 ^BO'l 22. m i THE KELOWNA COURIEE S»A<3® MIME

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TO OUR MANY IN THE TRUE CHRISTMAS JOY TO ALL... if FRIENDS AND SPIRIT ___ Wc wish fur you lliis PATRONS Wc extend to you the Season’s Christmas Season A*,i we wish you one Jolly Greetings, and may we he of service to you in the coining evcrytliing that is and all a hrif^ht, liappy and year. joyful. VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and a ☆ ☆ ★ A HAPPY NEW YEAR. MERRY CHRISTMAS We sincerely thank you for your past T'o our many patrons and friends we extend RAYMER’Sf TAXI patronage. sincere good wishes for health and GOLDEN PHEASANT CAFE Phone 105 E, R. (Pinky) Raymer, Prop. haiipiness in the holiday season and ★ A I throughout the coming year. • . \ t««t«tetetC(s%tct«:txta«cetstc[ietetcicictceststKtstc«t8ic%t«i8isia(K^tcccteiaict8:t<(cw«iai«c The Management and Staff of the si «M SUTHERLAND’S KELOWNA GROWERS’ EXCHANGE THE Feed Department IDEAL BAKERY KELOWNA KINSMEN CLUB ✓ TO YOU ^te<^Ki«qctc(a««®ic®«istcie«ee«ectci8®rseaic««tciciewemict«i(iswc««M««Kni «tet&tc®®®icte®tc««®:tctctsts«tet8«cteict{i;ta«i4(«tc«ietstsitrararaw»P9raKiemw««® extends to the residents of AND YOURS Kelowna and District A a May the Holiday Season THEIR APPRECIATION bring to you an abund­ for the splendid support received ance of Joy, Love and Fulfillment. during 1947. A A A A WE WISH YOU, ONE AND ALL A s? IL A Bright and Cheery Holiday MERRY CHRISTMAS RIBELIN PHOTO STUDIO MAY YOUR EVERY GOOD WISH to You All ! COME TRUE , A A ^3,s,3,3,siat3iSiXi3iBi3iiUMSis>3isi9ia>siB)332}S>3i3>3i3]Si33S>si9iSiSi3>S)3»S)3)9iSis>i»)3]3:3i iet4Eieieietetstetstste;cste;t&tatetetci8:tstststststste(ctetatetstsi«:teietstxtvaistsistatstQ:iatat6ie !st&tsts:ie9lSl9l9iS}9iSlSlS}9l3)3l8tS23>3;9>9ia}St2l3l333>»a>3>a>B>9>S>3)I!l9l33a aftBftKM%B»MliSlS)Bt»StS)]SiSaiS)S>^S9Sl9l%SlSl3lS)l)lB>»£i3)3iS)»]S3Sia]Siai9)a)»l» ^tcce««««i8iss%<«:tssts%tetctsts>ststci8ta

May this Christmas Season bring you Health, MAY you all have a Very Merry Happiness and Good Fortune. Christmas and a Happy TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, New Year. NEW and OLD . . . ' . A .A ■■■. ■ I heard the bells on Christmas day MERRY CHRISTMAS I CAMPBELL’S BICYCLE SHOP Their old, familiar carols play. WARREN’S PAINT SUPPLY And wild and sweet , and a Leon Avenue - Kelowna, B.C. Kelowna’s Color Centre Pendozi St. The words repeat HAPPY NEW YEAR Of peace on earth, good-will to men! A ' A tgtstgtstgts(e:tsigtetg!stgte^;s^tsig{gt€ts!sts!e?stst(?stststsistgteieestete»^^ Till, ringing, singing on its way. At this time of the year we take g^eat p^asure in The world revolved from night to day, wishing you one and all the compliments of the A voice, a chime, season. MERRY CHRISTMAS A chant sublime Drop into your friendly shoe store anytime and and a Of peace on earth, good-will to men! you will invariably receive the best in courteous .service and quality merchandise. HAPPY NEW YEAR Sincere wishes for a Merry Christmas GOOD HEALTH, HAPPINESS To Our Many Good Friends and a Happy New Year. MOR EEZE SHOE STORE AND PROSPERITY from CLAUDE R. WILLCOX & . . may these be yours throughout the The Management and Staff of Mrs. F. CROCKER DIANNE WILLCOX OKANAGAN TELEPHONE Festive Season and 1948. LAWRENCE WOLD CLAUDE WILLCOX f®/ IDA WRIGHT COMPANY 0 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL ! ILIMITED^=- S%SffllSlSl%SlS>3>3lSlS33lS>9l32SlSl3l3lSlS]S}3i3]Sl393>SlSt3l9lSlS)a9a)tt3>SlBlSiS)3iad9%3aa] tgtTOtgensgiw?g!g^«g^tgigtgieS:S3Sl3i3i3tSlSU!>S]:^SadRSlSi3i3l3tS>Sl2lS}2l3>3>S;^9t2^S^MS}2>i3aSi39SiS>3i3i^ »3)3)SlSaA3t3t3l3}Si3l7«3>Sl3>SlS3Si3}3>S>%3i3>3}S>S}3>S>2)Si3>S>S)Sl3l3]3>3>3^S>S;Sl3l^S] /f «gta:ic«g*s«i5isi2«c4pc«te«e^g«e«ei2ta«et£«£e2«2«*sts!©sieta?giats^!®«g!s!eisigigts!s!ststs I ''41 0

W m ; SEASON’S ;vr4:,r/d'p^ md / ' GREETINGS J m A i K *. H,

SeGAj04t^ Q fteetiii4^ We take this opportunity to wish you one m . and all a Merry Christmas, and all good To Y ou AH th.ings for the New Year. To our friends MAY EVERY GOOD WISH COME TRtJE MAY EVERY GOOD WISH and customers we give sincere thanks for •At this time we take the opportunity of R COME TRUE ..&3l2l%St%&3;3t2i3i33333s2iS)Ss3i3)SiA

f , \ ‘ / , '/it. liilillillliii PAGE TEN T im EMlsOWHA COUMER ______MONDAY, DECEMIUSa M. 1&«

Christm as vvilli her |>«rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Lee, of KamIoo|>s. Close To 7,000 People W ™ TO WISH ALL OUR CLIENTS Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Held Mr. «t»d Mrs. F. II. Manderson nr' have______invited over 100 friend.* to a rive tomorrow, driving homo from combined home-coming celebration AND FRIENDS A VERY Line Street To NJ^^elcome Vnncouyer vyith Mr. G. W. Iturk. for Mrs. Held’s son, Robert Hcthcr- to spend Christmas with Mrs, Man- ington, and n hou;ie-warming party, MERRY CHRISTMAS. derson s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burk, at their home at Okanagan Mission, Arrival O f Santa Claus at tho Mtau'in. ; .. . i after five this evening. Robert is Mr. l^rry l^wrenco is spending Let us all strive to preserve “I’eace on Earth, ChrLslmns in Vancouver wiUi Mr f / A .S (, LUSK to 7,tXX) men, women am] cliildrcn lined tlic and Mrs. Vic Shorting. " University. Ask- • . . cd to help in serving the guests Good Will to All Men.” -T* streets. .Santa Clause officially eaine to Kelowna Monday Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mutch, with MIm Winifred Baldwin. Miss niorninjt in what was one of the most outstanding street par­ Evonne, Robert and Grant, are Bull, Mrs. Michael Reid, Mrs. ades held in the city's history. Long before the parade was coming from to spend •^*n^** Ircadgold, Mr. John Dunlop, ^ ^ Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George IMdham. Mr. Michael sehedulcd to get underway at 9.30—it was 15 minutes late in E. Brown. Reid and Mr. Nicholas van dcr Vllet. starting—buses, trucks, and passenger ctirs were crowilcd with • • • Gullcr Kennedy, son of Mr, and youngsters coming into the city from outside points to get a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mannim; ICec- Mrs. Jack Kennedy, home from INTERIOR AGENCIES LTD. glimpse of Santa—many of w'hom saw St. Nick for the first vll, Riciilcr Street, left Sunday via University of B.C. and Robin and and the Empire Builder for Keith Young, sons of Mr. ond Mrs. ELA ND - BOB KNOX .* V time in their lives. * New York State, where they will Kennlh R. Young, home from Royal %N .Service clubs and other officials who were responsible for ^or a montli. Roads, are among the guests. S the parade, are to he congratulated on the success of the Mrs. Herga Ric’hca arrived from venture. In vhcw of tlic success, it is p. foregone conclusion Vancouver, with her daughter, El- OBITUARY that this will be an annual event for the children, as the Kins- Satuduy, to epond the ho------m en Club, the organization that originated the parade, stated und^Ds^^J.^FTFum^^ WILBUR J. RETEUMAN future p a ra d e s would depend upon the success of the jiaradc • • • Another long-time rc.sldcnt of the HIOWMESIIHIII h e ld this m o rn in g . Wfr. and Mrs. Ivan Kearns, of district pn.nscd aw ay on Thursday, It W.-IR hnrH In ..niimnm ♦!.« uu i,* . Seattle, are spending the holidays December 10, 1947, with the death beV o i people who^Kd for moTe ^nta P*^®®*""**^ with Miss Jennie Rltchlc, sister of In the Kelowna General Hospital than an S wa tlnjTr ihn Tri ^ ‘ Kearns. after a lengthy Illness of Wilbert val of Sanh^ ho/n rn^n«^ Interview St. Nick ^ * John Peterman In his 73rd year. live ^sUma^e?lS^ho num^^^ hike up residence of Vancouver, Born In Belmorc, Bruce County. ihantom iiyo_csiimaic placed the number at who rcccnUy returned from Wash- Ont.. he came to this dlstrlot 47 7000 ^rnmd^ A^^^ Hncd 'ront of the post returned from Wash- Ont.. he came to this dlstrlot 4. a m SCHEDIIIF FUU-FASHI9NED with'sp^tXre from Abbott S trS between now and Christmas V where she Is attached years ago and had resided In Ben­ to Elltawhcro th^Tnarado turned ‘'*^0. and children will have an op- Pakistan Embas^, is visiting voulln ever since. Rev. M. W. Lees TO BE IN FORCE around and came portuiilty of interviewing Santa ^cr ^thcr-ln-law and eistar. Mr, conducted the funeral service at around and came back on the main personally nersonallv. “"d . Mrs. Bert Topham. She ^ will •• • w ^First AkOV UnitedWlAll-4J\Jl Vi^AlLIAChurch. S.t&, iJi*Saturday, VIA A Uta , JL/VDe- — continue to Vancouver, to spend cembor 20. Burial was In the family ^‘"hildron"' under seven years of loud-speaker system Install- w * •.XmA M V.« _ la ^ _ __ _^0. Burial was In _the family age wSo the St^^^ a building by CKOV. Plot, Kelowna cemetery. Pallbcarera January 1st to ffcoXw Jn t^c E^pre^ Seatre definitely created a Christmas atl , . , were: J. Brydon, C. H. McBride, _D. RANNARD^S while children over seven years at- Mro?s'^’rr°ni)^iJ'° Mr, J- Mutch left on Friday ®*’“**’ Smith tended another show at 11 a.m. As « 441 Bernard Avc. Phone 547 tondedeach child*.a«.aaa,a dnolher *v.4.vleft show theVA*^ „t theatre,VAAV;UVA.V;, II a m .theyVAAWJ Ao thT S.S3J iSSirCtrabte JoTpo'?J'’' c ' M . l ™ f S a S J n g arc hh, wife ond tco March 31st, i94S comments were made regardingirdlng«.o the ents* Mr and M m w n r-niUnn dooEhtoro,------Ethol------and Kothorinc.- —a. music, and the majori^f of pcoplo ’ • •' • ’ Collins. g,,,, Arthur, Oliver; two ttesW i5*W iSW *i®W ®iS*esw®is*SwtSW ^^W e$* thought it would create a more Mrs. Rufus Williams has left for brothers,oroincrs, Henrywenry in Watson, w arson, Snskat-snsicax- Leave Kelowna Yule spirit if arrangements were Edmonton whore she will....ill spend__ Au^ the phowun. chewan, JinH and Elvrlpn Elvden in Tendon.in London. On- On- Leave Westbank made to play Christmas carols a holiday season visiting her son-ln- Another son Bert died two Last Minute Gift Suggestions. o a weekWPf»lr or n r so cn before Hnfnrrv Christmas r*Fit*2a«mrtc In fu- law'and daughter, n/r—Mr. and__^ Mrs. mr_n tRl- vnnrn years nim ago whiln while In In thn the nrmv. army, 12.30 a.m. 1.00 ajxi. lure years. chard Dakin and her son and 2.00 Decorated floats were entered by daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ge- 2.30 RAINBOW COLORED BEAUTIFUL tho Loyal Order of Moose, Boy raid R. Williams. 3.30 4.00 TO W EL SETS TO W EL SETS TO W EL SETS Scouts, Junior-jQhamber of Com- • • • 5.00 5.30 consists of: 1 towel, 22x42, consists of: 1 towel, 22x42, merce, Kinsmen Club, Lions Club, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartley and 1 tow el 27x50, 1 face towel Rotary Club and the Gyro Club. Miss Mary Bartley, sister of Mr. 6.15 2 face cloths, 12x12, 2 face cloths, 12x12; $ J f jf g 18x30; 1 face cloth 6.35 at, per set Bartley, will come from their home 7.00 at, per set 13x13; set at Westbank to spend the holiday 7.20 m AFTER-FIVE at the Royal Anne. 7.45 8.05 LADIES’ FANCY PRINTED ftpf HAND SEWN FABRIC GLOVES; $•< /»Q 8.30 SCARVES, each ...... l , U t } Cecil Hewlett, in his third year 8.50 '2 .9 5 regular $1.98 and $2.45; pair ...... X « 0 ^ ^ PARTY HELD geographical engineering, is re­ 9.15 9.35 LADIES' PRINTED RAYON 13-PIECE LUNCHEON SETS; $r AU ^ turning from University of B.C. to 10.00 PYJAMAS, pair ...... '4 .9 5 1/3 OFF, regular $7.50; set ...... D * U U ^ AT ELDORADO spend Christmas with his parents, 10.20 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hewlett. OKANAGAN HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN LOVELY PRINTED DINNER SETS $-| n p A ^ 10.45 ILOS GUEST TOWELS, each ...... '1 .5 0 ideal gift, cloth 70x90, 8 napkins, set X O « D ir Mrs. Beatty Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur C. Lander, who is ill 11.30 11.50 EMBROIDERED PILLOW $< WOOL FACINATORS; $J m R. P. MacLean and Dr. and Mrs. in hospital in Vancouver and who MISSION 12.45 p.m. CASES; boxed, pair . '2 .7 5 '3 .2 5 1/3 OFF, regular $3.25; each A. S. Underhill entertained friends was expected to arrive home this COMMUNITY HALL 1.05 p.m. A . LINEN BRIDGE SETS— ^ at Eldorado Arms on Saturday week, will not be able to return un- 1.30 1.50 when they invited them to an after- til after Christmas, 1 0 to ? live. Through veranda windows • • • 2.15 2.35 shone the lights of a large and Mr. ^ d Mrs. Jack McLennan left $1.75 couple 3.00 3.20 ------^------— ------brightly decorated tree. One table on Friday to drive to the Coast, Refreshments Served 3.45 LARGE COLORED SWISS HAND ROLLED 1/3 OFF was centred with a flat bowl piled where they will spend Christmas 4.05 EDGE, EMBROIDERED with holly through which gleamed with Dr. and Mrs. P. A. McLennan, 4.30 BATH TOWELS Swiss Hand Rolled Edge concealed red lights, and down the West Vancouver, Mr. McLehnan’s Louis Sanger’s Orchestra 4,50 Size 24 X 45. HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCHIEFS length of the table, sprigs of holly parents, 5.15 5.30 (Assorted colors) ^ in a box, for $ J 0 0 Embroidered in 4 cor- and red and green tapers, added to * • • each 6.15 6.30 ners; reg. 75^ each, for Dl/C the Christmassy atmosphere. Miss Marion Lee will spend TRY COURIER CLASSIFIED ADS Among th e guests who w ere cele------7.00 7.20 brating their holiday homecoming, were Mrs. Will Stiell, Mr. Donald 7.45 8.05 McLachlan, with his brother-in-law 8.30 8.50 and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fill- 9.15 McGregor’s Dry Goods ’more, Mr. Jack Dawson, and Mr. 9.35 489 Bernard Ave. — Guiler Kennedy, son of Mr, and 10.00 10.20 Phone 875 ^ Mrs; Jack Kennedy, all from Van­ couver. Helping their hosts in serv­ 10.45 11.00 ing were Dr. and Mrs. Walter An­ 11.15 11.35 derson, Mr., and Ms. Pi Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dawson, Mr. New Portable Typewriters and Mrs. Max de Pfyffer, Mr. and Tuesdays—No 7.00 a.m. Trip from Kelowna. Mrs. Charles Gaddes, Mr. and Mrs. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. m Jack Ladd, Mrs. P. C. MacLaurin, Tuesdays—No 11.05 a.m. Trip from W^tbank. Mr. and Mrs. George Rannard and Buy that boy or girl one for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Les Roadhouse and H. W. STEVENS, %'■; ,1- tiii'-i:.;- JEWELLERS Mr. and Mrs. R. Hunter Wilson. Hurry before they are gone. Assistant District Engineer, Dept, of Public Works, SHARON WEST Underwood, Remington, Royal, Corona, Empire THOMSON 'm : 1' S K I QUEEN SUCH LOVELY GIFTS I GORDON D. HERBERT CONTESTANT Typewriter Agent, Gasorso Block. Phone 1006 . Miss Sharon West was chosen by the Kelowna Lions’ Club as the or- ______= = A ganization’s entry in the annual ski queen contest, which officially opens J!f » ' j. on December 26 at a dance'in* the Scout Hall. . Crowning of the ski queen will take place on February 7 at the ill Okanagan zone ski champiohsip ee 8 YULETIDE I 'i:-' 25% meet. Many other organizations in i l i i i town will be sponsoring candidates. GREETINGS FORMAL ASSEMBLY For The Smoker! OFF ^ In the Turkish Assembly, frock A ^ coats are obligatory and the presi- Aent.-must wear Aress clothes:and a WATCHES FOR EVERYONE top hat. In expressing our appreciation of your I ’ ' ' ^ Latest 1948 styles! The largest crop grown in the fine acceptance and patronage •a «tetg^s!g«isKtgtsiawigigtgw5ietgieig®gt8igiareigiaK®g{gigi5t^^ United States is com. —in thisj-our-opening yeary r ^ 8^ 1 "R 0 G E R ¥ F stetstststgisists^ May we extend our heartfelt CHRISTMAS GREETINGS i TO ALL ! ' j 'l,: Frocks f . i f i l l “ ‘1 , Sparkle with glamor Mi, i II ll > Wrist Watches in the smart n I In I selection at 1630 Pendbzi St. XfSf IS year, the beautiful old Yuletide ur’.l'iW.-v:- sentiment—“Peace on Earth’—means i l i l \' Salt and Pepper 0 a something far more real to most of us -if:-.•J/' '/'i''. Shakers VERY REASONABLY -PRICED than it did at any previous Christmas . . . T’ iPPK/i'i' A o u ’ll be pleasantly surprise! Mid-calf lengths Our postwar world is gradually taking shape l i i i : ®*S®»‘3»>S3k3»S»2j3iS}Si3ajSlS;2j3!2»3jSi3j2jSj2ja»2iSj3»S»3:2j2}2l o» and a better future may be dimly seen. for cocktails ^ v/vi I :i ■ Signet Rings Dramatic and Long And so, as the lights of this inspiring for dancing Christmas twinkle at our hearthsideS, as fBe sure to see the m ag-| carolers sing their joyous roundelays and nificent collection of trees gleam with friendliness, our nation Christmas dresses at hopefully, confidently and resolutely faces '■'K I li; ^ i s ; the opportunity to shape its destiny. '■ ' i' MR. and MRS. HANKEY SEASON’S GREETINGS ’.7 Outstanding Selection ^ ^ 243 Bernard Avc. Phone 735 wish to take this opportunity to thank of SERVICES and their many friends and customers a RINGS V' ^ g ^ J CUPS and SAUCERS $1.75 up ^ § MAY CHRISTMAS BRING « VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS ☆ ☆ ■ ” ABUNDANT JOY TO YOUR ^ J. HEARTH AND HOME. and a -« • . HAPPY NEW YEAR. Listen CKOV each Satiir- EWELLERS M I day 10.30 a m. to Heather’s Calona Wines T H O N S O N ^ I “Avt-ard Of The Week”l A I LIMITED SEE OUR WINDOWS “FINEST IN FASmONli HANKEY’S I AND FABRICS” a V FINE PASTRIES South Pendozi St.

i' ; 1 ,1 ‘ fWsSSaas^BM THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE ELEVEN MONDAY. DECi:351JEK J'>$7 A emUSTMAS l»li.\Vi:ii t AHKU.B KY LICK imiTLSlI CiCIANA MINERALS Snu'O we wiio seek s-t> seklum e.itii 'fKniti fever or is Uuns- liouMte, dfamonds and gold «r« € Tlie eluding goal between the mitti'fi bv Ii*'e ninn'il in Biitish Ouiana. quest. '! <> \\ jsh \ lack of patronage. But they are willing to provide others in the fu­ ture if sufficient fans let the man­ agement know at least twe days ahead of the game. ^/ // Christmas in our SHUTTLE

MORE PER CASE CHATTER " Amid children’s bubbling laughter, THAN BEER By TED DODD NAME WINNERS , lighted trees spread their boughs over many gifts. Finals of the recent American tournament have just been comp­ leted, with Doug McDougall and Our tables are heavy with good things to eat. Shirly Thompson coming through as winners without a loss of a set. -Mrs. N. Pettigrew and Nancy Stiell And church bells tell their song of joy in peaceful heavens. placed in number two spot with a win and a loss. Congratulations to It’s a good Christmas, a happy Christmas, Shirly, who in her first season of badminton and first tourney, came ^out“a-winner;-Glub house rumor has- ^ ------^in^Canadfan~"homes ac;ain this vearr-^ ----- _ it that Shirly practices seven days a week. CLUB TOURNAMENT Plans are already under way for a club tournament in January for Let it be Christmas in our hearts, too. both the seniors and the juniors. The “flight” system, so successfully introduced last year by Guy Reed, Let us be thankful we live in a land of plenty. . . will be used. This method elimin­ ates the headaches and heartaches of handicapping and also allows be­ glad we can share our many blessings with peoples TYPE ginners a full measure of play. All events will be run. in countries less fortunate than ours. SERVICE HINTS One of the weaknesses of many of our players is the service. This is without question one of the most important strokes in the game. Giving, born of the heart, is the true spirit of Christmas. Without a reasonable service pro- gress in badminton is hard to ob­ tain. A lot of our members serve the Giving is the one way to low service far too high, and an­ other glaring weakness is the me­ thod of delivery. “Peace on Earth, Good-will to Men”. The rule for serving, taken from flM« the official laws of badminton, is as follows: m - “IT IS A FAULT—If in serving, the shuttle, at the instant of being Pride of the Pacific struck, be hi^er than the server’s WAIST, or it any part of the head of the racket ,at the instant of strik­ ing the shuttle, be higher than any part of the server’s HAND holding the racket.” In other words, too many of our jlS]!: in s H i players are serving from above the iuac EQUAL IN QUALITY TO WAIST, and in any tournament this will be immediately called a fault against you or your side. ANY ifVIPOilTED ALES SHUTTLES Canada’s new austerity program has temporarily restricted importa­ tion of shuttles. However, the fea­ thers for manufacture are coming Order Early in under quota, and Canadian shut­ THE lllllise OF SEiOeM tles will be available. As far.as this season is concerned, our club will for the Holiday Season! have enough, with a slight price increase, effective immediately. No further increase is aniticipated for the balance of the season. COAST B R E W E R I E S LTD. TEAS Mrs. Vowles, our able caterer, is Vancouver 9 New Westminster o Victoria back with us again after a holiday at the coast. The committee wishes to thank the ladies department ol This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board, our club who so nobly filled in the This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board gap with strong coffee while Mrs. ' or by the Government of British Columbia. or bv the Governnent of British Columbia Vowles was absent.

«« M PAGE TWELVE THE KELOWNA COURIEK MONDAY, DECEMBER *3. m i Annual Contest for the First Baby of 1948 VOAl,::OAB VSOEit (L'NDEIt MICnOSCOPK W Unflcr .'i hiifti-jiovvcr microscope coal tlo«-8 not ai^pcar blacfc; tlic cel­ lular &tructuro of ancient ferns Vi City Merchants Donate T/ie IVinnahsf often visible. l-'olluwlng id a list of the Qrsl f babies bom hi the Kelowna Gen­ C'onjcratulalions and best wbUirs Many Prizes To First tsi eral Hospital at the beginning ol to the paretila «f the New Year for Uie laat nliio years: arrival by iisylug homage, through 1930—Daughter to Mr. and Blrs. a variety of worlliwiiile gifts. ’I’bcse Dan Hill, Kelowna. FIRST 1948 gifts are enumerated on tliis page. % i 1910— Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Char­ But wliilc tlie baby is being lion- les lUisheni, East Kelowna W h o W ill Be City’s First. ored, ttie proud parents arc not for­ 1911— Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril BABY gotten, and many of tlie jutieles Weddell, of Joo Rioh. are very useful in u lioinc charged 1943—Son, to Mr. and Rlra J. A. See how henltlty I’ll be witli the care of a new-born baby. I'llntoft, Kclowiw. when fed the Baby To Usher In New Year? During the last nine years, it is 1943— Daughter, to Mr. and Mm. evident tliat city residents have had Grant Ross, Kelowna. 12 TINS of HEINZ the edge over country people ni tak­ 1944— Son, to Rlr. and Mrs. Jos­ hours and 45 minutes after the new ing tlie New Year’s baby lionors, eph llionco, Kelowna. STRAINED BABY* First Arrival Showered With Gifts year came in. One hour and 45 mi­ altiiougli last year’s prize paclcaj’e 1945— Daughter, to Mr. and Mm. nutes later, Mrs. Richard lUnas, of cut down the lead somewhat. Since Silvester MoKcnaie. Ke­ FOODS , , „„ .. ,, , Winfield was presented wltli a se- low na (asaorted) 'IN CK the I'lr.st Baby of J he Year Contest was started ven pound nine and half ounce 1039, city residents have taken the honors on live occasions and coun­ 194C—Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. which wil be kIvcu to my nine years af|0, tlierc was never so much interest taken in t>at>y girl, and within another ten try districts have captured the ho­ Albert Funnel]. WOstbank. mummy and daddy by the event'tlian last year when the Kelowna General Hospital ounci^boy*^ wJs“ d"eui^^^ nor four times. 1947—Daughter, to Mr. and Mm. Whoever is the first baby born in ilR §l Charles Moore, Rutland. was swamped with telephone calls enquiring- as to who was Paul Slolz, of Rutland, Kelowna General Hospital after 1048—? ? T ? ? T THE th e first child horn in the immediate district. And Mr. Stork 't’h'-' parents of the baby-to-be the New Year’s whistles have * O f th e Year^ * proved to all and .sundry that his wings were by no means Sy*fo^r Srwee th^blown at midnight on December 31, clipped. As a matter of fact, he was one of the busiest people marriage of Princess Elizabeth bc- he or she will receive a parcel of RIBELIN’S PHOTO S’TUDIO re- is Ixciivg arranged by LESLIE'S LI- ti*® youngster, McKENZlE CO. things so essential to a baby’s com­ membering that the first picture of MITED. As this "shop cntois to ba- GEROW’S ADORABLE GOWN Limited iii th e city, delivering three b a b ie s within tw o hours. so close to the end of 1047, the fort and welfare from P.B. WILLITS a youngster is one long treasured bics’ and younsgters’ togs, ns well SHOP, realizing that the baby will Early tliis year—seven hours and 45 minutes after the New Year name Elizabeth may be choicn In AND COMPANY; talcum powdpr, and admired In future years, will as teen-agers, it may bo assumed bo getting most of the gifts, have •niE MABTEK GROCER was brought in with all the gusto possible—Mr. Stork presented a blue- the case of a {firl, or Philip, if Its baby oil, fortlllcd cod liver oil, las- take the youngster’s picture for the that the surprise will be well promised the mother an expensive eyed bady daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, of Rutland, and in ^ hoy. However, it’s a safe bet that tex nipples and stork bottles parents to treasure when it grows worth while. slip, while THOMSON’S JEWELL- "Where There is no Substitute doing so, he showed that ho has been partial to the female sex since the tlm wee one will be too hungry and for Quality” RAYMER’S TAXI will provide up. The oiler stands good at any Dad usually is the fifth wheel on will present the wee tot wltli a contest started. The score now stands at five girls to four boys, and at sleepy to bother about his new transportation from the hospital for time, even if ihe youngster is not a carriage at a time like this, and Stirling silver spoon, time of writing, the odds arc even that he will even the score next week. name. the youngster’s mother, and the photographed for a year or so after jf jie jjas not torn his hair out by And Inst but not least, in order With Christmas just around the baby of the New Year.” but who- born'^^n tL'^'^’comnarative^^^ ROYAL ANNE BEAUTY SALON it is born. the roots while waiting, for the baby that the parents of the child may corner, the proverbial question is thor it is a boy or girl, the wee tot f^K dow na area surrounded hvau’ "’’iLl finger wave. Another 'surprise package is bc- to be born, the ROYAL ANNE keep up with the local nows, the being asked ’’Who will be the first wUlc..,ii-.Ki,. be showered with all sorts of xaemfacilities uLs wwMch nicn mm^edica?^e^L^e eaicai science The MC AND MC STORE has a ing provided by GEORGE A. BARBER SHOP, in a sympathetic KELOWNA COURIER will give - , - ^ V nushas aeivsca deivscd lor for Us its wcii-bolm' well-being, and Package of value and is MEIKLE LTD., and the nature of niood and recognizing his place in five years’ free subscription to the Wo don t know how, when or why provided with all the convcid'ences gambling that it will not be twins, the package will bo a surprise and the scheme of things, will provide parents. this contest started m Kelowna, but ^hich make orowintr un thrmirrh ** should be twins, the value of please the mother. "It’s time mother him with a hair cut for the proud We will give M other we do know that a wee tot that is veam a nlXure ® package is doubled. If the birth got a break.” says IVlr. Mciklc, but papa. ^ and the born with a silver spbon in is mouth And acnln this ve-ir thoArU Kn the package is a surnrise she will have to wait until fhe baby HARRY MITCHELL’S men’s will have a charmed life. youngster will bo truly be .quintuplets, maybe arrives. McKENZlE GROCERY is clotliing shop will also see that the FIRST 1948 BABY Just who will have the honor of Fortuned child Kelowna nrd di

N i ' - LUCKY I RIBELIN’S Kelowna’s FIRST BABY PHOTO STUDIO 2 ^ . . it' A Merry Christmas To A ll! of 1948 will receive a M E ! Beautiful Sterling Silver ' ^ y ■ ^ The FIRST CHILD born To Kelowna’s First A TIE % BIRTH RECORD in Kelowna in the New Year to Kelowna’s 1948 BABY SPOON will be truly blessed . . . it we will give FIRST 1948 will receive a handsome . . . 6 TINS of Heinz All engraved with Name, Month, Day, Strained Baby Foods Year and Time^ DADDY “N SURPRISE from CAPOZZI’S THOMSON JEWELLERS PACKAGE We hail the first little CASH GROCERY HARRY Boy or Girl of 1948. from — 'k MITCHELL Leslie’s will take gi*eat Menswear Specialist WE WILL DOUBLE IT IF IT’S pleasure in presenting To the Kelowna’s First Baby TWINS Me & Me with a First Baby Congratulations SPECIAL GIFT DAD! TO THE •.TAAA-iiflCs^-.-.VA To all our Friends and of 1948 / r - YES, SIR ! Patrons a OUR GOOD WISHES MOTHER of Kelowna’s First 1948 to Kelowna’s First Merry Christmas and the Baby we will give a 1948 BABY and a FOLLOWING GIFTS:— FREE Happy New Year & s/ we will give a pair of J^jA JOHNSON & JOHNSON ■ w FINGER WAVE GIFT SET BABY SHOES of Talcum, Soap, Cream, etc. At this time we wish one We have the delicate brushes you need and all a ^ SIX REXALL STORK for baby’s tender scalp and famous-make MERRY CEffUSTMAS drugs, toiletries and equipment to keep A FREE HAIRCUT A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL ! NURSING BOTTLES baby^ healthy and happy. Shop here for to the FA'THER of the first Complete with Nipples and Caps— baby s talcs, oils, foods, medicines — all A ★ an entirely new type of bottle de­ nationally-known brands. Baby bom in 1948. ROYAL ANN^ veloped after months of careful To the research. ROYAL ANNE BEAUTY SALON MOR-EEZE SHOE STORE 'a ; SUGGESTI ONS for BABY’S BARBER SHOP Phone - 503 ^ A MONTH’S SUPPLY OF COMFORT and HAPPINESS MOTHER COD LIVER PIL of the FIRST BABY 'I, ’ or N^itamins of your doctor's PLAY PEN PADS—Double of 1948 selection. waterproof coating...... $4.25 IT’S TIME we will give a beautiful DIAPER BAGS ...... 85^ and $1.50 M 0 h i In addition . . . don’t forget to HIGH CHAIR CUSHIONS ...... $3.00 MOTHER GOT remind Mother that we have a SLIP BABY SCALE just for your use. PLAY-SAFE BABY HARNESS A BREAK ! for carriage or walking ...... $1.50 It is in a private room and always equipped with freshly laundered cover­ RATTLES. TEETHING RINGS, etc. k ings. Here you can be weighed with­ Christmas Suggestions out being disturbed and Mother will We carry a complete supply of Nipples, for last minute shoppers get a card to record your gains and Baby Foods, Tales, and Medicinal Pre­ To the MOTHER of the kee{) the record straight. parations specially for baby's care. Lucky is right . . . To the first baby bom • Lingerie in 1948, FUMERTON’S Ltd. will give a ® Lounging Pyjamas FIRST 1948 BABY ® Handbags I 1 handsome we will give a WEARABLE ® Evening Gowns ® Housecoats QUnMimad, ta / U l\ k k Sun/pM ije. P arcel A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO A L L ! Q o T i o m ' 6 , k k k k P. B. WILLITS “ ADORABLE , \ I GEO. A. MEIKLE, LTD. GOWN SHOP PHONE 19 Quality Merchandise I’S LTD Pendozi St., Phone 890 “Where Cash Beats Credit’ Your Budget Centra V.- M O N D A Y . ! > Ei: MM fiEU I 'm THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE THIRTEEN

I

A MERRY CHRISTMAS SINCERE from the MERRY CHRISTMAS! MAY EVERY GOOD WISH GARDEN GATE! COME TR U E ☆ WISHES I & FLORIST In grateful appreciation of your patronap^e, for a Member of l•'lorist Telef^raph Delivery We take this opportunity of we ofTer vou our sincere best wislies for Association VERY MERRY (Flowers by wire to any point the Mercury Way) wishing: you the Heartiest A MERRY CHRISTMAS im m CHRISTMAS ctatcieic<«'«(aictciei«(c«:t<‘ci«teteteteictf;taecKeici«i«ic*c«i«ictci icis:Kii8icc««isteti:*at8t«;ieicisiei«ctc:ec«ta:ic<(c)S^l3l3>Sl3>5i3):Bl9l3l3l9l3l3)Si2)%S]S)S)3l33l»>3)S33i3lS)»)3i3iri3)»ac A ★ ^jtgisrieicigtetataifflaupcws'C't^tctaistcKtfffisiiKttticieinciaicictcigiawttatdiaigifiKpatgictaicie^i \ * / HOME SERVICE STATION GREETINGS (CERT DICKINS) Mill Ave. Phone 792 TO ALL ! WE WISH YOU A VERY <}£i:»):ii33B)SlSlSia)a)3j3)333l^)3)3'.3<3i»I«<3>S;:i»3i»l3l%.3a3llHSl3]Sl MERRY CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS ★ ★ 1947 ★ ★ “A CHRISTMAS We take this opportunity to wish you all TWINN CABS TAXI A M!erry Christmas ! DEL and DON RICH IN ★ ★ eestetststeteteteRi(«ctste:>8;ee;tee3:cgtstg(£ct!;tetfii«;tsi&t([%>siecststetct&t«teise3tststswct8;tc;txti tstfiiaigiststgteEetsisictetetetciictetsietsieeKtctctctsteiaietctstctciscstcMtctaMistxwEitKtra ALL t h a t To All Our Friends and Patrons IS GOOD” We Offer Our Thanks ! ★ ★ wish you, our friends and customers, is the wish a Christmas that is merry and bright, of everyone LADD GARAGE LTD. and ricli in all that is Good ! at the Studebaker and Austin Dealers ☆ .☆ (stg{giS6sigtgteieigigtg(gtg«sig!gTsigtgig!gigte^isig:gtgi2!S!gigis!gtsigisigi6ig«s««isi2i®s

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MAY YOUR

I EVERY WISH «I« s?

COME TRUE iS tfVf THIS DAY OF DAYS W ^ WISH to extend our personal greeting and to wish one and all the Merritt — from — Christmas and Happiest New Year ever. . i i r THE DIRECTORS AND STAFF a » of the | i ☆ KELOWNA CREAMERY -ri S^isteiet3t8<^4:ts<«Ktst3(Qtststetstgtste!s:ictstgtetctgietK!ci3ja2}3l3i2ja3l3lS)SlSja3jSl3l2l2l2i2Sl3i3l2ffi53j2Ta CLOSED TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS ' A FOR A n n u a l alterations EVERYWHERE... from MERRY y ^ CHRISTMAS Peace in Your Hearts, Cliristitias Eve TO Joy to the Full !’ UNTIL THE MORNING OF Y OU ALL! •i t Jaenary 3rd w

!C5S!2tets;s:!gt£!eesec8st2ss!e«s«eiji2ts:«;«stgjetst2tgt£tejefescie!C!cie!s'4:isieJ8:t5tg'3 We take this opportunity to wish you one and all a Merry Christmas, and all good ^ i l k e r j s To Our Many Patrons and Friends W e Extend things for the New Year. To our friends and customers we give sincere thanks for HEARTIEST SEASON’S OUR s i n c e r e s t w i s h e s your patronage. for .a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY and GREETINGS I PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. i t 'k a:i!S!a^?S’-e!2JeiC’-SlZ’.2!e«t5;2!gJSJ2t2l2{g3glC>5l2»2!2;t25jeg:iS:^g;j25jf!g^ HILKER’S FINE CHINA ★ ★ I-I5.S Fllis Street - Kelowna, B.C. ORSI AND SONS m s Cafe Contractors Stucco and Plaster .z2;>.3!T-,?.?.'SiS-.r«2,a5.?:5.3->.’>-, c a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

...... PAGE FOURTEEN THE KELOWIiA COURIER MONDAY, DTCEMBEH 33. 1H1

A»i;H*IIAlTKS .SI I.I, IH»T IMK58 Sclliri}; hot dogs at basketball YOUNG games i.s the latest luojeet of Adel- piiaites, Milly Richards i.s in charge i>f gi tting i-ix helfM'i.s each week and Mother WORLD’S BUSIEST MAN I'Vnclhi I.ocock onlci.s the buns Relieve db- and wiencra. tre.'js of babyb cold while hesleciw. November social wa,«i held at the Rub on Vicks VnpoRub at bed­ homo of president Loem k and was a time. BooUtc.’j, Mr. ;uui Mrs. Frtmci.'i C. Iluck. of Dr. jiiid Mr.s I,. \V. Ila.-isoll. with great succes.'!. New mernber,s will be icllovcstlurlnB Wf.st Vnncouvrr, arc m rivliif; MicLiacl ami Dianne, arrlvo today YOUNG PEOPLE elected In the New Year to brine iil«ht. Try III Christmas Day to stay until after from Victoria to visit Mrs. Bas.wtt’s total membership up to 25. KNOWS WHERE TO MUSE New Year with Mn> IJtick’s mother, parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conway. Mrs. J. Dayton Williams. ' • • > ENJOY PARTY Mrs. Jim Purvis arrived home on Mrs. W alter A. Ilot.son was gue.st Thursday having flown to Penticton Mrs. C. M. A ustin entertained at of honor when Mrs. Eritesl Pauld­ from tiro Coa.st, w here .she ha.s spent ing entertained recently. Inviting the [last ten day.s at the Hotel Van­ her homo on Tue.sday night when Grandmother Knows f friends to her home ditring the af­ couver. she invited members of her junior ternoon attd evening to meet the • • • music classes to an evening of W hat Bnitgs newcomer. Mr.s. Hol.sort, with her Mrs. Walter Anderson entertained games, carols and fun in general. Quick Relief four chicldtcri, ha.s recently come Informally on Tuesday' evening from Vaitcouvcr, to join her hus­ when she Invited n few friends in The evening's entertainment got Binoo her own childhood grand- band, who is the new nianager of for a bulfct supper. underway by u duct with two small motltcr has known Dr. Chaoo’o Byrup the Hank of Montreal. • » • musicians, Ixirralne Tuiimnn and of Linfloexl and TXiipcntlno to bo a { w • • « Mr. 'and Mrs. George Ranmtrd en­ doncndnblo and quick nslief for coughs, iVTr. mid Mrs. W. O. Clark, of the Harry Morrison. • tertained mcmbcr.s of their staff at On Wodne;;dny night, Mrs. Aus­ colds, bronchitis and oimilar oUroonto. Hank of Montreal, are expecting home Monday at the annual Is it any wonder that she coca t^ t their daughter, Ruth, home today Christmas social evening, which tin again acted as hostess, when guests were her senior students. there is olivays a botUo of it at hand in for Christmas. She is training at tj,jg year took the form of an egg- caso of emergency. Qiuck notion is Vancouver General Hospital. Chief entertainment was in listen­ • • • oogg party. G uests sanxj around the ing to the high school Christmas most important when colds sot in. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wnss, of Vancou­ piano, and Mrs. J. Cowan's playing radio program, a recording in which ver. arc spending tlio Christmas was especially enjoyed by every­ many of Mrs. Austin's pupils took Dr- Ohose'^5 Syrup WJ\ one. season with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cow­ • • • part. Games were played and ca­ o£ Lirmood and Tuxpontino an, Martin Avenue. Mrs. Wasss Is Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Malle arc rols sung. Joyce Austin helped her 30)1 Family size 8 times as much 70)5 V the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cow­ spending Christmas with Mr. and mother in serving the guests. an. • • • Mrs. Gcrold Duffus, In Penticton. Mrs. Duffus is a niece of Mrs. Malle. Mlsa Shirley Stevens, in third • • * year commerce and flnance, U.B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spark left returned on Sunday to spend holl- today for Winnipeg to spend Christ- yyA days with her parents, Mrs. and week with Mrs. Spark's mother, Mrs. H. W. Stevens. Her aunt, Mrs. c. S. Pidcock. Male Bchhn, of Vancouver, travel­ led with her to spend Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parker arc with her brother-in-law and sister. spending Christmas Day at Oka­ nagan Centre with Mr. and Mrs. Elsic SchcHcnbcrg returned on Frank W. Parker and their son, V Sunday from Saskatoon, with her Douglas Mr. Ken Parker is god- brother Erwin, where they had been father Of Douclas visiting their brothcr-ln-law and ** - sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKee. Virgic Thomson leaves today for Elsie left ICelowna in July, with Vancouver, where she will spend Jean Bennett, daughter of Mr. and holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mrs. A. C.' Bennett. The girls in­ Hamer. cluded in their travels a month in New York, staying with Elsie’s un­ -yA cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ot- tosen, and several weeks in Mon­ treal as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will MAN’S WORLD Edwards, uncle and aunt of Jean Bennett. Jean expects to return home in January. Mrs. James A. Richards arrives on Wednesday to spend Christmas and the holiday season with his No need to be a victim o f son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Bennett. • • « Pre-war Price ...... 5^ 0® iistipcition Robert Meinroy, of Vancouver, arrives today to spend the Christ­ ■ TRAOE-.MAfiK'REG:'; Wartime Taxes & Orders. 2 ^ Vegetable Laxative mas season with his brother-in-law may be the answer and only sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack You Pay ^ Powick. Robert, who was born in NR helps remove wastes, relieves Kelowna, has not been home for Coke weary feeling, headaches caused by some years. TRADE MARK REG, irregularity. Thorough, pleasing • • • Ask for it either way . . . hath Mtion. They’re all-vegetable—NR R. J. Bennett was entertained at ^ J strengths, NR a surprise party at the home of his trade-marks mean the same thingi and NR Juniors (H dose) for extra parents, Mr; and Mrs. W. A. C. Ben­ mild action Plain "* ‘ or chocolate coated. nett on Friday night when 12 take friends dropped into help celebrate Authorized Bottler of Coca-Cola under Contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. his birthday. Chief entertainment 1 0 ‘ of the evening was cornpopping and & McCULLOCH’S AERATED WATERS — VERNON TOMORROW ALRIGHT pulling taffy. After this exertion, n 5* the' guests built up their strength SIZES with Dagwood sjuidWiches. Lex^ c-ao Cameron^ Marie Murdoch, Leah and Lois McKim, Kay Paige and sister Nita; Don Catchpole, Carl Hewitt, Peter Newton. Dave Paulson and No-w—for extra-fast baking—it’s New Fleischmann’s Royal Fast Don Roberts took part in the fe^ tivities. Rising Dry Yeast. N o need to keep it in the icebosc—it sta:ys fresh in the cupboard for weeks-r-right there when you need it. Just Lyle Horner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Horner, wiU leave on Boxing dissolve according to directions. Then use as fresh yeast. IF YOU K K. ' -ii *'• t ' Day. to represent Kelowna’s Tuxis BAKE AT HOME—you can always keep a large supply ready Boys’ Club at the Elder Boys’ Par­ KT: C liament, being held at Chalmer’s for “hurry-up” baking—iuore delicious baking results. Order U nited Church, December 27-30. Fleischmann’s Royal FastRising Dry Yeast from your grocer today. Last year Lyle represented the Club in Victoria. The Elder Boys’ Parlia- j ment, originated by the United ^Church for all provinces in Ca- “ nada, is now non-denominational, which gives it a broader scope. Mr. David C. Murdoch will be a holiday guest at the Royal Anne when he copies to spend Christmas with his brother and sistef-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Murdocb> r Mr. A. G., Mpa'cpougall,, of th e D e­ partment of Veterans’ Affairs V an­ couver has been a recent guest at the Royal Anne. w •' Alan Homer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Horner arrived home oh Fri­ day, having driven from Vancou­ ver with Guiler Kennedy, Dave Lec- kie and Dick Stewart. Alan is in his second year of applied science at U.B.C. Guiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy is studying civil en­ gineering. Mr. L^,_Dple,_of_San Francisco,__ has been a guest at the Royal Anne. Peter Poole has come from Falk­ land to spend Christmas week with his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poole.

S-Ji, Mr. Don Ellis, game warden from Kamloops, and his son. Bud, have been guests of Mr. Bertram Chichester at the Belgo; Ken McEachern arrived home on Friday from King Edward Techni­ cal School, Vancouver, to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McEachern. I , ALL EYESr THIS CHRISTMAS, THE Horthern Electric LOCAL MEDICAL .;5r A MEN AND WIVES ATTHID PARTY

Dr. and Mrs. Jim Rahkine enter­ tained friends in the medical pro­ COLOURS ABUnmatibabie! Taaefull ColoorfalI Clft for Anyoopl fession on Simday at their apart­ ment in the Avalon. Guests invited Here is a whisky of unhurried perfection . . . Hero it is! Your gift problem is solved for any or several tnembert of the during the afternoon were Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Black, Dr. and Mrs. John aged iiv wood, the years give it unmatched family or others. The Boby Chomp is small but powerful, selective and pleasing goodness and body. It is dedicated to the O S-Inth SpMl(«r Cruise, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. C. Pan­ ConioHen.R-d > R«d to the ear os well os the eye. Happiness wHI come to anyone. In any age ton, Dr. ahd Mrs. J. A. Urquhart fulfillment of more gracious living. Truly, _ ■ V . O Highly S«l«ctiv* and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, it meets the exacting demands of those who Gold - Btvo - Gfooh group that receives a Baby Chomp. O Standard Broadcast with their guest from Vancouver, wish a finer, aged whisky. Ivory * Brown T H E BIGGEST LITTLE RADIO IN THE WORLD ® Suparlor Ton* Dr. France Word. Marty Rankine, aged four, waited on the guests in , a charming and competent manner.' M A T U R E D I N O A K C AS K S On Sunday evening guests includ­ RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION n45<^ ed Dr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, An Pgdgrol Dr.' and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Dr. ONE OF THE TREASURES OF ALL TIME ■This is Northern’s 5108. It is a notably good instrument which features Tox«i and Mrs. Stanley. Henderson, Dr. Northern's Natural Tone. There is superb depth and quality to both its and Mrs. W. J. Knox, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Stebnick and Dr. and.Mrs. A. recorded or broadcast music. Fully automatic record player and changer S. Underhill. which takes 12 ten-inch or 10 twelve-inch records. Elegant walnut cabinet. An F«d*ral Tox«> BmTHDAY P.ARTY Also See Northern’s 5114 Radio Phonograph Combinotion $109-^ faK!vd«td . ./-ts A surprise party was given on Similar to the 5108 but with a single record player. Saturday night at the home f Mary Hayes on Cadder Avenue, '.‘.hen w tw eea^ (Ot some 45 friends gathered to celc- brote the birthday of Miss Mary Wilson. A birthday gift was presented by- Exclusive Dealers: Mr. Jack Ritch on behalf of the' RYE W H ISK Y group. The hoste.ss was helped in soryitig the guests by Lynn Cross- P\ ''\x ley, ^crnice Brooks and Nettie Stef- fansop, while Lawrence Ashley and Kelogam Radio & Electric Ltd. Les Johnstone helped in the pre­ This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board parations for the festivities and Al­ o r by the Government of British Columbia. Phone 36 len Crewe acted as pianist.

M i iI s i # MONDAY. !>0CK%fJii:u v m THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE FIFrEEN

of 15 rrogrt-sslvc-Conii’rv a- Aceonipanyinu Ellis on Ids ®tv cund kill, last Thurs>day. were two p r (m ;o n s w n x (ivo 0<.'grrtl.i(,ure mciribors, J-iomc Christmas Comes But Once a Year IHRfcE CATS local spotUriu n. Sant I,eo ai d Bert ifitimatwj Uie raot-Ung ag'* ChicheKler. 'J'ho latter was W'ork- 9 rud that, avert a fjilit in th<: uu: lac's dojf oil the cougar hunt AVERT BREAK 1.11« I iil - 1 *r >n'' liJ.l v«'-C^.l^I.c^v.ll£V^• A nd W estbanh Children Have Fun ARE KILLED iitul tlie misourit of "dog sen.se" was SeaiM tk Q neeiin^ ufuor;, if v.«ul to Saturday, was short tiirco cou- put to tlie test. tnai'.i* lorne roriee.'v-:«>nii to maintain ’Hie Idberal.^ have six c.abinct VVlsSTBANK -Westbaiik i.s grow- of com sc. tile arrival of Santa, who as a rc..ult of .dlliegs during Good Fortune be yours this ttie DC, Coalition administration, it posts; I’lOftrei.sive - Confiervativ’cs Tins Is nut tlie prejudiced oiiiii- came stainjiiiig into tlie room with H't-' iif days previous. 1 wo were Cougar iUII's 4lat v.a» imllcated nflr r tin- Saturday four. ion of thow wlio liave lived heie a loud greeting and Jingle bells, lalled by Buddy Ellis. Kamloops, in Cougar Bill got ld.s cat ii» the Dry and watched its unsiiectacular hut lowered ids pack, and di-stributed Black Mountain Area, and the Creek ari'a. above I’eaclilaMd. He Christmas none-thc-lcss steady growdh over Ills largC!.,';e amid tiic- pandemonium tjdrd by Cougar Bill McDougall, nearly got another but it escaped Uie ycar.s, but is the conividered tliat broke loose at ids appearance Westbank , . . into the brusli. It was a two year- opinion of many persons through­ . . . Wliat mattered if the cluilrman, I'-'I's. wlio came here witli tus fa- old, w'ldKldtig about 100 lbs. He shot is the \ our Friends VP ill Appreciate out the Valley. hands and voiced raised, was un- ‘'n'r. Don Ellis, Kamloops game it Wednesday afternoon with a hljiii To the old-tiinere, however, no- able to command attention when the warden, to track down maurading power .22. Sincere Wish of Uiini; jeveals this growtii more time came to close the entertain- returned to Ids iiomc on Satur- It was his 41st cougar since ho cleaily than tin,* passing of the nient by the .singing of the National ‘'ay for the Yulcllde season. He Is ..p.,.,..., .,,, m,. „rowd in lO'il accord- Chri.stnias concert; u pa.ssliig which yuuncm.'AntheinV Tids rnis was U.c me v.iiitsmia.sM i n m s - ...... - ...... sometime after. , . Mfrifinifnll ili^^his A Good Book fitill brings a sense of los.s, a nos- ConcertConceit -a tradition ticasurcdtreasured by Christinas. ^ ,, ...... __ f< i|j, pajd r'dii he ln- treed It, shot it talgia for this once annual event one and alb , According to W U. Maxson. Kc- which WHS looked forward to for Nowadays the number of pupilsoupils IsJs ‘‘'"'iiakjwna gamef;amc warden.waiden, Ellis’LIlls search i'",;:";, The English Woollen Shop Ltd. weeka beforehand by pupils and great that ncithc' r schoolrooms- __ ^___ b**- cougars \.rm.was notn.ii fluns «iif./ffluefiiisuccessful licc to get the c.it down, lie iiiiu I large enough “i- hoped. Cals arc hard to small dog wU'* him. but 't w m parents alike, and which no grown- nor hall can be found linlf up—jiarciit or otherwise—willingly tom .mmhold themmv...... mand theirii.i...heir . admirini'admiring...... now especially SpCCkllly with the _ deer----- much use In the foot-and-a-linl ☆ ☆ Wc have a large assortment of New Titles and Reprints mi.sscd. audience; thus tlie passing of West- well up qnd no hunters to turn ‘‘'"‘’w. Wtiat if mothers wearied of repi- bank's Clirlstmas Concert is a part reports. Cougar Bill broiiglit his catch over I on the ferry Tluirsday afternoon Kelowna’s C'onvcnicnt Shop[)ini^ Centre to choose from. Come in and look them over. tition anil, of the fact that tlie cliil- of the price wc have paid fo r P ro ­ But when the snow Is deeper and “MUSIC AT THE CLO.SE” by Edward McCourt ...... $2.75 dren knew everyone elsc’s part in gress. the doer arc driven to the low'cr .le­ and collected his $20 bounty from “THE SAXON CIIAHM" by Frederic Wakeman ...... $2.75 the program but tlicir own’f And vel;;, Ellis Is expected to return. the government agent. (Author of ■•'riie lluck-slcra") wearier, loo, of the girls’ perennial “GUH *1111! GKEAT" by Thorna-s W. Duiican ...... $4.00 picas for new white dre.sses, "... “LONG JOUKNEV" by John Fisher ...... $3.00 we've got to have them for tlic ANNUAL YULE “THE SONG IN THE GKEENTHOHN THEE,” James Darke $3.00 Cliristimis Cantata, mother . . "LO, THE FOKMER EGYPTIAN”. If. Allen Smith $2.50 Wlial tliougli teachers coached and PARTY HELD IMS ScoU'» Standard POSTAGE STAMP CATALOGUE .... $4,75 prompted, and groaned in despair ZANE GREY KOOKS—22 different titles to choose from. ca. $1.40 at tlie talent whicli lay all too la­ BASKETBALL MERRY "NEW MAGGIE MUGGINS” Mary Grannan...... $1J25 tent witliln their pupils lieads'f AT OK. CENTRE "HONEY BUNCH" Hooks for Children ...... $1.00 Came tlie last week of school term, ------"KOBSEY TTWINS” Books for Children ...... $1.00 bringing with it the quickening OICANAGAN CENTRE—The annu- CHRISTMAS “MOTIIEE WEST WIND STORIES" by ITiorton Ilurgc.ss .. $1.00 tempo of rehearsals, tlie making of al community Christmas party at It's not too late for MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS— costumes for which rnothers and the Centre was held at the Com- VANCOUVER KELOWNAITES lire Gift that leasts the Whole Year Tlirougb. teachers met in a frenzied orgy of munity Hall on Thursday evening Christmas Gift Cards supplied Free witli all subscriptions, consultation, of sewing and fitting before the break-up for school ho- TO ALL! if desired. . . . And met again to count and f.ll lidays on Friday. It was sponsored bags with the candy, nuts and or- and arranged by the Women's In- A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL ! anges donated by merchants and stitutc. I Iricnds. Came the setting-up and Miss Doris Dain, who had arriv- trimming of the huge tree, the ed in the Centre from the Univ- Wc take this opportunity of thankirip^ you for g MORRISON'S UBRARY NEWS STAND | choicc of a suitable Santa to illl the ersity of B.C. that afternoon, sang your kind patronage throughout the year. g — AGENTS FOR VANCOUVER SUN — generous-sized suit kept ready for several old Scottish ballads, bo ^tstztcisisteteieiccais^iaijZisicieigeetetsisicezteteesieictcics'stcictKtiisietsKztstcicieiccets the occasion: the decision, gravely fore tlie copcert opened. considered, as to which of the The program started' with all the A ★ . school trustees should be given the pupils (Grades I-V) on the stage honor of presiding this year . . . singing “O Canada,” and a welcome To you and your families we extend the full Gala Night song. This was followed by a solo “The Snow Lies Deep,” by Jean The gala night arrived at last. Evoy; Recitation “What Mother COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON. Johnny, hands and neck scrubbed Goose's Children Want for Christ­ and face shining, stood about awk- mas” by the primary grades in cos- ★ ★ wardly in his Sunday best; Sally, tume; dance, the hornpipe, by Va- i hor dream of that new white dress lerie Van Ackeren; song "Beauti- rcdlizcd, arrayed herself and gazed fui Dreamer,” Rita Evoy; Indian dreamily into the mirror before Drill, primary grades in costume; BERTS B • LODROME hurrying downstairs to don last song "Little Doggie,” Mary Evoy; winter’s coat in response to the call recitation '"What Santa Said,” Her- ^ that it was time to start ... bie Fallow; Doll Drill by six girls ■* At the school aU was confusion, followed by a minuet composed and Last-minute changes to be made to danced by Anne Bernau and Valerie' j meet last-minute emergencies; the Van Ackeren; song “A Little Eski- ; older girls clustered together, as- mo," Billy McDonald; recitation. Ian suring each other that they were Land; Kitchen Rhythm Band, sure they had forgotten their parts; Grades I, II, III; song “Duckety small children gazed wide-eyed at Donald,” Mary Evoy; a play, “The OLD TIME DANCE the towering tree ... Practical Test"; “Christmas Cand- The lights dimmed at last, the les,” recitations by six pupils as stage-curtains parted—not without candles; the munber “Christmas RUTLAND COMMUNITY HALL a hitch—to reveal the chairman, stockings” was a similar produc- program in hand, waiting for the tion; song “Santa Claus is Corn- excitement to die down before de- ing to Town” by Rita and Jean Like falling snowflakes, our every Uvering his weU-.3!2iaS:j!3*»S3ii2i3:3i3S;at5;2s^ problems of British Columbia.

m PAGE SIXTEEN THE KELOWNA COURIER MONDAY. DKCEMBJKR 13, 1947 five audience present. Include on WINFIELD GUIDE the evening’s cnlertafnmcnt were: UONS H W E VARIETY SHOW puppet t Imw, by Mr. and Mrs. COMPANY HOLDS Marsh; guitar elections by Bert MERRY TIME dante by the I-aing sisters, Jeanne, g AIDS WINFIELD Joam if. and _ Eva___ __ May;... ______action ___ song.. Sf TO EACH. FIRST DISPLAY by tiie Junior grade.';: piano .eolo by WITH CUBS WlNFlEI.D-'ni*. First W infield Mrs. tJ, Snowden; monologue by RETAIL STORES MEMORIAL HALL Mrs Del Relswi,;;; vocal ;,olo by Mne Guide Company held it.s first dis­ TO ALL, Service Club Has Christinas play at the hall on Monday eve­ Darge Appreciative Audience Eeutorj; Russian dance by Carol WILL ning. with a good crowd turning Enjoys Concert Put on bv vocal and Instrumental Tree Party for Members’ I n n l 'Tn1«n» ^ Dora and Madeline llolit- A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS Children out to lif e the girl;;. Work on their j-ocai talent j Second Class was demonstrated, uriM».-Tirr » # . . . Bert Ramsay, shadow play; Itaftera of the Zenith Hall lanif including bandaging and morse. I ' ’arlcty (nuirtette by Eric Ziprlck. Del Rels- Mrs. Arbuckle. district commK- to the sound of carols, jlnjjlc bells HMl w U liePi and Larry Dcm- and childrtn'a kames, Wednesday sioner, gave an inspiring talk, ste&s- ifaii was held in tire Winfield Com- cnltz WALTER’S afternoon, when Kelowna Lions ing the importance of Guide work made merry for their cubs. Gus and also the ucchI for public in­ 1 17 Ibe program, consisting of of ceremonies. CLOSE Ardiit, Charlie Hawes and Henry terest and co-operation. A drill and WOODLAWN GROCERY Iv X Jh? i winner on the draw for AT Amundrud had decorated the fairy­ games followed, with several of the y enjoyed by tbc lur^c* opprecin* Uio iiO nouncl tiirkcv cinrintpc] bv tale tree, which Earl Murchison had Brownies participating. Ramsay; Dutch dance and sword k'or^e iT S g . w5 7 e ^^^^^^ Entertainment Included: A piny, ______...... felled with his hatchet. entitled ‘'rhe Guide Law,” or "Pan­ G u!i, Uoy Fletcher, Joe Hoover S p . t n . and Jack Hitch had worked wlUi dora’s Box”; a humorous skit—First Mel Taylor, toinnillteo head, to put Aid and llicn—by Donna Shaw, Ja­ on the good time. Kay Dunaway net Picco, Mona Edmunds and Bcr- made her usual contribution, and riie Van Sickle. Carol singing in the FIRST AID TO WEDNESDAY her dud. William Guernrd, was a form of a Tableaux” concluded the kindly Santa In whom the tots con- program. Mrs. R. Ash capably acted DECEMBER 24th nded. "Santa Claus!—I love you!” fi.s pianist throughout the evening. € t ^ declared Hilarie Hamblcy, four; Following an address given by Rev. J. Lott, the girls formed in their MEIKLE’S then ran to hide in her mother’s horseshoe for the closing ceremony. AND lap. Santa christened his New Look Refreshments were served by the local Association, assisted by the outfit mode by Mrs. R. Buhman, Guides. and new wlf' and whiskers, ff'om / ^ ... WITH CHRISTMAS A FEW DAYS TO GO Vancouver. Mice had got at the old WILL REMAIN CLOSED suit. Ho was making the first of 14 from Santa. Will Harper donated a — but at Meiklc’s you can still find that Christmas personal appearances around town. theatre ticket. In a Christmassy en­ ”1 left them up in the woods be­ velope, to each child. Mother, Sister or Baby . . . or a combined cause there was no snow down Other well-behaved and party- CHRISTMAS BOXING DAY dressed children were Gerald and ______Gift for the Hopie. ■ •• F"‘ ) here,” he told children, anxious to know where his reindeer were. Rolfe Ardnt, Carl and Danny Cul­ ON "Santa Claus! I saw you in Van­ ler, Darrell Crawford, Agnes and couver!” confided Heather McCal- Gordon Campbell, Carol IJunaway, DECEMBER 25th and 26th lum. "I just want a train and a fire Duncan Elliott, Douglas Fletcher, engine" whispered Warren Duna­ Vera Foote, Mark Hambley, Mar­ way, not recognizing Grandpa got and Michael Imrlc, Sandra Ken­ through the whiskers. Warren tojd dall, Harriett, Mary-Lou and Char- Dad to be sure to clean the chim­ mian Jenson, Margaret Marr, Ste­ phen McCallum, Agnew Meek, Jac- ney so Santa wouldn’t dirty his new quoline and Ricky Paulding, Gerry suit. Little girls put their feet on Schell, Donald Stewart, Doreen and STORES WILL REMAIN Santa’s Icnce to show off their new John Sutton, Alan Thomson, Trevor. shoes. Lorraine and Barbara Tupman and Youngest and most decorous Lion Harold Weeks. r ^«-»*®** list M OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ON cub was Billy Butler, 18 months; most disillusioned, was 19 months jKtfftcioettfieistctetetgtscccctaietetetetetctaici Gary Kendall, who had to leave ★ DOWN-FILLED COMFORTERS— ★ HAND-WOVEN SCARVES in plain the party; most daring, Blaine Du­ SATURDAY DEC. 27“’ naway, same age, who was "into in plain satins ...... $50.00 colors, checks and stripes, $1.50 - ^.00 everything” especially the box of presents, and offered Santa a wilted ★ COTTON-FILLED COMFORTERS ★ KERCHIEFS in plains, checks and pop straw. Redheaded Gregory ^ in blue or green prints ...... $7.25 plaids. Amundrud, two, adventurous ViJe- PEACE m RETAIL MERCHANTS’ BUREAU ing type, took part in all the ★ KENWOOD WOOL BLANKETS— ★ GLOVES for dress wear, in brown, games. m white or colors, from $9.50 to $16.95 black and navy leather .. $3.00 to $4.50 T. HILL, Secretary. Piano D uct Fay Weeks and Doreen Woods ON EARTH i | t-V ‘ I contributed a piano duet. Robin ★ LINENS FOR THE HOME—Table- ★ LEATHER Wool Lined GLOVES— Kendall caused outcries of joy by c oths. Breakfast Sets, Runners, Place gloves, plain or fur trimmed— carrying Cy W eeks from the back! Mats, Serviettes, Shower Curtains, priced from ...... $2.75 to $4.50 tf^OR EXCELLENT JOB PRINTING SEE THE COURIER of the hall to receive his present Lace Doilies, etc. J. i-rTT:.ivTTT T ____ _ ^ ^ MITTS with FUR BACKS in black J ^ CHENILLE BEDSPREADS in gold, and colors ...... $4.25 and $5.50 y white, green, blue, rose and.peach; ^ priced from ...... $15.00 to $25.00 ^ DOESKIN GLOVES — in natural

★ e v e r y t h i n g FOR THE BABY- ...... Dresses, Rompers, Sweaters, Blank- ^ CHAMOISETTE GLOVES in hand- ets. Bootees, Flannelette Sheets, Bon- sewn, in white and natural, pr. $1.95 nets. Coats, Soakers, Pullovers, etc. ^ SLIPPERS, MOCCASINS, plain and A ‘SCARVES in silks, sheers and rayon, fur . trimmed. priced from ...... $1.25 to $3.50 ^ SWEATERS, pullovers and cardigans To our many friends and THERE WIU. BE patrons we extend heartiest wishes for r B O W L IN G a very MERRY George A. Meikle und Stuff wish to take this opportunity to wish all — from —• CHRISTMAS their friends and patrons a MERRY CHRISTMAS with all the Compliments of the Season. t o J f A B f e HENDERSON’S CLEANERS George A BOLODROME 426 Lawrence Ave.' Phone 285 w

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G w U iim a A , Q n e e t i n c ^

*THIS Christmas Greeting brings . a two-fold m essage; Appreciation for your friendly Co-operation during the Past Year and Our sincere wishes for Happiness and Prosperity in the New Year. W. R. TRENCH LTD. Drugs and Stationery Phone 73 The C hristmas Bells How thanl^fully Ring out again. f.'!' ' ■'‘^ 1 W e hear the chimes With Peace on Earth, i.v’ That sing to us V Goodwill to M en \ O f better times.

HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Goodwill to Men . . . Christmas Day—W. R. Trench Ltd.: And Peace to all. 10-11 a.m. .7-8 p.m. How bright with hope 10 - 11 ajTU 7'- 8 p.m. M e & M e Boxing Day—P. B. Willits & Co. Ltd. js out the call „ (Kelowna) Limited I siteMiSia»s®s»*asia5»3i»i*aj3i»B»a«5i3issaajjjaM®aajaMUBSi3!2:a3ia3»3»*<3As>ia.siM»&s^^