v ; 7V . , ■ ■' -y- . . ..'yv:
: ■ 'i'':
m S ervingl'ht Okbnogqii - Caniada's F ruit 12 Piq[M 1 0 ^ p ci copy m 88 Kelovn^ B ii^h Coliiinibia, Tuesday, Novemlwr 14,
LONDON U P ) — Prince Charles celebrated his 19th bi]^d^y today outwardly un- concerned about' a storm grow ing around his royal head. . Students in Swansea, Sou thampton Sind London claim the : uture king’s adnuttance Oct. 8 i» Cambridge University bn only two examination passes amounts to favoritism. On the Welsh front, highly-vo- c a r Welsh home rulers are against his officia||^ investiture as Princelof Wales at Caernar Townhouse Plan von Castlei in 1969. Plans are in hand for a £2,- 000,006 extravaganza of pagean try, flaming beacons oh moun tain tops and oth|sr celebrations to msirk the occasion. The nationalists see it as another move to keep the 2,-. 500,000 Welsh tied to central government in; London.,: They An application by Townhouse way we cari,” said AW. D. A. say they will sabotage the cele Developments to dump treated Chapman. “Even if it isn’t our brations. sewage into Lake Okanagan busine.cs, we must make it our None of this seems to have will be opposed by the Kelowna business.’’ upset Charles, an easy-going City Council. “We must come out with, our young man who is known to his 0 T T A W A (CP)-rTbe CBC related unsubstantiated stat^j At a meeting Monday night, gloves off," he said. “Even friend as “a nice chap.’’ board of directors flatly re ments. . . .’’ . . the council voted to oppose the though it’s useless we should Conscious of the never-ending jected Monday Judy LaMarsh’s They come as a regrettable aipplication and send letters to send a letter to our MLA spotlight of publicity upon him, “rotten management’’ charge lapse, particularly from the the minister of health and the (Premier Bennett).** Charles hasn’t put a foot wrong against the corporation, calhng minister through whom the CBC minister of lands, forests and Dr. D. A; Clarke, medical in his first two months at col it unsubstantiated and offensive. reports to Parliament. General water resources. - healto officer will not issue a lege.- Although branding her state attacks of this nature on public Ray Perrault, B.C. Liberal sewage disposal permit for . the He is known to entertain a ment as the sort of provocation officials or thrown corporations party leader, told The Courier development. In a letter to few close friends in his college that “naay have deserved the are foreign to the Canadian po Monday afternoon he intends to E d w a r d Ashton, provincial rooms, but; so far there hasn’t response, of . a mass resi^ a- litical tradition.’’ take the matter up with Ray building inspector. Dr. Clarke been a girl friend in sight. tion,” they said they will re The statement said her re^ Williston, minister of lands, asked the buildin'g permit riot main- bn the job until new marks had “profoundly ; . dis forests' arid water resources be granted. broadcasting legislation comes tressed’’ the directors. and “demand an explanation.’ A letter read at the council into effect. ^ When, to: her charges against ‘Tt is unbelievable the per meeting said Dr. Clarke would They also criticized the gov management : and the directors mit was granted by a man in appreciate it if “ you (Mr. Ash ernment for remaining silent bn there ' has been added the si Victoria without notification to ton) would withold granting the the charges by Miss LaMatsh- lence of the government itself people in the area,’’ said Mr. building permit unless or until the state secretary ■who reports the; propriety of; her state-. _ ■ I intend to take the' sewage aspect has been to Parliament on the CBC. ments, the directors , as toe settled to the satisfaction of this public trustees for the corpora- the • opposition; The tough statement read staridppint. office.”;-'- in French and English to report tion feel it essential to speak WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. out.” I The application was granted “The sewage disposal pro (AP) — Two members of the ers by J. Alphonse Ouimet, posal based on the pollution Outlaws Motorcycle Club were president, of the ;publiclyTOwned 'Die directors’ statement was Nov. 2, ancf that moriring, only round No. 4 iri the ba;ttle that Brian Weddell, a Kelowna control permit information is ; accused today of nailing the corporation. contrary to public health in The statement, drafted during erupted when . Miss LaMarsh lawyer representing about 20 hands: of a shapely, freckled spoke of rotten management in property owners in the area terest and as such we will not 4.* redhead to a tree for withhold a day-long special Sunday nieet permit same to proceed under ing of the board, said the direc many areas of the CBC on the knew the permit had been ing $10 from a club member. Pierre Bertori TV program NoV:. granted, provincial health legislation,’’ Sheriff William Heidtman said. tors “reject categorically’’, the the letter stated. charge of mismanagement “and 1 Townhouse Deyelopments pro “She was nailed to a tree—we poses to erect a 26.siiite, two- “We should back Dr. Clarke GALLANT SCOUT might .even use the term cruci storey apartment building on a in his refusal to issue the per fixion although she wasn’t hung A yoiing girl of fourteen or fif Dean, is shown presenting one and one-half acre pennin- mit,” said Aid. Chapman, “and Monday at Government off the ground—but she was tell Dr. Clarke of the city’s ^^use in Ottawa, Governor- teen went first to the boy’s Scout Bordean with 1967’s sula site near Watt Road. nailed to the tree by both The permit was issued by C. loo per cent support of his eneral Michener will present aid but could not handle the first centennial badge for out hands/’Heidtman said. struggling youngster.. Scout standing achievement and J. Keenan, Victoria, director of efforts." ■toe Gilt Cross for Gallantry to Heidtman said iS-y e a r -nl d “We are trying to keep pollu James Michael Bofdean of Bordean, becoming aware of pointing to a scouting badge Christine Deese “was brought pollution control. the situation, swam out and award^ for gallantry with At the city council meeting tion out of the lake and now 16M Glenmore St., Kelowna. by gang members to a hospital more will be put in," said Aid. ’Ihe citation will read: “Bob took over the rercue effort, moderate risk, Scout Bordean last Friday night.’’ Monday night. Aid. L. A. N. which he effected with skill. will leave Kelowna Friday OTTAWA (CP) — State Secre- The bill already has approval in Pottertori said the Union Board J. W. Bedford. “AU Valley by Smith, age 11, whilst bath She persisted in the story councils should oppose this. ing in Okanagan Lake, got out Scout Bordean is commended morning with his parents, Mr. principle from toe Commons. of Health will oppose the per and Mrs. Michael Bordean. she had tripped and fallen on a tary Judy LaMarsh said today Terry Nugent (PC—Edmonton mit. “There are 15 days from Allowing this to happen is not of his deptoi became panic for his . gallantry ’ ’ District plank, with two nails sticking up. harsh statements about the CBC cubmaster, Mrs. W illi a, i (Courier Photo) Strathcona) said the minister’s the date the applicatiori is right." stricken and called for help. She had a hole^ through each j^p i^st week’s Com- “Chambers of commerce and hand in exactly the same posi- ivir-s, uiums iodi _ “lecture” to MPs was sheer ef-| approved for opposition to be tion and it seemed a little Te-ltno6s debate have caused, dis- frontry. He said there is uneasi voiced," he said, The deadline the people of the Valley must ness ainong Canadians about is Friday. unite to fight the government,’* mote.’’ tress in the country. said Aid. Potterton. Booked under $5,000 bail on Appearing before the Cbin- the CBC and it is the duty of “We must fight this every charge of aggravated assauU mons broadcasting committee, MPs, as representatives of the J N g w were Frank E. (Fat Frank) Miss LaMarsh said thp principle people, to bring these feelings B.C Act Link, 25, and Norman E. (Spi- of public broadcasting appears into the open. der) Risinger, 25. to be accepted by the Commons. Miss LaMarsh must have had Martin Denies 'Interlerence' Heidtman said the 5-feet-8, Yet there seemed to be univer- her torigue in her cheek in mak 135-pound girl suffered no per- sal condemnation of the public ing her remarks, he said. Her manent injury in what he broadcasting agency by MPs own comments on the CBC termed “the punlishment cere- during the debate. management were proof.of it. In mony.' “We must be careful not to He was referring to Miss throw out the baby with the LaMarsh’s statement Nov. 1 on TORONTO (CP) — No nation Martin said the same charga lems have originated out of Suggestions for changes in of sites bo left to the provincial bath water,” Miss LaMarsh told the-1___ Pierre Berton television *ft*r\4-4-An I has . the right _i« to _interfere ______in the___ could be made against the So legislatiori governing regional board, with final choice to be weaknesses in the legislation. the committee which is going show that there was “rotten matters of other countries ex viet Union and its allied coun colleges were, made at a meet determined on reccmniendation The basic flaw is that operation Malta Greets over the new broadcasting bill. management” in the CBC. cept under the auspices of the tries, such as Poland. ing of the Okanagan Regional of the regi(jnal council. , of regional colleges comes un United Nations, External Af Poland is a meriiber of the In College Council Monday night. TAX STRUCTURE der the Public Schools Act. fairs Minister Paul Martin said ternational Control Commission H The legislation committee pre A re-examination of the tax “The experience in the Okan Royal Couple Monday. along with. Canada and India. sented a brief which was ap structure for regional colleges agan seems to Illustrate quite V A LETT A (Reuters) The 64-year-old minister told Is urged by the report. If the clearly it is virtually impossible, DESTINATION UNKNOWN proved, with one member. Dr, Queen Elizabeth and Prince the Canadian Club that he has Mr. Martin told reporters that J . M. Turner of Vernon, voting present method of taxation is except under extreme difflcul Philip arrived here by plane always supported the UN and retained, the report suggests re ties, to develop a regional col he was “not aware at all" that ll^inst the report, The report today for a three-day state visit the League of Nations before it the U.S. is using Canadian-made WU be “serit to the appropriate vision for specific provision for lege within the provisions of to Malta. They were greeted by in their peacekeeping efforts. present legislation. arms in Vietnam and repeated authorities.’’ a method of local taxation and thousands of Maltese. He reminded his listeners that elimination of the present pleb- “Formation on a voluntary several times that Canada is not H. O. puchanan, chairman of Tlie visit was originally sched-] OTTAWA (CP) — The House ho is the only living Canadian selling arms for direct trans-, the committee presented the re iscite-refcrendum system of vot- basis leads to patochial squab uled for May, but was post bling which will cripple all ef of Commons approved a bill who took part, in establishing shipment to any theatre of war. port, which suggests a separate ing poned because of tension over a the league. The report suggests increased forts to arrive at decisions ac Monday night to establish an , He said that under Canada’s regional college act be estab gradual pullout of British forces advisory body of private citi Commenting on North Viet defence-sharing agreement with lished, with the province being authority for regional councils ceptable to all.” on the Mediterranean island to control budgets, expansion Dr, Turner asked if the coun zens for the minister of manpow namese charges that Cpnada is the U.S. going back to 1945, “we divided Into regional districts The Maltese claimed the with er and immigration. This group, selling arms to the United iiriport over $300,000,000 worth with regional council. There proposals and similar items. cil had "analyzed the defeat of drawal would lead to massive the referendum and drawn con to be called the Canada States for use in the war, Mr. of arms ourselves” annually. should be a provincial college These would be submitted di unemployment fo r civilians Manpower and Immigration board to assess needs and make rectly to the minister or the clusions?” working on the bases. Since provincial board. “People I have talked to ob- Council, is to have not iriorc recommendations to the minis then, they have been mollified than 15 members. ter of education, Each regional council should .ectcd to the total cost,” said }y British offers to help develop Mr. Buchanan, “but not the ap The bill was passed after the Colleges should bo established be able to borrow funds for cur the Island’s industry. Commons rejected by a vote of Great Train Robbery 'Lure' rify direct order of the minister rent expenses, within the torms portionment of costs." The Queen opens Malta’s par of an approved budget, if a re “How does the total cost 3 to 64 an amendment by Rob- ori recommendation of the pro liament Wednesday. o r t McCleave (PC—Halifax) vincial board or by submission vised system of taxation is not originate from legislative weak introduced, the report suggests ness?” said Dr. Turner. that would have required the of, ,» single proposition to the council to report to Parliament For U.K.'s $3 Million Gang el^||^rs of n district. ’The report points out "in al Dr. Turner, a member of the report suggests the choice most every instance the prob legislative committee, said he Strikes Widen once a year. LONDON (AP) - Loot from covered from the $7,800,000 'didn’t know” he was on the It now goes to the Senate, Britain’s Great Train Robbery train robbery. committee and wasn’t aware of which resumes sitting Nov. 21 Aug. 8,1003, may have-been the U.K. Trade Gap Debate on the bill to establish Police saifl a large share of the meeting. lure for a gang of crooks who the loot is still stashed away— Chairman Qiiarlcs Finch said IXINDON (Reuters) - Britain a manpower and ImiplRratlon robbed a London safety deposit Vernon's School Board council arose unexpectedly on probably in private safety dei^s- (he minister of education said in disclosed today that its trade I strongroom during the weekend it boxes. 1064 If there were any recom' gap widened to £107,000,000 third and final reading. JEAN MARCHAND of a possible $3,000,000, police mcndations made about region ($321,000,000) in October In the Manpower Minister Marchand . , . gets his way Police found their first possi had already, during debate on said t^ a y . ble clue to the raid today: a al college legislation, they would wake of wildcat dock strikes Police said the crooks, who Pulls Out At Year's End bo given a hearing. that blocked exports. second reading, rejected the (PC — Airgenteull - Deux Mon- quantity of safe-cutting gear tagncs). It was also sujwortedil^ rtc d I worked to spllt-sccond timing. dumped In a roadside ditch in ij^ h e Vernon district school The Penticton Iwnrd said It (Sec also Page 3) Tinde ministry figures Ideri of an annual report to Par- showed exports slumpedslumped from from I llamcnt. In speeches by Andrew Brewin gave indications by the pattern Essex near London. board will not suPFMirt the Oka did not want to hold a refcrcn (NDP —Toronto - Greenwood) of their raid that they knew nagan Regional College Council dum now because of a schoo £422,000,000 to £356,000,000. But Mr. McCleave revived the Imports fell proportionately argument and his proposal was an d Cliarles-Arthur Gauthier what they were after. ler the end of the year. board referendum Dec. 0 and (Creditlste—Roberval). Less than $2,000,000 was re At a college council meeting the board didn’t want to take WORLD NEWS 1 e 8 s —f r 0 m £529,000,000 to | sectmded by Roger Reglmbal flli»iday night, a resolution from an unnecessary risk of a multi' Crosswalks th« Vernon board 'was read. The tude of referendums." resolution said “unless there is IN A MINUTE MISS CANADA WINS A CAR TOO STUNNED TO CRY concrete evidence there Is pos- ■lUe agreement lietween partlcl- Airmen Missing To Re-appear piAng dlstrleti, there would^ no* purpose in continuing the GALVESTON, Ind. (AP) The Strategic Air Command re- 1 Haven't Even a Driver s Licence Two of three crosswalks ellm- council after Dec. 31." natcd when Bernard Avenue The board of trustees of ixrrled three airmen ml.ining today In the crash of an $8,000, Prince County Hospital, a bloqk tltlon with a bilingual speech on was re-surfaced will bo replac iKhOol District 23 (Kelowna) has TORONTO (CP) - Carol plans to give to her father, Sgt ed. ., J, , /j,,.. 000 B-58 Hustler bomber Mon- A. P. MacKinnon of the Sum- away from her home,.. ... y v vfe’ Confederation and Canada’s in ^ a d y sAid It win not supt)p« MacKinnon, a 19-ycar-old stu ternal problems. She said she The city’s staff administration the council after Dec. 31. day night in a corn field mln mcrslde air base. “I’m going back next year, if uU's after takeoff. dent nurse from Summcrslde, they’ll take me.” enjoys reading, particularly committee recommended to the s’Thls Is notyitew.” said chair- “1 don’t even have a driver’s city council last\weck that the |n Charles' Finch about the P.E.L, needed only one word to During her one-year reign, books Involving personal histo licence,” she said. Miss MacKinnon, who stands ries crosswalks, near Abbott and at ^tfnon letter. "If one starts, »,um up her feelings M ond^ Runner-up was Mcrrllyn St. Paul and Bertram streets, thay Iall do 11." Liner Burn^ five feet, 4H inches and weighs In a contest in which theMl girls DURBAN. South Africh (AP) night after winning the 19M Gann. 19, of Vancouver, a sec themselves ware the ]Judges. not be replaced. Counctl received a letter Miss Canada Pageant—“Won ond-year student In education at 110 pounds, will live in Toronta the Kamloops school -Passengers aboard the 24,756- except during three scheduled Miss Hill was selected asIS Miss Opposition from merchants at derful," the University of British Colum CionganlaUty. the Monday night council meet baard suggesting a meeting to ton British liner Northern Star Miss MacKinnwi, a brown- bia. Other finalists wtnre Betty cross-Canada tours and trips to dlecuss “representation for the evacuated the ship Monday night several countries. Her travpls Mezzoaoprano Carol Ann ing resulted in the council vot when fire broke out next to the eyed, dark-haired beauty who Bruce of Edmonton, Sandy Hill Griffin and Miss Gann won tal ing to replace the St. Paul and dipartment of education In con- was chosen Miss Centennial of Muskoka, Ont , and Debbie will Include a two-week stay In ctlon with legislation changes" passengers' smoking room. Czechoslovakia. ent contests in preliminary Bertram crosswalks, P.E.I. at the annual Summer Burkhart of Toronto. judging. _ ^dde—Lobster—*Carnival*Jn™«Jnl3L. She was crowned ^ last colleges. ffinaTiiti in H n jN g am t waiti ■AT*lis~Altatk ------w o n the nationally-televised chosen from 2.0()0 entries in mended elimination of the eroaa- Odiege president Norman pageant over 24 other contest • I Just hope 1 can live up to i.ynne Kelly, 20. of Vancouver JhWaUtrr told the council no meet- TEL AVIV (Reuters) — Arab the title," Miss MacKinnon said and Mmicton, N.B.. who coverct competitions across Canada walks. bolh l*«t week and after sabotetirs fired a bazooka shell ants. They were Judged on a basis ol a revTiwllfliwl^. mg has l)een arranged, but an "I can’t believe It, that’s why in an Interview. "It’s a great re- 75.000 miles In two round-the- ^'exchange of Information” will Into an Israeli Army camp dup world promotion tours. 20 per cent for talent. 40 per The trtlHc iwort was keyed ing the night and damaged an I can’t cry.” she said. sponstbllity, but I’ll do my to the movement of vehicle and be made. With the crown went $2,S,0(W in b e lt,” Miss MacKinnon, 35-25-35 cent for poise. InteDect and A letter from the Penticton w ilt tfiir! TIty'ra automobile assembly plant with won the swimsuit conlesl am. charm and 40 per cent for ap- padestrian traffic in a changing an exploiive charge, an army cash and gifts. Imhiding a 1968 A native of Montague. PEI. commtmity. schtMl tioard letdylng to a let* ncaiiig Mr car!'* model car which she said she she entered training this fall at placed high la the talent compa- p^MTsnce in a swimsuit. 1 ^ ter\m from tha council mas read. 1 Kiiokesman said today. T4 J' r :
f p Ag B 2 K^WNf DAILT 1967 RUTLAND — The annual Roman Catholic Church supper arid bazaar was held in the parish hall at St. Theresa’s With BETHEL STEELE Church Saturday and toe at RUTLAND — ’The Remem toe secondary school, marched Dragoons a n d .cadets; tendance reached the 600 mark brance Day serviCe at the Rut to the school grounds, led by toe SbCOuts, Wolf Cubs, Girl Guidea, at the supper. The local Catho Saturday : evening, Jeunesses , Musicales presented the land War Memorial was well Canadian Legion Pipe Band Brownies and the pathfinder?, lic Women’s League catered for Parade Marshal was Liegion- second recital of this season's series of four. c m attended on the lawn at toe from Kelowna and foUpwed bjy the supper,, and there were Our Community Theatre must have been specially built Central Elementary School. A members of toe Legion and the naire Normnn Hilborn and toe for chamber music because Saturday, the Prague ^am M r parade formed up in front of Ladies’ Auxiliary; the B.C. parade was ' formed into a booths with fancy work, home Orchestra filled the building with, some of the most beautiful hollow square around ’ t h e By FRANCES DOBSON The three representatives of baking, etc. and a fish bowl and jwrformances of chamber music it has been ray pnyuege memorial. The Last Post Was toe Royal Canadian Legion other games were played. sounded by. trumpeters John Last week was an event were Mr. B. Baker, Mr. A. to hear. And ho matter where we sat the sound came through ’The overall plarining of toe with startling clarity. 7 . j T.*- Slater and Jamas Jurome; then ful one at George Elliot School, Green and Mr. J. Green, ’Tri The andienee was a large one made'up mostly of stodents two minutes’ silence, followed Winfield, in both sports and bute was shown to toe fallen arrangements for this bazaar, and those favored few aduits who are aUdwed to privuege by Reveille; after this came the academic activities. soldiers of toe two great wars one of the most successful in of joining the young people in their enjoyment of live music. placing of wreaths and then toe In toe field of athletics, by toe lowering of toe flag, years, was in toe hands of toe The Prague Chamber Orchestra we heard was made up Lament* played by Pipe. Major George Elliot has dominated playing of the Last Post and completely of strings . . . one stringy bass,^^twp violas, two Campbell. The address was by the scene. On Nov. 4, the, Reveille a n d two minutes Parish Council. 'cellos and seven tooiins . . . four first and three second. We PEACHLAND — A good turp. School Students’ Council and Rev. Howard B. Hall. teams of George Elliot fought silence. Deep-felt thanks and wish they had brought their harpsichord for the continuo put of veterans, L.A. members. Miss Lora Enns bn btoalf of 'The Rutlhnd United Church on home territory. Firstly in appreciation runs through the Perfect Bodywork and then this Baroque music would have been finished per- Girl Guides and members of toe Peachland Teen Town. choir, conducted by Mrs.. W. grass hockey, toe junior girls’ mind of each student -as he Peachland Community Junipr C. H. Inglis provided and team won the Valley chanipion- stands with head bowed in fection.^t ^a^ we heard two movements of the Handel Con Drinkwater, led in the singing ChoirTgathered Saturday at the operated the public address of the hymns. ship by defeating Vernon 2-0, reverence. certo Grosso, Opus 6, no 5 in D major, It is one of 12 concertl Cenotaph to take part in the. system and the junior choir and Penticton 3-0. ’This re It was truly a significant and Grossi by Handel wkich this group is prepanng to record The placing of wreaths cere turned the Valley championship memorable way to end a week Royal Canadian Legion services led the singing. mony commenced ' with the and if for no other reason thaii that this music is the ensem to commemorate Remembrance Open house was , then held in to the school after a year’s at George Elliot. ble’s favorite we should have heard all the D major. _ . placing of a Wreath at toe absence. Secondly, in volley^ Day. Rev. Dr. R. D. Mitchell the Legion Hall before the memorial by Mrs. Katherine The D major Concerto has four movements . • • heard took as his theme “Do You drive to toe Peachland Ceme- ball, both the junior and senior the allegro . . . a three part fugue and the minuet .The voic Schmidt, whose son, Nick, was boys’ teams' won their tourna Remember?’’ teryi where further services killed in Italy while serving ing ol the fugile was for four and three yiohris m d toe wolas, The Last Post and Reveille were held and poppies were ments which determined the i t All Collision Repairs 'cellos and bass. It was all so exquisitely articulated and with toe 9th Armored Regt. zone. George Pringle placed was spiinded by bugler E. Ross placed on all veterans’ graves. (BCD) Aug. 31, 1944 and by ■A .Fast and B jendable. balanced; each part had a crystal clear transparency which During the afternoon, yetp second after Elliot’s first. one might associate with an organ fugue given clarity by Oatman. Mrs. Ernest Hepton, whosf son, Ambulance Fund Wreaths were laid by most erans and visitors gathered in Meanwhile, the more serious RUTLAND — ’The Rutiand Over 40 years experience. toe proper use of stops. / , ... . j-.. John, was also killed in battle side of George Elliot has been organizationsi Legion and L.A. the had. some came from Kel in Italy, with the Loyal Edmon Lions Club gave their ambu The minuet sounded as a minuet should with toe melodic owna, Summerland and other showing its shiny face. Last line given in broad sweeping phrases. Vu finJ president; Reeve H. ThwaUe on ton Regiment, on Feb. 28, 1945. lance fund a good boost as the D. J. KERR These Handel Concertl are masterpieces , . - they are rich behalf of the municipality, Mrs. parts of toe Valley. . year the George Elliot annual result of a successful dance A social evening was held. The Canadian Legion, repre was entered ih a centennial Auto Body Shop in musical ideas and are noble in vCOnception. ^wo were pro L. B. Fulks for the Women’s sented by Comrade Whitehouse held in the new Rutland Cen gramed .. . a pity our students; did not hear them ^ to . ^ Institute, Mrs. A. Kopp for toe Winner of the L.A. money doll competition. . Wprd has just tennial Hall recently. The 1110 St. Paul 762-2300 and— Parade----- Marshal Hilborn, “ — "> arrived th at we have won an The conductor . . . Eduard Fischer, even though he had Anglican Church Women, Mrs. was Mrs. L. B. Macpherson, dance was well attended and R. D. Mitchell on behalf of the Next social event to be held then placed wreaths. F. y. honorable mention in our class language difficultiesmade himself well understood aM d^ Stevens placed a wreath on Lf which there were 63 entrants, the club has already booked toe scribed the music for toe students with unusual clarity and United Church Women, Peter by Branch 69 will be a stag hall for a big New Year’s Eve smoker on Dec. 8. behalf of the Rutland Chamwr Three cheers for the annual of brevity. Furthermore with the exception of one or two lapjes Murray for the George Pringle of Commerce and Mrs. Arthur jg 0g.i 9 g 7_ - dance, Dec. 31. The heating problem at the hall for the we did hear the compositions in Jheir jn U re tr ._. .mnd toe Gray on behalf of the Rutiand Qreer, our principal. Is young audience attention was held which upholds my com recent dance was solved by the tention, th a t. . . given beautiful music exquisitely P l ^ wUh Women’s Institute who_ j ^ r e hospital, following an use of portable kerosene hea no attempt to play down any audience . . . OBITUAillES largely Mstrumental im harin^^ operation. The whole school ters, but indications are that accordingly. Saturday night the cor^umcahon was the memqnaL stone rila _ _ expresses its wish for a speedy the natural gas heating will be Seldom does one have the opportunity to hear the Yivalto MRS, JOSEPHINE BAKER July when she went to Vancou more than 40 years ago. recovery and looks forward to available in plenty of time for Seasons Uve. Most music lovers know this masterpiece of i^ s i- VERNON — Friends ,from ver. \ 1Wilson placed „ his return to bur hallowed halls. the coming dance,'for the gas She was born in Roseneath, Senior Citizens and these were cal imagination through records. . . • ® other Okanagan points and followed by placing a number of ^eu soon, sm. company' was busy installing that this muric should be given complete. .Because it was not, elsewhere,, joined relatives and Ont., moving with her parents the line Saturday. to Red Deer, Alta., where she wreaths by youth groups and On Friday, we held our Re- the artistic loss to oiir students is, m the case of tnis en- local residents o n ' Nov. 11 in inHivirfiin)*! membrancc Day ceremonies, The objective set by toe local paying a final tribute to Mrs. received her early education. mdividuais. ^ _ Audrey Kobayashi gave a talk Lions is a fund of $4,000, presi seinble^ tra ^ c ^ ^ ^ Baroque music is given_ immature Josephine' “Jo” Baker, in All The family first came to Kel dent William Newman says and rendering by incapable performers Iwcause it is, by its o ^ Saints’ Anglican Church. owna iri 1908 returning to Red toe ambulance, when purchased You can have this amazing transparent framework, seemingly^ simple, and Rev. CanOn C. E, Reeve con Deer in the spring of 1909. and equipped, will be stationed I riew washer-spin dryer dem Nothing is farther from the truth and the Playets ducted the last rites for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd-Jones in toe Rutiand Fire Hall. onstrated in your own hoirie I gave us a breathtaking performance of Summer and winter . . . Baker, a former well-krtown were married in Red Deer in wars had been fought, and j _y ^ ' 'i.....';;--— _ with absolutely no obligation. Spring and Autumn weremissing. / . . j resident Of this city and Kel 1909 and returned to Kelowna many minor ones, with few As Mr. Fischer stated . . . this music does nol^ describe owna, who died , in Vernon to live. Mr. Lloyd-Jones was real years of peace. Wars had anything definite but uses Rs effects, to evoke fee^s^m ^ Jubilee Hospital on Nov. 8. associated with his cousin been waged as “a War to end to provoke the imagination of some speciat world we com Born in Lewisham, England, David Lloyd-Jones in the Kel War” , but only planted the not enter without it. For that matter Mr. Fischer has yety Mrs. Baker came to Canada as owna Sawmill firm. Mr. Llyod- seeds of future conflicts. He aptly given us the basis for toe right kmd of musicto Usten- a child with her parents. She Jones died in 1956. urged the need to work harder was a rerident of KeloWna for Mrs. Lloyd-Jones was a mem to seek peaceful solutions to T heaolm X ^ of Miroslav Lastovka anf concert master about 20 years, where she was ber of the First United Church world problems. SERVICE and an ardent worker in church Jiri Tomasek gave us a taste of the virtuosity of a nurse. Coming to Vernon in M E A S U R E D Ensemble, blend and unanimity were perfection m support of 1948.' ' circles. She was a member of the solo instruments. The Winter Largo as one of V»val
Something ' should- -be done “Why Cbhtiune with the lease dealing witoi fids problem. Cbnununity identity is the stores donated the girls' ward “ What do we use for toonoy robes, in others, ciar dealers about to Okanagan Regional if there is> ho chance of a xe- f keynote of sticcess for any event College lease situation, says Dr. ferendum?’’ h« ®shed. "If we when the. lease is due?'* asked staged to attract visitors to a supplied t o qimen with a car Dr. Turner. during the event. J. ’ M. Turner of Venato. go to another site, we don’t city. . .. Dr. Turner, a member of the need the" lease. 1 suggest we This has already been bud« This is the message brought The Kelowna group felt more geted," said Mr. Pinch. ?T do; could be maide of t o crowning college council, asked what was do somethi^/* back to Kelowna by three men being done about the lease with not want to . curtail the . discus* atten i^ g a Tacoma meeting of Kelowna's Lady of the Lake Chairman.Uharles F to ^ sug sion, but perhaps these raattersi event. A film of t o 1966 Port^ Westbank Indians during a during t o weekend. meeting of the council Monday gested the site committee ap tould be dikcussed at the site Visitor and conventira bureau land Rose Festival will be preciated the problem and was committee level, then recom co-Ordinatot W, J. Stevenson, shown at t o annual Regatta night. •' •' mendations could be presented junior clmmber of commerce meeting Thursday. at the next council meeting.” president Morio Tahara and re Fund-raising suggestions to Dr. Turner is a member of gatta association representative eluded selling memberships with to site conunitfee. , Pat Moss attended a northwest special privileges attached, and it festival workshop, broster buttons to firms and to- Attending were 106 represen- ddviduals. Some charged admis : tatiyes from communities in to sion to igrandstands during par Page 3 ades.,' ■ tdesday, Nov. 14, 1967 Pacific northwest, from Hawaii, Float suggestions IncludM Kelowna and Penticton. having one permanent chassis During the exchange‘of ideas and changing the motif, (toe the Kelowna group learned a community had a float that foW- community must be involved in ed for travelling and had dts The Okanagan Regtonal Col any event ^ g e d . Some cen- own housing cover. Materials lege Ciouncil Monday night 'a<> tres had a board of directors used to decorating should be cepted the resignation of Mrs, who sold the event to the com^ fireproof. The average float Flora Eckel, a member of to . munity and who worked at year cost was from $3,000 to $5,000, office staff. President Norman lll^round promotion. but design was stressed rather ada and hunting and fishing are Walker and one office girl are The topics discussed were thsm cost. Some places used in By RAT SHELLARD now the only remaining coUega Courier Staff Writer ; • | probably better. floats, royalty, fund-raising and terior decorators for design In 1912 the boundaries of staff. , ^ publicity. work. ^ - .. For many people the map of Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec ) Those attending were told Mr. Stevenson suggested the A committee meeting will be Canada ends at the 60th paral were pushed north to their pres held to decide what to do with : there is no better promotion meeting be held to Kelowna in lel, said Col. P. D. (Pat) Baird ent locations. This was an un available than a royalty con the next year or two and offi money accumulating from to speaking at the regular month fortunate event, said Col. Baird, Walrod Memorial scholarship test. There shoiUd_be only one cials agreed to consider the as it isolated northern regions idea. The workshop was spon ly dinner meeting of the Can fund. These funds are tax-free group, involved in handling adian Club of Kelowna Monday from the rest of Canada. only if 90 per cent of the bal* tt^riining arid, subsequent tours sored by the Puyallup, Wash., (Courier Puoto) Uight in the Royal Annq Hotel. “We are suffering to the world Qaffodil Festival Association. ance is distributed each year, of royalty. In some areas The well-known Arctic author today from a tremendous ex therefore some of the money TWO GROUPS GET CHEQUES ity said a recent economic sm:- cess of nationalism and region must be spent this year. vey of Canada by an English alism,” he said, referring to an T. M. Pfliger, centre, presi with, supervisor of the Sunny accepted the donations from newspaper made no mention of other northern problem. “Peo The next meeting of to col dent of Locall99, Letter Car vale Workshop Centre and to the letter carriers on behalf the Canadian north. Many Can ple who live in the north want lege council will be Dec. 11. Ken Cooper, publicity director of the groups they represent. adians share this view of their more self-government.” riers of Canada, presents $50 A special meeting will be held cheques to Mrs. P. M. Tren-, of the Kelowna Boys Club. ’The. presentations were made country, so outsiders, see Can ’There are 40,000 people living Mrs. ’Trenwith and Mr. Cooper today. ada as ending at to 60th paral 1 the Canadian north, half with the nine participating lel, he said. white and half Indian and Eski school boards to t o regional Col. Baird defended the area, mo. Col. Baird said an Eskimo college district and the college saying northern regions were was recently elected to the council to decide t o fate of the Two youths were each fined D. M. White, ’’and if you have far from being just ice and Northwest Teritories Council college coimcil. “It is up to this $50 to magistrate’s court today a conviction I will suspend your snow. He said the scenery there while an Indian was appointed group to decide to fate,” said for speeding in a school zone licence.’’ is as fine as anywhere to Can- to the council. chairman Charles Finch, “not Nov. 3. ‘ ‘There is no necessily to drive The time has come to regard one board or one member.” No T h ^ were each clocked by past a school at this speed,” he the Indian as the town mayor date has been set for t o meet radar at 50 mph to the 20 mph 'said.'- - rather than the town drunk,” he ing. school . zone op Black, Mountain Paul Thomsen of Rutland was said. Col Baird said, “1 wonder, Road. David Marzinzik, 18, RR fined $35 for crossing an toter where the early French explor- T*ie sertion when unsafe Nov. 8, at ers would have been without than an hour to topenra with all 1, Winfield, has his driver’s li Indian culture ” the regular busmess, before re- cence suspended for two months. 12:45 p.m. at Lawrence Avenue He had two previous speeding and Ellis Street. Speaktog for the Eskimos, he tiring into a committee meet- said, “I have been caught ini tog convictions this year, Joseph lafancesco of Kelow the seven-foot strip could be I on land he had dedicated. D. M. Busier of Kelowna ob na pleaded not guilty to a Conditions of re-zoning are severe blizzard condittons and' charge of common assault. The causing a delay to the start of used for a sidewalk. j Mr. Olafson said any Wide^ i The Kelowna Junior Chamber would have froze r if I hadn’t jected to a previous conviction But, he said if the land was ing of Harvey Avenue would commerce formed a commit- and told the court this was his trial will be held Nov. 21. construction of a $700,000 known how to build an ig to .” Milinko Minic of Kelowna Travelodge on Harvey Avenue., dedicated the developers did bring his motel even closer to tee Monday to formulate “a new Both have a place to any first conviction. “I will check not want to pay the cost of con- the traffic and he suggested a image” for the group. your record,” said Magistrate was fined $35 for failing to turn The 74-unit Travelodge and body’s society, especially ours, left from the proper lane Noy. restaurant was among four structing the sidewalk, as the a bylaw to regulate motorcy- The committee was formed to he said. “We can’t turn our 13 on Ellis Street. Minic turned matters considered by the city city would require under the 1 cles and trucks, transform the aims and means backs on these people . . . we’ve left from the curb lane and was council Monday night at a conditions of re-zoning. EXTRA EXPENSES of the association at the local got to integrate them into our struck by a car to the centre public zoning hearing. Greg Stevens, t o city’s di- j Commenting on the Travel? level. "The committee is to de society as painlessly as pos bate for four weeks and bring lane. _ , . All four matters toyolypd the rector of planning, said only situation after the public sible. , . ,1 School patrols will start some- Donald and Robert Taylor of south side of Harvey Avenue, about 8600 was involved and kgaring, Mr. FroehUch said his recommendations to the next Col,. Baird said the federal Uime this week at to Glenmora Rutland were each fined $25 for between Water and Abbott the city would probably not gj,gup already faced extra general meeting for approval government has done a tre- Elementary School, having deer when the licence approve the re-zoning bylaw if expense to meet city require? and action by members. mendous job of ettocation to Const. Dave Roseberry of t o tag was not can :elled. the sidewalk conditions were ments. At the meeting Monday, mem Much of the re-zoning hear bers agreed not to hold the an northern Canada, with severM Rgio wto a RCMP detachment They were charged Nov. 10 in ing involved changing the area not met. This would mean the jjg said new building plans Indians and Eskimos completing patrols will begto as soon Kelowna Teen Town members the Beaverdell area. nual apple pack campaign at high School. _ Additional ^(^ as are painted from multi-family residential developer paying the entire called for 74 units instead of Christmas this year, because of raised $345 at their bicycle “ I don’t think they were try (R-3), to city centre, visitor cost of sidewalk construction. I^jje original 77, so the required lems ^ve arisen fromrihis, he Glenmore Drive at to marathon during the weekend ing to get away with jmything,’’ increasing shipping charges. said. There isn’t enough workLgjjggj oriented (M-1). AGAIN AN ISSUE set back could be arranged, ■The Jaycees conducted a year for the March of Dimes cam said conservation officer D. B. Drew Properties Ltd. applied The sidewalk appeared in an- He said his group' considered for the educated People •This is t o first time patrols paign. , , Steuart, “but many hunters are ly campaign, selling apples to they find it difficult to return j,gg„ tfie. school,” he Members kept two bicycles_on not cancelling the tags and they to have the land to be occupied other of the four re-zoning ap- “pulling out” as recently as Kelowna, to be shipped else by the Travelodge changed to plications, this, one regarding three weeks ago, because of where as Christmas gifts. to the old way. said. “They are needed be- a stand in continual motion can be used again.’’ the Parkview Motel. problems in' negotiations with from 5 p.m. Friday to 5 p.m. “I don’t know why people the city centre visitor oriented Jaycee president Morio Tahara JOBS REDUCED cause traffic moves quickly on Sunday. Donations for the don’t take the time to read their classification. Here the city applied to have I the city.. and Jaycee senator Pat Moss Automation is reducing the the street.” hunting licences,’’ said Magis The city approved moving the the Parkview property switched Mr. Stevens said the City has attended a meeting to Tacoma number of jobs available to the Const. Roseberry warns mo- crippled children’s hospital to the city centre, visitor ori- also made concessions, some of ____ ^ north, said Col. Baird. As an torists to watch for crossing were accepted at the A and W trate White. "Any hunter who application to the bylaw stage, during the weekend, bringing providing certain conditions ented classification, to bring which he didn’t agree with and lback'neW ideas on how to im- example he used a hydro-elec- guards at t o school. Motor- ■ite. .. hasn’t got a knife to cut the date out and cancel the lag is in were met. the property into the “correct pvhich were not in keeping with pr(jve the annual Regatta par- triC plant in the middle north ists and pedestrians must obey The youth group set $1,500 as 0. L. Froehlich, a spokes which, through automation, was signals given by school cross- the amount to be raised this trouble.” zone for the established use good planning practice. |ade. man for the developers,, said of this land.” He said the situation regard- operated by six men. I tog guards. year for the March of Dimes The cost of sustaining six A slave day held earlier realiz dedication of a section of land Helgi Olafson owner of the ing the sidewalk cost were not teven feet wide, by 200 feet long, Parkview, said he supported the the same for the ’Travelodge families proved too high and ed $110. further automation was effect Future projects Include a along Harvey Avenue, could de re-zoning application and would and the Parkview Motel, ■ ' -a. lay construction. dedicate seven feet of land Tbe Parkview, an established ed. The plant is now run by one Coping, Crying Teen Town dance in Centennial man. Hall Nov. 24 from 9 p.m. to 1 POSTPONED for a sidewalk, but he would business, would pay, only one- Cloudy with a few showers Is not pay any portion of the. third the cost, while the 'Travel- Col. Baird said people; are a.m. and a second slave day He said construction was to the forecast for Wednesday. needed to insure a future for Topic For Series begin in September, with com sidewalk construction cost. odge, a new development, must Little change is expected in Nov. 25 in the Ogopogo Room in the Canadian north. Incentives There are two sessions re the Memorial Arena. ^ pletion in January. He didn’t mind giving up the pay the entire cost, under con- the temperature. Winds should land, he said, but he didn’t dltions of re-zoning., similar to those in the Soviet malning in the film discussion Teen Town is a social club Minor damage was done to a Mr. Froehlich said the devel be light, rising at times to Union should be provided, he series for mothers of young for bbys and girls, 13 to 20 opers were willing to have the think the city was fair to ex- _ . southerly 15 in the main valleys. parked car in a hit-and-run ac pect him to, pay one.third o t \ » l said. There; northern employees children, sponsored by t o adult The. group meets every Sunday cident Monday evening. Travelodge set back the requir The low tonight and high Wed receive a basic Salary plus a education department of School at 7 p.m. in the arena. New A car owned by Gunner Flint ed 37 feet from Harvey, so the sidewalk construction cost|,,^„ dealing with nesday are forecast at 35 and percentage based on their loca- District 23 (Kelowna). 48. members are welcome. of Rutland was parked at Doyle the Royalite serrice station on tloj}- , , J The series is caUcd Coping or Avenue and Ellis Street when the south-west corner of. the The low and high in Kelowna Engineera are needed to Crying, phase two, and is held in NANCT AGAIN it was struck by another car. COUNCIL AT WORK Harvey Avenlie-Water Street in Monday were 37 and 49, com with northern developm^ent he the United Church haU, Bern- , ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP) - About $15 damage was done, tersection was not considered at pared with 33. and. 38, with .03 said, especially mintog ®P8H|ird Avenue. The Amateur Athletic Union of No estimates are available in the meeting, so those connected inches of rain on the same date Canada has given the top Can a one-car accident Monday af with the station could speak a year ago. nof®;J«f"SL"aTnd *f®® baby«ltt|n8 service is adian male athlete award to, ternoon. ' , ♦ rAnf nf thp couif P^vided in the chyrch kinder- City's Police Protection to the application. There were Wn the courses are Andy Boychuck of Toronto, A car driven by F. C. Buck of no Royalite representatives at STARTED AGAIN ! held from 9:45 a.m. to 11:30 Ont., and the outstanding fe West Vancouver went out of I the meeting. After pausing for one week male amateur athletic award control on Gienrosa Road near The application called for Okanagan Lake has resumed tmnr'ovements '^^® co^M®® «re *re® wWh to British Columbia’s Nancy Westbank and struck a tree. No changing the station’s zone to its downward movement. ’The ln^.ra“rtt“‘onl Sbtlbly to * . I injuries were reported. Will Cost More In M shipping materials ii)to northern Wednesday, Frances ’Tread- Greene. I gas station commercial (C-3), level Monday was 99.18 feet, The City of Kelowna’s share The city clerk’s office jvas from the present multi-family compared with 99.20 feet the rAoinnn nnd Bhloninc oroducts 1 geld» primary supervisor for. of municipal RCMP policing commended for a good Job of residential zone, (R-3) previous Monday and 99.53 fee'; out, are needed, “[^e building o* S{,ool and*Dr^ costs will Increaso next year. preparing the 1967 city list of The fourth application, by the on the same date one year ago. roads and airports will r ® The cost this year td the city electors. The municipal election ^hich was approved, calls The level is measured near the age visitors to the north, said|p®^teg children for entering THE VALLEY SCENE Kelowna’s 12-man section takes place Dec. 9, amendments to various sec- entrance to. Kelowna’s City Col. Baird, who sees a surge to- school * ^ “®“; _ „ was $83,092 and this will rise to P a r k ; ,______wards tourism in the near fu- Nov. 22, Mrs. Lillian Bailey an estimated $87,265 next year. Slx bylaws were given various m l ture. Mrs. Betty Anne Green- years and Phil Rammage (now readings, including one oppos-l®*'!®"^'^ ^®*'® clarify tlm He concluded by saying, "We wood will talk on budgeting, * Both t o Okanagan Boundary If the additiotial two men ap ed by Aid. W. T. L. Roadhouse. Uront, side and yard r^ CANADA’S HIGH-LOW at head office to Montreal), one proved for the city arrive the Lethbridge must make the north a place I'The film. My Financial Career* Liberal Association meeting In ■The bylaw, authorizing accept- u I will be shown. PtMiticton and a luncheon meet- year. cost could go to about $103,000.. ance of money to bo applied to laogle of daylight obstructions. Churchill ...... -3 that isn’t a handicap.” The cost is based on $5,361 for ^ g of the KolCwnn end District At least ono hunter had a 1968 taxes and for interest to be lib e r a l Association to be held each of the first five men and successful weekend. Magistrate $8,041 for each additional man. paid at five per cent on all pay Wednesday have been can D. M. White was seen driving ments made before Aug. 31, was t*'' ’jViy > celled. Pat Moss, president ol This will Increase to $5,630 for along Doyle Avenue early Mon the first five men next year and opposed by Aid. Roadhouse be n r the Kelowna Liberals, said the cause he thought the interest 'T-i. j iwHtponemcnt was nwossarj day with a deer tied to the top $8,445 for each additional man. of his vehicle. He bagged the rate should be five and Ono half in is';:' f y*’' because Senator John Nlchol animal Sunday. The Okanagan Watershed Pol per cent. Aid. Roadhouse sug president of the Liberal Fcdcra lution Control Council will again gested the city “give the tax tion of Canada, will be unable The seventh regional annual receive a $500 grant front the payers a break.” Aid. D. A. , to speak at either meeting. meeting of the Interior region city, to continue testing lakes Chapman said any increase in council. Boy Scouts of Canada In the Valley. early tax payments would not ^ The Kelowna Kinsmen Club will bo held In Vernon Saturday offset the cost of raising the • will hold an advertisement and 'The meeting will be highlighted The Kelowna Secondary School Interest rate. City comptroller bosses night at thu Capri Motor by the official opening of the Music Association was given D. B. Herbert said the five per . Hotel Thursday. The meeting new regional headquarters a1 lermisslon to conduct a ticket cent rate was high for such q will be the regular general one 4705 20th Street, commencing at jlitz Nov. 28, between 3:30 and short term, about 60 to 90 days. for November. 2 p.m. ’The annual business 9 p.m. to sell tickets to the Dec. The Interest Is paid only until Drivers appear to be forget meeting will be conducted anc concert in the Community Oct. 21, on payments made prior ting about the push button sig at 6.30 p.m. the annual banquet Theatre. to Aug. 31. The bylaw wps given first three readings w i P m r nal light at Bernard Avenue and will be held in the National The Kelowna Buddhist Society Burtch Rond. During the last Hotel, with provincial commis was successful In an apvdicatlon Given final readings were by sioner for the B.C. • Yukon few days students have pushed for a church tax exemption for laws permitting Arena Motors s i f f S ...... the button to change the light Gordon Crane, guest speaker the Borden Avenue church. Ltd. to operate a garage and ■ from (lashing green to red and Another guest will be provincial car sales business at 1634 Har cars have l>een continuing scout executive. J. Percy, Ross The Ellison Centennial Com- vey .Ave. (Ihe old Tony’s furni ft through. In most cases UiO, of Vancouver. The meeting wil mlltce was glycn P®fm‘»«‘on to ture business) and for a resi in-destrians were forced to 1)0 chaired by regional president hove two poles erected on City dential building to iMJ moved ry back to the curb. William Cleaver, formerly of of Kelowna property to service from 1928 Bandosy St. to 1567 Kelotvna. \ the new Ellison Centennial pro- Bedford Ave. 1^^, L fi'- 'I'J The earhslde postal box, miss Ject. Chrlaimaa Klfto for patients Alse given final reading was Ai' !'a'. ■ j.Vy* ing during renovation of Bcr- Tax prepayments to date for niird Avenue, has been replaced in mental hospitals are slow in a bylaw authorizing Ihe bor arriving at the health centre In the current year total $2,540,370. rowing on a short term basis of i m m M m It) Its ustial position on Ellis an Increase of $441,778 from the Sueel at the tH>st oKicc, Kelowna. The Kelowna branch $450,000 to meet hospital pro of the Canadian MentaKHealth $2,098,592 figure at the same gress estimates which becoftie Rli Kelowna men were among Association opened Its Vnnual time last year. due before Dec. 31. Under terms th>»se receiving national quality campaign for gifts Oct. 18. ’The The Kclewiw Chamber of of the Central Okanagan Re awards for "good conservation deadline for donating Is Nov, 30 Commerce wrote the council ex- gional Hospital District the dls- Mro,--4llaUew«ay™lliemaoo,--to pr«fitnirthniilai“ to " a-eowncll '4i4a4"*wlll-bs>—rosponalhla™.4o(pvr-pll. charge, of the campaign, said practice of listing proposed zon financing effective Jan, 1 and cent meeting of ihe North today the reswnse to date has ing changes fiy address and the city will be reimbursed by Okanagan Ufa Undcrwritcn been slow. The gifts help to “ common namr* In addition to to district tor all of its tem EUISON PROUD OF NEW RINK boost the morale of patients In porary borrowing. Association. ’They are Arthur the legal descriptiofi. wtn ha devalopdl to include • mental hospitals and clinics lo Finishing touches are put to the pavement firing to rtnli; tanteer cHorts at ERIsen d th Jackson, 16 year record; Russel cally and In the province. Gifts, The cHf co)incll will support Given flrsl three readings a white base, Kxrepl for pav- sens—men, women and cWI- plenie area and idavground, Hawley. 10 years; Robert Swlr- the Union Board of Health m ' were two bylaws dealing with a Ellison's centennial project— complete with a baswaall dia for men and women, should be a skating rink, A mixture^ of Ing, the rink and Burroundlng . dren. The vM unle^ alto hun, six years; George Aqulkm unwrapped and left at the health Its bid to have a health lab to-j road allowance east of Raymer bootda built through vof | atortod 'work an a park, whleh mond. Road to Okanagan Mission. hma and cement is applied to wan four years; Glen Rat, fbur emim on Queensway. cated “anywhere to t o Valley. ;/■ rr HAPPENED IN CANADA : /' ; TOYOUF^ Plenty Of Questions Piibi^bed by fhoinsoii 6 .C. Ncwspajw.Limited* 492 boyle Avenue, Kelowna, B.C. R. li Mwteto B y DR. JOSEPH B . M6LNEB TVESI^ NGVera iClMI •- PAGE 4 Dear Dr. Molner: 5^As with virtually anytiting I have seen teenagers snit- else except potent pbispns,; ling glue and would like to' there is no way to specify •the, know: length ol time before the 1 — Is glue shitting ' habit- ris harmed. In a sense, the Po forming? tential harm doubtless begins 2—What harm does it inflict -with the first sioitting. " upon the brain? What we doknow is that after 8—Can it cause death? repeated sniffing damage ap 4—Why is there no laW to pears in the liver as well «s in convict glue-sniffers? ; the blood. Treatm ent can/help 5—How long does it take to but cannot altogether repair the rates average about 45 per cent more • damage once it his occurred. {Hamilton Spectator) inflict harm on the human than American calls. As distances m? body? — M.B. As with any other form;'of th ^ latest United States long dis crease, the price gap widens. I can’t fiiid hard and fast an damage to the body, some ittdi- tance telephone call rate reduction iSeveral factors account for a dif swer to all your questions but viduals suffer harm sooner wan ' OF here are some: others. , , ■ ought to ring some bells in Canady ference between Canadian and Amer MAMIUroN.OMT, B A tU A K 1-i-Glue sniffing doesn’t ap In any event, the fumes ftom Canadian regulatory authorities should ican long distance charges. For ex these products are known to be WA5TilB 0RIVIM6 FORM Tho U^AMO^o F pear to cause addiction the way. be finding out if the difference in ample, many Americans pay more BEMIMO TIK FOUMOIMO oK CAME PROM Til BRITI6 M 14t6E narcotics do, but it seems to so dangerous that they cwfy chargesi i between Ctmada and the than Canadians for local telephone rA MATIOMAl COlJNCIf. oF W W BH / INldBEARLVlBpOj . ^ cause a strong habit in some warnings on .the labels, temng iH 'fU osgm yifisof’tsM A u users-rthey need larger and people to use them only in well- United States are really necessary. . service. One company controls a •<1$ VWCA, VON, larger amounts to get their ventUated areas.This is to pro A Kcw Yorker is now able to tele higher percentage of the telephones IMffilUTE AT OUELPH.OWyANOm I8M HM SAPBAUitrfo/t m ’‘kicks” and some then turn to . tect the health of people who phone a Los Angeles nuinber at 1 a.m., in the United States than any one 10! WOMEN AT Jlb N E V CRBBN,ONr. m tK^sM rncam m more dangerous drugs, including are using the glue or other pro for a three-minUte call, for a charge utility does in Canada. The greater IM5PIREDB/HER FDRMBO Tk W0MEM6 u i m s u M t» t heroin. The glue seems to lead ducts for legitimate purposes. of 75 cents. For the same price, at the number of telephones in the United to a psychological dependence Yet foolish youngsters do' the same time, a Hamiltonian could rather than physiological addic- exact opposite and suck the States iPwcrs pcr-call operating cx- tion. perilous fumes, into their lungs a three-minute call no farther afield dcnses. 2—1 don’t know of any deter deliberately. Result; Accidents; than Kingston or Windsor. The fact remains that 75 cents buys mination of the amount of brain crimes; sometimes death; some Seventy-five cents will become the a -Hamilton telephone customer 200 damage but we know that heavy times “ graduation” to more maximum cost of a three-minute sta- use can- Cause hallucinations, vicious drugs; often liver or miles at the most, while an American stupor, or wild actions. ’There other damage which may not tion-to-statipn call between any two will be able to get 3,000 miles. have been stabbings and such reveal its i frue severity for points m continental United States be It may be granted that volume and crimes by young people under years. How' many cases of cir tween, midnight aiid 7 a.m. on Novem? dperatiPnal differences would bring the influence of glue fumes. One rhosis Of the liver, years hence,; her 1. The present ceiling is $1. , boy, thinking he could fly, will have been started by glue- American long distance telephone call plunged off a roof top. Another sniffing? We don’t know, but it U.S. and Canadian rates vvill be NEW YORK (AP)—The spirit initiated by a young Swiss sur- modernization program to train prices below the Canadian minimum. young African natives, improve lay down on a railroad track IS likely to be many, many further apart than they already are. ftif Albert S c h w e i t z e i' still geon. with a train approaching. It cer thousands, Harnilton-to-VanCouver station-to-sta But shPUld the price spread be sp preventive medical care, intensi-. imbues the jungle hospital he In the twd ® fy the tuberculosis health ser tainly goofs up their thinking. Glue sniffers are mix^-up great? Does a proportionate gap exist founded in West Africa. But Schweitzer died at me age of^M. ^..-There have been cases of tion calls, cpyering a much shorter dis between the United States and Canada vice and construct a new thera .persons who need phychological tance than a New Yprk-Lps Angeles manv things have change d his hand-picked medical succes- death from glue sniffing, usual '■ 'help.,./' in the prices of other services and there since his death—changes sor has embarked on a 10-year peutic centre. ly when heavy users sniffed it conversation, are $1.95 from 6 p . ^ ; commodities? Can Canadian long dis For most men; following in by the dangerous method of Dear Dr. Molner: Can thick to 4.30 a.m. and $2.85 from 4.30 tance telephone rates be reduced with the footsteps of the Nobel pouring the stuff in a plastic lips be corrected by plastic sur- a,m. to 6 p.m. The lower rate is stdl Prize-winning doctor, musician bag and breathing from the gery?--H.H. out impairing service or increasing and philosopher might seem an two-and-a-half times more than the bag. ''7.; ' Yes, it is being done if really some other part of the customer’s tele TETTERS TO THE impossible task. But not to Dr. 4.,-Many glue-sniffers have necessary. American coast-to?coast call. , ,, Walter Munz. . . wound up in juvenile court, and phone bill? . . , Note to Mrs. W.I.C.: Neither According to the Bell Telephone Canadians who compare their Ipng COMICAL An analyris of the ideas p r^ ^ y jjjg own admission, he is some have been put in hospitals Company of Canada, the rtiajor tele sented shoWs a variety of possi- jjot another SchWeitzer. But he to try to______straighten____ them put. I arteriosclerosis nor his medica distance costs with those in the United 'Sir:' - bilities. It becomes apparent, |g committed,to the 53-year her- .^ould think it would be most tion would have had any rela? phone service in Ontario and Quebec, Reading a letter in the Cour tion to your husband’s lung can- States would like those questions an- ier dated Nov. 8 by Cyril Tay- however, that we must establish age Schweitzer left in,the jun- difficult to write—and . enforce-- . United States intra-state long distance swered by the federal authorities re- i what ^ the desired end result is gigs of Lambarene at his death. raws' against glue-sniffing.^ For cer. It was, an independent at rates are about the same as those in soonsible for setting telephone rates, yes indeed we are salad, just as to be. What sort of a^ commu^^^ “ pur duty is to maintain the one thing, many products’'con- fliction, the two Canadian provinces on calls One^^ the great hUtoric^ factors, in were all of the old countries ity doyou wish,to wmk a ^ sense of devotion anti, ^ fhe tain hydro-carbon solvents giv- Note to S.J.R.: The threats in? What would .you like the human quality of this heritage :ing off the dangerous fumes. up to 100 miles. Over the 100-mile to a d a V development, t to and abuse obviously are a dan distance, Canadian rates are about 10 area which we now refer to,as and to bring the hospital at the not only the “airplane-type ger to your health and I would ^ . the Central Business District to the burdens imposed by great East of good mixture except Que- same time into a modern and giues. Enforcing the law would judge that your husband is in per cent higher. ^ » iu West" distances,^should W brought to -bac"™^^e*min^^^ hice j h ,^88? Or, shall, w^^ functioning state,’ the 34-year- be harder than enforcing pr<> Comparing trans-Canada calls with ■ - i , just sit back and see what hap- hibition. The better course, it most serious need of psychiatric who went to visit England and old surgeon said. treatment. However, your safety U.S. interstate service, the Canadiian bear. pens and not plan at all? Already, the hospital has a seeffls to. me, is to , try to te^ch on his return he was asked how young people how much they is the immediate need, and for he liked the country. His reply Your advisory planning com hew sanitation system, electric this you must consult an _ at was there was too many Eng mission could consider and rec lights, a radio, a telephone and harm themselves by indulging torney rather than a.physician. lishmen there. ommend any number of inter rows of renovated houses. But, the habit. ’ esting proposals. What would '.V: Further he goes on to say says Dr. Muhz, this is only the you say if the commission were beginning. , that to please everybody, every to suggest that Kelowna should ten words in the English Ian- Sitting in an office overlook and would patronize lounge areas, coin be: . ing the bustling traffic of mid Mr. Ernest Shauer of Vancouver guage should be French. Well (1) A financial centre or laundries and playgrounds. let me tell this pbor non-affluent town Manhattan, Dr. Munz saw has told the B.C. Motels and Resorts (2) an industrial centre or the new therapeutic centre in The motel-resort speaker suggests that every ten words in the (3) a retirement centre or day-^in 1942—B r 11 i s h 8th y English language is already terms of a modern city hospital By THE CANADIAN PRESS Association meeting here that one of his industry cater to the camper to (4) a tourist trap or —complete ,with two operating Army reached Gazala, .40 -J French, but this is no cause to (5) a major shopping centre miles west of. Tobruk, in T every three tourists on British Colum attract him away from B.C. govern be jalouse as they were put theatres, laboratories, an x-ray Nov. 14, 1967 . . . , ment campsites. This is a reasonable (serving all of B.C.’s institute and intensive care President 'John F. Kenne pursuit of Axis forces; the bia highways last year was a camper, there by smarter men than we. Southern Interior) or Australians continued a . suggestion that may be appreciated ward. . .. , . dy and Gen. Park Chung and he suggests the motel and resort Further down he goes on to (6) ----- a convention.. centre . or , Whether Schweitzer would Hee, head of the South Ko steady a d v a n c e toward interests. d
Buckerfield’s PANDOSY MUSIC YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Sawyer's Projectors The most reliable and versatile Projector there isl WMfrJir • Takes 100 Slide Circular tray — Sawyer ‘Easy-Edit’ 2 5 c ea. tray (36 rildes)— Univer sal Tray — Stack Loader PORTABLE TV from 159.95 FISH BOWLS 59c up Manual and Automatto The Quality goes in before the Name goes on. HONEY-DIP Priced from A complete selection of Zenith radios and portable stereos. GOLDFISH FOOD . . . ^ . . . 25c 8 9 .95,0 2 2 9 .9 5 Only — doz. ® Buckerfield’s le s V / L * M I T C C' 1623 PANDOST ST. PHONE 2-3050 2979 S. Pandosy - 763-2400 _ /1553 Harvey Ave., Hwy. 97 N. — Phone 762-3515 Open Mon. - Tues. - Wed. to 5:30 ( Open Monday • Satnrday 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 1 Block from Bernard 511 Bernard Ave. Phone 2-2399 fw Home DeUvery IiobeMiODClejr, RR 1> Wutb.nk . Thors., Fri., Sat., till 9 p.m. L. Stolan, M03 Cherry Crei. B Fetcr Hnshta. BR 1. Kelpwiw Ken CninpbcU, 8»S Fandosr St You, Too Will Enjoy You’ve Never Seen Such a Complete Selection of Give Your Furniture a ■n\ on SLOT CARS Let our experts rebuild, reupholster your favorite chairs, We have in stock for the at BART'S sofas, with skill and care. Racing Fan new models of • Quality workmanship and materials. Slot Cars plus a full line of Full line of groceries , O Wide range of colors and materials avauahle. accessories. meats and confections. • Free estimates — In store^r at hoine. ALSO SEE EVERYTHING FOR KITCHEN AND HOMEI Electric Shavers Open 7 days per week Famous popular name Our large selection of Brands. H.O. GAUGE 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Repairs Also Made. MODEL TRAIN FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES No Down Payment EQUIPMENT Screens — Tools — Wood Carriers — Ornaments
LY-AL SHAVER Meats & Groceries 2902 Pandosy KELOWNA BUILDERS 524 Bernard Ave and HOBBY SHOP Ltd. SUPPLY Ltd. Telephone 762-3356 1605 Pandosy 762-0703 762-5100 76M016 R. B. Robb, 828 OrcDteli Ave 1054 EliLIS ST. C. E. Uahlncn, 1036 Fuller Ave BIU Rnnier. 13S Olenwoed Ave. Clen Oisell. 3416 Scott Rd. Ladywear - The Modern Shop YOU CAN for the Mature Woman .. . 3 . FEATURES FOR FALL & WINTER POSTIGHE WIN Sweaters by Lansoa, GlenWll, w Kitten. HI s Double Knit Dresses in many TOO! I styles and prices. THERE Raincoats —• Winter Coats Come on out and see our Toy-o-rama. ,4 When you buy Christmas Gifts like Gift Suggestions — Biggest display of toys anywhere and priced to suit HAIR Housecoats — Imported Scarves* your pocket book. Cameras —- Projectors — Screens and Accessories Gloves, Handbags, Umbrellas STYLE from HOUSE OF EDWARDS Your Answer to All Your Gift Problems STUDIO Ribellns Camera Shop Ltd. Hwy. 97 North Open 941 765-5039 440 Bernard Phone 2-2801 274 Bernard Ave. Phone 2-2108 592 Bernard Phone 2-3891 rcnni B«ih.m, 1764 Olcn.lt. PI.o. Mr». n. Pretl. 3661 Abbott I,, s. BIclcit, 1666 Ohundler St. stew rerS, IN Oleiunere Dr.
Your Prairie now is t/ie t/me io WINTERIZE HeadquartersI before the .... . R U S H AD a irq TURVEY'S. . . The Home of Q u e e n Penonallied Servioet E • Over 100 years combined experience • Satisfaction guaranteed • 8 floors of Quality Merchandiso from repu table manufacturers • If we haven’t got it — we’ll get itl ELECTROHOME Caravan Mkl • Easy terms arranged. Stereo Combination— ^ ALEX SERVICE Price, with Terms Avaliable 299.00 581 Bernard CENTRE Ltd. f t 1618 Turvey's Phone The only 24 hr. Shell take-out phone 762-2131 Servloe In the Valley. PANDOST 7H-0638 RADIO & TV Ltd. Complete Automotive 49 Steps Backs of Super-Vain on 4 BI)RGERS — FISH & ClflPS FURNITURE Ltd. Centre. Lawrence Ave. 7II-205S Rlehter A Harvey n. Arm.lrmf • Nl, K.l«w«a Mn. a. KNIo, IWI luthcriuwl An. 0I(U Sfhltlur, SM llurvvir Avu. a.rfc BrMrn, 3R6 Maktwr SI.
ft SCHROEDER'S SDelicatessen S TOYLAND Select Your Fur WILD! WHO! WIU>! f From the finest selection. You’ll Everybody is now love the way our furs feel to th* Likes it touch of tho hand. Treat yourself REVION BIONDSILK TvillN-KIT Everybody , . . come on In and try one on. Lotion Hair Lightcner nnd Shampoo—In Toner. OPEN Regularly 5.00. O C A Shops at A Small Deposit Wni Hold SPEaAL Both For Only ------...... O .JV Choose Now While Selection Is Best It UntU Chvlftmii S(hraad«/i /orA B deaueii — Tillofa ■lONG"SUPER~BRUGS-LrD MARSHALL WELLS H i BMuard Dial 2-2781 847 BKBNABD AVB. fnors CApBi (A. A T. ILLICHMANN P R O P .) . , TelertiNM 7614199 Telephouo 7I^211I 1911 Cknmore fM. H L. WIrkiativrt. VaH« 1M. FawlMT Corner of Bernard and Par Miy O.HI. Mm4.I. Bn a. B«.v.r*ia Rmm* W..6.rbri3. •• M. *, r»bi- >rvtr At*. n '-n -n yn r.
NIVTinED <0F DEATH IVoice Of The KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Letters to the tax collector pro* Toastmistress smUes as well as prob* George Lehr, Jackson Penticton Toiastmistress Club collector, recently re- members were visitors to the a letter which said: “As recait meeting at . Kelowna I have hot notified your office Toastmistress Qub held at the before, I have been deceased Royal Anne Hotel when the since Nov, 1965. Please remove theme of the meeting was “The my name from the tax rolls.’’ WUMEIVS EOnVRi njORA EVANS Voice of the People* . ' In keeping witn the theme PAGE 6 SEUnm A DAH.V CODUEB, TUES.. NOT. U. IWI Table .Topics Mistress, Mrs.. S. ' .• Pittendfigh introduced six of the members who projected W/ym themselves for .two zmnutes in Concerts to the role of leading National SUSPECTCAUSE Wmrm figures ranging from Lester mm 'M' wm Pearson to Ottawa's controver mi sial Charlotte Whitton. OF BACKACHES For AAusic Lovers Of Every Age May Be simply PS By FLORA EVANS the sizb of Kelowna , could afford A round tabid discussion was m mrmnr/rn-?' >/ ^ held programing and other as Sluggish Kidney Action Saturday evening, for the first to present these travelling art ists without this support; yet pects of International Tbast- s pity to put up with this eommoa ' time, I attended a Jeunesses niistress organization followed bseksehe bcckuse you juat don't know Musicales Concert to hear the with it; even such small towns tke' MUSS, and the medication that as Clearwater can also enjoy by a question and answer per- may help you. You eee, it kidneys Prague Chamber Orchestra So od, with President Mrs. J. A. become sluKsiab, urinary irritation W
. -< , X.' ♦ I
«
(Closed All Day # A GigHn^ic Storftwido Sale Of Regular Quality Stock Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats Men's Suits A splendid selection of the finest quality — lovely The finest all wool English worsteds, 12 only, Sizes colors and styles to chose from — fancy weaves, 36 to 44, O O q f l 7 S plains, tweeds, fur trims in mink, grey, and black iox, Reg. 69.50 to 110.00, Sale O T eJy to / •/•I etc. All coats interlined and chamois lined. Sizes MEN’S SPORTS JACKETS — All wool EngUsh and 8 to 18. Reg. 29.M to 135.00. n r M Cash 6 nly — Sorry No Rehinds Or Returns - - Scotch tweeds. Sizes 36 to 42. ' Regular 35.00. Please— No Phone Calls Until After 3 P.M. Thursday LADIES* COATS -—fancy tweeds and plain in tgOr- 1 Reg. to 49.95. o r A A Reg.to 59.95. ed styles. Many colors and styles to choose from. f SaleSale ...... Warmly lined. Regular to 69.95. QQ QIJ t Special * . [ CO-ORDINATES ^ Jacket, Vest and [ Pants — 2 only. Reg. 69.95...... Sale LADIES’ SUITS — in fine all wool t v ^ s ^ TOP COATS and OVERCOATS & plain crepe, etc. Reg. to 65.00. I : Special ....i...-.;...... *— * , .0 75.00.: sa,. 2 9 ,9 5 tb 4 9 .9 5 'S ' SKIRTS — fine all wool fancy tweeds and , ; MEN’S DRESS PANTS — Worsteds, gabardines, DOOR OPENING SPECIAL (Mezzanine) } plain worsteds. To 24.95. ------Sale ■ ■n ? I whipcords. R e ^ a r Sale 12*95 I SWEATERS — finest quality cariKgans w d puU- to 19.95. , 9 a . m . I overs. To 25.00 ...... Greatly Reduced Reg. to 35.00. 2 2 5 5 I ?'S-“ “ :” n j y j Safe WOMEN’S SHOES. - Broken lines of regular 9 A.M. THURSDAY \ ., ■ " ^ HOUSECOATS ' 5 English flannel in tmlored styles. . I (Alterations extra on above garments) top quality shoes. d r y g o o d s d e p a r t m e n t Special at pr. To 19.95. S“ ® ... 2 5*71 FABRICS — Assorted cottons, rayons, flannels, Tartans in fine flannel, BAROAlN.ItACK',-/ silks, etc. Suitable for dresses, suits, dressing tailored stylesi 29.95. - Sale SPECIAL GROUP Women’s Shoes — Heel Hugger gowns, blouses, etc. 36”, 45” and QQi* VVinter Jackets, Dressing Gowns, Shirts, and Naturalizers. Broken size range. 54”. Reg. to 3.29 Special, yar^ 7 7 V SPORTS COATS — All wool and suedene with pile Overcoats* etc. Special or quilted lining, Ya length, excellent OA D / WOMEN’S GTYLE SHOES — Broken sizes. WOOLENS — in dress, suit or coat weight. Many Items at ^ PWGR or U*ss Boucle weaves, checks, with co-ordinating selection. To 35.00...... All at A V /O Values to $14. Sale, pr. WOMEN’S SNO BOOTS — Red leather. plains, wool worsteds and flannels. Beautiful d r esses fabrics of the finest quality. 54” to 60” MEN’S SKATERS .^ Pullpvers and Cardigans — Small heel. Reg. 13.98. Sale.pr. Fall and winter in fine wool crepe. A AO/ wide. Reg. 4.98 to 10.98. y A vronderful range. V . ^ WOMEN’S SEAL SKIN BOOTS. To 35.00...... Af Reg. to 22.50. .L....,Sale, pr. 'Special 2lt'. Broken lines JL QC - c i 8 95 , Fine all wool crepes, fall shades. to 15.90. Sale 0 * V J O . / J BOYS’ 5 EYELET RUBBER BOOTS CHILDREN'S WEAR SWEATERS — Pullovers, cardigans, assorted To 34.95 ...... Pullovers 1 0 nw Sizes 4 to 8 . Reg. 5.98 ...... Sale, pr. tpl9-95*Sale lo 21.95. Sale iw* colors and styles. Sizes 1 to 3X, 2 to 6X, 7 to Nylon Jersey in dark florals. 14. Regular 2.95 to 6.98;' O Q Q To 19.95. w ------sale Button Vests (small only) Saturday Morning - 9 a.m. Special All at— ...... ■ W Reg. 11,95. -S ale GIRLS’ COATS — Wool checks in blue, green, nylon pyjamas — luU length tailored _ 78 PAIR MEN’S SHOES FAMOUS NAME SHraTS — W ii« t o t o t o tan and rose. Sizes 8 to 12 years. Q AQ style. To 10.00 ...... -...... lAy2 to 17j4. (Make ideal Christmas Gifts), ^ Famous Name Quality Shoes. Regular 16.98...... — ..... Sale 0 # “ 7 PEaGNOR SETS -- finest quality tereylene, Regular to 6.95...... - Sale • Values 14.00 to 25.00. Special at, pr. t e e n GIRLS’ 3-PCE. COAT SETS — The lace trim. 29.95 ...... ® ® STRIPED SH IRTS^B roken lines. ^ new “Total Look” (coat, skirt and pullover). RAYON GOWNS - Full length, gale 3 .4 9 Reg; to 6.50...... O"® CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPT. Sizes 10 Teen to 14 Teen. ■■ • blue and pink. Reg. 5.00 ...... —--—- WHITE SHIRTS with Flair coUar, ^ Q A C 29.98.' Sale ^ BLOUSES — tailored styles in rayon 3 ,4 9 crepe. Regular 4.95, — —-i.--- french cuffs. 5.50...... —...... Sale • GIRLS’ COATS in wool, Melton, Heeksuede, tweeds KNITTING WOOLS — Mary Maxim, 3 and BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS — Sizes small, large -^ondetfnlseleetton. g Q ® /, , „ 5 Q % Q F F 4 ply super fingering, assorted colors, limited quantities. Reg. 67^. 0 1 00 SM andX-large. ^ „ Sale ...... A for ■ •w w R«g.to6,50, A ig ToJ .5 0 . Sizes 4 to 6X. A 0 0 SUMS — Knitted stretch tor casual wear.^ 10.00 Reg. 13.98 to 20.98... Sale U * 7 7 to SCOPE YARN — Red, yellow, A T C O 12 - 16. 16.95 ...... —...... - CoIa i 9 jalC •••••••••••••••• Dale Sizes 7 to 14X. ft AO I pink, white, etc. Reg. 98^. .... A for ■ • JV b lo u ses — Cotton and Dacron, plains \L I MEN’S SOCKS ^ ^ . Reg. 16.98 to 36.98. .. Sale O . t T to and fancy. To 8.95 ...... -—— Wool dress socks. Reg. 1.50...... !>ai® DRESSES — 50% OFF STRETCH HOSE - for the Teen - fancy . ^ 9 5 c Lovely dresses for the festive season or school in DRY GOODS DEPT. I Reg. 1.75. V I O el®’ Sattern. *tc. Reg. 1.50. Sale, pr. Sale...... sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14X. Q AO A DRAPERY — 25% discount on all orders for “cus i NYLON GLOVES - «4 shirred length. _ _ |^ 3 9 Reg. 4.98 to 12.98 ...... Now A**t7 to W -t' ' MEN’S TIES — Large selection. -I A Q tom made” drapes from stock on floor. Many colors. Reg. 2 . 5 0 . saie, pr. Ideal gifts. 1.50 to 5.00. Sale I nW 7 to INFANTS’ DRESSES BLANKETS — “Surprise". Viscose, rayon and NYLON GLOVES - FaU and winter shades. Q g^ ' t ie and HANDKERCHIEF SETS (boxed) A A A 1...... -...... sale, pr. Charming fashions for wee tots. Lovely colors nylon blend. Warmth withoutweight. Doublebed Reigular 2.95. [ Reg. 3.50 to 3.95...... — ®®^® * _ 72 X 90 — rose, blue, white, green, <) 7 0 0 and styles. 6 to 12 months. n Q Q ray on b r ie f s Special 1 «D9 I MEN’S JACK SHIRTS 12 to 24 m. Reg. 3.98 to 6.50. Sale A .7 7 pink, beige, gold, etc. Reg. 5.98. X for f • v y Fancy lace trim. r BATH m a t SETS — Chenille type rug and^lid ) (Short Sleeve), Reg. 6.95. Sale NYLON BRIEFS and PANTIES. covers. Several styles and colors. Regular 3.25 Tailored styles. 1.59...... - Sale ; UNDER SHORTS (Mid-way) PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS — wools, wool blends, orlons. Many colors and styles, y p D l f C to 5.98. NYLON PANTIES — Sizes med.; large, combed cotton. Reg. 2.50. ... Sale 1 00 3 30 Sale 1 « 4 9 Reg. 2.98 to 14.98...... All at / / T lVIVfc Clearing a t ...... - I*## to w a w v Q.S. Regular 2.50. COTTON LONGS — Elastic waist. GIRLS^ BLOUSES — A ' tVonderful selection in ORLON PLUSH RUGS — 24” x 36”. A Q O Sale Reg. 2.75...... plains and prints. ^ ^ Assorted colors. Reg. 7.98 ...... Sale • t a w w GIRDLES, PANTIE GIRDLES, CORSEL- : m a t c h in g VESTS 2 to 6. Reg. 1 0 0 Reg- ^ ^ , 0 Q Q BATHROOM RUGS — Terry — orange,A AQ ETTES — A splendid }/ p D i r C f Reg. 2.25...... , Sale 2 99 ..Sale l « 7 # 5 . 5 0 . Sale A « 7 7 moss, blue. Reg. 3.25 ...... Sale A .T 7 selection...... All at /2 rlY IV GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ DENIM JEANS MEN’S WORK GLOVES „ I/3 OFF LINENS — Luncheon cloths, bridge sets, place mats, Lined and unlined...... 3 to 6x . 1 0 0 / 9 A Q white aiid colors. 0*%^ O K f ' Reg.,2.98 to 3.98 ...... Sale l« 7 7 to A * T 7 Reg. 3.98 to 5.98 ...... All at LJ /O I/IJV . BRASSIERES - Good selection in the \L p f t l Q DANTE IDEAL GIFTS - spray talc, after A A Q shorter length ...... at •have, Cologne; Reg. 5.00...... Sale 0 . GIRI^* RIDER PANTS 7 to 14X. Reg. 4.50 ...... FABRICS LONG LINE BRASSIERES - Excellent g Q C ; MEN’S HATS.»d CAPS P R IC E Reg. 6.98. quality. Regular 10.00 ...... -...... Reg. 4.98. 0 Q Q ORLON PILE FABRIC — 50” wide, Q AQ Broken lines ...... Sale ...... U . 7 7 Sale PYJAMAS - plain and floral in 3 ^ 4 9 SPORTS SHIRTS — Long sleeve, pcrma h g C red and white. Reg. 4.98 ...... Sale tailored broadcloth, Reg. 4.50. . . j . . —-— Sale f Iron. Reg. 8.95...... Sale GIRLS’ STRETCH SKI PANTS — Teen sizes q u il t e d f a b r ic s — Cotton and ’I Q Q g o w n s - Waltz length in dainty florals. 2.89 ' 11 to 18. Broken size range — brOwn, green, corduroy. Reg. 2.98 ...... Sale, yard 1 * 7 7 Regular 3.95...... -...... ” “*• ' PLAIN COLORS 5 .9 5 SPRINGMAID COTTON PRINTS ? - Drip J Q Regular 8.05...... a n c wine, black. \U P P i r F g o w n s — Full length in fine cotton 2.29 Regular 5.98 to 9.98. All at /2 riY lV l. dry. 36” wide. Reg. 98f( ...... Sale, yard U 7 V and seersucker. Reg. 8.25 ...... Sale S...... 3.95 S./”' ...... 4 .9 5 SURRAH SILKS, Magic Crepe, Amels, Sheers, N I,« N G0WN8 - W.1U In ro Z1.V3, Cuf Velvet in a variety of paltems and colors. 2 /l(1 Reg. 4.05 QC BOYS' DEPT. r a y o n s lip s - White with built up f MEN’S WOOL scarves n 36” and 45” wide. Regular 1.98 to 4.50. 0.89 .0 7 Sale JEANS shoulder. Regular 4.95...... Sale I Reg. 3.95 All Clearing at */a FrM or I'®** 7 to 12 yrs. Q 0 0 13 - 18. KITCHEN PRINTS and short ends drapery NYIGN SLIPS - Finest quality, ; MEN’S GIFT ITEMS (Special Group) 2 9 5 3 ,9 5 Reg. 5.95. Sale Special 4,49 4.05 to 7.95 ...... M 4.95 Sale 0 « U 7 fabrics — plains and florals. 36” and 45' wide. lace trim. To 9.00. SLIM CUT JEANS ..s.,.10.95 SUMS - Top quality wool worsted, 1 Q QC Ages 12-16. Reg. 3.95 ...... Sale belled top. Regular 18.98 ...... Sale ^ BOYS’ SPORTS SHIRTS K ! ’...... ’A PRICE MENS FANC* TORVra , AO to »» 2 A 9 Reg. 2,98. 1 Q O Reg. 3.95. SLIMS - All wool English worsted. Reg. 2.05 ...... - Sale ( TOWEIA — Hand, bath and face towels. tMteM and plains. To 16.95...... Sale 8.95 n m LION SPECIALS - wide wale cords wlrt Regular 2.49 ...... -- ...... — ...... BOYS’ WINTER CAPS..... CORDUROY SUMS - Excellent quality. ^ A 0 5 wide bell. Size* 28 lo 34. Reg. 14.9 j ...... Sn)e TEA TOWEIJS - linen in Rejiular 9.95. ; Sale v .# * a SLIM JEANS - aiW» ,M 10 34, wide f^ngc 3 ^ 9 5 1.09 f assorted colors,,Reg, 75c, lo chooie from. Hcg. 5.95...... ^ S 4 9 c S Y- t e r r y TEA TOWKI.h 2 1 2 9 flannelette gow ns - Waltz and lull IcnBh’ 2 ^ 7 9 BOYS’ “HUSKY” DRESS PANTS Blue, rose. gold. Reg. B9c ...... r to r Regular ^3l25 ...... - • S®'® S .'i;- 4.95 S ...... I 2 1 .iQ 35 waists. 10.95. 6 .9 5 to w els - Broken sizes 3 0 % , 5 0 % PYJAMAS - Flneat quality flannelette, BOYS’ TWEED SPORTS COAl S and palterns...... Reduced /O m J U /O Sale 3 . 8 9 SLIM CASUAL PANTS - 3044 in ^<1 J tailored. Regular 5.00. - Reg. 17.95. b e d s p r e a d s - D.B, size qullUd. . A 0 0 1 rose, mauve, gold. Ucg. 16.50 ...... S a l e j ! HOUSE COATS — TOp quallly quilted nylon. O QC '"«■ 4.95 S.7.'' : 6.95 Sale ...... 8 .9 5 10 .9 5 Sole fciiWrtiiiMiwaHimiinsuastsimifcsiSismRfcatSiartiiRiisaaiiwaiiim I Regular to 12.85 Sal# 81.IM CUT DRIC 88 PANTS .. Sale 7 .7 I NURSES’ nawBNBA UNIFORMS — Fin# poplin 7 « 0 5 Regular lo 16.05...... I and broadclolh. To 12,88 ...... rOROUROT JACK SHIRTS QC 10.»5. A QC A Rale . A3.7.J Sale hleevei .ess surf RlllR're c„r9lF Regular l.M) ...... -...... Too NuiMious to Monlim t u r t l e NtX'K 8 .8 . ALPINE SmRlR ^^^9 Rffpdar 2 50 ...... in All DepirtinsnU ..,„E SlUKi: 01 QI'AI.IIY AM) I KlhNDI.V StRVICE” IN DOWNTOWN K1 LOWNA tapered SHIRW ” Assorted O O l ] 95 4.98 MSiiwaiimmiiiRRiaRRSi patterns. 6 (H). Sale ' h’r Serving Kcloun.i and Disifitl I aiuilics for 69. )c ari MMM Ing n ^ , located at 838 SjniU Ave.. /la now operational and will be in use today when rei lar shooting begins at 7:30 p. _ THE ROCKS T «E Y DESERVED THEM* Shooting nights are also held every Thursday. Personis ip( ested in learning/the pr* method of shooting a l»w _ The SUvettip. Atehei® «rf rKel' arrow are welcome to attend owna are moving indoors. Free instruction' to beginUi ^ ^ g S e S S m 'sh o o t- is given every Tuesday, / g surprise to me. They certainly Football Conference eiubs a meet the Eastern champion in By THE CANADIAN F R l ^ toe Grey Cup game Dec. 2 at deserved them. We’re reM eipan sweep of the awaids an proud and very happy.” By WALTER HOBBS ■TCiTy - Evansnen’s^ first .“'reaiB- Ottawa, ■' ' . nounced Monday night in Mon^ McQuarters, named top line While the westerners were tion on learning he had Wpn'_« ticlded pink, Ralph Sazio^pf For many years here in Kelowna, 15 to Ite exact, it has real; man of the year, vtomV avail 1967 Canadian football awOT able for comment but Saskat Hamilton Tiger-Cats was de- been left to me to, more or less, look ^ te r “ was to turn to his wife Lorrame Quarterback liske was "very school cutiers. During that time we happy but hot as happy m the chewan coach Eagle Keys, sMd spondent, and yell; . , toe 260-pound defensive tackle provincial champions dnd runner-up “Yahooo. We won it honey. trip down to Ottawa would •EIDICULOUS’-SAZliB ^ ^ health and age has caught up Evanshen, star end wito Cal make me.” . had nbt had “a bad ball game “ That’s ridiculousl Im been forced to discontinue my wprk m gary Stampeders, joined team Calgary and Saskatchewan all year. . . ' amazed at three Westertt play H o w e v e r . I am very glad to report that both of the h i^ clash Saturday in the first game schools havfe now come forward with Interrat^teM hera^ mate Peter Liske and Ed Mc- OUTVOTES OTTAWA PIVOT ers being selected. 1 jusvcant Quarters of Saskatchewan of a best-of-three Western finM understand i t . . . this certainly carry bh this work.’I4«fd Green along with Bex.M^ensie to determine which club will Evanshen, named Canadian have taken Over at Dr. Knox. They were also Roughriders in giving Western player of toe year, was “really is shocking.” . , honored” to have beaten put Otp Sazio said he remembered hdping materially to bring in the^w ^ovmcial G to McQuarters “only y a g u e 1 ^ ' PlflvdoWn Then we have Tom Gregory, along with_t^ara tawa Rough Riders quarterback S S fS J S . to Gle. Bnm . world.g wiu. t o Russ Jackson in the 15th annum McQuarters was cut m poll of football writers and from St. Louis Cardinals of the High students. John Stringer is president j)f *e_ KelOTma National Football League and School Qub (Curling) and Lyn Perry for the Knmt School. broadcasters. . joined the Riders for the last I. believe, was also president last year. “I feel pretty good. It s some thing I worked hard for, though nine games that season. _ A FEW DAYS AGO I witnessed the windup of the La
% Six persons; including one, \ juvenile, will appear in Que^ nel court Nov. 18 on chargM cd possession of marijuana. RCMP T*'pR8^^1lWT BEMJiy s^d Peter Tony Gills. 21, Frank ROSE H ia COU.ESE IN THE BRONX. Hy., Peter Einfield. 22, Stephen WHICH LATER BECAME FORDHAM Wayne Conner, 21. Dennis Rich iwwERSnry, appeared to muiam ard Horler, 20, and a 15-year- MNUBLOF BMffilA, M A OREAM old youth, an of Quesnel, were 80 WIDLY THAT HE TRAVELED arrerted in a raid. Gil Cameron THHomeammmumfKAKt Morrow, 21, of Quesnel wiU ap m m iis.msouKH»iT pear Nov. 18 on a charge of he fOONO rT N 1846-34YEARS possession of marijuana for the ARER HIS DREAM-AMD BECAME purpose of trafficking. /■-/' J A MEMBER OP ITS FACULTV More than 50 students walked WUPSfpETDUR AN OIL out of ParksviUe Junior High VRIL TRY TO RICK UR THAT SECOND AHEAP. School Monday to protest not ] ^I9 @; being given a day off in Ueu of BEARIN6 . Remembrance Day/ Principal Norman Trim ordered the stu { ^ • R E lOCKEP P N (J dents back to their classrooms, A,A ' a'L ST' ■ blit 56 Grade 9 and 10 students left school for. the afternoon. BEfUAMIM F. BUTIER (w tta ) WOODEN v u i e ° LOCKS President Johnson and Japa- WAS THE ONLY MAN W U.S toSTORY PREMIER SATO TO SERVE IN 2 CABINET POSTS ARE STILL USED ON DOORS riese Premier Eisaku Sato start \ SIMULTANEOUSLY- IN SOUTHERN ARABIA talks today that could prove de . , . frhnk exchange cisive in determining the,future i W E TO MONTHS IN 1836 AND 1837 ‘ UHCHAmo Since im u e /ie FIRST useo IN of Okinawa. Sato said on arrival the greatest living intert)reter of • HE WAS a tto r n e y 6ENERAL AND Bach, had been ill for a short ■ ALSO SECRETARY OP , , AU aeN T TIMES in Washington Monday‘liight he h*. IHT- .VaU '11*14 intended to have “a frank ex time; She would have been 66 change of views” with Johnson Dec. , 2. during his twteday stay. In Preston, Ont. Judge Harry Judgment was reserved Mon By Wingert day in Victoria in the appeal of Waisberg Monday adjourned the the United Fishermen and Al Timbrell judicial inquiry untd lied Workers Union against a Nov. 27 when it wiU resume in IP t h a t WAS SORRY TO KEEP YOU WAITIMGi $25,000 fine for contempt of I CAMT60BSS, NO MATTER WHAT YOUR AfiE, MR.POOLEY-HelLEE W1THYC3U Toronto with counsel present lllir CAGWOOR I HA/E ytSU'LL NEVER BE AS OLD SUPPOSED TO 8 6 court, aiid in the appeal of two ing- arguments. The / adjourn A BIRTHtW but may I RAY VOU A COMPLIMSNi; IM A AAOAAEWr- ^ UFAWU officials sentenced to tom orrow — A COMPLIMENT ment came after the last of the MR. OTHERS irsu p 6cAH6our one year in jail for the same witnesses had testified. ©UESSHOWOLD PUNNY offence. In the concluding hours I'LL BE V of the appeal hearing, Vancou The northern development de ver lawyer Harry Rankin told partment has 24.883 Eskimo- the court the $25,000 fine is “the made ookpik doUs waitmg to i highest imposed on any union be disposed of through a whole in Canada o r : possibly the saler, the Commons learned British- r Cominonwealth.” Monday from a written reply iR nf tabled by Ndrthern Development ^Daniel Joseph Easy 16, of Minirter Arthur Arthur Laing. Lalng. The 'The Quesnel was sentenced to one ookpik is an Arctic owl doll year definite, and one year ihde- made of stuffed sealskin. It sold terminate Monday in Salmon briskly for several years but Arm, when he pleaded guilty in is reported to have hit resist magistrate’s court to nine ance in the last year because of charges. Easy pleaded guilty to a campaign against sealskin OH,THATS ALL KIGWT-IM FIMiSHNG car theft and theft of a motor products. THE AAAGAZKJE ARTICLE I STARTEP cycle in Quesnel, da“ 8 ®teuB WHEM I WAS IN A VEAR A G O . y . driving in cohnectiori with a Finance Minister Sharp told fatal traffic accident in Salmon the Commons Monday he is con- Arm and six counts of -breaking sidei'ing making an interim and anteripg, five in Salmon statement soon on his procedure IPEIMONICOIS PAST HIS NHATB7HAT Arm and one in Quesnel. . for dealing with the / Carter OWN 30-YARD MNE.^HE'S 6UY0FV0URS royal commission recommenda PICKlNft UP BLOCKERS...! TRYMETOPUa., # William Winston Walker, 26, DON'T BELIEVB WHAT'S COLONEL? of Hines, Alta., was remanded tions for tax reforrh. Mr. Sharp HAPPENlN6...BUrn IS 6-dRANDSTAim to Nov. 20 when he appeared in was asked by Eidon Woolliains HAPF’ENlNS/f* MR.TWWEtl.„^ (PC-Bow River) whether the A REAL TALENT FOR Prince George magistrate’s government , would submit the MAKIN' BELIEVE/ court Monday charged with non Carter report to a Commons capital murder. Walker was ar committee for review before rested at Fort St. John in con nection with; the beating death the. cabinet decides on tax-re- of Leonard Percy Gauthier Oct. form policy. 20./'- Prime Minister Wilson has called on individual European Derek Edwin Bryant, 21, of countries to join with Britain SCRAM8UN6IN A SR/M HOK OF Port Alice was killed when the in building powerful industrial PtCkmUP YAiaiASe, GReOP£tMON/eO car in which he was riding over machines to fight the threat of MmcuLousLY escAPEs THEaumm turned hear the city. Bryant United States domination _ of h an d s o f two tacklers . .. iH f was a passenger in a car driven strategic European industries. by Lawrence Kenneth Gaylor, “We are ready to talk in the 23, alsorof Port Alice. fields of computers, electronics Harriet Cohen, internationally and civil application of nuclear known concert pianist, died energy,” Wilson said in a Monday in a London hospital speech prepared for delivery at Miss Cohen, who was , acclaimed the annual lord mayor’s dinner in London Monday night. BUT IT KEPT aRANpM \ / u^ at the height of her career as 1 NEVER HEARD OF NEITHER HAVE I / FROM THUMPINtS ME WITH ) V-7 FISTFUL OF B IU .V / THIS 6 PECIALVVBEK h e r BROOM CONTRACT BRIDGE BEFORE By B. JAT BECKER est only; it’s the third one that almost always offers a chal ^ 3 u tiS a (Top Record-Holder in Masters' lenge to your skill, as well as IndiTldual Championship Flay) some measure of excitement. South dealer. For example, take this hand Both sides vulnerable. where South cannot tell at the start how he will Ultimately «.'a» NORTH fare. Let’s say West leads a ♦ QJ72 ’ (P*Kini FmIutm Syndittlt. Inc.. H&7. WoilJ rftlit* tw«rr*J. I I*l4' diamond and East wins with V A Q 1083 the king and returns the ten, ll-M SC ♦ 8 ... * * "Ida’s Just being dramatic-—pretending that an off ice 4*963 which South covers with the J joD ind houacwork are too much for her. WB8 T HAS* jack. ^ 4964 4 8 5 3 If West makes the proper de 4 9 7 6 4 K 6 S fensive play of ducking the 4 A 9 7 5 3 4 K 1 0 4 jack. South eventually goes 4 J 4 A Q io s r down. East is bound to come SODUTH into the lead with a heart or a 4 A K 1 0 club before declarer can take ROSSWORD PUZZLE nine tricks. Whenever this oc «J4 HE'S DUE HERR ANY : QJ6 S curs, he returns a diamond and AN AK62 MINUTE I } 19. Black West cashes three diamonds to | ©OOF’Y'a SOT A 40R088 3. Strings □UU nL4[!l defeat the contract one trick. JOB SELLINS T 1. BoniUniM 5. Beard en bfi!iL=ii!]id m a m The bidding: BUT WHAT PIP of rj'i 20. Keltic iJiautou utokiisu East But if West slips at trick two m I'D BRUSHES I 1 B.CoiUy UlUliU DO unuilii Boutk Weet North and takes the ace of diamonds YOUCQWETO ] ».“BatU* 4. Born 22. Mend lidniiiEs m 14* Pass Paas WARN MB « Hymnot 6. Breaks, 23. Greek I;iqb4l:t iiaUUtlM Pasi —which he shouldn’t because he 2 1 ^ Pass ■II has no entry card outside of ABOUT? * Rapubllo** as day Inland HSUUM MWUtlll 3NT ’ author 6 . Ardor 24. Festers liUUIulL-iy UIDL-iU diamonds — South c r a s h e s | Opening lead — five of dla- through with ton tricks. 110. Gorman 7. Man’s 25. Land UQlij Qld UL414 I rlvor nickname meaa- am s\ auidiziu I mends. ^ ■ . However, West should not be flLWWlbatUt 8 . Cigarettes urea cl NE The first thing to do when given the chance to beat the .13.Brittlo 11. Crowd 20. Dis dummy comes down is size up contract. When East returns the | , {• cooklo IS. Bast figure Ycilerdsy's Aaiwer ypur chances of making the ten of diamonds at trick two. )4,ll4.Qu«or Indian 28. Caul contract. South should play the six on it. JlAHostol cereal dron 30. Glide Generally speaking, when you Tills ducking play insures the .lAMusio grans: var. 30. Cods 38. Candlenut do this, you com* to one of contract. L note 13. Irl.sh 31. Uacupe tree three conclusions: 1. You’re South should be willing to Icl ■tl7. Arouses rebel 32. .Stories 39. Chinese sure to make the contract. 2. the defense win the first three ®20. Dowel group 33. Bnemy pagoda You’re sure to go down. 3. You diamond tricks because ho can MCOUt 40. Free )3L Preaciip- 18. ClHtem may or may not moke the con then safely lead the jack of I tion term tract, depending on how the ad- 2. a i" r u hearts and finesse, not caring J 23. Ventura verso cards are divided, or on very much whether tho finesse | 133. Winch how well or badly you or the HM-M-M-MAYBE D.OUCK 0 I wins or loses. For practical HH'fi OOT i36. Mlnlstor’s opponents play the cards. purix)sos, ' he guarantees the * house: Vi The first two possibilities are SHE LOOKS 'PO, SOMBTHINO It contract by playing this way- , Scot II \ prcsumaMy of academic Intcr- stand - o f f is h ! fS7. Listen D.DUCK D iiim ii IS to »36. Golf 14 ESCORT % A score % 20 SERVICE .JMLThoeeln IT 14 i( YOUR HOROSCOPE j office ^ 130. Stinging at t t FOR TOMORROW three weeks of March, the last Y I Insecta % % % Don’t waste time on non- week of September, the first 1 34. Correct 24 24 21 2* eiEcnUals during Wednesdays three weeks of October and all *33. Place % early hours. Tho aspects then of next November. Do b* con 36. Sip II 24 will be highly propitious for servative In business matters • 37. Quench % f, getting “big” things done, _ so during Juno, however. i i *39. Sincerely lo make the most of them. During Personal relationships should m be exceptionally harmonious % i f ]i4LMaa’a II H th* P.M., there is a possibility name of receiving some good news during the next 12 months, with very strong emphoals on .senti U l. ;Aeelsiant M to from afar. >43.1- Houston, It ii FGR t i ie BIRTHDAV mental Interests. Best periods along these lines: Tl\e latter 4 i If tomorrow is your hlrthdny, ♦1 » 41 yduri "chart shows fine Indica part of this month, June, late *64. Beversgca October and next November. w t 44 % tions which should net monetary I DOWN Don’t take May or September i gains, career advancement and M ’ 3. Shadow i t Increased prestige before an "romances” too lerloufly, how and *Mtu»eo ever, Creative workers in all NO VJONDRO, ^ DAILT ORWlOQUOn — H m ’i h m to work lit other bit thday has rolled DAO,YOU KNOW I NtVtR rORCaCr TO BE AN OLO around. Yovi may have to work lines will be star-blessed this A FACC,ANDYOUPS ME'STMC. IMAfjC GIOL f ttlENO a x t d l b a a x r year, with exceptionally profit HOWARD, Mf THINK o r MIS MOrMKQ- !• I. O N fl P r. L I* O W a little harder than usual lo DATE VJE'Vt 15 fAMlLIAQ .' OF Y0UB8- gain all these benefits, and alile i)crio<1s indicated next May One letter simply standi for another. In this sample A Is used shoulder a few more rcstxmsl- June and September. Star* V Mr th* thro* L’s. X for th* two Os, etc. Bing I* letters, ap«^ bllltles, but th* extra effort don't promise much In the way E trophim, th* iMtfrih and formation of th* words aro all hint*. should not prove too burden of travel, except for short trips, Esch day th* cod* letters aro different. \ some and th* results will be during the next 12 months, but 'ipyry~tnwh”W*ir|hwhile*~F*n*“4o* A tYyptogram tjuolii stance, there’s promise of both journey, the first three weeks of May, September and Novem- BUZUO OLAGLZLV GLUUFL b progress and financial gain I O R L (tween w w and the *nd of tier will b* highly auspiclou* ! T ’M L LMLZ ALO BLRL OLUGFL. eMarch: further monetary prog- For• "taking off ress In late April, the first three A child born on this day will A/ B R if W 8 LB ORLC BL*L BZU 8 *. weeks of September and l)e endowed with ■ the qualities Ihroughoiit Octoljer and Novcui- needed to make a highly suc ITPDUB ATXBL7. cessful jfminaUst. musicisn 01 V*a 6Mslay*a Crypt******! PLKASIIRB IS NOTHING ELBB ber. Further good cycle* on the j occupational front, Th* first jut ist, b u t t h b umatMisaioN o p p a ih —jo h n bluden 'V:
19 KEi4ivnc4II iiiiiiiMiLr ti mwm w^ m> »W
FOR QUCK SiERVlCE PHONE KEIAIWNA 762-4445
I I . Business Personal i s ; Rooni and Board 21. Property For Sale For Sale COMPLETE CARE F OR 3 Drapes; Upholstering, Furniture elderly perwms avalilahle. Pri A HOME OF DISTINCTION OKANAGAN MISSION Repairs and Refinisbing vate and semi-private. Practical This is the Chatdaine prize winning design for 1964, over Top quality seirvice, materials 4 00 FEET OF LAKESHORE PROPERTY and czaftismiansliip. nurse in charge. Tetephone 765- 1800 sq. ft. of appealing floor area on the .main Rner. Gra« Over one acre of land in Poplar Point area with building dous broadloomed living room with open brick fireplace, OKANAGAN DRAPERIES & 6783. site commanding a panorandc view of the lake.. Includ 14’ X 21’ broadloomed dining room with c a t o e ^ S®T,® rwrcsTRRFlELD HOUSE ed is a well bvdlt summer cottage with fireplace, city overlooking enclosed exterior court surrounded by double 3013 Pandosy St. ^ater, and furniture. Private beach area suitable for glazed windows. Modern kitchen including corlon floor^ Phoie 763^18 20. Wanted To Rent GOODS & SERVIGES — WHERE TO FIND THEM T, Th, S ti swimming and boat moorage.^ built-in range, oven, and refrigerator. I^rge b ro ^ w m e d f u r n is h e d b e d r o o m w it h FULL PRICE $25,000. MLS. master bedroom ensuite; plus 1 large dividable bedwm IN KELOWNA DISTRICT DRAPES EXPjBRTLY MADE kitchen facilitiea or light house and a 3rd bedroom ensuite with exterior ^tran ce, plus a and hung. Bedspreads made to keeping room, by lady. Central For further particulars call Phil Moubray 3-3028. 4 pc. tiled vanity. The lower floor comprises a 14 x 2\> measure.' Free'estimates. Doris or Southgate area. Telephone recreation room with fireplace, batoroom and cedar BUILDING SUPPLIES MOVING AND STORAGE Guest Draperies, telephone 763- 762-7084. 90 clothes closet. Double carport. See tlw interior of this 2124, 505 Sutherland Ave. tf WANTED TO RENT BY B u si & Son Littii new quality home today. Priced at $41,000,90. ins Cartage Ltd. ness couple, no children, un LUMBER JORDAN’S RUGS - TO VIEW furnished house or duplex by 547 BERNARD AVE R e a l t o r s DIAL 762-3227 Agents fcw samples from Canada’s larg December if possible. Telephone & DcUmM Anywhere in North American Van lines LM est eaipet selection telephone 762-7308. “ J. Klassen 2-3015 C. Shirreff 2-4907 Keith McDbugald, 764-4603. Ex P. Moubray 3-3028 M. Sager 2-8269 ESTABUSHED 1902 Local, Long Distance Moving pert installation service, tf WANTED TO RENT—MODER- KELOWNA o t VERNON “We Guarantee Satisfaction’' ately priced 2 or 3 bedroom - Kelowna’s Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Firm PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- house. Prefer north side. None 364 BERNARD AVE. 76^2127 ;:V'a R ^ '•/'"'.7 1658 WATER ST. 762-2029 drinking family. Tdei9ione 763- ing. Licenced and certified. ■ EVENINGS Professional guaranteed work 3571 after 5:00. - *9 Phone mderi collect Geo. Martin ..— >4935 Louise Borden — - D. CHAPMAN & CO. with reasonable rates. Tele LAKESHORE LOTS 7 Buslnes»r54244U phone 762-M29. tf Uoyd Dafoe 762-7568 Darrol Tarves —? ALUED VAN LINES AGENTS Widths vary from 80 x 135 ft. frontage on sandy beach. Be8idencer-64^2452 or 54^7843 21. Property for Sale Carl B riese 763-2257 Local—Long Distance Hauling FOR COMPLETE ORCHARD Power and water available. l i operation and mahagemrat. Prices range from $4,000 - up. LAVINGTON PLANER Coznmercibl - Household Telephone Carl Jentsch, 765- Storage 5322. T, Th, S, tf Terms available — Exclusive with: MILL LTD. PHONE 762-2928 Revenue Property FAMILY OR RETIREMENT HOM E-Justfew blocks from FOR BEAUTY COUNSELOR PAINT SPECIALISTS RESTHOMES For sale or trade; located on ROBERT H. WILSON REALTY LTD. Safeway. 2 bedrooms, goo
V s ’’ iii«iw ii»i» \ j6*-dy 5ShL \ V ' ' '■ . \ m ...... A
^ ~ ~ i
K»ffiS:5¥?S:>'
SSSSffl
| l * l l Montego
MERCURY Cougar* Falcon f t '
the best equipped luxury sports car In North America. And, Let your Mercury dealer show you why our better Idea cars— in the tracks of tho hot selling Cougar, Montego... Mer Seethem, are even better In '68. Try out better Ideas like our two-way cury’s new young sized, young priced action car. And test Z'f station wagon tailgate— It opens down for cargo, out like a drive one of the '68 Meteors and you'll see why we say "Move test drive them, door for people. Or the better idea powsr brake option — with tho Meteor people” ... because Meteor people have li ■ ■ order power brakes and you automatically get power front 'm A ordernow car price. The '68 Falcon is there too, the compact car for shift manually or\drive automatically. And take a look at the complete Mercury lineup for '6 8 ... tho cars with tho fine the bio. wide country. sto p at 0 Mercury showroom... one of the great new '68 car touch of Lincoln Continental. better Idea cars has your name (and your price tag) on it. Check out Cougar; pound for pound and dollar for dollar
renff imtVT” ^ * 1“'“ » "»"« "«* warranty. Your MercuiyHianmnilt fliBTWrttw KELOWNA MOTORS LIMITED 1630 Water Street - 762-3010