Serving The Okanagan - Canada's Fruit Bowl

Vol. 63 No. 130 keIowna» British Columbia, Thursday, January 5, 1967 10^ per copy HWfp Hanoi Makes Nibble

-;5. .■; -v.'-yxy.• x-r-y:•;y;>: Peace Talks Bid Battered Fruit But Bombings Must Cease

BULLETIN conditionally. Thant - was re­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The ported to feel the cessation of state department said today bombing was the key to secur­ Reports Big the United States is prepared ing Communist willingness to to order a halt to all bonab- negotiate. ; OTTAWA (Special) — British The apple crop a t 6,800,000 000 bushels (135,()00); peaches— ing of North Vietnam as soon Bo said; as Hanoi gives assurances— Columbia’s battered fruit indus­ bushels was 21 per cent higher 442,0()0 bushels (amount too “Faced with their failure and try made a significant come­ than the 1965 production of 5,- smkll to estimate); apricots - \ Privately o r, otherwis^that with the unanimous condemna­ back in 1966, the Dominion 600,000 and Fraser Valley 288.000 bushels (2,000); sweet there will be de-escalation on tion which they have aroused, Bureau of Statistics reports. strawberries enjoyed the third cherries—171,000 bushels (30,.^ side. if the United States were to . Hard-hit by freezing tem­ largest crop since 1940. 000); raspberries — 11,324,000 PARIS (CP)—North Vietnam halt, permanently and rmcondi- peratures in the winter of Some other B.C. fruit esti­ quarts (10,155,000); grapes — today m ade its m ost positive tionally, their bombing raids on 1964-65, the industry, suffered mates with comparison of 1965 6.022.000 pounds (412,000); blue- L-gsponse to Am erican efforts to North Vietnam, this action sharply reduced production in totals is as follows: berries—3,448,000 pounds (3.- gg^ peace talks going, saying it would be examined and studied calendar 1965. Value that year P ears—792,000 bushels (130,- 050,000); cranberries—1,797,000 would study any U.S. diplomatic by the government of the Demo­ of all fruit grown in the pro­ 000); plums and prunes—236,- pounds (1,550,000). [approach—if W ashingtpn first cratic Republic of North Vieti vince. reached an estimated permanently stopped bombing nam . $18,606,0o6 com pared with $25,- North Vietnam. If, after the final and un­ 000,000 , in 1964. The . decrease Mai Van Bo, North Vietnam’s conditional halting of this bomb­ was almost entirely due to the official representative here, told ing, the American government low temperature damage of the a luncheon of diplomatic cor­ proposed to make contact with winter before and all crops ex­ respondents that U.S. bombing the government of the Vietnam cept apples and some small had failed to undermine popu Democratic Republic, I think fruit crops had smaller sales. lar m 0 r a 1 e, disorganize the that this proposal would also be economy, or shake the govern­ But the picture has brightened, examined and studied.” ment. Bo called on the United States considerably since then. The OTTAWA (GP)—Walter Cor- Bo said, however, that if the to recognize Hanoi’s four-point yield of all fruit crops was don, who thought of resigning a bombing were stopped perma­ plan for a Vietnam settlement. heavier in 1966. In the case his Commons seat last month, nently and unconditionally, and But he did not say that the four of tender tree fruits in the In­ is back in the cabinet provoking Washington proposed to make points were a pre-condition for terior and strawberries in the speculation his, nationalistic eco­ nomic policies have gained new contact with Hanoi, “I think peace talks, as was previously lower Fraser Valley,, the in­ that this proposal would also, be understood to be the Coinmunist creases were the most marked. favor in the Liberal govern- ment. examined and studied.” position. Neither the 60-year-oid for­ Bo’s statement followed by a North Vietnamese Premier mer finance minister nor Prime day a White House effort to get Pham Van Dong also was re­ Hanoi to indicate what its re ported to have dropped the four (Courier Photo) Minister Pearson gave any in­ dication of a government policy sponse would be if the bombing points as pre-condition in a Man were stopped. REACHING FOR A STAR . shift. However, Mr. Gordon’s newspaper interview Wednes-. day with a New York Times day after Christmas when it luck.. Dismantling the tree return may carry its own mes­ REJECT APPEAL , All over Kelowna today a sage correspondent in Hanoi. is traditional that all the here is an anonymous fellow The U.S. has repeatedly of- similar scene is being enact­ Mr. Pearson, flanked by his ed. Or should be. For today festive season’s trappings are who • is reaching for a star, (fered to stop the bombing if it LIST POINTS former colleague, announced at were assur^ in advance that is Twelfth Night, tlie twelfth taken dowrt, at the risk of bad, perhaps symbolic of his hopes The first of Hanoi’s four for the new year. LONDON (Reuters)—Ah uu % Wednesday news conference Hanoi would respond by step­ points Is recognition of Vietna­ employed man was charged m that Mr. Gordon has accepted ping down the fighting. mese independence and sover­ court today with stealing eight an invitation to become a min­ But Saturday the U.S. re­ eignty, complete Am erican paintings worth $7,500,()00 from ister without portfolio. As such jected an appeal by United Na­ withdrawal from South Viet­ a London gallery last weekend he will handle special projects tions Secretary - General U nam, and an end to attacks on Bennett s Ban On Overtime in Britain’s biggest art robbery for the prime minister Thant to stop the bombing un­ North Vietnam. WORLD NEWS The man, Michael Hall, 32. The prime minister made it pleaded not guilty and was or­ clear, however, that the port­ IN A MINUTE dered held in jail without bail folio—which carries no specific Runs Into Knotty Problems for eight days while police con­ duties—is only a temporary WALTER GORDON tinued their inquiries. spot for Mr. Gordon, who quit , . . policies liked? Lake's Depths VANCOUVER (CP) — After was to be enforced. They said Police announced Wednesday as finance minister follwing two working days. Premier completion schedules would be Cuba Raid Fails they had recovered the paint­ the Nov. 8, 1965, federal elec- on policies related to Canadian W. A. C. Bennett’s ban on over­ impossible to meet because pro­ HAVANA (AP) — The Cuban ings but did not disclose how tin. control of domestic industry, ject bids were made on an over­ . Mr. Pearson indicated a more tim e in Briti.sh Columbia has government announced it has they solved the mystery. The much of which now is U.S For Body Of U.K. Speed King run into knotty problems and tim e basi.s. broken up a plot to smuggle 20 paintings were taken from the important post is in the offing owned. CONISTGN, England (AP) streiuiou.s opposition. Peace River project contract- Cubans to, M iami by capturing Dulwich College art gallery in forthcoming cabinet changes. I witnesses is that the jetcraft oi's found Wednesday that only four “infiltrators from Florida” early Saturday morning. In his words, “there will be on- Mr. Pearson said Mr. Gordon ^ team of eight Royal Navy went too fast and literally be­ The ban deterred nearly half has expressed his policy .viewsM^^ers tc^ay^ began probing the came airborne before it flipped the workers from returning 57 per cent of their work force and killing a fifth who resisted portunity before long to add to A. I experts said one of the clearly in personal discussions depths of Lake Coniston foi’ the over on to its back. after New Year’s to the mam­ was on hand at the project fol­ arrest. paintings, Rubens’ Santa Bar­ Mr. Gordon’s responsibilities in a ministerial way.” that included Finance Minister U>pdy of British speed ace Don moth $700,000,000 Peace River lowing the Christmas - New bara, was slightly scratched aid Campbell. power project in central B.C., Year’s holiday. They had ex­ and paint was flaking off an­ Both Mr. Pear.son and Mr. Sharp “and we found ourselves Nine Killed Gordon said they see eye-to-eyein accord as in the past.” Campbell, 45, crashed in his an undertaking of the Crown- pected 2,945 workers on the site other, Rembrandt’s Girl in a jet boat. Bluebird, while topping NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J. owned B.C. Hydro and Power but were short 1,239 men. Window. 300 miles an hour in a world Car Skids Authority, On the Peace River project (AP)—The , pilot and all eight passengers were killed today water speed record attempt on E. R. Peck, general manager 160 miles north of Prince the lake Wednesday. George and 60 miles from Fort when a Red Bank Air Taxi of Peace Power Constructors crashed on takeoff from Red Five Rescued Gif Rockies The frogmen dived at 30- Con.sortlum, said: ’’The over­ St. John, the nearest large set­ Liberal M.P. minute intervals in bitterly cold Killing 2 Bank airport. time ban apparently discour­ tlement, a laborer could make conditions. aged a large segment of our $1,000 a month or more before Dies At 68 Tiiey had first to locate the CRANBROOK (CP) — A car lal)or force from returning to the overtim e ban. B.C. Hydro LBJ Gets Tough After Colorado Plane Crash jetboat, which somersaulted and skidded on an icy road north figures showed skiiled operat­ SUDBURY (CP) — Dav'd sank in 120 feet of water. of here, left the road and over­ w ork." WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ Pence Power C’onslructors of­ ors earned up to $1,200 a month Rodger Mitchell, 68, Liberal LEADVILLE, Colo. (AP) - Eudde, 22, of St. Charles, had a Lt.-Cmdr, John Futcher said, turned In about four feet of and a few general foremen dent Johnson ordered Ameri­ member of Parliament for Sud­ Five persons were lifted by hel­ dislocated shoulder. “120 feet is no problem for us, water, killing two persons and ficials made a stroiig plea to can busines.'imen today to abide $ 2 ,100. bury since 19.53, died in hospital icopter today from a jmow- The pilot, 62-year-old Jimmy Injuring three others Wednesday the industrial relations board, by-United Nations ccpnomic But we first have to find the saying the depleted force im­ Many workers said that with­ here Wednesday night. shrouded mountain top in the Williamson of Denver, Colo., boat.” night. out overtime, the job was just sanctions against Rhodesia or A native of Owep Sound, Mr. Rockies where their plane was cut over one eye. plied the project could not be face criminal penalties. Dead are Jerome McCoy, ago maintained if the overtime ban too far out of town. Mitcliell came to Sudbury in crash-landed Wednesday. All w ere flown to hospital DESIGNER MAKES STUDY about 45, and Margaret Shot- 1921, shortly after graduating in All suffered from shock and after being lifted off 14,037-fooi ■ Kenneth Norris, designer of tanann, about 24, both of nearby pharmacy from the University exposure, but none suffered crit­ Mount Sherman, 10 miles west the 12-year-old jetboat, today G rassm ere. Junks Sunk ical injury. of Fairplay, Colo. was studying film of the spec­ of Toronto. Injured and In St. Eugeno SAIGON (CP) - U.S. Navy After working for two Sud O. W. Rosengren, who raises The Rosengrens and Budde tacular crash in an effort to It Was Merit, Not Favoritism pilots t-lalmod today a two-day quarter horses at a farm near came to Colorado for a skiing find out what caused the trag­ Hospital in Cranbrook are Jo­ bury druggists, he opened his seph Shookum and James Shot^ score of 188 North Vielnamesc own store in 19.37. Ho operated St. Charles, 111., said at hospi­ vacation at Aspen. edy. siqiply barges and Junks de- tal in Lendvlile: “ We left Denver . . . to fly to ‘”riio boat could have reached tanann, both of Grassmere, anJ the store, together with hia Lloyd Basil, of Crcston. slrnycd or damaged and re- brother, William, until his We were lucky to come out Aspen” Rosengren said in a 3.50 tniles an hour if the condi­ 'Which Won Hydro's Permit' poi ted losing two carried planes alive. Evoi-ybody on the pla.ie toicphone interview. tions were right,” Norris said. RCMP said the accident hap- death. in llielr latest raids. VANCOUVER iCPi -- Merit.I “ I am certain the board would showed the most wonderful He added; “We stuffed extra “But even a small wave can |)0iicd Wcdne.sday night alxiut two miles north of hero on High­ not favoritism, won B.C. liyiliomot have any such teiKlencies,' cotirage and siiirit.” clothing in holes In tiic iilaiie, 1)0 dangerous at these speeds. way 3A. 'The car was going its Peace R iser ovcitim c |H'r he added. Ills wife, Ijorraine, suffered a changed into our ski outfits and We have to find out Campbell's Tlie l)oard has granted a per­ fractured left arm and shock sat there to wait out rescue, exact speed and the exact con­ north at the time, RCMP said, mit, I.adior Minister U's Petcr- and left the road then overturn­ Bon said toe worked on the Peace Rivi r Mr. Peter.son was nn.swerlng Police have not determined charges from the construction IMiwer project, a total of t8 by his scat bolt in the crash stand the cold last night. It got pened.” the identity of the driver. indu.stry that the Crown agcucv hours which is four hours more landing, and his friend, Charles down to at least 30 below zero.” General opinion among eye­ was favored by the provincial than the total whicli can In: worked without Imard jK^rmis- Swirl Over government while all other ai>- plications for scheduled over­ sioii. By THE CANADIAN PllESS time have been turned down. At overtime rates, the extra U.S. RAID NEARLY FATAL FOR PRISONERS He salil Hydro’s apiilication hours will mean alxiut $10 mor- Snow was falling on most of was dccidi'fl on its m erits liv a week for many workers, be- Cnnadn today ns two storms r the Indlistiial Itclation'' Hoard, (on- tax. on wiiich then- are repi esenla- Mr. Pct<‘rsoii said overtime swirled across the country. tivi-s of latstr and tnanageinenl, api'licntions from any other «-m- The second storm of tin' week not jin.t the provincial govern­ ployer in tin- jnovince will al.so (IropiH-d up to 10 inches of snow 'W e Sang For Viet Cong m ent. in- dealt with on their merll.s on iiart.s of the Marillmes Wet* nc,“day and early trxlny rind n ■- LONG BINH, Vietnam (AP) an American firm working In would ajxind five years In Cong brought in a Philippine other .stoinij cent red over south- 'Two U.S. civilians said tiKlay South Vietnam under military t»rison.” woman and her husband, also a cni Saskatchewan h.ui jiilcd up that allhoiigh they were given contract. He said they were blindfolded Filipino. snow from Bnti.-Ji Columbia to bad food and almost killed by Tliey appeared liefore .iflargo and l)ound and taken to the first They were Vincente Gaza, an Fifth Admiral Striltes Colors southern Manitolia. an American air raid they were of se.vcral different irrisoncr emiiloyeo of Air America, and group of reporters at a U.S. Snow was also falling in the not mi.slrcated during seven military hosiiiial to which tliey camps. his wife. 0|)helia. Mrs. Ga/.a foulhcin [laits of Ont.iiio and montii.s as prisoners of tlic Viet were biraight. following llieir re- "F or the first 14 days,” was released with Kcnlcs and Quchrc. Cong. Icioe Wednesday near Xtiiin Scalc.s isnld, "We w ere tied with Monahan and Is under medical Before His Retirement Due “The Viet Cong were im- 40 miles northcant of Saigon. calilcH around our feet. But Ireulnient at Nunn Loc, Her In the Calgiu V area a 10-iuch after that we whre not bound or ,A deputy,pointed to his pie.-enl |K) sI hi,-t pres.M'd liy our (Ticeiful atti­ huHband died n week ago whila O ri’AWA (('P' Miowfall liloeKed lui.d kckI;. ALLY\ SEIZED handcuffed. We were coni.tantly romnuiiider of the tiiivx's .Mo- .lull nller an upheaxal in Cau.i- and fon-rd clo-uie of mIiooI- tude," said TTioinas .Scales, 44, LOST WI.IGIIT still in cniitiviiy. Since llicir capture May 28, guarded by at least two armed Inie Commnnd vm II Ik - the (dpi diim Foree.s headipuutei.s lien High wiH'Is v,eie diifting the The I.csotiio government Ins of Mntamorns, Pa. “We sang At Christmas, Scales said, gunnls.” ndmiiul to step down tn'foie .sent the eiitlie top defence .st.df snow and M-ihility on high- am xt<-- and whistled nil the lirnc. Tlicy Scales hafl lost 55 pounds and fhcy were given a hut in which Scale* said that at one camp not mat retii ement age since into iTtircmcnt. jwsltlon Congress imrty which ankcd us to sing and we Bang now weighs 122. Monahan lost In hold a party. Ho and Mona­ way.s was only mite. Snow they were caught In a U.S. air Admiral McClure could not t>e supixirts the liny kingdom'g Jingle Bells and My Wild Irish 75 imiinds and now weighs 141. han held a little prayer servlca Inst Mimmer, it was Icarne-i wn,s still falling this morning. strike. They threw themselves Wrxlne-olav. Immediately rencheri for com monarch. MoshoeshAp II Rose. We’re txith loti.sy Ringer.s, But except for malnutrition, and then a party. From three to «ix inches of on the ground, he said, but ment. nlKive. The arrest tinlav or the l)ut the Viet Cong seemed to tliey were pronounceel in fair He said the Viet Cong gava A defence depaitment M>oke»- • now were diopt I'd ou llie their guards made them get up m an Mod Hear-A like it.” condition by army doctor.s. them molasses, peanuta and to­ southern inieiior of Hiiii h t o- The pair said the Viet Cong and run in bare feet to an air McClure. .M, will retire in joined the iiiiiy In IIHl He i«« lumtiia. More miow was le- pea red to deeiien an already Scales and Bolierl Monahan. bacco for th« party, 41, of Bdlport, N.Y., were caiv told them they w<‘re releaseil raid shelter. March t<) take a civilian )(l> a supply and logistics expert, jxa ted at lilgiier lev<-t-:, Mrious constitutirmnl crista Monahan said that although (icatton. ail.'ung fiorn disagrccmenH tilled May 27 on a road near lu cnu'o they finally had shown "TTie shelter w as a hole In the Hi* deiw iuiue (tom the .M-rvite In noillieiii B.C. .skit-.s cleari-d jpxiund ctw red wltti tltnlieri,” the food «r«a INmI, they war® Bot will lie four ve.'ux l¥-(oie uorm.il oxerm cht a n d 1em|>el atui es Ix-tviceh Piirne Minister l.ea Vwig Tan, 40 tntles sovillteast of rffem an re. Saigon, where they were em­ “Wo don't know what we re- Scales f.nld. i mistreated. rrtlrern«‘ut age of .55. ( AN ADA’S IIHlti I.OW riiopi«-d -h.'uph The teiupera Ini.i .lounthan and the king 1 “ We ate mostly rlcc and IS m u die IwtUr's role in the ployed as a ssipervi‘1018 for Pa- jicntcd for,” said Scale;,, “'nicy Alxmd. two months after Uielr No -itM're-h**- 1*'’ o-n e i . \ ‘n (<.>i »a 43 li!ie lit PtiifC (,1-01 ge was capture, Scales sahl, the VIctifish,'* he said. ap-i i’l ince A'.t.H-it ...... --5 Ix'iow cilily , I I 1 iiiucnv ol die cuuntiy. tilic Ardntctl.

'■ ■ Mi YOU CAN DEPEND Kill 0N 5UPER-VALU VANCOUVER (CP) — A rec-i ord number of drinking drivers where the work week is 44 were arrested in Vancouver in Chester Boimiiis. Canada’s FOR LOW PRICES hours. 1966. -Police Wednesday said peace eihlssary to Vietnam says 1,685 drinking d rivers w ere ar­ United States bombing of North Barbara Ostapezuc flew from rested, com pared \vith 1,465 in Vietnam must cease before any her home in Edmonton to plead 1965. peace talks can be initiated. He in a London court Wednesday said in Waterloo, Ont, the for a daughter she has not seen M.ARCH PLANNED North Vietnamese will not en­ 'for 10 years. Her daughter, CASTLEGAR (CP)—The 4001 tertain any preliminary nego­ Brenda Rlgg, 19, who was fined students of Selkirk CoUege, the tiations for peace talks while £5 ($15) for theft last Decem­ West Kootenay regional college American bombing continue. At ber, admitted a breach of pro­ here, will march four miles Alpha/ a press conference Wednesday bation. Mrs. Ostapezuc offered from the old Celgar construc­ prior to delivering the first lec­ a home in Canada for Mr. and tion camp, present site of the Tall Tins - . . . e a . ture in Waterloo Lutheran Uni­ Mrs. Rigg. She said: "I am college, to new buildings wortn versity's, centennial series, Mr. quite shocked at the position in $3,000,000 Jan . 13. Running, former Canadian high which Brenda has got herself. commissioner to India, added The only hope she has left is to CHAIRMAN ELECTED that the U.S. bombings have go to Canada, because here in VANCOUVER (CP) — J. H not accomplished much. England there are too many Parliament, general manager oJ people who will not let her live the G ranby Mining Co; Ltd., Kenyan Home Affairs Min­ down the past.” At the conclu­ was elected 1967 chairman of ister Daniel Moi today was ap­ sion of the case the assistant re­ the Vancouver branch, Cana­ pointed vice-president of Kenya,- corder, Michael Ogden, told dian Institute of Mining and ] Puritan, Tomato or succeeding Joseph Murumbl who Metallurgy Wednesday. resigned to go into business. An Mrs. Rigg: “Go off to Canada Vegetable. 10 oz. tin ...... 10c official announcement after a and start a new life.” MAYOR INAUGURATED , cabinet meeting said Moi will Indonesian President Sukarno •VANCOUVER (CP) — Mayor continue to hold the home af­ will give his version of the cir­ Tom Campbell proposed in his fairs portfolioi, M R. SHAZAR cumstances that led to last inaugural address Wednesday p . . . w ill travel year’s alxirtive Communist coup major reorganization of council The Peace River power pro­ furlqtions to pave the way for] Y ear’s holidays. T h e project before Jan. 12, Radio Jakarta ject was short more than 1,200 reported today. This was dis­ an"era of dynamic days.” men Wednesday, about 40 per usually employs 2,945 men, he ------B.C. While said. Premier Bennett’s ban on closed by Gen. Suharto, chair­ cent of the labor force employ­ man of the cabinet presidium, ed on the giant power project. A payment of overtime went into 10 lb. bag . - - - effect Jan. 1 and union officials after a meeting between the 79c B.C. Hydro and Power Author­ president, members of the cab­ ity spokesman reported only predicted there would be a .large drop due to a lack of in­ inet presidium and the chiefs 1,706 men reported for work fol­ of four branches of Indonesia’s centive to work in remote area lowing the Christmas and New armed forces, the radio said In Exams Threat FROM OUR OWN OVENS MONTREAL (CP)—A plot by , President Zalman Shazar of three youths to obtain advance Israel will visit Canada for sev­ A LUCKY WINNER copies of pre-Christmas exam< . 0 , eral days in May, Government under threats, of violence was CINNAMON BUNS 49c House announced today. The Winner of the Shops Capri home color television set. described Wednesday at the head of state, accompanied by Merchants’ Christmas Shop­ Congratulating the woman is prelim inary hearing of Yv' Mrs. Shazar, is expected to ar­ ping prize was Mrs. Kathleen Charles Johnston representing Nolet, 18. rive in Ottawa May 21. He is Ehlers of 1451 Richter St. the Shops Capri Merchants. Nolet, a resident of suburba-. to attend celebrations at the Is­ Mrs. Ehlers is shown above The draw was made Dec. 24. Laval and a student at the In- raeli pavilion at Bxpo 67 in The S2() gold pieces, the first with her prize, an Electro- stitut Alie, a Montreal comniei OTTAWA (CP) — Finance Montreal May 23. Minister Sharp Wednesday pull­ issued by the mint in Canada dal school, appeared in court ed the starting lever of a 90-ton since the early 1900s, will be in­ A 64-year-old man fell 20 feet on a charge of extortion. press at the Royal Canadian cluded in collectors’ and souve­ to his death from the Thompson Andi-e Lourin, 19, who wai Mint to strike the first $20 gold nir sets of new Canadian coins River bridge new Savona. An employed in the office of the coin of the new 1967 centennial now being turned out .by the RCMP spokesman \ said Wed­ school, testified that in mid-De­ 3 series. mint for general distribution nesday Oliver Meet of Walha- cember anonymous telephone While the $20 coins are legal callers warned him they , wouka "Can I have the first one?’’ chin, near Ashcroft, apparently tender, it is unlikely that many he asked Louis Rasminsky, gov­ slipped on the icy bridge sur­ “break both his legs” if he did will be used in normal trade. not agree to hand over copies ernor of the Bank of Canada face and fell to his death, on the of the forthcorhing exams. who stood by with N. A. P a r­ M r.' Sharp toured the room of rocks below. Moet’s body was kind of -sensitivity we want” OTTAWA (CP) — The Com­ Two 17-year-old students of ker, master of the mint. 12 coin presses, shouting oyer found by a passing motorist who are appalled by war. Young pany of Young Canadians today the school, who were detained the din to workers turning out found a bag of groceries near denied any association with a people more and more were "No samples,” said Mr. Ras­ the railing. by police along with Nolet, ,tes minsky with a grin. _ new pennies, nickels, dimes, Toronto protest demonstration making known their desire for quarters and half-dollars. Other peace. Ijtified with the protection of the Florida White A brother-in-law of Moham­ against the war , in Vietnam but court. presses in nearby Hull supple­ emphasized that it has no ob­ ‘The war in Vietnam pre­ ment the mint’s headquarters med Khlder, assassinated Alger­ or Pink ...... 5 f o ^ 4 9 c ian opposition leader, said today jections to its volunteers taking sents no easy solution-' as has ’ workshops, and tuim out the part in such protests. been pointed put time and again coins used in collectors’ sets. in Madrid, the killer was an Al­ gerian. Abdel-Hadi Baraka, the Among demonstrators before by our government leaders who VERSION IS SIMPLE brother-in-law, said Khider’s the United States consulate, are equally frustrated in at- [tBoi GAS Travel For Peace One of the 12 presses was wife is in a position to identify Monday were two company vol­ ternpts to bring this violent war HONG KONG (Reuters) pounding out brass medallions the assassin. She and another unteers, David DePoe, 22, work­ to a close,” said, Mr; Ward. Three clergymeiiwrrived by air to be distributed to children in brother-in-law, Mukran Ait Ha- ing in Toronto’s Yorkville dis­ “It should not be considered today from Karachi on their school this year. They bear. a med, were with Khider when he trict, and Lynn Gurtis_, 24, work­ ‘strange’ therefore that private 4 4 ’ c l b s . way to Hanbi to see what can simplified version of the Cana­ was gunned down in front of his ing in Victoria. citizens, convinced of one line apartmen Tuesday night. RAY PARTON’S be done to bring about a peace­ dian coat of arms on the face, Both had attended a Student of reasoning on the causes of ful settlement to the Vietnam and the centennial maple leaf Union for Peace Action confer­ this war, should not make this emblem on the back. One of A 51-year-bld farmer, Vlncen- kind of ceremonial demostra- conflict. zoe d|Aloia, of Lucera, Italy was ence at the University of Wa­ Kelowna Esso The three—American Rabbi these, Mr. Sharp could have terloo, Ont., before the demon­ tion ...” free. worried that the milk yield of 1506 Harvey Ph. 2-0598 Abraham Feinberg, pastor one of his best cows was stration. Mr. Clarke said it is part of SNACK BAR emeritus of Holy Blossom Tem­ . He examined two new fiye- Alan Clarke, 37, executive di­ the com pany’s “ internal educa­ Complete tune-up and cent coins, bearing a running dropping every day. Even more ple in Toronto, Right Rev. Am­ mystified when the veterinary rector of the comoany, told a tion system” to send volunteers brake service brose Reeves, former Anglican rabbit on the back and showed news conference that a letter to conferences like that of MACARONI AND CHEESE them to others in the group. He surgeon pronounced his cow to Bishop of Johannesburg, and be in, perfect health, d’Aloia de­ outlining the facts of the inci­ SUPA. • With Salad, Dessert, Coffee 59c Rev. A. J. Muste, U.S. Presby­ started to turn away, then re dent was going to Prime Min­ rhembered something — and cided to keep a close watch on . Atlantic Region volunteers terian minister—said they arc would attend a similar confer­ G E T T H E m o s t handed the coins back to a his milker, and moved his own ister Pearson. going on the invitation of Pre­ bed into the cowshed . . . where ’The prime minister is respon­ ence of the Student Christian FFtOM YOUR Ti/ mier Pham Van Dong of North workman. sible to Parliament for, the com­ Movement in Fredericton, N.B., The new $20 gold coin bears he saw his cat lead the docile Vietnam. pany, set up in 1965 as a Crown Jan. 20 - 23 at which United CABLE TV the Queen’s portrait on the face cow towards the milking-stool, Reeves, leader of the group seat himself on it and drink his corporation to improve commu­ and the full Canadian coat of States social activist Saul Alin- stressed they were on a private fill of the cow’s milk.' nities through volunteer work. ski would speak. B E T F E R BEEF ROAST good-will mission but hope to arm s on the back, -with the have the chance to have talks years 1867 and 1967 and the Peking radio said today a Na- PM ASKED FOR REPORT PICTURE, word Centennial surmounting it. tionali.st Chinese Air Force ma­ with the premier on ways to Mr. Ciarke said the prime JACK E. ALEXANDER MORE ★ end the "Vietnam war. They are being sold by the jor, cn route home from the minister asked for the report Canada Choice Beef, j n Q # 'Tlicy said they planned to mint only in bored sets includ­ United States, has defected to but "expressed no concern” in agent for . . . SI AriONS! leave for the south China city ing one each of the six new Communist China. Tlie Chinese making the-reoucst. Chuck Roast - - lb. of Canton Friday and fly from, coins being put into normal cir­ broadcast monitored in Tokoyo A memo to the company’s 66 A Cable hook-up culation for $40, with a face there to Hanoi for a visit of identified the major as Tseng volunteers said that the demon- CIGAS makes TV pictures about two weeks. value of $21.91. Sets also are be­ Chao Pin. It said he was sent on .tration “should in no way be ing sold for $12 with a silver BOTTLE FILLING A fourth member of the mis­ assignment to the U.S. by the associated with the CYC except clearer, gives a SAUSAGE sion, Rev. Martin Niemoeller version of the centennial me­ Nationalist Chinese government for this consideration: we want We Deliver wider choice of West Gorman Lutheran pastor, dallion in place of the $20 gpld more than a year ago. the company to mirror a whole left Paris for Hanoi Friday. piece. generation, and a generation Jack E. Alexander shows, more fun! Wiltshire Beef, concerned with the questions by Siiasta Trailer Court ustice nnd dem ocracy at home ' k Top Chinese Lakeshore Rd., R.R. 4 2 is likely to have equal concern BLACK KNIGHT \V \h . pkg. - 85c TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS for the same problems abroad.”. Dial 7G3-’2878 249 B ernard Ave. Pli. 702-4433 TORONTO (CP)—Industrials Dorn. Tar 16Va I 6V4 The niemo added that com­ 'A Reactionary' pany volunteers don’t give up regained their comiiosure from Fam. Playcr.s 32 3214 TOKYO (AP) — Tao Glut, "their eivil liberties, their free­ Wednesday's decline and moved Ind. Ace. Corp. 2()'A 21 China’s new ))arty ]>ropaganda NOW SHOWING GNA 921.1 dom of expression or their be­ sharply higher in light morning Inter. Nickel 93 >4 chief and the No, 4 man in the 20 20 >4 liefs,” when they join the com- trading tiKiay on tiic Toronto Labalts politburo, was “dragged about L.oblaw “ A" 7-’’.’i 7’h panv. Stock Exchange. the streets” of Peking today "If there was any ‘mistake’ JONY Loeb Ltd. 10'H I0'4 and subjected to a curbside By the The group was following the 4,7.5 associated with the involvement l.aurentide 4.90 kangaroo court by Red Guards, trend on the New York ex­ Massey ‘23’a 24 of company people in the Tor­ ★ Piece - - - - change, Jaiiancso corrcs)')ondents report 39c Macmillan 23":v 24 onto demonstration, it must be from China’s capital. The index climbed .81 to 140.01 Molson’s “A” 181't 19'i tied to the reported statement as Falconbridge gained U'l to Ogilvin I''lour 13 The Peking corresiiondents r-f of a vnjiintecr who claimed that 12-''s Asahi and Yomiiirl say Red 88, Massey - Fergu.son to Ok. Helicopters 2,85 BID his work of organizing (ho dem­ Guard wall bulletins reporteil and Texaco and Bank of Mont. Qk. Telephone 26 BID onstration was part of his work Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung's PARAMOUNT PtOTORK Biittcrcrust real -li ouch to 69 and S-B/i. Hothmans h 25>:, With the CYC.” 24-' wife, Chiang Ching, and the Saratoga Process 3.70 3.90 "This is not true,” added High - flying western oils purge committee called Tao Show Times 7 nnd 9 p.m. Steel of Can. 20-''h •20',3 Dougins Ward, 28, chairman of maintained their torrid pace and Clui a “Ixiurgeois reactionary ’ V nnclics the index jumiicd 1.64 to 133.49. Traders Grouii “ A” 8"'i 8’s the CYC provisional policy- It was the second denuneinlion United Corp “B” 9".'t 10'4 making council, who read the Brokers have attributed the of Tao by wall po,sters In Peking Walkers 29 2914 M em o nioud. interest In oils to Increased dnll- in a week, Woodward’s "A” 23 -'h 24 The task now was ,to decide ing activity in norliiweslern Al­ Tao, 60, a former Communis* PARAMOUNT berta as well ns anticipation of OILS AND GASES whether Involvement in the Tor­ I guorrillii, became propaganda onto dcmonstratl(in was Incon­ FISH & CHIPS the sale of oil and natural gas n.A, Oil 32 -'-k 32’4 chief only four months ago as sistentWith the work expected leases later this month in the Central Del Rio 13'« 13'i a result of the purge launched Home “A'’ 2Hi, •21'', of the two volunteers in their province, il),v Mao aiul Defence Minister communities, the memo contin­ Dome advanccil F's lo 38'L Hu.'ky Oil Canada ’’’ H 12’ m Lin Plan. York, Frozen, .57’h ued. Scurry - Rainbow ■"'n to '211'-i iin.l Imperial Oil 57" I Inland Gas 8'i 8’h It siild that people with "the Banff and Canadian Superior ii| TAKi:S QUICK nOUTE 24 oz. pkg...... Pac, Pet(\ 11 1 1 '.a there is 49c each to 17 and 31. ' Snow is u.-ually fornted by MINES w'ater vapor turning directly Multi - Mineral:, which rose Bethlehem Copper 6 8.5 6 901 into ice without becoming liquid 21) cents Wednesday, luldcd 1.5 7,60 7.75,fir.st. cents at 1,39 on 3H,IK)0 shaies. j Dynasty SNOW BOOTS 7,30 7,.50 On index, golds fell ,71 F.ndal.o 1 0 "', 11 ONLY ONE 152.12 while Inise illelals gainc.t' 3,75 3,85 Bondi-Slodii-Mulual fundi-Counial .42 to 86,92, Volume I'.v II a,in I iiif;iii„n, Bell 7 (15 8 (10 { Welcome Wagon Infcrnational, ★ Ladies, was 612,(118) .share.s com |iare I 51 51% with 646,660 Bt the finnie time with over 5,000 hostesses, has 2 - 9 9 F.S 1 P a ir Wednesday, more than thirty years experi­ .\lla (Ins Trunk 30'-;, 30% ■if All Collision Repalrfl Sufiiilled by CONVMNIiHT OFF- ence in fostering good will in Intel' Hlpe 8 6 'J 8 '/ 1 i ( last and Drprndnblo OliaiiaKan iiivcstmrnts I.Imltrd ri';ii'---(,’iin. 2 \ \ ■21'- STftar PARKING business and community life, PRICES I II i r r iV E I ILL CLOSING M ember of tlio Investment Ti an^.-Min, L ' s 17"m 1 Over 40 .vrars aiiloniotlve for more information about. . . nealers’ Association of C.annda ' We 1, i.;i t 3 5 1 . 25u, OKAN.VGAN cxiicrlenr© S.MIIRDAV, JAN 7. Toilay’s Eastern Pitcr» I We: Ip.ie 4 ,h :> 4 !)0 \ (as at 12 mxui) BANKf I INVESTMENTS Wc Reserve ilie Rigfit to Limit Quantities Cdn. Imp. Comm. 58 .5 8 % I.I.MITKD D. J. KERR AVKRAGFB II A.M. (E.8.T.) M oimeal 5U'4 ‘.41, Anto Body Shop ajin New Vork Taronlo Nova Seutin C.3'4 64 >, ) I 1 l«ftk«rd K«l«wfiii, lkC« )toy id 6 !)' 4 69-'. 1110 fit. Paul 762-2300 Bids, t .81 Bids, 4 .5 .57 Tor.l )inn. 57% 58 PHONE 702..T‘>06 RniU f L62 Golils . ,4'2 USDS ; Utilities , 77 B. Mrtftls 71 (' 3 (.9 4 05 n W Gils 164 1 NOBODY l i.Si: HAS VOI U ■n ’ 5 09 5 60 A M W l .\MII.V I SUPER IRI.8IH 1- 6 1 1 6 INSl UANCi: PROBLEM . . . 71 Use Hus coupon lo Ift us fnoA yniric hrre I .\biiilu m lii'n ( 3 ,')1 ;i HI tifi iiiiMT no t'lo (iroplc have exactly Aluounun 1 ,1U 3u'« 1 rd I iniiiieiid I 1 61 5,07 the s.iinc needs and goats. Let mo NAMf... ______I Baihur.'t' I'apt r 27 '* ■’ 6 97 7 61 fliow you tlie l>eiir(ita of a complete .3,1 11 It U. Sugar 32*4 \i i uin. 8,70 0.M Insurnnca program, custom tailor­ ADDRISS ______I 62*4 H.C TelttJione 63 >4 ed for you alone. I Bell Tvlephiiiic 46'1 46's CIIY ...... ______Call I Can. Bieneries 7'» 7'Jl j ] Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me Can. Cement 31'4 35'4 "i PHIL RAMAGi: I C,l L, ,15S, J Sl'N I.IFE .8MURANCE CO. OF IJ I lA’Ould like to suhsciibe to fhe n - : l « fm ir iA r I C P R . 56'. 56'» j Mninal 4.08 5.M CANADA □ I eheady suhsciibe to the I In Ific IlfBil of Ibf Downtown Shopping Area Comtnco nf*. 3 1 % ' (•mwth Fund 9.38 Suite 7. 1.560A H aler 181.. IRelwwna fill out coupon and niail to Ciinilatinn Dept, I Surrounded by I'asy Parking. Con-*, Bniwr ■ 38* 4 .*»'( ' fntrrnatlanil 5.08 • 19 Bus. 762 111# Be*. 7«2-«333 r'in-*h Inleinatu ili»l ll'» tl's ! Di»t. Seagiam* .34'* 3 4 '* ■ dl KELOWNA DAILT COURIER. THUBS., JAN. 5. 1967 PAGE S / ■■

By TERRY STEWARD i Because of the report’s sizel "The most feasible source to in the two areas. hydro-electric plants along the The report outlined fpur Under scheme one, there are construction costs estimated at Water/ although a simple sub- and comprehensive list of topics, supplement Okanagan Lake in­ Other benefits of a canal Columbia.” schemes. alternate proposals; one a grav­ $6,160,000. Btance, is a prerequisite to aj this could take a long time andi flow,” said the report, “would system include im proved low However, the report did not Schemes one and two are the ity canal systeni and the other The report descrilies it as a complicated humanity. i officials in the Okanagan, at l>e a water supply canal from water regulation of the Shus­ detail the possibility of a nav­ least ambitious of the four and a pumping system which is con­ 2,600-foot long and 55-foot high And the Agricultural Rehab-1 least, have shown a willingness the Shuswap River at or near wap River add improved rec­ igable canal, which wbuld en­ could be considered as a first siderably less'expensive to con­ earthfill dam, with concrete Qitatibn and Development Act ' to get at it right away. Enderby ...” reational facilities on Okana­ hance the Okanagan to boaters stage leading eventually to struct. spillway and radial gates for report on the feasibility • of ai Kelowna Mayor .R. F. Park­ The canal “would carry the gan Lake because of “more fav­ and fishermen. schemes three or four. - The. cost estimated in the re­ gravity flow. Shuswap River-Okanagan Lakej inson said he would meet with water southw'ard for some 20 orable water elevations during Many had taken this possi­ Of these two stages, schemes port was between $8,712,000 and ^m e observers said construc­ canal belies the complexity of aldermen J. W. Bedford and miles along the side slopes of draught periods.” bility for granted in discussing two and four are considered in $12,337,000 depending on what tion of such a dam in that area utilizing water to its best ad-' L. A. N. Pptterton to discuss Fortune Creek Valley and then To the south, a canal system prospects for a canal which the report to be less feasible amount of water storage was could be difficult liecause of -vantage. the report with City Engineer E. through the channel of Deep would be responsible for en­ would link the Okanagan and and are not studied in detail. considered best at Mabel Lake. footings, although it would ap­ The giant report, published i F. Lawrence within the next Greek to the north end of Okan­ hancing the value of “additional Shuswap water systems. With schemes one and three re­ Included in the cost would be parently l>e the better scheme maining, scheme one w’ould a $4,958,000 canal and a $1,400,- after a year of study by the i two weeks. agan Lake.” minimum flow which is main­ Although the possibility is not for establishment of a navigable tained during dry years on the probably have the best chance 000 low diversion concrete dam Water • Rights Branch, will be i This meeting would take place This project, according to the negated because of the report, waterway. icrulinized by experts and of­ prior to an expected meeting of report, would provide enough Okanagan River.” observers say costs additional for establishment. . at Enderby from which water There could be other benefits to those outlined in the report This scheme would provide would be lifted 30 feet up to What happens now is any­ ficials at every level of gov­ representatives, from through­ water to increase irrigation by one's guess. ernm ent. out the North and South Okan- about 30.000 acres within the also. must be considered when think­ the additional 50,000 acres in ir­ the canal, In effect, the report proves agaii, possibly before the end of Okanagan Lake and River re­ Said the report: “The mini­ ing of a navigable channel. rigated land. The gravity system proposal Mayor Lionel Mercier of Ver- such a project is feasible. the month. gion to the south. mum discharge which will be Under schemes outlined, such Ultiniate development of for schem e one would range im ;hon who spearheaded support But this further study, by i Discussed will be the costs It would also provide water released through the Okanagan things as water lock equip- scheme three would “serve four cost from $11,118,000 to $14,743,- for a canal report will probably those responsible for establish­ and advantages of a canal sys­ for an increase of about 20,000 Lake dam in draught periods rnent, wider and deeper chan­ times the present population 000 and would also include the call a meeting of Okanagan rep­ ing such a project must deter­ tem as outlined in the report, irrigated acres in the North will be of benefit not only to nels, and greater storage would and would provide for develop­ $4,958,000 canal. resentatives after they have had time to assess the findings. mine how feasible is feasible; which details the most feasible Okanagan or canal region. Some Canadians but also American represent these extra costs. ment of 123,000 acres of irrigat­ Hqwever, the dam which particularly when weighing cost method of attempting to assure observers said a canal system water users downstream and As they are now, the alter­ ed land; 70,000 of which would would be built about 2^ miles He had earlier described the against necessity and advant­ ■ adequate water supply through­ could almost double the 60.000 will provide additional power in nate schemes and costs range be in the Okanagan lake and upstream from Enderby would report as “excellent” and said age. out the Okanagan. acres currently under irrigation below average inflow years to from $8,712,000 to $16,064,000. river region.” be far more expensive, with it is the “first step forward.” EXPERT CLAIMS Unfair Taxe mmm

The mystery surrounding the the cause of the mass deaths. deaths of hundreds of thousands He said DDT had been found of Kokanee salmon near Kel­ in other Okanagan streams owna last year has still not been where fish had riot died. of the federation this month. He I don’t think we should forget our "We have conducted tests on The president of the Briti.sh solved. Columbia Fruit Growers’ As­ sat on the federal Royal Com- tax responsibility, the present About 200,000 fish died in Mis­ some of the dead fish by pro­ sociation agreed today, taxes mission on taxation. basis is inequitable.” sion Creek from suspected in­ cess of elimination, but we have are being “placed dispropor­ “A contributing factor to the Asked if he thought some bi> secticide poisoning, but exten­ been unable to identify the tionately” on the shoulders of farmers’ problem is the heavy chardists in the Okanagan chemical which killed them,” he sive tests conducted by the pro­ some growers. land tax imposed by munici- would be forced to leave their vincial fish and game branch said. Allan Claridge of Oyama said palities, particularly education land because of taxation, Mr. Mr. Vernon said the proviricial have failed to identify the taxation affects Okanagan grow­ levies,” he said, “this is the tax Claridge replied “ taxation is poison. fish and game branch will keep ers in “varying degrees— some­ which hits hardest and drives just another aspect of the cost* Edwin Vernon, chief of fish­ a close Watch on the situation times to a severe degree in the him off the land.” price squeeze.” eries management for the this year. case of some within organized However, he said the only branch, said Tuesday DDT ha.i "If we can’t find out what is municipal territory;” way municipaUties can fight MOST AFFECTED been found in some of the deac killing the salmon and if they “ Most farmers are affected Mr. Claridge was commenting their ever-increasing deficits is fish. continue to die year after year through taxation “and the only by this,” he added. But, he said, biologists would the situation could be a serious on statements by manager Also cornmenting on Mr. Charles WaUs of the B.C. Fed­ form of taxation open to rriunici- not definitely say that this was one indeed.” palities is land tax.’^- Walls’ remarks was George eration of Agriculture, who said Johnson, provincial dairy in­ taxes are driving 20,000 Can­ The retiring farm, expert said some farmers in the Fraser spector for the Okanagan, who adian farrriers off the land each said taxation did nqt appear to year. Valley east of Vancouver pay land taxes of as much as $21 an be adversely affecting Valley Mr. Walls said in an interview acre each year. dairym en. the federal arid provincial gov­ “in fact,” he said,“ there are ernments must find solutions to Mr. Claridge agreed farmers within municipal boundaries are more going into the business end this exodus. He said the than leaving.” Establish Work Load For IW federal government has started those hardest hit. certain programs to combat the The president of the 3,300- Mr. Walls suggested smaller standing eommittees for 1967 irrigation water, subdivisions, problem but these are riot member BCFGA said ‘ ‘quite ■ a farmers should be helped to buy . were appointed by Mayor R. F. weed and pest control, pound moving fast enough. number of our members are. in larger, more economical units, Parkinson during the inaijgural and mosquito control, roads, Mr. Walls retires as manager municipalities and although I or small farms should be ceremony of the 1967 Kelowna sidewalks, garbage and the merged to make larger ones. city council Tuesday afternoon. local court of revision. In spite of the tax problem, ' Aid. Thomas Angus will be Other duties for Aid. J. W. Mr. Walls said the future for chairman of the engineering Bedford include: municipal af­ Canadian farmers is not en­ and police committee; Aid. J. fairs, Okanagan Watershed Pol­ tirely black. W. Bedford the electrical com­ lution Control Council; the Kel­ “In the next 10 years the mittee ;• Aid, D. A. Chapman the owna parade float, the arena population of the world is going : administration and finance com­ advisory cpmmittee and the. to expand and there is going to m ittees; Aid. L. A. N. Potterton Okariagan Museum and Arch­ be a crying need for more food. the health, welfare and civil ives Association. defence com m ittees; Aid. W. T. Aid. D. A. Chapman looks MAY WONG, library assist-, 30 watercolors, the work of He is currently teaching at the A Kelowna lawyer was suc­ said the acctised failed to negoti­ FOOD SHORTAGE L. Roadhouse the industry com­ after wage negotiations, staff ant, Wednesday took tirrie off artist Toni Onley, will be on University of Victoria. The ex­ cessful in his plea in magis­ ate a curve on Highway 97 near “ We are heading toward a mittee; Aid. J. W. Wilkinson the administration cpmmittee af­ from her duties to make a exhibit to Jan. 18. Mr. Onley hibit is sponsorea by the Kel­ trate’s coiirt Wednesday, for a Winfield, Nov. 22 and struck a world shortage of food and I sand bank, causing damage planning and fire committees fairs, tho Kelowna and District study of the current exhibit in was born on the Isle of Man,*- owna Art Exhibit Society. deviation in the policy of re can foresee m any of the prob-" and Mayor Parkinson the parks Hospital Society and the the library board room. Some emigrating , to Canada in 1948. (Courier Photo) striding the driving licence in estimated at $600 and injuries lems, facing us now will not and recreation commission and Theatre Advisory Committee. the case of an impaired driver to the car’s occupants. face us in a decade.” Evelyn Alexandra Johnson of the airport committee. In addition to health matters. Magistrate D. M. White, who Mr. Walls said B.C. farms Aid; L. A. N. Pottertori looks normally takes away the licence the Northgate Motel, was fined In additipn each alderman only two per cent of its total after the Kelowna Search and of anyone convicted by him of $100 when she pleaded guilty n. area and this farmland must be and the mayor, assisted by impaired driving, today allowed a charge of failing to stop at a senior staff members were put Rescue Group, the Kelowna carefully pre.served by the gov­ civil defence organization, the Joseph Senger, 797 DeHart Ave . traffic sighal light. She was in­ in charge of various other civic ernment to meet future de­ family and children’s court to drive during normal working volved in an accident Saturday mands. administration affairs. A master committee and the emergency hours. at Harvey Avenue and Pandosy sheet, disti'ibuted by the city council. Mr. Seriger had pleaded guilty Sireet. This month some resolutions council Tuesday, showed the Aid. W. T. L. Roadhouse is to a charge of impaired driving. Two men pleaded guilty to in­ pertinent to Mr. Walls’ remarks , following apixiintments: kept biLsy with the Kelowna and His lawyer, R. S. Pprteir, sug­ toxication charges. Elmer will be placed for approval be­ Aid. Thomas Angus: buildings Di.strict Arts Council, the visitor The a rt exhibit now. on dis­ in many private and public col­ in the Dcuxicme Bicnnal of gested the magistrate suspend Frisch, 831 Harvey Ave., was fore delegates attending the and inspections, domestic and and convention bureau of the play in the board room of the lections in Canada, the U.S. and Paris in 1961, at the Seattle his licence for a longer-than- given the minimum fine of $35. three-day BCFGA convention at chamber of commerce, the Okanagan Regional Library is England. World Fair and in an exhibit of normal period, but permit him His lawyer, Homer Robinson, Kelowna. traffic advi.sory control com­ some 30 paintings by Toni Onley He lived in Summerlaind for 19 Canadian painters in Louis­ to drive at work. Today he was said the man was celebrating Among them is a resolution mittee, the Kelowna parking of Victoria. several years and is well-known ville, Kty., in 1962. fined $350, required to post a the New Year. He was arrested from Naramata urging a gov­ commission, the Kelowna Cen­ The exhibit comes to Kel­ in Valley art circles. He has in­ In 1963, some of his work $500 bond and prohibited from a t 12:55 a.m . Jan, 1 George ernment scheme to control Police Seek tenary celebration committee, owna through the Western Art structed at Okanagan summer was sliown in Africa, in a show driving for six months, other Coulter, no fixed address, was preservation of agricultural the Kelowna Chamber of Com­ Circuit and is sponsored by the art schools. ^ called Contemporary Canadian than when working'as a driver sentenced to 30 days in jail. He land. merce and the Okanagan Re­ Kelowna Art Exhibit Society. Born on the Isle of Man ,in Art. In 1964, he was .represented for the City of Kelowna, during was arrested at 12:55 a.m. to The resolution asks the pro­ gional Library. Tlfe o>Jhibit will be up until 1928, he attended the Douglas in an exhibit called Fifteen regular working hours. day in the lobby of the Willow vincial government bo ap­ B.C. Other areas of activities for Jnri“ ^ School of Art and spent two Canadian Artists, which toured Ivan Leonard Schindcl, Kam­ Inn Hotel. proached to purchase land Aid. R. .1. Wilkinson include Peter Lacktin, 1319 Bertram The RCMP are trying to lo­ The water colors show the years as an architectural stu- the U.S. under the auspices of loops, pleaded guilty to a charge where control Is deemed neces- zoning and the zoning appeal cate a man who left Banff for work of the artist 20 years ago show in Canada in 1958 at the the Museum of Modern Art. of failing to confine a vehicle St. pleaded guilty to a charge ol .sary nnd economic units be Vancouver Tuesday and has not board, the staff planning com­ and the work he is doing today. show yin Canada in 1958 at the Among his awards and prizes is to the right-hand side of the driving while his licence was created which could be leased mittee, several other planning a recently won Senior Canada under suspension and was re­ reached his destination. Mr. Onley came lo Canaoa in Coste House, Calgary and in roadway and was fined $200 and for agricultural purposes. groui)s and tho Kelowna ancl Council Fellowship. 1948 and lived in Ontario, Mex­ the Vancouver Art Gallery. his licence was suspended for manded in custody to Monday A spokesman for the resolu­ - Norman I.eaworthy was tra­ District Community Chest. ico and in B.C, He i.s now tea­ He was one of four Canadians The early work of the artist three months. The 'prosecutor for sentencing. tion said much of the province’s velling in a 1958 grey Ford sta­ Mayor Pai'kinson’s other ching painting at tho University to exhibit at the Art Gallery of was done soon after ho entered ngriculturnl land is adjacent to tion wagon with B.C. licence duties include the Okanagan the Douglas School of Art on the 125-272. Anyone having any in­ of Victoria. His work i.s included Toronto in 1960. He took part urban areas nnd because of this Regional Industrial Develop­ Isle of Man, and show an formation i.s asked to contact vnhics have risen "to uneco- ment Council, the city .solicitor, awareness of the great tradition the RCMP. riomlcnl levels for farm pur- the city-chamber of commerce of English water colors of the Some Sim District Mothers iwses.” A two-car collision occurred comi'nittoe and the Okanagan- Norwich School and the paint­ Similkameen Tourist As.socia- A rcsolulLnn regarding taxes W ednesday at 4:15 p.m. at December Unusually Mild ers around the 18th century submitted from Winfield-Oka- tion. Richter, Street nnd Clemept English art patron Dr. Thomas nagan Centre will reeitiesl that Avenue. Drivers were Robert The mayor and aldermen are Monro. Set To March In February B.C. farmers have tlu,' privilege Sigsworth nnd Doiiglas Anth­ assi.sted by the following city In reviewing Mr. Onley's Some 500 mothers are ex-1 Six head mothers met with lo operate their farm vehicles ony Roth, both of Kelowna, nffli'ials: City F.ngiiieer E. F. With Slightly More Sim tvork, Anthony Emery wrote: pected'to take part in the Kins- Kinsmen -members Tuesday to on, road-lax free, ga.soline. Lawrence, RCMP Staff-Ser- Damage was esiimatcd at $300. "All Onley’s paintings, collage's geant (!. A. Philli|>s, Electrical Docombcr, 1966, was mild only other heavy snowfalls were: men-sponsored Mothers’ March plan the first steps of tho cam- There were no injuries. nnd etchings, derive from his Superintendent A. E. Guy, City with an above average snowfall 1964, 13.8 inches; 1958, 13.45 and Feb. 1 in the city nnd the week palgn. Kinsmen will canvass Comjitroller and Treasurer D. 1951, 11.7 inclu's. lnten.se scrutiny of landscapes. following in the rural areas. aand apartinents, but all The moan temperature last Ills work represents the distil­ Dead Man's - n. Herbert, Health Inspector month was 34,0 degrees above In DccemlK'f, 1964, the mer The target this year is $8,000v|mm‘r canvassing in Kelowna Dr. 1). A. Clarke, Welftm: Ad­ lation of that experience nnd its In 1966, the target was $fi,^'r reached six lielow, and in 1956. Ires In the jirovinces and assists Cooler temperatures and light Parks and Reereation Commis- age snowfall in thi' 10 year nnd hearing services are avail­ Samuel Schochenmaler, 70, w in d s a low of minus three degrees with the distribution of tho oral are forecast by the Gkan- .sion Snpcrlnlendent G. V. Smith |h t 1(h I, 1955-1965, W a s 6 was pronounced dead on arrival was ri'ached, IN TOWN able, vocational rehabilitation— jjolio vaccine a g a n weather man. and Aiiqioit Manager It. 1), jm'hes, the training, of the handicapped, at the Kelowna General Hospi­ 'I'he chairman of the 1967 tal. Police withheld hhi nam e 'I'tie exvH'Cted low tonight and j ilermllerman.son, anson. Tho high la.st month was 51 Last, month, daytime temper Library mechanical and social rehabili­ high Friday at Penticton 25 and Each alderman lu’cparcd a re- n,.,.. 18 and the low was 21, Dec atnres staycsl above freeztng tation including the ncccsstiry campaign is Percy Tinker of lending location of his next-of- (Queens way) kin, a daughter, Elsie Andrcw- 32. poll e high in Kelowna Wedtuw- vai ions committees with which'\vns 49 and the low was nine, .10 on D('c. 9, 'nicre were .s('ven by 'I’onl Onley, day was 38 nnd the low wjo' '’8 he was connected for presenta­ Files kept by v o 1 n n I e e i nights when the temperature The elderly man wan cross­ with .14 Inehcs of mixed ram tion to the inangiiral meeting. weather observer (’. P. Erridgi remained above freezing. There Boys’ Club ing the highway, alxint two and 1346 Lawrence) one-half miles north of Glen- a n d .snow nnd one inch id snow. The majority of the rejxirts show record December snow was one night with a temper,i- were read by the resixmsible falls, in 19,5() when 29 inches tur«' of 40 degrees. 'Die mean 3 p.m.- 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.-10 Poor Driving Conditions more Street at 6:15 p.m., when A year ago on the sami' dale alderman, with some lengthy was measnred nnd again in 1963 maximum temiTerature for the p.m. — Activities for boys he was struck by a car nnd th e high IS as 12 and the low leixirl sections handerl to the when 23.5 inches fell. month was 39,2 and the mean aged eight to 18, thrown Into the path of a sec­ Wii.H .seven. cil.v cloik and not read. During the imsf L5 years the minumum 30. ond ear, The drivers Involved Kelowna Berondary Kcbool Hit Southern B.C. Highways were Vernon Gordon Kenntth (Harvey Ave.) KImber of llntlnnd and Wlhnot p.m .-7:30 p.m .- Swim team “A good day not lo go driv­ Allison Pa.'s had 10 inches of Boyd of Winfield. STARTS SATURDAY conditioning, ing”, was the word from tlmi^'ww .'.now. Snow was still falling No hupiest will be hold, thd p.m.-10 p.m.—Mens’ keep fit department of highways early]this morning and plowing and coroner said. classc';, today. f anding wa.s In progre.-is, p m ,-10 p mMens’ ba.skct- Most B.C. roads were covered Princeton, had fdx iinhes of liall. with new snow and plowing and new Miow, \Plowlng and sand sanding etiulpment wa-i in o;e inc vva,-. in proc.ress. Happy Ending ILuikliead l.lfinrnlar.y .Seliooi eration this morning. The Kelowna t(» lleaverdell Clinic Offers Help To Smokers I Will.on Ave. I Higliwny 97, near Kelowna, i road had compncl snow. Plow 7 p'm -9 p m Hoxing for Ixi.ss.ihad two to thr«c incbe-. of new ling and sanding was in pro- For 'Fowl' Yarn , A li\e- tilt' ,-\nu-i K ail I .oilCl Such ' • llliiij: ill (ayorite (bail («:3i) p.m. -East Kclowini Guiih In Penticton, Highway 97 had l.\ baie with tome snowy •(■(-- at the Rutland Health I'l-utu- UHikiet abo nttcnm t- to cnii '(|U(-te tb.lt ' i icaii-lti' snail.ei- I U llCI (' >1(11 MM'ltcii Miiokcd I Igbt Company incelnig two mebc.'i of new mow, Plow lion-., Winter tiies n r ehnins Four « ralex v tbi Iditioo n le ita ln nltttuib- for tin >H| after dinner. ’ nne.l Im* u.sed on the highway, were iciku led misxlng by a «-lly have an ovci all d( .dh lati- Badminton Hall ing and .'.anding was In pro- Seventh-er or televi.sion as f (Gaston nnd Richter) ing .‘flow with .slippery seclionK went Into action to xolve the fi p m -11 p.m - Badminton Club Highway 97 In Vi'tnon had d(i-\ch’iH d 10 the F S ac.d ly. lines (Ic-.ii'UmI to help s-xitlu "Ixioby nap" until after a briel four to five Inehen of new mow nnd a strong wind blowing. Sal­ mvdery of the vanbhing bird*. parcntlx i-t.iviii s u .i i ' (ul ocic.o nnd tension During tie SHORT HM.KS peliml of exereise, with some tdlitpr'iy .‘cetions. mon Arm had xlx Indie!! of new The leriort came In at 3:30 kcvccal r imil.ir i Iiiucj. ildrd dnv miiline. the IsMiklet A tvpicnl (lav during the five- SlKdi-di.s of the clinic stresr. GARBAGE BI.A/E Plow ing and sanding was in pro- snow nnd a rtrong wind blow­ p.m. Wednesday nnd by 6 p.m. ■ni<- {dnn is In »■ n m an «e«*rk and •lay plan vvonki have thoae at- (lie five-dny plan oIjb-i ineorjMjr- Hie Kelownn Fir's Hrignde ex- grr««, ing The Monaahee Highway the poliee, a f t e r an exhauatlve lending the I'bnic taking shoit bixiklet. which nil attcndinK will fUggests mn)-or prot>lerns thonid ates a weighl-cnntrol program lingiii‘h(-d a garbage fire. Wed- Rogers Pass has six to 12 had 16 Inches of new *now. »earch for clues on the prem- ba given, to outline dally ix ■ la- iHe.t|»uied for a "dnv or so vvalk- at vaiio-.o is-: ant-, dm trig fiotn wbuh loine lunv benefit inihes of ni'w mow. The road I.umby had four to five lnn tr'-girc'-, u as ( lo-( .>i( ..i'­ •' 3(1 p I-. Satiiida' in the He.ildi ram SlKil, at 11 lifl pm lluie phming and -andinK v a* in a Itflie of new -no-w. All roads jed up the crates by mlNlake. •vrrung rb n u a l tcsMon.s. iiel »h.(h Kmld add stiength lol TIk ' fiav iltl pi- -' 'j'l I'ade't entre on Giay Road (sa* no (Um.age a fiieinan said piogirst; w(le being plowed and »»nded. 1 They were rctiiined Intact. r ' f : ,ii I ictir^o' t ' ' t * " J ' ' “ " ' s ' * * I ■ ' «j U* O I I V — C ^ . a r I e s •. .vV- .vGsV-%' ...■Vv,vS:.,S . ubiished by Thomson B .C Newspaper Limited, 492 Doyle Avenue, Kelowna, B.C “ ross R. P. MacLean, Publisher Britain LONDON (CP)—The some­ THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 -- PAGE 4 The legal profession and th® what surprising starting point newspapers l^id heavy em­ is that there is no single sy-> phasis on the possible dam­ tem of British justice in the age of rumor to an accused United Kingdom. person. In the absence of ’The 72-clause criminal jus­ press reports, rumor might tice “streamlining’’ bill now well be a more likely source moving ponderously through of injustice than the publica­ Parliament may bring Eng­ tion pf factual evidence given lish - Welsh practice a few on oath by witnesses, they steps closer to that of Scot­ say. land but major differences Since the proposed-law will wiU rem ain. enable the identity of the de­ Another odd aspect is that fendant and other details ’o While the war in Vietnam continues tween this and the Gaullist concept of be published, an innocent per­ Europe is that if the Russian govern­ although Home Secretary Roy to dominate the international sceiie Jenkins and Tory Opposition , son might well desire the ment appears convinced that its mnin weakness of the case against and probably will continue to^ do so spokesman Quintin Hogg are danger lies on its eastern frontier, and generally agreed on such him to be lirtade knovim at the through this year, there are three other the words of Communist leaders as steps, there is determined re­ earUest possible moment. J. Clement Jones, president areas of the globe which bear watch­ well as their recent nuclear achieve­ sistance among newspapers and public and in the legal of the Guild of British News­ ing. Each of them could develop into ments rhust underline such fears, Mos­ profession. paper Editors, spoke in favor cow will tend to be drawn into closer of provisions of the bill aimed a serious trouble spot. This year will The bUl, for instance, seeks partnership with the United States at speeding up committal pro- probably see a direct confrontation to allow majority rule jury ceedings:. rather than with Western Europe. between Russia and China, between verdicts, scrapping the an­ “But we do not agree that Israel and the Arabs and between As for China, the largest country on cient unanimity principle in the restriction of reports will earth is still entirely swathed by the England and Wales. A major­ help the course of justice. W,e Britain and Europe. ity of 10 to 2 for a verdict «t. HI I. St all know of instances where' The Israeli-Arab clash may seem sort of wild, passionate nationalist would suffice. This falls con­ ideology which is a fearful ana­ additional witnesses h a y e the least important of these thrpe siderably short of the Scottish come forward as a result of trouble spots, but without a doubt it chronism ill the thermo-nuclear age. - system, which allows verdicts newspaper reports of icom- . holds the greatest danger of a sudden The country is slowly advancing, year by simple majority. mittals.” ' flare into open hostility. The main by year, toward real thermo-nuclear “Just -why is Mr, Jenkins As it happened, just such capacity. The race is on to see which doing this?’’ demands The an instance arose only a few reassurance that the eriibers of this Daily Mail in an editorial. comes first: the civilization of Chinese days after Jones’s remarks. feud will not blaze into flames lies in “The home office has failed A man who casually read the fact that this is not a direct feud attitudes or the attainment by China of to produce any evidence about a lawsuit in a news­ between Israel and all the Arab coun­ the capability to destroy the earth. tvhich suggests that this con­ paper left in a telephone siderable departure from pur kiosk went to high court in tries. Gn the Arab side it is a caco­ Most people will say that 1966 4 ' ■ ■ brought no comforting development in . legal practice is necessary or London to give evidence in a phony of divergent voices. The Arab desirable. case involving oil paintings. world has not yet shown it is capable that race. Or has it? The extraordin­ “There is evidence in this R. F. Farmer, general sec­ of any combined, coordinated action ary running amok of Mr. Lin Piao’s office pointing to quite the re­ retary of the Institute of : cither political or military. Red Guards is the event that history verse. A case over which two Journalists, said in a letter to The British-European confrontation may yet mark as the most important jurymen disagreed with the Jenkins: ma j ority verdict of guilty “There is a natural distaste will centre of course around Britain’s event of 1966. There can be an went to retrial. At the retrial for the idea of the processes proposed entry into the European optimistic reading of that event: China the accused was found not of justice being conducted in Common Market. More properly, has been caught up in internal con­ guilty.’ secret, which in its turn gives rise to suspicions of unfair­ perhaps, the confrontation should be vulsions that can hardly themselves PRESS OBJECTS be called historic, but do not deserve ness or of favoritism in the described as between Britain and Hogg approved Jenkins* courts.” General de Gaulle. While the British to be called ridiculous. This optimis­ proposal for drastically re­ f' _ government has indicated it is pre­ tic reading, however, rests squarely stricting newspaper reporting JURIES NOT SWAYED pared To move tovi/ard entry into the on the assumption that the Red Guards of preliminary hearings of Press reports had two val­ criminal cases in magistrates’ do not win. uable uses. They brought the Common Market, there would be courts. This, too, falls far proceedings to the notice of Fairly clearly, the mad Mao let more confidence in its stand if it were • • r*'fic • c Jfc^fcaamA i f > short of Scottish practice in potential witnesses and they a certainty that the motive is actually them loose In his last years precisely which there are no prelimin­ curbed the spread of ill- a desire for Common Market member­ to try to ensure that the Chinese re­ GNARLED SIGNPOST IN JOE RICH VALLEY ary hearings in the English founded rumor about the true sense. ship. There is a lingering suspicion volution does not settle down after nature of the crime. Lawyers and newspapers Sole justification for a re­ that the move is being made more to his death into the sort of middle-aged \ I have taken a dim view of the striction on reporting was toe confound the British Conservatives. If respectability which is the consumma­ proposed procedure by which belief that a jury’s verdict this should be so, there will be a no tion of the Chinese revolution that public reports on committal might be affected by know­ more discerning observer of the everybody else, in and outside Asia, proceedings would be re­ ledge, gained front newspap­ stricted virtually to the name manoeuvre than the General who still ought to wish. It is only a hope, not ers, of the committal pro­ of the accused and the ceedings. But a government keeps the European cards stacked in a certainty, that this final madness of charge, unless the defendant committee that studied toe his hand. Mao may cause the same sort of re­ opted for publicity. problem exhaustively had ad­ The third pro,bable great confronta­ action toward more liberal respect­ The bill, first major legisla­ mitted this idea was tinsup- tion of its kind, for 20 years, ported by evidence. tion of 1967 is that between Russia ability among his successors, as did OTTAWA (CP)—Among the the Confederation conferences Even the famous grotip has received approval in prin^ And toe; Law Society noted the final madness of Stalin. . 37 Fathers of Confederation of the 1860s, am ong his for­ and Communist China. The links be­ portrait ages a group of men ciple in the Commons but is that no conviction had been w e r e ; two John Hamilton bears. who were relatively young at subject to revision in parlia­ quashed by toe Court of Crim­ Grays, a fact that isn’t helj> “So far a lot of it has been the time of the Confederation mentary committee before inal Appeal, since its estab­ ing a search for living des­ luck,” says Carl Goransson. a conference. The portrait was becoming law, perhaps by researcher who compares the lishment in 1908, on the' cendants. painted years later, when the . M arch. ground of prejudice resulting It took all the considerable job to drawing up a family living subjects were much The Law Society is miffed, from the publication of inad­ t lore of the Boy Scouts of tree in reverse. older. to say the least, because the missible evidence. Canada just to find the 37 Mr. Goransson picked up Labor government t u r n e d Portland Oregonian labor might as well be allowed to an. Ottawa newspaper. in No­ One prominent northern ed­ graves for centennial cere­ STILL LOOKING down its plea for adoption of itor reported that before the When a labor union goes on strike watch the broadcasts of an “unfair” vember to ' find that an 88- monies next July 1. The following are the Fath-. the Northern Ireland proced­ celebrated M oors m urder A number of Uving des­ year - old grandniece of ' it traditionally posts a picket line at TV station as long as they don’t buy ers, ‘with their places of ure which, again, is different case reached a magistrate the entrance to its adversary’s place the products advertised in the com­ cendants of many of the Thomas D’Arcy McGee’s had . burial, for whom no living from that of England and last year, rumor had doubl^ mercials. But another said anyone who Fathers have beeii found, but died in the apartment across descendants have been Scotland, the number of bodies found, of business to call attention to the in at least 10 cases the fed­ the street. tl'QCfid* Northern Ireland prohibits and named local persons who dispute and discourage patronage. But watches a picture on his home TV eral centennial commission Some of the Fathers, such Lt.-Col. Hewitt Bernard, screen transmitted from a struck sta­ at preliminary hearing only were not mentioned in court. this is not always an effective device, has run into a dead end. as McGee who was assassin­ Beechwood Cemetery, Ot­ reports on a prosecuting law­ There often was a long gap As a result, it recently is­ ated in Ottawa, have been as the television engineers’ union is tion is in effect crossing an invisible tawa: Edward Barron Chand­ yer’s opening address — in between charge and trial— sued an appeal to the public discovering in its strike against a picket line. The principles of union dead for a century. ler, Rockland Cemetery, Dor­ case he has pitched it too ex- “it is most strongly in the for any information on' the chester, N.B.;. Jean - Charles travagantly or used material public interest that rumors Portland TV station. labor could be construed to support progeny of the men vvhose SOME REMEMBER Chapais, St. Denis - de - Ka- The end product of television is this extreme view, although it seems The memories of others are subsequently unsupported by should be scotched at the ’ conferences led to Confedera­ mouraska, Que.: Sir William evidence. earliest stage,” distributed invisibly and with the somewhat unfair to Batman, the Green tion in 1867. fresh in living minds. Among Pearce Howland, St. James, Hornet and Lawrence ’Wclk, who Commission r e s e archers the descendants who have Toronto; Sir Hector Louis speed of light to rooftop antennas on been found, a surprising num­ private homes within a radius of many aren’t parties to the dispute. started work with a list of Langevin, Stl Charles, Que­ relatives who attended the ber have personal memories bec City; Peter Mitchell, St. miles of the broadcasting tower. It We can see great possibilities, how­ 60th anniversary celebrations of them. James’ Presbyterian, New­ doesn’t do much good to picket the ever, in the concept of subliminal of Confederation in 1927. One is Alice MacKeen, wife castle, N.B.; William Henry in studios or the transmitter of a TV picketing. If the postal workers, for But many of those descend­ of the lieutenant - governor Steeves, Fernhill, Saint John, ants now are dead and even of Nova Scotia. Her grand­ N.B.; Sir Etienne Pascal By THE CANADIAN PRESS 1898 — ’The first bobsled station, because the “customers” sel­ example, should get into a beef with father was Sir Samuel Leon­ Uncle Sam, that would be a good ex­ their addresses have been Tache, St. Thomas - de - Chi­ Ja n . 5, 1967 . . . race was held at St. Moritz, dom go there. swallowed up by war or prog- ard Tilley. coutimi, Quo.; Edward Whe­ Sir Ernest Shacklcton, the Switzerland. This dilemma was pondered at cuse to avoid payment of those Christ­ She remembered him well , ress, making the search dif­ lan, Old St. Dupstan’s, Char­ Antarctle explorer, died First World War Monday night’s meeting of the Mult­ mas bills since naturally no genuine ficult. enough to tell Toronto actor lottetown; Robert Duncan aboard ship 45 years ago to­ Larry Mann a couple of years Fifty years ago today—in nomah County Labor Council. One labor sympathizer would dream of Wilmot, Anglican Cemetery, day—in 1922—on his last 1917 — the Russians FISHER HAS TIE ago that he was too fat for Oromocto, N.B. expedition. In 1908 he led delegate said members of organized opening the morning mail. It is being carried out from tho role of Sir Samuel. launched an offensive an expedition towards the against Riga; the Germans the office of Professor Stefan Reeollcetions like these SEEK MORE KIN South Pole by way of the Strnka, chief of the commis­ breathe life into the forthcom­ Information on the pro­ captured Braila, Romania; Beardmore Glacier but had Lloyd George and Lord Mil­ sion’s historical division. ing anniversary and this is geny of the other 27 Fathers to turn back after 1,000 The hit-and-miss aspect of one reason for the search ranges from a little to a lot. ner conferred with the Al­ miles on foot, little more lies in Rome. Bygone Days the work is evident in the The commission plans to pay The commission says it can than 100 miles from his fact that it was well under tho way of the closest de.s- always use more. With their goal. A few years later his , Second World War 10 YEARS AGO J. W. Jones MLA and Leo Hayes. Tho way when the researchers ccndants to help them attend places of burial, the 27 are: .ship was crushed by the An- Twenty-five years ago to­ January 1957 . meeting endorsed a rc.solution urging found that John Fisher him­ graveside eeremonies next Sir Adams George Archi- tarctie ice and he led an day—in 1942 — seventepn- Tlio Kclownn Packors thrilled festive full investigation of the industry before self comes from tho same July 1. baid, Truro, N.S.; George expedition to seek help by year-old boys in Britain fnius oil New Y ear's Day. Close to a re­ legislation is enacted. family ns one of tho Fathers. In the case of the Fathers, Brown, Necropoli.s Cemetery, sailing 850 miles in an oiien were ordered to register for Mr. Fisher, tho contonnial history has tended to mislead Toronto; Sir Alexander 22 - foot lx)at. Shacklcton national service; U.S, cord crowd of 2,775 saw Jack O’Reilly's 50 YEARS AGO commissioner, works two rather than enlighten, Their Campbell, Calaraqui, King­ never reached the pole but l)ombcrk hit a Japanese boys hustle their way to a 7-2 triumph January 1917 over the Penticton Vees. Kelowna Kuals floors nlx),vo the Strnka office. names are often spelled dif­ ston, Ont.; Sir F. B. T. he was one of the first sei-' battleship and sank a de­ wore .scored by Durban, Roclie, Middle­ A dance in the Rutland school hall Ho rounis Ciiarles Fisher, a ferently on official docu­ Carter, Anglican Cemetery, cntific explorers. stroyer off the Philippines; ton, Kaiser, Schaefer, Swnrbrick and under the auspices of tho Ellison Ixiys New Brunswick delegate to ments. St, Johu’.s, Nfld.; Sir George 1781 — Briti.sh troops led' Resistance agents killed a Jones. was a dccidecl success. Tho proceeds Etienne Cartier, Cote - de.s- by Bcnediet Arnold sacked ■Vichy official on a Paris were divided between the Kelowna hospi­ Neiges Cemetery, Montreal; Richmond, Va. railway train. 20 YEARS AGO tal nnd tho Red Cross Society, Tho com­ Jamc.s Cockburn, St. Jame.M, January 1947 mittee in charge included Tom nnd Jack TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH Toronto; George Coles, St. San Francisco's Firemen’s , Fund In­ Morrison, Tom Carney, Wm. llereron, Peter's, ChHrlolletown; Rob­ surance Co,, wants to obtain Kelowna's D. Hester, B. Ellison, E. Monford ami ert Barry Dickey, Amhcr.st, CANADA'S STORY first fire finhtinfi machine, in return F, Gorman. N,S.; Charles Fisher, Fore.st for which the orKam/.alion is wiliinn, to Hill, I’redorielon; Sir Alex­ 60 YEARS AGO Her Smelly Feet ander Tillocli Galt, Mount erect a monument to commemorate the January 1907 handing over of the ancient piece of fire Royal Cemetery, Montreal; Too Many Voted The comic opera "Said Pasha" pre­ John Hamilinn Gray, Sher­ fiRhtlng equipment, Broderick Engine sented at the theatre by the Roscians No. 1, Could Be Cured wood Cemetery, Charlotte­ did not coino up to expectations, and town; John llainilton Gray, was decidedly inferior to the "Mikado” In W innipeg Poll 30 YEARS AGO By DR. JOSEPH G. MOi.NER Ros.s Bay Cemet(ry, Victoria; January 19.17 presented by them on their former visit. Thomas Heath Ilavlland, St. By BOR BOWMAN The entire Okanagan was plunged into The reserved seat arrnngemenis as usual Dear Dr. Molner: What Standing In the shower, or even broke down, witli the annoyance of con­ P eter's, Charlottetown; Wil­ Rulr-rero weatlier on Tuesday, Jan. 5 cniises my feet to have sueli a taking a bath, w on’t clear away liam Alexander Henry, (?amp tinued changing of places. ’ stray baeli'ria. Work up a good One of Ihe great Cnnadinn.* who has not, perhaps, reccivrd when, after a lieavy fall of snow tiio tonible ixlor? It Is not ns Hill, Halifax; John Mercer enough recognition In hl.slory was Adams G. Archibald, the previous day. Old Man Winter gave the noticeal)le In the summer when sonjiy lather on your feet, A JohiLson, St, rnul'd Anglican, germicidal soap probably will first lieutenant-governor of the Northwest Territories after they citizens the fii.st real bite of winter. In I wear open shoes. Is there any near Chatham, N,H,; And- had l)cen taken over liy Ganada from the Hiid.soti’s Bay Com- Kelowna the lliermometer dropped lo way to .solve this problem? help. r e w Archibald Macdonald, imny. Father of Gonfcderatlon William McDougall was actually eight lielow zero, at Veinon It was nine In Passing —MRS. G, E. ■'Diu.t feet nnd shoes with foot, Macdonald,* New St. Dun- the first lieutenant-governor but was prevented from taking l)olow and I.umby rciwrted .10 below. Let’s nnnlyze the source;; of powder. Your druggist will have :.tan',s, Charlottetown; S i r the post by Louis Riel. odor, and .see if that won't help several reliable brands. The John A Macdonald, Cata- 40 YEARS AGO Far too many people have a hobby jou. foot powders have Ixiih a drj ing Archibald, a Nova Scotian, arrived at Fort Garry on Sept, January 1927 rariui. Kingslon, Gut,; .loiia- 2. 1870, Just as General Wolteley’x troops were ready lo return of yapping whenever and as long as We all liave variations in the nnd deodorl/.ing offert. thnn McC^ully, Camp Hill, A meeting of fruit growers numbering they can manage to get anybody to way our Ixidies Ivehave, nnd this east after quelling the Red River uprising, over 70 at East Kclownn discussed fruit ♦You might well try using llidifax; W'.lliam McDongall, listen to them. iin lnde.s the activity of ‘iwent some of the ;,tandard prepara­ Beechwood, Ollawa; Thomas W, L. Morton wrote in Manitoba: A lIlKtory, “ .Seldom had • industry problems. 11 S. Atkinson waa glands, Some of us persiiire Ganadlan statesman a more difficult task to pcrfoim . . . to chairman nnd .speakers Included Oeorgo tions for undeiarin picsplratioii, D'Arcy McGee, Cot. an ;,l.iii a well O' having an antv ;.t .lolin'*, Angllean, Eairview, Di, Schiilt/, Hie leader of the ('anadiniti Party, nnd became on a reducing rlici, her husband loses Oder f.i!h( I ' do Hot - l)ut the meinbi I for Winnijieg. 'I'lie city il;r If \nude “grrnt lU'ogress, PublUhetl every aftermxm except Sim- r i-pUr ai lion. It might lie III Hal­ |i . Sir Ambro.'C Slii a, Bel- warm mei-ture Irt- h.'ieteim d.i>s and holidays at 492 I>ovle Avenue, more weight than she docs, as he ing, hiivv e\ 01 vedfie, St .Tolin'; , Nflrl ; Sir nnd held ip, first eleeion on Jan. 5, 1874. I’. E, ('ornish lieenme Kelowna, BC . by Thomson R C. Newa- di'iesn t c.it between nie.iis. fl'iiiri.sh, and that is a 'ourer <'f Siuoiiel l.eonard Tilley, Eern- Winnl|ieg's flrsf mayor and, as the city’s (hief magistrate, mill h of ihe o'loi .Ml of u' lllotli rs soaked in tlii- for- paprrs Limited, liiil. Saini .Io|m, N.B ; Sir immediately laid a charge against himself for rilMorderly con­ have liioti iia on our km, al- II.iilin <'hitIon might I'<• pho rd duct on ell ( lion night, and fined himself five dollars. There Authorlzi'd as Second Class Mall by The only way to solve perm.incntly In the shoes 'o n aie not wear­ (' h/ii li"i 'I upper, St, Jolin'x, thourdi the aii.oi.i.) and Ihe tvpe 1 airvirw, .N S, were onlv ,'ioB names on Ihe voters’ li-t, i>ut .131 ballots were the Post OKIce t)ei»artment. Diiaw*. any prohlcin in which human emotions (loul)tles vaiii', mently Irom ing. < a.'I Still none of Ihe defeated candidates protestcdYlie result, nnd foi nnvment of twiHtage In cash are involved would be to stamp out pel -on to |iet ;on. llavjig enough shoes ‘o that Mrmtiei AuriU nurenu ol Orculatlon. people. You have notaed that with they < an dry out thoroughly l>e- OTHER EVENTS ON JANUARY 5: M'dnfM-r ol the ('HonoiHn Prrsii open sh(« s. von have less odor. Iween wearlngN Is also Inliiful. BIBLE BRIEF RlHO LnRnlle built Fort Grevecoeur on the Illinois River. The Cnnftdian Pies* is excliistvely en- Wisdom may come with ape. but You ran en dit thts to ev niHtrn- ♦WfMil MH k>. may heli>. 1681 Father Hennepin published a Ixmk on his expeilencea lltied to the UK* for retMitilicatlo** of all in the vaxt majority of casts, death tioo Voiir feet remain drier, If these simple measure* do “In wliora «re have boldne** m Ganada, some of which were di«erea(terinl attlon. not do the Job, see n ; kin si>eo. 1711 I'lie at Quebec tt«heI O > !o i (>! oiganbms on and in In go fttid •ottu'lhin*; In gn on. 1838 I! S PiTsident Van Buien prohibltrd Aiberit an • ticctal dtipatche* herein are alio r»- » comedy of errors, as an edttoi statC' , "p. I ii('.!o,.s ' '.esrv.ruc, I f t the sksi'i mar t-,e (mnpln ating "M\ i>rc flue xhail go with »iti/ens from aiding Canadian rel»els. served. it IS a sadly unffinny comedy. *ho i’d 1''^ v ad srd r!ait>', .lost sour piolilem. thcf ” ' 1870 Eii.'t nsue of "Le Gourier” at Ottawa. New Rules, New Record Hull Provides The KELOWNA DAILY COURIER, THURS., JAN. 5, 1967 PAGE 5 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gamble and New York’s Ed Giacomin when he gave Toronto But Game Remains Same Bobby Hull may be ailing this a 1-0 lead at 6:24 of the third season, but he was a rambling period. New rules and a new record CANADA IN TOP SPOT wreck Wednesday night as his Giacomin, who had 38 shots went into the books Wednes­ two goals kept Chicago Black day evening in Kelowna Mem- fired at him by.the third-placo Hawks in a first-place tie in the Maple Leafs, was trying for his oiial arena. Two 30-minute, National Hockey League. non-stop periods and an all fifth shutout of the season and Hull’s goals a minute and stopped six consecutive shots tim e low of 50 fans. eight seconds apart gave the before Ellis found the mark. The Revelstoke Selkirks were' Hawks a come-from-behind 2-2 to have played the Kelowna The Rangers had 33 shots at tie with Montreal Canadiens Gamble. Molsons at 8:30, but the game and kept Chicago abreast ol: did not start until 9:30. When New York Rangers, who tied 1-1 GOALIES BOTH INJURED Seikirks finally made it to the WINNIPEG (CP) — Czecho­ tions, ‘‘played a good game as with Toronto Maple Leafs in the Both Giacomin and Gambia ice. the Molsons soundly slovakia countered the Soviet a forward’’ but not on defence. other NHL game. I ■ r r were injured in the game. Tho trounced them 11-3, to take an His team-mates took care of Union’s precise patterns and The goals werb the 16th and New York goaltender was un­ Okanagan Mainline Senior Hoc­ won a 5-1 upset victory in the that department. They con­ l7th of the season for Hull conscious for about two minutes key League victory. Centennial world invitational stantly stayed on the heels of Coming early in the third pe­ in the second period when he The reason for the snriall 'a t ­ hockey tournament' Wednesday, Soviet forwards, , denying them riod, they wiped out a 2-0 Mont­ stopped a Frank Mahovlich tendance figure is anybody’s the seconds needed to organize n .... BORIS KABATOFF night. real lead. slapshot with the side of his guess. Road conditions kept the RICH BULLOCK an attack. . . . scores three . . . easy time The unexpected result which He skated through the entire face. Selkirks from starting the game delighted 10,000. fans, left Can­ The Russians, behind 3-1 after It was “about a nine iron on time, and may have kept the first period, managed to Montreal team at 5:41 and fired Molsons added six more before .coach, Wayne Northi, expressed ada’s national team in first a 10-footer past CTharlie Hodge. with a little too much turf, ’ fans away. break the Czech grip in the late BOBBY HULL Selkirks could find the target. disappointment at the poor place. Canada has beaten He took a pass from Chico Mahoylich said of the shot Moisons had no trouble deal­ Scoring for Kelowna in the first showing of the Selkirks. ‘The Czechoslovakia 5-3 a n d the stages of the second but ran . . . rambling wreck which hit Giacomin on his left ing with the visitors, as the into great goaltending by Vladi­ Maki and scored from 20 feet period were: Saunders, Jim way these guys play (Revel­ United States 7-1 in the round- out on his second effort, mov­ cheek. iocal crew took an early 7-0 mir Nadrchal. Leafs, left the Rangers and the Shussel, Marcello Verna, Joe stoke) you can’t possibly ex­ rpbin tournament. ing into eighth place in the But Giacomin, with a lump on lead, then added four .’in the Black Hawks with 41 points Fisher, Wayne North with pect to draw fans,” said North. Russian coach. Anatoli Tara­ individual scoring race. the cheek as big as a man’s final period, to Revelstoke’s CINCHES IT apiece. singles and Bullock with two. North went on to, say, “when sov praised the Czechs for “an fist, continued in the game. ttiree-goal reply. Nedomansky, on New York Henri Richard and Dick Duff ’The Hawks held a big edge in ’The game was held up while Selkirks tried to make a game North Kamloops comes here excellent game.” Rangers protected list, adminis­ scored for Montreal. play throughout the game a.i Rich Bullock w>s the sharp­ next week, there will be some Gamble received medical at- shooter for the Molsons, pick­ of the mismatched contest, by , ‘‘We looked bad tonight,” he tered the coup de grace early they fired 33 shots at Hodge, tention for a cut on his nose scoring the first three goals of good hockey played.” said, “because the Czechs were in the third period, putting HAVE 41 EACH ’The Canadiens, in fourth place ing up three goals and two Manager of the. Molsons- in the second period. He hit fus the final frame. Jim Murphy, so good.” Czechoslovakia beyond reach Ron Ellis scored the Toronto with 32 points, managed 24 face on the corner of the pipes, assists. Mel Robertson and Dave Ethier Jack Hutton said he was going with a wristshot that former goal in the Leafs-Rangers game Molsons dominated the play Vaclav Nedbmansky, Czecho­ shots at Glenn Hall. but also came back to play the scored for Revelstoke. to get in touch with the league NHL-coach Red Sullivan . said in Toronto, while Phil Goyette Goyette scored at 17:43 of the from the start, raining 40 shots president, Bud Fraser, in Kam­ slovakia’s tall centre, put his remainder-of the game. . . The local squad put the stops is matched by only a few pro­ gained a tie for the Rangers by third period when he deflected on Selkirk netminder George loops, to try to have some club ahead with a power-play The Hawks get a chance to to any further , scoring by the fessional plaj ers. counting with less than three a shot by team-mate Bob Nevin break their first-place deadlock Beck. At the other end of the changes made in the league set goal, in the second minute of visitors and added four more The power of Nedomansky’s minutes to go. into the Toronto net. with the Rangers when they ice, Boris Kabatoff had an easy up. ‘‘Enough is enough and play and the Russians, world before the final bell. Fisher, shot was illustrated in the first The Chicago tie, coupled with Eillis broke up a goaltendin® clash with Detroit Red Wings time, handling only 10 shots. this is ridiculous,” said Hut­ champions the last three years, Bullock, Terry Kasubuchi and period. ■ New York’s tie against the battle between Toronto’s Bruce tonight in the only scheduled Referee Brian Roche issued ton. “ This type . of team will never fully recovered. Verna each scored singles, for With his club ahead 2-1, arid NHL game. * , . two penalties during the game, only hurt the chances of bring­ The Soviet unit fell apart in the Molsons, in the final frame. the third period, firing only two the Russians a man short, he The Wings are in fifth place one to each team . ing back good senior hockey.” fired a high, hard shot at the Reg Saunders started the North Kamloops Totems are shots on the Czech goal. in the standings with 23 points. in Kelowna next Wednesday to SUMMARY “ If we get the lead we can Soviet goal. N e d o m a n s k y scorekeeper writing, early , in started to make his hands- the first, of the two periods. meet the Molsons. Kelowna First Period _ usually beat them,” said Nedo- mansky, who wrapped up a above - the - head salute for a 1. Kelowna, Saunders (Bullock, goal, but the light didn’t flash Korthals) ----- 4:10 three-goaTeffort in the third pe­ riod. as the puck appeared to bounce A N D Y ' S ^ 2. Kelowna, Shussel (Fisher, off the top of the net. North) ----- 6:30 COULD BE TIE But a few minutes later, two LOS ANGELES (AP) — Kan- the Coliseum, said the game 3. Kelowna, Verna (Fisher, Czechoslovakia’s win raised maintenance men were called Now Under Saunders) —.--10:25 sas City Chiefs have arrived and will fill the 93,000-seat stadium. New Management the possibility of a three-team to the ice to repair a hole in are practicing. Green Bay Pack­ But 49,000 seats go on sale to­ 4. Kelowna, Fisher (Chisholm) tie for first place. the Russian netting. RON SCHMIDT and - 1 2 : 1 0 ers are on the way, ticket sales day in the Southern California The Czechs face the U.S., 7-1 “That shot was definitely in,’.’ yVILLY FEIST 5. Kelowna, Bullock (Saunders; are questionable and a suit is area. It was reported that 27,- losers to Russia, tonight and said Pitner, backing his, for­ Ron and Willy invite you to North) ...... --18:00 proceeding over the scheduled 00() seats have been sold and By THE CANADIAN PRESS Art Jones, Alain Caron and Russia plays Canada , in the ward’s conclusion that it tore drop in and experience their Bill Saunders also scored for 6. Kelowna, Bullock (Korthals, television blackout of Los An­ 18,000 have been allocated to tournament finale Friday night. through the netting. friendly, courteous service. The top and bottom teams of Portland. Wishlow) 22:10 geles for the Super Bowl foot­ teams in the r e s p e c t i v e In the event of a three-team Soviet goaltender Victor Kno- ball game Jan. 15. ieagues. the VVestern Hockey Leagut Victoria scorers were Bruce 7. Kelcivna, North (Korthhals) tie, positions Will be determined walenko, with 10 of his tearh- 24 Hr. Service Calls posted victories Wednesday ’The Chiefs, champions of, the Carmichael, Bob Barlow, Mike — - 23:00 by the goal-average system. mates taking the jaunt to the Rozelle gave a deposition 311 Harvey 762-5330 night, in games that had no Artierican Football League, ar­ Laughton and Larry Keenan. No penalties. Goals scored against will be de­ penalty, box, had to face tough Wednesday in a federal court effect on league st£indings. rived in nearby Long Beach and At San Diego, Les Binkley got Second Period ducted from ■ goals scored by. shots all night. He responded suit to , prevent the National First - place Portland Buck- 8. Revelstoke, Murphy (Ro­ held their first practice Wednes­ Broadcasting Company .and Co- his first shutout of the season each club. If tliis doesn’t break with a great 24-save effort high­ day afternoon. aroos downed sixth - place Vic­ as the lowly Gulls snapped a bertson) ------— 2:15 the 'tie, goals scored will be lighted by a spectacular second 1 u m b i a Broadcasting System toria Maple Leafs 5-4 at Vic­ 9. Revelstoke, Robertson (Mar- Flanker Otis Taylor was fined from blacking out the area. four-game Seattle win streak. divided by goals against. period as the Czechs pressed for missing the team flight, but toria, and, the last-place San He made 26 saves. tinick, Murphy) ------11:45 Jareslav Jirik and Ivan for: a greater m argin. The suit has been filed for EPIPHANY Diego Gulls blanked third-place 10. Revelstoke, Ethier (Robert­ showed up at practice. (Zbach businessman -Alan Minter by Gordon Wilkie’s seventh goal G randtner scored the other ’The extent of the Russian col­ Hank Stram wouldn’t say how Seattle Totems 3-0 at San Diego. son, MurpRy) ------16:55 Czech goals, matching Russian lapse was evident in the late attorney Arthur Toll. : 'The Buckaroos moved 15 of the season, at 19:39 of the much Taylor was fined, but set opening period, was all the pro­ 11. Kelowna, Fisher (Kasubu- goals by Yuri .Moiseyev and stages of the game, when two points ahead of second • place .chi, Bullock) - — - 24:00 up strict training rules and em­ MASSES tection Binkley needed. Del To- Wladimir Wikulov. Czechs were in the penalty box phasized: Vancouver Canucks with their 12. Kelowna, Bullock (Korthals, Czech coach Jaroslav Pitner for more than a minute) ’The . victory—which came on Len pqll and Fred Hilts completed “Anybody violating just one (A Holyday of Obligation) San Diego scoring. Fisher) _____ ------25:30 said Nedomansky, who has Na­ Russians took at least 10 shots, , Lunde’s second goal of the game 13. Kelowna, Kasubuchi (Shus­ rule will be automatically fined tional Hockey League ambi- but hone was effective. $1 ,000. in the third period. sel, North) 27:10 Three quick Victoria goals in The Chiefs, who beat Buffalo 14. Kelowna, Verna (unass.) Bills 31-7 for the AFL title, the early part of the period had ----- ____ 28:07 Immaculate have definite ideas about beat­ set the score at 4-4. Ten Bills Penalties: Wishlow 11:00, Per- ing National Football League rault 13:45. Howie Young On Borderline Conception Church champion Green Bay in the KAMLOOPS (CP) — Edmon­ 825 SUHIERLAND AVE.. OMSHL STANDINGS first game of its kind in Me­ ton Movers were handed their W L T P t morial Coliseum. first defeat of their four-game Are The Packers, who edged Del exhibition tour with teams o.‘ North Kamloops 14 3 0 28 One Drink Away From Minors 6:30, 7:30, 9:00 and OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)—Ten Vernon 9 7 1 18 las Cowboys 34-27 for NXL the Okanagan Junior Hockey members of the American Foot­ Kelowna 7 5 0 14 „ DETROIT (AP) — Howie In the summ.er of 1965, the honors, will train at Santa Bar­ League Wednesday night when 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 29-year-old Young said: ball League’s Eastern Division Salmon Arm 2 10 1 5 Young, tough defenceman for bara, about 90 miles north, of they were shut out 3-0 by Kam­ champion Buffalo Bills were Revelstoke 2 8 0 4 Detroit Red Wings of the Na­ “ I woke up in a Los Angeles Los Angeles. They will leave loops Kraft Kings. named Wednesday to the East tional Hockey League, says that drunk tank and realized I’d Green Bay next Sunday. Movers, in first place In squad for the AFL All-Star despite his recent strong play used up all my outs. I gave up. Meanwhile, just how many the Alberta Junior Hockey gairie here Jan. 21. he is always “just one; drink” That’s the first step, giving up.’ fans will turn out is causing LEAGUE Tuesday night defeat St. Pius X Church The E ast squad will oe away from the minors. He joined Alcoholics Anony­ some controversy. NFL com Penticton Broncos 7-4 coached by Mike Holpvak of Young, who set an NHL rec­ mous and developed into a fine missioner Pete Rozelle and Bil; The teams were scoreless 1346 GLENMORE ST., NEW YORK (AP)—Joe Na- Boston Patriots. ord of 273 minutes in the pen­ defenceman with Los Angeles Nicholas, general manager of after the first period Wednesday 7:30 an d 11:00 a.ra. math’s sympathies are with Named to the squad were: alty box with Detroit during the “Fern Flaman helped me and Kamloops led 2-0 after the Kansas City Chief.s, but his in­ Tight end Paul Costa, guard lot out there,” he said of the second. 1962-63 season, is playing ‘‘real and 7:30 p.m. stincts are with the Green Bay Billy Shaw, linebacker Mike With Gunshots well,” says Sid Abel, Detroit Los Angeles coach. Bob Pike scored what proved Packers. Stratton, running back Bobby manager-coach. "For the first; time in my life to be the winner at 9:03 of the T h a t’s the way Namath Burnett, tackle Stew Barber, I was listening. Thunderbirds second period when he put tho “I’m very plea.sed,” he said. “I’m just learning how to viewed the Super Bowl game defensive tackle, Jim Dunaway, Goalie Roger Crozier, whom puck past-Edm onton goalie Wilf play defence. from bedside Wednesday as he defensive tackle, Tom Sestak, For Ex'Bruin Young protects from inrushing Kettie. The clincher came at “The pace is a little faster gave a medical report on his safety George Saimes, corner- puck-carriers, seconds the opin­ the 14 minute mark when right right knee and a quarterback’s back Butch Byrd, end quarter­ MIAMI (AP)—-Fleming Mac- and it takes a little wfiile to Finally lose 1 winger Don Clovochok rifled one ion: reiKirt on the tlash between the back Jack Kemp, Kell, former star for Boston get acclimated in the NHL. NELSON (CP)-Notre Dame and the final goal came from PAPER Bruins and Toronto Maple “He’s played real well. He’s Nationai and American football Holovak, who earlier re- “I’ve scored one goal against University Knights handed Uni­ left winger Joe Bedard with Leafs of the National Hockey a big help—a good skater and league champions. cruited nine of his Boston boys New York and two assists in versity of British Columbia one second left in the game and League, was reported in fair he.moves the puck out of our ‘Tm not leaning either way,” for the squad, added cornerback the games since I’ve been back Thunderbirds their first loss of Kettle out of the net. said the New York Jets’ quar- Chuck Shonta today. condition today with gunshot end. He's getting used to the But goals - against are what Harvey Budarick played an LATE? NHL and he is Improving.” the year lo university opposi­ tei'back. “It’s hard to judge. wounds in the stomach and left count and th at’s boen^ pretty tion and only their second de­ outstanding garhe in the Kam­ Green Bay i.' a great team, but shoulder. Young started playing organ­ good up to now. feat this season, dumping the loops goal, stopping 36 shot,* Kansas City’s got a good team Police said Mackcll, 37, was ized hockey as a child around "That’s my j o b, stopping Birds 10-5 Wednesday night. Kettie stopped 44. PHONE YOUR and they’re liable to score 50 Fish, Pheasant shot during an argument with his native Toronto. He moved them .” Murray Owen, injured in an unidentified woman in his jHiints on anybody.” into the Western League on tho CHICAGO HAD RIGHTS Tuesday’s game between the car Wednesday. Mackell. tho CARRIER BOY! While Nam ath speculated on 1958-59 season, joining the Red Young came to the Wings .same two teams, which ended Westbank Awards Given father of nine, was vacationing the outcome of the game, ho Wings in tho 196fl-(il season and late last year in a complicated in a 3-3 He returned to lead the It took a 14 pound two ounce In Florida. did the same alxiut the opera­ winning the support of fans for deal, since Chicago still had Knights with three goals. Brian trout and a 41-inch long phea­ Ready-Mix Concrete tion ou his right knee, and his .slam-bang play. rights lo him. The Wings, de.s- Russill and Gal! Holden each If your Courier has not sant, to win the Kelowna Fish pointed out that while it was porate for defensive help, were scored two goals with Corky and Game Club’s fi.sh nnd phea­ HAD DRINK TROUBLES been delivered eoming along faster than antici­ willing to take another chance. Agar, Brian Randall , nnd Gary sant trophlo.s. The winners, Rut he had troubles with by 7:00 p.m. pated there was no way of tell­ Tho six - foot, 18f) - pounder McQuaid adding singles. ing ,vet what the end result H arry Rashkc, largest fi.sh; Dr. West Indies drink, was known to skiii prac­ speaks easily of his troubles Glen Richards scored a pair would lie, Jim Rankine, longest, pheasant. tice and set tho penalty record in the 1962-63 sea.son. and sa.vs: of goals for the UBC team with " I ’m eonfident—lt’s heen feel­ Rashke took his prize winning "I just tic the best I can to­ singles coming from Wayne Wings traded him to Chicago Phone 762-5111 ing great,” he said as he fish out of Okanagan Lake. Jim day.” Hunter, Kevin McGindery nnd pidoperl his $400,out) leg up on Rankine bagged his pheasant Top Cricketers in the summer of 1963 and Chi­ Young hatl trouble eonvineing t-x-Knight Sheliy Atwell. cago later .sent him to Los Aiu i / pillow in his S79-n-day room Nov. 23. CALCUTTA (AP)-nie Wed him self he vva:; back in tho Knights butshot Thunderbirds PUG'S TAXI geles of the Western League, al :i Park .Avenue ' Hospital, Entries for the game trophies Indies today captured the cur­ NHI,. 39-19. where he promptly set a record 651 Cambridge St. "It's coming along faster than will close Jan. 15. All hunter.* rent cricket test series against "Being baek i.s just hmtastie. of '227 minutes in the penalty CNpeeted and it looks good -but with deer nnd moose heads to India, winning tho socoiid test It’s great just to be .'olicr. let box. This special delivery is ,vou don't reall.v know until ,vou enter, are asked by elub offi­ match by an inning and 45 ruiis. alone being in the NHL. stall running. cials, to have them in by this available nightly be­ Tile West Indians hnci won the "I didn’t do n thing. The only CONCRETE FOR ALL What Namath dot'sn't reall.v date. Trophy heads m e to be Rombay test by six wiekels Sleek Yachts tween 7:00 and 7:30 thing i've (lone ir; not take tlie YOUR BUILDING ' know is whether tliere will be taken to Ernie Chore at Ernie’s The final test begins in Madras first drink. I let the guy ui> p.m. only. enough flexibility in the knee— n.A. on Ellis St. Jan. 13. stairs take care of tlie rest.” NEEDS the operation was for n teuflon Lee tiaye Winning entries will bo '13)0 Cnribboans came into transfer—to permit him to iilay awarded tro)ihies at tho club'H their own after the second day Begin Trials Phone 76.3-2047 Collect 762-5111 again annual bnnquet I'eb. 25. when they hit up 178 runs m SYDNEY, Australia (AP) as many minutes taking the Telephone Tip ^VESTBANK READY-MIX For Immediate Service score to .390. No Miracles Grclel nnd Dame Pnttic, two .sleek ynehts compcling for Aus- CONCRETE l/ri). Lance Gibbs made a (luick HOUSTON, Tex. fA P l-O nI c n Y LIMITS ONLY BOWLING RESULTS 70. Irallnn represeiltnlion In the Htnveiin Rd. fiekh'r Lee Maye said Houston Brings Arrest 1967 Amerien’s Ctlp challenge Gibbs nnd Gary Sobefs Astros exix'cted him to bo a HARTFORD, ,Conn. (A P)-‘A races against Iho United SIntcH nowi.ADUoiMi: Tram llich Slncle sliared 14 wickets in the match miracle man. Senior CltlirnH, .Dee. 28, 19(16 Flintstones 925 tolephoiK' lip has ri'stilbd itt Hie begin a series of trial races Sni- "I'm not a m iracle man nnd urdny. OKANAGAN ilOCKFV LEAGUE Woinrn’N IHk Ii Slnglr Team IHch Triple nrrest of former eoaeh Lowell never claimed to be. All I linve I.aiuh-r of the Hartford Charter The Royal Sydney Ynehl ' Wagner 17H D ream ers 2..579 ever tried to do Is g,ive my best Wnmrn'* lllcli Averace Oaks of th(' ('ontiiieiital I'ool- Squadron will name one of the M rn’N IIIk Ii Slncle oil the field.” Maye said Wed- liea Jiihnsoii 187 Inill League. (wo ve.'irels lo ehnilenge th(,‘ t Audet 225 Notre Dame iie.ala.v after le:irnlug he had I'eam StamlliiRs—1st I'llclil A watfiint was h.rited Dee. 2 8 U.S. i.laiidnrd-lienrer off Now- Women’* lllitli Triple b(‘eii traded to Cleveland In­ I’lnpii I.ers 42 In eireiilt (-ourl. chaining I,an- ixirl, R.L. next St'plemlx'r. Junior Hockey dians for outfleld(-r Jim I~uidi.s i: Houi que 474 Flyers 41 (ler with ohtainiiig inoney un­ III a five-phiyer deal. Men’* lllfih Triple Rolling Pin* nnd I.urky* 38 der l.ilse pn-tences. Best Team Iloir ton also received entclier FOR \ A , .A iidet fv.53 L.amh-r w;is iirre-ti-d Tiies- Team iiltli Slncle Tufsda.y Mixed. Jan. 3. 1967 S5'RACUSE N.Y, 'AIM -• Due isdvvard,-. and pitcher Jim , \\’e;iv('r in the de:d. Hoth veei e d a v illld II h - a - e d o n fi.'JlO h a l l . QUALITY CAR KILOVVNA 1 )i«li:el ' BOO Women’* llitli Slntln Notre Dame a.s .•-eh'i lcd today ) le VV a' III ed N ov 3(1 it-, h e a d J i i d v the top college football Ic.tii- -""I' I’oillaiul iq .the Dai-ilu S(«|> A( 11,c Team lllcli Triple Naka 388' a-: the top college foott>all te.im footh.ill eoaeh for the Charlei BUCKAROOS (,,'oa-1 Lt-agtic lu'l Ncason. I n d l f O i . Men’* High Single 111 the ilnited Stale,-, to tlai O iiK 's. A t t h e t u n e , (liiK--. g e n - ('Icvt-liiiid ac((uli('(l cabiu-V Women’* lllch Aver*ce Hud Toole 3fi6 I-outliall Writer.s A; in iatiuii of (-r.il inaiiai’.er Doii.'ild Drevvr-i AUTO CORRAL Women'* lllgli Trlpla Ken l!('l/er. vs ho sva:. vs ilh the Ml • I.IV lllg^tl'n 11.5 Americn, | : .lid t h e ill- M i l - : .il h a i l n o e o n 231 Lawrctieo 763-2774 vs. Astro-.' OkI.’ihoina I'lty f.ir r. Men'* IHcIi Averace Judv Naka 751 Arnie H ii r d i e k. exeeuiive] n e e t i o l l with foolliiill. Men's lligli Triple e h i b l.i-.t vi-:ir, A .5udet 187 •.)Hirt;- editor of the S.v l aeu.'-'-1 l-ollowiiii; hi-: a n e - t . I..:indei.s Illld Toole Team Slimillnc* 797 Hei iild-Jonriial and prerident d, I : in-d a ■ ll-teii in.t ;■ .i v m g h<- KAMLOOPS ()l li'Ir., . 26 Team High Single By T in : ( ANADIAN i*RI-SS the n.s.soelatioii, xnid Conch Ara; ictiirned to ihii tfoid on the iid- CRESTWOOD LODGE DcKlgera . 24 llilllnllies 14.56 Parseghlnn’s team edged Mh-h Team High Triple Ri.MliMBER WHEN . . . vlce of his lawyer to ".Mihmit G i a n t s 2.3 Igan State and Alnbnmn In the m e j f t o a t e ‘ The first game of the V- I I.” P h i l l i e s . 23 Ilillbilll.s 3.523 balloting by a five-mi]in pan o REST HOME newly - oi ganl/ecl National T he ‘t.'diinent .•nv.s he pinn.s Y a n k l e s n Women’* High Average lo initlati' "two ‘(-parale law- (’nrdmnls J o v e<- R o j e l l 220 il o e k e y A s s o c l a t l o i r vs'iis 1283 Bernard Ave. 21 Miit- llgalii'.t Don Itii-wer a n d liniinns 20 Men's High Average p l . v s r d .57 yr.irs ago tixiav NHL STANDINGS t h e 111.Ilford Charter (lal:-; nnd T\v in-i 17 Roll Gllldl . . . 241 III 11)11) at Moiiit(-al. Rperlnl rare for 30(1 Club National I.raKiir when C.in.Kllens Ix-nt Co- a ji .i-tii.g 11.11 tfoi d li.'iiil:. in tlii- Fri., Jan. 6th - 8:30 p.m. n e p ’t i h n ' liood (if a i p i a i l(-i •iiith convalescent and MERIDIAN I.ANFJ4 .Tiulv N'.-ika ______.388 \\ I. T I 1*1 b;.ll Silver King-: 7 6 . T h e lion (loll.II :. efli h ” elderly people. l.adir*’ Tnf*.. 7 p.m. I.tafiie Hud Tfxile 3 6 6 Chicago 18 8 5 110 41 I MIA. operating In rivalry 1 icKels Available at the Box Offl(N5 Jan. 3r«t, 1967 New Yo: k 17 II 7 102 81 41 I wPh till- Canadt.Tn IhnKev I Meade SifglLl .. 3 .5 1 MarrnerUf Vt'hMe, R.N. Women'* lllth Sintlr ; Team Slandlngs—fierond Halt T o r o n t o II Hi f i 6 6 88 3 (i i .5 - ' . lat loll, tiK ik o \ (*r iiio t Rl .SSlV (.rr.S R H H Hienila M, Lcfxl '9 6 0 !d D u t . h 4(1 M o o t r c i d 14 It 1 T'l V. :i'.' ol ih.- ( II \ .. 01,1;. 1.’ 1 t.( n,(' i"(..d in. 1 I. .(• (it tie- riione 762-46.36 Women** lllth Triple lIiHt.sitie- ,7'» Detrod 10 |9 :i 88 |07 2 .'! fb < -- liO et .ini'l ( i r o v k b ' d I h e Si l( if t 1 ’niC’M I.. I ■ il(( i (.(-.( (I ilK ■ Kelowna Memorial Arena Dirnda Mv l.r*4x4 741' ('haie.cang ...... 3 0 7 19 7 Rl llfi 21 1 Hi.I U I.s (--I the. Nalionul h-al t>u.(e Ihln, ’ , have been treated in the past and want to do. something/ about' it. A chamber of commerce executive said frankly: “Our record with the Eskimos is a disgrace to the United States. Women Way Up In Unfortunately, the rest of the U.S. doesn’t know about it.” ANCHORAGE, Alaska (CP) ; snapped shut on whole houses, But new industry is being can still be seen. sought. Five ngs are drilling Cabin fever” is the main dis­ for oil offshore. A university— ease here now. It is suffered Anchorage, with a popula­ Alaska Methodist—is a-build- mainly by women. tion of 121,000, is much bigger, ing. DO YOU GASP FOR The sun struggles over the more modem and lively than BREATH, WHEEZE, COUGH! shpulder of the mountains any Canadian A.rctic city. SEEK BIG DAM Does asthma or chronic bronchitis keep after 9 a.m.. lingers on the But it is almost entirely de­ ’There doesn’t appear to be you In misery with dltllcult breathino— horizon for a few hours and pendent on the military. any particular objection here wheezino, couohing—so It Is hard to do The big military jets use to granting Canada corridors your work, Impossibla to sleep? Dp you it’s Ditch dark again by the sit up all night struggling to get breatli time the kids are coming Anchorage on the Vietnam across the Alaska Panhandle thru your bronchial tubes? Then here is home from school. run. It is possible for an to give British .Columbia and good newsl Thousands ot Canadians usa ‘‘It’s not so bad for the men American soldier to be in an the Yukon handier access to millions ot ItAZ-MAH capsules each eastern U.S. hospital 24 hours the Pacific. year and get longed-lor rellet from their who work in offices,” one sym ptom s quickly. Try Templeton's A I a s k a businessman said after being wounded in Viet­ But Alaska would expect RAZ-MAH Capsule* today—only 85c aniJs “But it brings the shudders— nam . something in return—such as $1.65 at drug counters everywhere, we call it cabin fever—to Jet fighters run constant Canadian, agreement to a for chlldran’t brenchlot housewives and mothers who patrols overhead and in the 51,300,000,0()0 power dam at MOTHERS! ASTHMA ond CHRONIC darkened heights of the sur­ BRONCHITIS a«> RAZ-MAH GREYS JUNIORS. have to stand at tha window Rampart, Alaska, on the Yu­ SOc ol drag cevnltn. and watch those long winter rounding mountains one can kon River. ’The dam would nichts closing'in.” see the lights of the anti­ create lake which would They still talk about the aircraft missile bases. back up into the-Yukon. A number of major airlines Good Friday. 1964, earthquake However, not all Alaskans also use Anchorage on their Heather's as if it had hapoened just are agreed on the necessity of runs to Tokyo and the Far vesterday. A four-block area such a power scheme. Many of downtown wiped' out by East. One fear in the, cham­ ber of commerce here is that would' prefer to spend the the earthquake, still stands money ih other ways, such as . . of course empty, except for parking the U.S. and Rusria will one day reach an agreement on more highways throughout ■ />-> meters. It is used as a park­ the state. ing lot but plans are being which will permit the airlines we re on... to fly over the Soviet Union Many of the old - time made to build again. Alaskans opposed statehood— In the suburbs along the en route to Tokyo. This would cut out Anchorage as. a stop­ the U.S. proper is referred to seashore, tumbled earth as “the lower 48” or “the which gaped wide, then over. south 48”—on the grounds that the U.S. would continue to pay the whole shot for the territory. But the majority felt Alaska should pay its own way and be responsible for it­ self. Statehood has meant a sharp rise in taxes.. Many Alaskans are deeply ^shamed of the way the na­ SCANDAL I tive Eskimos and Indians ancient law iniposed by King the divorce action. Attorneys of his 2 and ^4-year-pld son. Lord Harewood, a cousin of George III, the sovereign has WOMEN’S EDITOR; FLORA EVANS Commencing for Lord Harewood said in The divorce proceedings Queen Elizabeth, who is being which caused a London scan­ to rule on whether or not to sued for divorce, attends a London today that he will not dal, have placed the Queen in let those of the blood royal PAGE 6 KELOWNA DAILY COURIER, THURS., JAN. 5, 1967 recital r of Japanese music defend the proceedings and Tomorrow, Jan. 5 a predicament. Under an m arry. , Rest Haven with Miss Patricia Tuckwell, that he plans to marry Miss cited by Harewood’s wife in Tuckwell, who is the mother Rest Home at 9 a.m. Special care for ANN LANDERS convalescent and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schneider parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N, . elderly people. of Prince Rupert were visiting Cripps. Operated by . . . ABSOLUTELY Mr. Schneider’s sister, Mrs. Mrs. Dornlh.y Hnrlase, R..N. The Mountain Shadows Coim- Miss Susan Vernon of Haney, Mr. arid Mrs. Hugh Hanna Katherine Schneider and other B.C., was a guest at the home 1019 Harvey have returned' from a. trip to try Club was the scene of a relatives in the district last TERRIFIC of Mr. and Mrs. George Whit­ Phnne 762-3710 Winnipeg, where they speht week. ’They were here to attend surprise silver anniversary re­ Vi Christmas week and the New taker recently, and attended the ception given Mr. and Mrs. the funeral of Mrs. Schneider’s Year’s holiday with their son On Wall Hooks Woods-Geen wedding. IVIARK DOWNS! Henry Shaw of Kelowna, Wed­ father, the late John L. Stratton and daughter-in-law; Mr. and nesday. Hostesses were the of Kelowna. A miscellaneous shower was Mrs. Alan Hanna and, their children exactly the same size Shaw’s three daughter, Penney, Dear Ann Landers: I was 84 held at toe home of Mr. and grandchildren, Robert, Douglas piece of chocolate cake—, to Mr. and Mrs. George White Sydney and Jennifer. Master of on October 3. T have 13 living Mrs. Archie Weighton, former When Heather's and Donna. children, eight daughters and avoid “favoritism.” of New Westminster were Rutland residents, at their home ceremonies was Basil ^Rodomar Christmas visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. Max de Ptyffer of Toronto. The toast to the five sons, all married. ’They The oldest child didn’t care on toe KLO road recently, the have blessed rne with 39 grand­ very much for sweets, but he of Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and guest of honor being Sheri Has a Sale It's a have returned from the Coast, honored couple was made by Mrs. Sven Gustafson. Also visi^ children. No devils, no angels, ate the chocolate cake and Geen, who became toe bride of where they enjoyed Christmas Dennis Crookes of Kelowna. Dr, ing at their home for the holi­ in Seattle visiting their son-in- W. J. O’Donnell, also of Kelow­ just grandchildren. said it was O.K. The second Glen Wood at a Christmas We had a large home and it child was crazy about chocolate day season has been Mr. and season wedding. ’The many love­ law and daughter, Mr. and na, made a presentation on be­ Mrs. Gustafson’s son, Earl, of half of those present.. Assisting w a s reasonably harmonious cake and asked for more—but ly gifts were presented ,in a Special Mrs. J. A; Rindal and family Banff, Alta. and spent the New Year’s Holi­ the three hostesses in serving most of the time, biit with 13 his mother refused, saying. large red apple, fashioned of day in Vancouver visiting their were Sharon Gundrum, Lee Wil­ children you can guess we had “No you all get the same.” I'he Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shunter cardboard. At the close of the son and daUghter-in-law, Mr. son, Mrs. Carl Ray (formerly a variety of folks passing third child hated chocolate cake were Christmas week visitors evening refreshments were and Mrs. Ralph de Pfyffer and Cynthia Anderson) and Jane through. At times there were and left his piece oh the plate at the home of their son-in-law served by the hostess, assisted untouched! family. M artin. heated arguments about re­ and daughter, Mr. and, Mrs. by Mrs. Donald Buckland of If that mother had been wise ligion; Our children went with Bev. Rauch, of Cranbrook. ’The Rutland as co-hostess. Mormons, Jews, Catholics, Je­ she would have recognized the family group was also joined special needs, of her children hovah’s witnesses, Buddhists by another daughter. Miss and dealt with them accordingly M rs. New Y ear and others. (Some married into Chrissie Shunter, formerly of When you say CHEESE instead of treating them all these faiths.) One day When an Rutland, now of Medicine Hat, alike. Please print this letter argument about religion was in where, she is district home if you tliink it has merit.— See you at. . . Surely Won't Be Free full swing, I took the group economist for Sovtth-East Alber­ More than 100 persons so far out to the front porch. I asked GOOD MEMORY. BOMBAY (CP)—Prime Min­ ta. ister Indira Gandhi, who will have died in police shootings. them to look at the wall just Dear Good .Memory: Love shortly complete her first year ’The extent of the damage to inside the door. “What is on and affection, like chocolate Harry Johnson, son of Mr. in office, has had to face po­ the wall?” they asked. cake, should be given not only and Mrs. Jack Johnson, return­ government property can be make it NOCA litical, economic end adminis­ “Hooks, “I replied. to children but to adults accord­ ed to Victoria where he will trative problems of an unpre­ imagined from a report in the “We don’t see any' hooks,” ing to, the individual’s special resume studies at the Univer­ cedented character. well-informed New Delhi States­ needs. Some people crave more sity, following the Christmas ROTH DAIRY they said. Dial 2-3333 Both friends and critics of the man which said, quoting official "They are invisible,” I ex­ tender, loving care than others. vacation which was spent at the PRODUCTS LTD. They wither without it. It is world’s only woman head of sources, that expansion of pas­ plained. “And they are there home of his parents. for PillVragon government agree that even her well worth the additional effort Phone 762-2150 senger amenities will be stalled for a purpose. Everyone who Visiting at the home Of Mr. Delivery distinguished father, the late walks into this house must to make these insecure people for home delivery Jawaharlal Nehru, did not have for two years because of the feel loved and wanted. and Mrs. Jack Johnson have al­ widespread destruction of rail­ hang his religion on a hook so been Mr. and Mrs. Nell to contend with similar chal­ when he enters, and take it lenges in all his 17 years of way property by rioters. Confidential to Glad I did It: Synge of Kamloops, former re­ with him when he leaves.” You must brush you teeth with sidents of the Rutland district. prime ministership. ARREST STUDENTS There hasn’t been an argu­ From famine to language ri­ gun powder, the way you shoot Some 5,000 students were ar­ ment about religion in our your mouth off. There can be no Gregory Cripps has returned 7:30 p.m. ots, industrial strife to disturb­ rested during the disturbances. house sitice that day. And the to Vancouver to resume studies ances inside Parliament and justification for what you said All hut 100 have been released. folks present must have passed and I trust you won’t be sur­ at the University of British state legl.siatures, it has been a Chief Minister Sucheta Kripa- the word to others because Columbia, after spending the the series of troubles for the 49- prised if you never hear from lanl of Uttar Pradesh State those hooks have been in con­ her again. holidays at the home of his year-oki leader of the world’s thinks that, the pro - Pekin.g stant use ever since.—DAD M. most populous democracy. wing of Ihe Indian Communist OF SEA’ITLE. SPECIALS The last four months have party is behind the campus vio­ Dear Dad: What a perfect 25ay been particularly difficult for lence. The fecloral home minis­ solution to a thorny problem! the Gandhi administration. Five try, which is in charge of na­ I’ll bet that on this very day FRIDAY, JAN. 6 major states have been in the tional security, is reportcxl to thousands of invisible hooks grip of violence by students and be investigating complaints that J are going up in 675 cities! holy men. In the southern state monev from “Chinese sources” Tear Drop Candles Drapery Remnants of Andhra, her own parly mem­ has found its way into the Dear Ann Landers:, I liked Wide selection of patterns, generous bers created an ugly situation hands of agitators in - some your answer to the mother who Netted glass holds 100 hour burning by sparking a violent agitation parts of Ihe country. was having trouble with her candle, .\pprox. 9” high. Ideal for 1 yard lens.hr. on the question of locating a Meanwhile, federal and state middle child. She felt she should patios, 77l* Sale Price steel plant in the state. administrations as well ns the treat all her children alike to Reg. 1.49...... Special / I t vice - chancellors of India’s 60 avoid favoritism. You told her universities have set up a num­ that each child should be dealt STOP Boys' Pants wito according to his needs. r ber of high-level committees to Boys’ cotton longs, half boxer waist, SWINGING report on various nsiiccts'of the My p.^iyclioiogy teacher be­ Boys' Sportshirts functioning of educational Insti­ lieved as you do, nnd I will al­ Assorted, button down and plain col­ dark shades. Size 6 and 6X only. PARTNERS tutions. ways rcmemlxir the example lar sportshirts. Mostly patterned, long Reg. 1.98. It has beon stated that the she used. Here it is: sleeve, broken size ranges. Limited ...... each 99c By M .J.I. campus violence is mainly duo A certain mother thought she was being fair td her children quantity. Q Q * Square Dancers thoroughly to "acadqmlc deficiencies.” Ad­ by treating them all alike. One enjoyed themselves New Year’s mission difficulties, overcrowiicd Special ...... 7 7 1 * Wool Eve at the various sqviarc dance classrooms, poor parent-tcncher day she gave each of her three relations, dlsgrunljerl teachers SMOKIHG Assortment of name brand wool in parties, the nearest lieing in the Prince Charles Hotel in Pf'ntie- nnd rmliticnl meddling in uni- Briefs super fingering, knitting worsted and versily affairs — all ttiese are OKANAGAN MISSION | ton. Tlie smorgasbord was deli­ WITH THE FREE Ladies’ rayon briefs, band and clastic baby wool in black, blue,, yellow, etc. cious and was followed by the said to be contrlbulory causes. Hut there are olhers who say Sponding the Chri.stmas and leg styles, pastels and while. 1 Q 1 and 2 oz. balls. >10#. New Year’s Eve Square Dance Now Yo.ar iioiiday with Mr. ami Parly, all by the Poach City lhat the campus unrest Is only Size S only Special, pr, I / C Sale ...... ball H O C a projection of llie over-all eco­ Mr.s. John Swaislami, Hob.son Pi'omenadi'i's of Penticton. lloVi Hoad, Okanagan Mission have Emerson wns tho caller nnd the nomic situation. As one promi- enl New Delld columnist wrote: boon their .son-in-law nnd 5 DAY PLAN evening ushered in the New "When there is hunger In the dn'ughtor, Mr. nnd Mr.s. Inn Child's Overshoes Year with dnncer.s from Pen homes, wlien the hearth has not Cubitt of Vancouver. Ai.so .spend­ Ovcr-thc-shoe style with fold over front pocket, side buckle fastener, tldon to Vernon singing "Aid ing a .skiing holiday with Mr. heen lighted, how can children shearling inside cuff. Brown. Sizes 5 - 3...... 3 .4 9 Lang Syne”. behave them.seivcs?” nnd Mrs. Swnisland wna Mr. to be held at the The New Year Parties will Michael Brown, student at gel underway Jan. 7 when the TAKING ADVANTAGE Simon Fraser Univor.slty. j Kelowna VVagou Whccler.s host llie fact of Ihe matter is that Phone 762-5322 For All Dcnnrlmcnls •— Shops CnprI their first New Dancer.s Party of Ihe Conuminl.sls and Hir.dii Miss Df'idre Blower, Univer-| the sen.Min in the Winfield Com­ right - wing parties are exploit­ sity of British Columbia .stu­ Rutland Health Centre munity Hall. Chuck IngUs Is ing the government’.s economic dent, .spent the Christmn.s holi­ There is For Ihe Caller nnd nil .square danc- troubles. Informed observers days with h('r parents, Mr. nnd Crny Rond '— Rutland er.'i are invited to come nnd think lhat things will begin to Mrs. A. C. I'l. Blowi'r, Walker' PREE Join the fun, this is a Sac Lunch. look lip all over llje eountry the Itond, Okanagan Mission. Always Wcstsyde Squares will moment Indalion i.s halted nnd host their first New Dancers a gixKl harve.st comes in. Mr, nnd Mr.s. Kenneth Mc- Plenty of Shoppers! Party of the season in the West- Clurt' and liaby .son of Nelson Sat., Jan. 7, to Wed., Jan. 11 bnnk Community Hall. Ray siienl the ' New Year holiday Fredrlck.son will call Ihe dance, with the form er’s parent,*., Mr. all square dancer.* are welcome. Yacht Club Busy nnd Mrs, H. B. McClure, Eldor­ 'Dii.s la a Sac Lunch, ado Hoad, O kanagan Ml.sjJon. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored hy The Bay Saturday. Jan. \21. there are two Party Nights in the valley. Over New Years Testival Canada on tour presents nnd the B.L. C'cnlrnnial One intermediate and one for Kelowna Yacht riut) luid a the new dancers level. Starting festive air on New Year’s F.ve. WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM rommillre, \ with the IVlrlers P.artv Night to u lien fionie 166 m embers .TONATHAN tH> held In the Winfield Com brought in the centennial year IXK’.AN KNITS munity Hall. Frank Bnrwn of The club was decorated with Mostly n % Off Jan. 31 - 8:30 p.m. Kamloops is the Caller nnd this utre.amers and liKhts, and there' 'Weigh What you Is Intermediate level The were hats nnd iiol'.emakers for Wheel - N - Star* “ M arch of the relebralois Dancing was rra Community Theatre lUmej*" Dance will be held in to the mu,>ic of lU y SloU, nnd tti ■ I egton Hall in IVnflrton. thP h s orcho^tra Monday the Corn- Want to Weigh' Leg^Teux^ollets lull bi> the new dancers level mo-iore .and Mrs, McCallnm 1567 \ Tirkrta at The Bay Itsglis will call the dance reccncd g>;c*(s at the annnnl 'Td nest week — fT>rnrnodor<'*1 Apoiovi- Adults $2.50 Students $1 (X) • HAPPY SQVIARr* m.stelv 3<10 rrei,.tiers attended FREE ADMISSION D A N n N G Iir- this function. y . //■ : ' ■ KELOVPKA DAILY COURIER. THURS.. JAN. 5, 1967. PAGE 7 BELIEVE IT OR NOT By Ripley Red

WELl., ueT*9 MeANiAN/C£.^MfU.K>2^ Off M CeSAimy\ Td C5BT 0ACIC TO ERtaC'S A«/e/VAL OS' fOORSA fS s & s t SRlClC WA5MT By Defence Minister Piao PR.eA5TUANP'$^ COM PLETS ACU OVER Ttr'E PLAf-JET.^ ReL6A5BP WOW OH THE Despite the generally confi- UAeoRATORVl I a v s '.t h a t ? t h e TOKYO (APi—Defence Min-' USI HE WAS TAWEQ TAKE TVIEM TO THBH IS IT ister Lin Piao has called for a aent tone of the editorials, they TO THE Pt>.t^BT THB WARP-, t^R BIZAPf UA.V> WHAT SAVSP DUNOAPPA BRICK' PYB-AHNIE?^ M'a. Chinese Communist army and A WEE BIT OF. AI THE AfiE warned veteran commanders actionary” faction led by. Presi­ HEUP n o w ! OP 45 not to relax their “revolution­ dent Liu Shao-chi continues. 1 SPROUTED A ary integrity.’’ , The failure to single out Liu tiORN FROM At the same tim e, th e“ letu.';t or partv G e n e r a 1 Secretary n m u F T revolutionary” wing of the Chi­ Teng Hsiao-ping bv name may SIDS OF nese Communist party, lyhich be a clear indication that the HIS//SAD Lin and Party Chairman Mao anti-Maoists' continue to enjoy Tse-tung lead, acknowledged substantial support from local that its enemies still are around and provihcinl narty committees and promised an all-out effort in and even in the central commit­ 1967 to bring them to heel. tee itself. These notes of doubt and The Liberation Army Daily change were in year-end editor-1 editorial, which presumablv ials of the Liberation Army | was dictated by Lin Piad. said THIS IS THE LAST jgyWERE’S COB. M'^CRAKEH Daily and the combined staffs one of the army’s tasks in 1967 TRUCK ACROSS. of the Peking People's Daily IS “to strengthen the revolution- ROW THE BRIDGE WOUNDED. and the theoretical, organ Red inizing of the organization and AND a lM B ABOAI?D. I'M IN boldly promote the really finest COMMAND, Flag. j®:!. Japan commanders and fighters to re- AYE, AYE, CPR.SWVER. RECOVERED •^ponsible, crucially im portant WITH SACRED posts.”

WRITiNflS “It is all the more essential,” SSNV.V\VNM vV.W »»vVW ,\\'eW \’»> AND HAVE it added, “for the older com­ i f . ATTACHED rades to retain their proletar­ 'ti I TO THEM A ian revolutionary integrity in •HWWnUS'AH INDIAN ELEPHANT SMALL LINEN BROUGHT TO CANADA, REFUSED TD BAG CONTAINING their later years, so as to make 00 0UTCKX3RS UNLESS HE WAS A COIN Time Out still greater contributions to the WFARING A BLANKET COAT, n P M THE F E R R fM N TOKTHE HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - revolutionary causes.” EM LAPS AND OVERSHOES SOUL'S JOURNEY TO HEAVEN Janies R. Hoffa, with time fast running oilt for. his final legal efforts to' stay oqj of prison busies himself today in shaping B.C. Union Leader nationwide trucking contract .ie By Wmgert mands. ■ Under Attack JUST IT NOT ONLV STAPLES X WISH X DION HUBERT “I guess that’s how he stavs THE PAPERS, BUT IT s a y s ; MAVe TO BE l o o k , mi?. D iT H sas QUACK-QUACK-OUACK, SO DISNIIFIED/ sane,” said a close associ.ate VANCOUVER (CP) — T he M V NSW "POCK-BILL Vancouver and District Labor SO I COULD HAVE MASTY COLO about the gruelling work pace PAPe« .STAPLER TWllviCS LIKE THAT maintained by the. Teamsters Council Tuesday night con­ HUBERT H A S -I MOPE Union president despite the demned union leader Pat G’Neat ACHOO> WE PO M T G E T IT eight-year jury tampering sen­ for his part in a bugging inci­ M A V I HAVE A tence hanging over, him. dent involving a rival trade CUPOF HOT TEA Hoffa kept aides working long union convention at a downtown hours wrapping up final details hotel. . WiTM L E M O N ? oh wage demands he said will A resoliition adopted by the range from five to seven per council called on the B.C. Fed­ cent for some 500,000 employ­ eration of Labor to request Mr) ees of 12,000 trucking firms. O’Neal’s resignation from its Contract talks start in Wash­ executive council meeting if Mr. ington Jan. 17, but unless he is O’Neal attends. successful in winning a new U.S., Supreme Court hearing or BELLS BANISH POUNDS a new trial, Hoffa could be in OADBY, England (CP) • prison before the March ,31. con­ Eight women have taken up tract deadline. bell-ringing in St. Peter’s par­ TREADGOLD Call 762-4445 ACME The Supreme Court has al ish church at this Leicester­ SPORTING GOODS f Your Philco color ’TV, DeaL Ski Equipment — Skates ready rejected his appeal. shire town—to keep fit. For your holiday buying. ers. We are qualified to set FEELING Curling Brooms for up color and have qualified Badminton Supplies See Acme Radio-’TV for the low, low cost of home en­ technicians to serve you. Sleighs — Tobaggans ACME RADIO-TV L’TD. CONTRACT BRIDGE 1615 PANDOSY ST. Courier Classified tertainment. By B. JAY BECRER ace, hoping that West was dealt (Top Record-Hnlder In Masters’ the doubleton king of hearts, in Individual Gbampionshlp Play) which case you plan to put him on lead with another heart and South dealer. thus force him to return a club WHAT PIP VlDU THINK, ... AND I FEEL SIMPLY MARVELOUS UP .JUIIEVOU LOOK Neither side vulnerable. or yield a ruff and discard. OULIE ? OF COURSE I THERE ON THE STASE ANP... JULIE. LIKE... X MEAN JULIE, YOU'RE FtoT SAYINS ANYTHINiS.... JULIE, AM X NORTH That would give you 12 tricks COMIN4;.. DON'T THINK I ’*8 NEARLY AS without attempting the club SOOP AS CHAAR SAYS I AM, THAT PAP? ♦ A K Q BUT STILL... HE POES KNOW V Q 9 8 6 8 finesse. However, when you play a ACTINO....^^^^ ; '♦ 'K ■ , ♦ J 1 0 7 2 heart to the ace, We.^t, a foeman worthy of your steel, drops the WEST • EAST king on it. . He sees through « 8 4 4 6 2 your plan and tries to avoid MKJ V 10 5 2 being endplayed. 4 A Q J1 0 7 3 3 >98664 Undaunted, you play another >K6 >843 heart, West following this time SOUTH OFFICE HOURS with the jack. Now you must > J 1 0 9 7 5 3 be careful to let him win the V A 7 4 trick or you may find yourself ♦ — ■: down one, The club finesse, if >AQ95 attempted, would lose and you The bidding: would fall a trick short of the South West North Eaat contract. 1> 3> 4> Pass Once West finds himself on lead with the jack of hearts, he I'LL MIX SOME OF my ...'CAUSE IT PRIES AS BUT IT'S WONPERFUL FOR i « ♦ C3 C3 must surrender. He has no sat­ AND SPECIAL ICIN4S... HARP AS CONCRETE.' CEMENTINCS TOeETHER IT'S N O eOOP ON — — Opening lead — ace of dia­ isfactory reply at this point. monds. The hand illustrates the an­ a a Let’s say you’re declarer at cient military adage that for — — SIX spades and West leads a every weapon ever invented diamond which you ruff. Possi­ there is always a counter-wea a in bly your first instinct would be pon. West has to be quite alert to regret that you’d bid so ipuch to appreciate the importance of with only 11 points in high dropping the king of hearts on cards, but your next thought the ace, and South must bo 5 would surely be devoted to try­ equally alert in allowing West © Kint Ftsluf® SynJifle, Int., 1066. WoiM fialiU tr$€tvtiS. ing to make 12 triqks, to win the next heart lead with The slam is by no' means im ­ the jack. ‘If THAT’S her replacement, I take back every possible to make if the cards This game of move and coun­ CHAS. complaint I’ve ever made about my secretary.” lay right, so you start to imag­ter-move goes on all the time KUMN ine hands West might have in bridge, but it requires more which would permit you to bring than just a nodding acquaint­ ance with good strategy and home the contract. OON’l BE SATIHi-iEO ICUUHV After drawing two rounds of tactics for the most interesting Wlin LESS THAN XEEISSS CROSSWORD PUZZLE trumps, you play a heart to the exchanges to take place. Warm Air Furnaces. DEREK CROWTIIER Expert Auto-Body Repairs CALL 762-44 45 FOR COURIER CLASSIFIED ACROSS 2. Infraquent 18. Head Heating Services Ltd. l.B lrd S. National cover­ YOUR HOROSCOPE KELOWNA AUTO BODY tStI rincliaril Crci. 16^41M in Lipsett Motors 762-4900 6. Important god of ing FOR TOMORROW | early May. Don’t expect too crop Tahiti 21. Innlnua. Planetary influences now mpeh, however, since .you won’t 0. Cigar 4. Triumphed tlon .•jtimiilnte ambition, nggression see a real iipwnrd trend along 10. French 5. Valued 22. Flnl.Mhes and initiative. This could be a the aforementioned lines until prefix 6. Am. 24. River really big day in your life—on next December nnd January of 12. Wading Inventor In all counts! Oulstanding projecLs 1968. Creative workers, how­ If II.I f»«—>!»*»¥■ bird 7. Ancient A.*ia .should bo successfully com­ ever, will find this a highly VakWorU Di«rMv Riints tVoduslUiM Rmf*®4 13. Coal with eity of 26. Pall pleted nnd you could also profitable J’cnr. e x c e p t . alloy No, Afr. . handle* theice ! out? ; SK5M--ANP Yealerday’i Aniwar launch new enterprises without On the jiersonnl side, late TREASUPtE 19 c 14. White yam, B. (Troup of 26. Pert, fear of failure. Evening could June, all of July and late Sei> NO ONE. .31, Shut ALU BUKIEPl , 15. Rankle nine to a bring some surprising — nnd tembor will be excellent for lo- SAW OH,THEY 36, Pronoun 9, Blockhead So. Am. .34. Particle heartwarming—news. mance; tho first three weeks of C A N T 35. Siiggc.st TALK I 17, Fish ll.Giill-llke mountain FOR TIIK BIRTHDAY July auspicious for travel. 37. Conalella- 10. Chlneao bird* *ystem If tomorrow i ■ your birthday, Avoid friction in family and/ dvna.sty 15. lIc.Hltalcs 28. Theatre tlon 38. Liquid your horoscope mdicatcs a good or social circles for the balance 20, First 17. Self. dl.ilflcl of this month, In late April, ineaHiire: vear. Financial earning,'' should 22. Am. Com­ 21) Kye nffllc 1)0 sli'pped up in mid-March early June, late Aiigiisl, early engineer placent abbr. tion* and early May. and other nione- September and early October. 23. Gathering lary gains are presaged during A child l)orn on this day will 3 . . of nuta 1 'i A 5 7 fl . - • c llie wiiole monli) of July, mid- be endowed with the talents 25. Cloan % required to make an exceiient noimlv ///' 10 II S('plember and mid-Oclober nnd lu'xl January. Best periods for arlLst, singer or writer of in- 1-9 27. Chiirrh job m atters: Late April and striiclive literature. officer* 1 i r/y |5 30. relllc i5 guddcns 14 B trr 1 KNOW T he t r o u b l ^ 31 Malay y TRY AND STOP ME By Bennett Cerf *FOU’VE BEEN P A O ^ ______WCVE b e e n COUNTIN6 J ' dagger 6 11 Hi 19 -rue»TH E WRONO»A,'i7nMr* l-LINDkim D ----- 32. Pronoun y TO i! ! 2 “ BUT IT'A ONuyONU*/% Of* S H E E P .' I 8.3 Standard* 10 a ; rl cpilK LATK Arturo Toscanini once played host lo violinist . -''SfLVaW O'CLOCK-( 1 - 35. Fencer S (\\U WOM’T P E A B l-P ) 24 I Yehudi Meiuihin. The latter was in the middle of a T T' C.ET TO SLldcP.' / crv sonata when the Maestro’s private phone began to ring. THOUSAND 36 Slow: oV 7r'/ 'TT^ 1'/ / y TRV COUMTiNCi Al muaic n 76 29 Toscanini gestured to 3r.ECP.' 37 NiniMe '//i TfJ' Menuhin to continue '0 51 /// 51 3i> Oriental playing, picked up a pair ■ i l ' ® ' ® ' ! ’ c a r r i a g e * //i ■V/ 55 of scissor*, calmly cut the U nohh ■ 40 Htorni* .(.\ id ' T . y phone wire in two, then 41. Alaakan V'' 5fl city to 51 leaned back ha|)pily to 42 flinging continue lixtenlng to the 49 777 AO Voire 7 / music. • * • Al .. DOWN ■n Goody Ac* w»* deacend- 1 Talented 8 tng from the top floor of a D A II.V CU V r r tX ir O T i; — i i r r r n lio*v to work it: »kyiK'ift|ier In nn elevator . ™ that Htop|wst for passcngii * I ( ! \ I'.n I ' y m ii: A X V I» I. B A A X R -at Brvru floor* In iucce*- I G u ru S r SHOULD I'D L O -.-r f t H C.' r. :■.' I -I IP (■ i. o V «. r i: I. I. o >v Bioti. Fiuftlly »n old lady FiAvf (3CE’7 A r.OY.' -SLiDE DiX'.'-J / - I m s I 'l u j n t t , Ifttrr iiniplv »l,in(lii for »notUrr In Ihi* icn-.p.e A P> >i'» the rede Irtlfr* «rr differrnt re,->|Hmde.l from the »|>ot where he w*» rriiihed ai the rear, ‘TL'll j | | | be all right tf you don't squeete loo hard.” ^ U lV T O O J A C rjT***8riuii Qiiotallen a S / .iCSlY Vi r D R r 1) B F n u F q r n o q b o g r> n t Mary Martin and Robert I'reaton, rehearalng for thetr two- j ^ 1! / r ‘,-7. Chirsrter mustcat, "I trto, I Do,” were lnvtte<1 nut for a mtdnlgtit ' w n F B o r 1> T \v K F R . 7. Y Q T N* I) B -I T T I snarh by a lug-»hot agent, who esplalned loftily, "Jl give* me a | L„ , W «ii K H ts t' ’ R F T 'V K F n ' P w N .1 I) kkl( to lieai an entire < aat to dinner' * ' yj r-.< r . '*r:.,!''()■ N r is Ti;*T TJ.--V h.i.l 10 fiie an 0. e, .uululioii* hitten-lTr at a P.iik Avenue \ >(*K) s i:\r n .iN - . ..ovdi HI.' O-KV. HI T I KACE L) I'Uv/ft l.-itei th* f-iher el living room, 220 wiring, electric heating and hot water steel, 930 Bay Ave, Phono 762- included), no small children or tank, and half basement. 4 acres in moiidows, suitable of Remembrance on Friday 10. Prof. Services dogs. Telephone 763-2829. tf k’ARM FOR RKNT-56 ACRE 4352. tf evening at 8:30 p.m. and Mass for house. Large barn, garage, ai'd equipment included farm close to eity. Fenced and GERMAN MADE DOWN COM- will be celebrated in the Church TH REE BEDROOM HOUSE in in total price of $55,000. Exclusive. For full details, call cross-fenced; ideal for truck FOR THE BEST IN PORTRAll forter, cost $40, sell $20; 14 ft, of the Immaculate Conception and Commercial Photogrnphy city. $75 per month. Immediate Vern Sinter at 3-2785. farming or cattic. Good black on Saturday, Jan. 7, at 11 a.m. ixisses.sion. Apply at 981 Ken­ soil, low Lrrigalion rate, creek hall runner $18; fibreglas developing, printing and en­ DEHART AVE. IS A GOOD AVENUE. This home is a drapes $13. Evenings 762-2755. The Very Rev. R. D. Anderson, larging. nedy St. 130 running through the properly. 3 the celebrant, interment in the good comfortable home with 1% baths. Cosy living room, licdroom home, living room, 132 POPE'S PHOTO STUDIO FULLY FURNISHED 1 BED- cheery family kitchen, 2 bedrooms on main floor, 1 bed­ Catholic cemetery In Okanagan room duplex suite on lakeshore. fireplace, 3-piece bath, hiproof 8 piE cio s e t ' o¥ ~ 1 : o iLo n a - Dial 762-2883 room upstairs. To view, call Grant Davis at 2-7537. MLS. barn, chicken house, garage. Mi.ssion. Surviving Mrs. Dried 2820 Pandosy St Corner Telephone 702-4225 for further tion Community silver plate ger are her husband, one son information. tf Can bo leased with or withmit ware in case. $25.00. Telephone Pandosy and West Ave. ( buildings. Please telephone own­ Ronaid and one daughter Dar Th-« 762-8.546. 132 leno, Ixith at home. Her m other er for further particulars be­ Mrs. nineider in Luseland, KELOWNA REALTY Ltd. tween 6 nnd 11 p.m. or any time 6 1-T. GRESVIG SKIS AND 16. Apts, for Rent poles; 2 pair ski Ikmi Is, sizes 6 Sask. Two brothers and fuiir 11. Business Personal (2-4919) 243 Bernard Ave. — Corner Block Rtjilland (5-62.'i0) on Salurilay 762-2673. ____ K12 sisters. Day’s Funeral Service MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE (ALL AREAS) and 10. Tciephone 762-2260.' COLONY PARK GARDEN 7.50 SQ. FT, WAREHOUSE 134 Is ill charge of the arrange Aiiartmcuts, 3 bedroom suite, m ents. 130 BRICK WORK spaei' for rent, $40 monthly. ONE I'l'lRlTsC'i’A” KNTrriNG waslilng fncilitios, 1% baths, North fin Glenmore Street. Tele- stove, refrigerator, TV cable. machine. Excellent, working DOW ~ Passed away at hi.- OF ANY TYPE |)hone 762-0456. If Available immediately. Tele­ condition. Telephone 76'2-7420. home at lOtit Pandosy St., on Flower Planters, Fireplaces, tf Jan. 4, Mr. Thomas Dow, agei phone 762-6870 for aiipointmcnt. EXPANDING BUSINESS - $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 and Block Retaining Walls _ tf COLEMAN OIL BEATER; 92 years. Funeral service will Free Estimates Potato products, with a delivery to 90c; of hotels and 26. Mortgages, loans be held from St. David’s Pres­ ONE lUtlDlfoOM^^ re.staurants of fre.sh potato chips. Also some outlets for lank niul .stantl, and garbngn byterian Church on Saturday, Tcl. 762-7782 All services included. Avail­ cooked nnd frozen chips, with a large opportunity to burner. 'r(‘le|ihone 762-8880. 1.30 Jan. 7, at 2 p.m. Rev. Reid T, Til, S tf able Feb. 1, 1967. Telephone expand in this field. Full line of e(iuipinent with delivery .Tliomp.son will londiiet the serv­ 761-1216 for further details. van. Renting a 800 square foot gullding, with a laige No Discount TWO PIECE *'fX)l)NGii:' 'sE ’i\ ice. interm ent in the Kelowna 132 walk-in cooler. Net profit last year $6,()(I0 with a 40',/ Sell .your Mortgage or Agif'c- 4 draw er elie: ,t aiifl roll-away cemetery. Surviving Mr. Dow lectric Wiring Service ONE BEDROOM 'BAShiMKN Increase in outlets for this year. Ti-nde or terms if suitable. nn'iit for Sale and receive nn cot. Telephone 762-4282. 130 are one son Donald in Fort MLS. Industrial nnd Residential suite for rent. Telephone 7(i3- Immediati' cash advance No BUSllWOOD FOR SAI,E,” a NY William. Oilt.. and one daughter discounting providing require­ IXni.s (Mrs. P. C. Mel.ainini in 272(1 for further liifoniiation. length. Telephone 76.5-.5304 for Kelowna. Six griindeliildren. Geo. N. M ugford tf ORCHARD CITY REALTY LTD.-762-3414 ments meet with Corporation further information. tf rcfiuirementii. nine Kieal-grnndeliildren. One R.R. No, Kelowna FUUNl.SllED* 2 r o o m ’ SUITE c. n. MirrcAi.i !• i)R y " f i r 111is B W O o b7 ' r E i J L brother in Scotland. Mrs. Dow TEL. 765-5429 Oil mam fliKir, inivate eiiti'anei'. Send full details to |)hone 762-8.5(10. tf Iiredeccased in 1962 nnd one r, Th, S tf Suitalile for couple. Telephone .573 BERNARD AVE. 7(12-3411 l».0. Box S, VANt'OlJVl-.R 2 son Roy paid the supreme siieri- 762-18(17. tf G, G aucher 762-2463, W. Rutherford 762-6279 No brokers or agents please CAU 762-4445 fice in World War 2. Day’s FOR W r.ITON’S 11111 .U X E ^ rilE l) ROOM S IJri'E . tf Funeral S»‘rvice Is in charge of P. Neufeld 768 .5.586 COURIER CLASSIFIED the arrangements. 130 Bncklioe Telephone 768-5609 Attractive finishing. Carports with large storage space. e.st cash iiriecs for corriplclB sies - easy to em bi’oider on No. 1 1. 1638 PandfisV Street. recited at llie Carden Chapel. T-'Di-.S-tf Priced at $'28,900.(10 with terms. EXCLUSIVE. ('.slates or single items Phona .•e|iniate blocks. I’altern 517:1 Teleptione 762-3713. If us first at 762-5.599 J A .1 New 1134 Rernnrd Ave , on Friday Ing room near eity eentre. Suit- 'IWO BEDROOM ROME AND 4,9 ACRES OF TERIillTC traasfei' 12 moilfs; directions. FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS - and Used GfKKls, 1332 Ellis St. Jan. 6, at 8:30 i>,m. A Rtspiiem ing. also organs and pinyei nlile for working girl. A\ailal)l<' VIEW PROPERTY OVERLOOKING OKANAGAN LAKE, M ass will tx> held in St Plus X tmmedlnielv, Teh'ptione 762- TlllRTY-ITVE CENTS in tipeeiallrd.s tn nriiiriging mor(. tf pianos Professional work with I’oim. )iio .stamps, jiloa.'ci for Two nnd one-half acres in orchard. Full laiic $Ui,,5(Kl OO. Roman CnthotU" I’hureh on Sat 6M:i. 132 gages, and In the liuymg or reasonable rate.* 762-2529 \tf each patlein lo Laura VVIieclcr. rOP PRICES PAID! YESl tirday, Jan, 7. at 10:(K) a ni,, Ihe MLS. *^*'111116 agieem enl'i of sab; in I'UItNI.SllEI) ” 1 iOUSKKEEP- care of Kellltvna Daily Couiici . We |>nv moie’ Kelowna Seeonfi Rev. Fr. E. F. Maitin the cele­ DRAl’P-S EXl’E linv MADE all areas Conventional inlcs, anO hung Bedspirad* made to ing riKiin tor rent. Gentleman nr Needleeraft Deiit., 6(1 Front St. Bund Market, 3013 Pandony, brant Interm ent will follow in flcMble tem .' Okanagan Ft o|i|K»Mtc 1 ustee-Fieeze rele- mcB.*orc Free e.stiioates florui peiiMoner only need apply. 4.53 W , Toronto, Ont. Pilot plainb' naiii c Coi|Huation [,ld . 243 the Okanagan Mis)lon raiholif l.nwri o if .\ve tf REGATTA CITY REALTY LTD. phoiie 2-2.53H oi 2-8946 tf ceriirtery. Mr.s. Smith is sur­ Goe.*t Phone (62 ?487 tf PA'ITEHN NUMllKR, vour It. inard Ave . 762-4919 tl NAME nnd ADDRESS. 270 BERNARD AVE. PBONE 762-27.39 vived by her loving husband KNG.X MOUNTAIN MCTAl It Ell NA a 1) T ( ) i )G ir~ U (O O M S FRANK WALKER .SAI.VAfiE 1967 SUCCELSl Our new KEIXIWNA, B.C. Mt Vl11 (; A(7ES ™A R it a” N(ED We pav ea;.li (or all kinds i>f Walter; one daughter Norma pay more for your scrap, and for lenL nl>o hou.sekeeplag. Agreement,* for Sale hooghi nnd (Mrs. R. J. Christy) of Prince Dalvagr tUO Bay Av« Tele Telepliooe 762 221.5 or ai>ply 911 Needleeraft Cntnlog sparkle.s Doon Winfield ... 2-6608 BUI Pocl/er ... 2 3319 .• alvage, laigc or Miudl, !'H(i0 C with the Best of Everything I sold rurn voui Agicemeni for Pando',', !it , oi li-li'pi, uio George; and three grandchild |)t»one ffi'2-43\2 tf llernnrd Ave tf Norm Vneger 2-7068 Bob Vtcker.i 762 1174 Sale or Morti'io;. uiti . a'li All ren. Tline sistns, .tosepliinr ■lonite’t knit, rroetiet fashions, 0165 T -T h S tf FOR FUV.r ()i:< IIAItl) o i ’K iu SI CEPING ROOM FOR ONI- afghnns, quills, einbioidery, Bus* Winfield 2 062(1 lueiis Inland llia ll' Ltd 501 (Mr.s. L. GilSardi, .Mice 'M rs (ton and managemrni Tel*- gentleman, tow rent by month Main Sireel. Pentti ton, B< VVII.J PAV I'OR OlSPOSAl OF W. Bjiear) aixi Binnie (Mrs R tnvf, gifts. 2*1*1 designs. 2 free (>hone ('a rt Jentsch at 765-5322 1851 Bowes St.. telephone 762 leleptione 4!)2 .5806 tl MiriJus fill iiinii'ind delivered R. Holland I and three brothers patterns. Burry, send 2.5('. to site tn the city Telephone _ ____ ^ II 4T75 tf ' FOR SALE A(;REEMENT ON Joe, Henry and Aide Herard 1 12 Unique Qiilltn from famous TBBEE BEDIKXIM COUNTIIV THREE BEDROOM HOME, 763-4400 tf •II of Kelowna, also aurvive oil IlAf()N~''^LlSK()NR SLEEl>iN(rmK)M~FOR...... gentle.! museums. Rend (klc for Museum home on 2 arre lot. S7.()00 00 full baM Oient. 2 < ur gaiage. nesf hona . $12.:tOO tKl, Pavo,. rd.. Clarke and Dixon hare lieen en- -tatting in Ja.ntiaij Tclf'|>hone man iioo tli iokiu. Near Shoo*, j Quill Book No 2, Value' (Jiidt < aoli lo 6'. agii-emciit. J. l»abo. fully b iiid ia i/id and ot SpitiOfi p( I looiitli al 7 SI,All. - Ll.D Rl.i.LI A'IION frustetl With the atianceuient- Lila Stonncll at 761 (735 f«)t Crtpi I lU a-oiiable Telephone( Book No 1 - Ifi nunph te pat- I SiCfanvshin. Sauncr Hoad. fenced. Ca-h to C> > moila.ige I ‘oi .plete pa' old III Mai < I lasil tal.le 4'kH lelephone 763 130 full detail- 141 J62-2I20 * t( i tern? 6(i< . * Telei>hone 762-7059. 131 Tclephon*.' 762-8986. 1441 1976 'l (:i( plione '762-63'J7, 13r.ij 2576. 131 Help Wanted Male 42. Autos For Sale KELOWNA DAILT COUBIEB. THURS.. JAN. 8. 19CT t REQUIRED: MEN WHO HAVE 1966 VOLKSWAGEN FAMILY bad grade 12 education as well bus. J u s t like new. only 5,000 as mechanical experience. miles. Bargain. Telephone 765- Apply Box A-273, Kelowna Daily 6343. 140 Courier. 130 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE Corvair, 140 engine, stick shift. Best offer takes. T^ephone 762- 35. Help Wanted, 54tt, extension 68. 135 Female 1966 MUSTANG GT, 225 Horse­ power, 4 speed, tinted glass, WANTED — WOMAN FOR D.R.M. tires, 762-0455 between drapery work shop. Apply 5:00-7.:00 p.m 132 ^ Purpose sta^g sewing experience and age. Box A-277, Kelowna Daily 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERT- Coiner. 132 ible, 2 door. New motor, trans­ mission and tires. What offers? Robin Hood Flour HOUSEWORK FOR 3 HOURS Telephone 765-6476. U1 each morning.' Steady employ­ 25 ment- Telephone 76^2722 for 1962 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, Liplon’s Chicken Noodle or further Information. tf in top ccmdition. Telephone 762- 8755 for further information. STEADY POSITION FOR E x­ tf perienced cashier. Apply Fumerton’s Ltd., 411 Bernard 1957 GMC, 283, V-8 CUSTOM 2 Ave. 130 radio, good tires, spotlight, HAIRDRESSER REQUIRED solid condition. $375. Telephone IGA Cut Macaroni or immediately. Top wages for 764-4402. 132 \ qualified per.«pn. Telephone 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN days 762-0708, evenings 762- standard 6, will take trade t \ 6095. 130 Telephone 762-4282. 132 2 PART TIME BABYSITTER re­ quired for 2 little girlsj ages 3 IGA — 11 oz. bottles and 7. Telephone 762-3602 after 43. Auto Services 6:00 p.m. 130 and Accessories Help ONE SET OF WINTER TIRES 36. 800-14 for sale. Telephone 762- 5124 for any further particulars Male or Female 130 16 oz. $10,000 to 520,000 — POTENTIAL ANNUAL 44. Trucks & Trailers jar ..... 47c TOTAL COMMISSION INCOME OR MORE. 1956 MERCURY % TON IN IGA Pure good shape all around, $395.00: 1. Opportunities in this area Telephone 765-5236 or see me at ■with outstanding growth Johnnie’s R epair Shop,- Rutland. 24 oz. company. 131 All Prices Effective Thursday, 2. Thorough training Friday and Saturday, programme supplied. 44A. Mobile Homes Libby’s Fancy Sweetened or Unsweetened 3. Sales representative — Jan. 5th, 6th and 7th must have car — Age 23 or 60x12 Klassic 48 oz. over —- male or female. Personal Shoppmg Only. 60x12 Gendall 4. Must be willing worker — 79c We Reserve the Right to full-time career with high 52x12 Klassic inqome and prestige. 47x10 Southern Pride, 2 br. York Fancy Limit Quantities 5. Ideal for businessman or 46x12 Gendall salesman to apply. Weekly 42x10 20th Century 15 oz. draw . 42x8 New Moon Bartlett tins Phone the Park View Motel, 38x10 Glendale Kelowna Thurs., Jan. 12, from 16’ Citation. 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 8’ C avem an Cam per IGA Sunny Mom Shirriffs Instant 12 oz. pkg. 133 GREEN TIMBERS AUTO & TRAILER COURT Potatoes 2004 - 43rd Ave.. VERNON STREET SELLERS Telephone 542-2611 ■ WANTED T, Th, S, tf Melograin — 24 oz. pkg. Boys and girls are required for street sellers for The 49. legals & Tenders Kelowna Daily Courier. Good Puffed Wheat locations available downtown. CITY OF KELOWNA lOc Off Extra bonus for those who Zee Sandwich or can really sell. PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NO'nCE ’THAT pursu­ McGavin’s Apply: ■ BLUE ant to By-Law No, 2935 of the Half & Half MR. D. R. TURCOTTE City of Kelowna cited as the “Garbage Disposal Grounds RIBBON 4 CIRCULATION MANAGER By-Law, 1967, No. 2935’’ the City, of Kelowna proposes to estab­ Donuts Kelowna Daily Gourier lish, maintain, and operate a Pkgi of 12s sanitary land fill scheme upon Quick Non-Premium Phone 762-4445 the grounds comprising ALL READY TO PLEASE tf AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and pre­ mises situate, lying and being in 38. Employ. W antd the Vernon Assessment District Quaker Oats 48 OZ. p k g .. . of the Province of British Col­ WILL DO J.\NITOR WORK ON umbia and more particularly 49t contract basis. We have pro­ Christie known and described as:— fessional rug cleaning equip­ BeefDcei •■ ChickenV-uiCKeu - Turkeya uincy ^ ment and trained personnel Lot Eight (8), Block Ten (10), IGA Instant Sections Nine (9), Ten (10), Competitive rates. Telephone Soda Crackers f o r 763-2133. tf Fifteen (15) and Sixteen (16), Swanson's Pies ^ 1.00 Plan One thousand and sixtj'- 1 lb. pkg. WORKING MOTHERS: DAY eight (1068); F P‘w ^ ■ care for your children, 3-6 years in my day-care centre. Tele­ Lots Eight (8) to Ten (10) ctn. inclusive, Block Eleven (11), MILK Powder phone 762-4775, Mrs. Velma Davidson. tf Sections Fifteen (15) and Six­ teen (16), Plan One thousand Potato Puffs WANTED HOUSE TO BUILD and sixty-eight (1068); 35c 8 oz. Packs by the hour or remodelling jobs. Lots Two (2) to Eleven (11) 28 oz. tins 2 '“49c Telephone 762-2028 for further information. tf inclusive. Block Twelve (12), Carnation Fancy Sara Lee Sections Fifteen (15) and Six­ COACHING IN HIGH SCHOOL teen (16), Plan One thousand French and English particular­ and sixty-eight (1008); Apple Danish ly. Experienced teacher. Tele­ Block Eighteen (18), Section Pink Salmon Choice Tomatoes 3'"1*®® 14 oz. size phone 702-8630. 132 79c Fifteen (15) Plan One thousand LjS tins WILL BABYSIT, HAVE OWN nnd sixty-eight (1068); transixirtation. ’Telephone 76-1- All of Township Twenty-three 4209 for further particulars. (23), Osoyoos Division Yale 135 District. WILL REMODEL, BUILD This tract of land is approxi­ TABLERITE rumpus rrxims, etc. Jim Mun- m ately four point two (4.2) m every POUND of TablcRitc Meat Canada Choice day. Telephone 763-2034. tf miles North of the City of Kel­ is a POUND of Eating Pleasure! owna on the East side of Glen­ Bnin.swick Canada Good more Road in the Southerly 41. Machinery and portion of Alki Lake commonly knoWn as “Schleppo’s Slough", No. 2 Dry Belt Gems Equipment Any person wishing to object Sardines to (he use of the above described is tins WINTER SERVICE land for the purpose intended AND STORAGE must lodge their objections with For Your Outboard Motor the undersigned on or before POTATOES I Picnics '»'■ "■ 37c nnd Power Mower the Nineteenth day of January, Reasonable Rates. 1967. Free City Pickup. JAMES HUDSON, 4 '“45c WM, TREADGOLD & SON City Clerk, 762-2770 City of Kelowna. Til, S tf. Libby’.s Fancy 10 lbs 4.9c ! ^65 c Dated this ’Hiirticth day of December, 1966, at Kelowna, B.C. 42. Autos for Sale City of Kelowna. Sauerkraut No. 1 Special 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY 1435 Water Street, ™ 1 Pork Steaks ^ 59c 28 0/. tins hardtop, V-8. automnttc, ]x)wcr Kelowna, B.C. BtecriuK ancl brakes, cu.-.tom radio, ju.st (ivcrluuilcd. Going al SI.250.00. May Iv seen at 916 lx)on Ave. Telephone 762-4027. BANANAS I SpareSnare Rlbs^'O"'-Ribs ^ "■ 59c ■ 13.5 2'“65c WHO WAN'l-S 1%.5 IM l’AI.A 2 A door hardlop, fiillv oquipped for $2,700? $2,6(H),00? Or trailc your wm MMMM1 •» p i n i» cmaMM IGA Regular 4>r Nippy 00 C h u c k R o a s t Red Brand 49 c older or Mi'nilor car plus vnsli. Mu.st sell. Tclviiliuiic 763-2708 0 l b s . 1 after 5:30 p.m. or wcckcnd.s. NOTICE Cheese Slices 1.30 PRIVATE BILI^ K or. pkjts. Frcsb, cello bag ...... lb. 49 c 1961 SUNBEAM RAPIER Hard- Ground Beef Notire is hefcby given lhat toi). radio. 4 sprcd. twin rarbs, piir.suant to Standing Orders, no wiiitci i/«'d, Miot M'll, $695,IK) Petition for any Private Bill Telephone 762-2811 days. shall be reeelved by tho House 132 Carrots 2 29c in its forthcoming Kes.sion after Sides of Pork .h 4 3 c MECHANIC S SPECIAI, - 19.59 nuirstlay, the 2nd day of Feb­ 2 f ° ^ 6 9 c Volkswagen deluxe, with extra ruary, 1967. Okanagan Med. m otor parts. $2.50,00 cash. Tele­ Dated Novcml)er 21, 1966. phone 763-2247 for partlcular.s 3 > b s ' ib 130 E. K. DeBcck, 29c Bacon Ends sliced.. — 39c Clerk of th® Leglslotlv® Onions J m T P L Y \i()UT1 1 4 1 H )0 1 1 A.-.semblv srslan, ladiii, eti . S1(K)00; 1929 British Columbi*, Ctirv lolei, t iiui'lni;. IIH r i « dU'xn, $.!5ooo, p.Vio ,stiidebid.er .•.eoiiii. loi'.nmg. $2iKI fKl. Tele­ 50. Notices phone 762-3017 134 Dion's 1^3 LAND ROVElPi’ICKUP. SPECIAL 15-i Dl.'jCOUNT ON 3 < © STORES Southgate Hall Bros. 37,OK) mtlex, a Ktxvl buy at II.- ■Il rug and uphoUtery cleaning 595 0) Call .547 6308 or write V. fniin Wilson's of Kelowna to serve you! Southgate Shopping Centre Okanagan Mission Riillnnd M Mill.r, HR No, 1. I.umbv. Phone now and avoid tho rush B C. 13.3 763-2133. tf 1957 4 HKVHOI.CT 4 1XX)R FLSH AND CHIPS PRICE. se d a n . V-8. autom alle. new A At W DRIVE-IN, FRIDAY exh.iiet What o f fe r '’ Wilt «el! DN'l.Y. R«v one order at reRulai y WHERE YOU ALWAYS G^T A LITTLE MORE THAN YOU EXPECT! Ol n a .s e tU‘V it ,\'k f.u Bitsn pttre and rcf c n c .second oiitet Telrphoi.® 762V-A841 134 for ‘i piue. 131 FAGE 19 KELOWNA DAILT CODSlEB, L. JAN. S. 1967 owna General Hospital Dec. ‘27 Amo|d of Winfield; th re e Valley resident since coming tb maoka of Kelowna, Yosh son Steven Edginton of jKd- home via Vancouver where she at the age of 49. brothers, Archie and Leslie in Canada from Japan in 1917. He Terada, Kas Hyashi, Jim owna. . spent some time with her Winfield and Andy in Nelson; and his wife firk settled near A former Winfield resident Kitaura and Bob Tajitsu. ^ daughter. and more recently a resident of and three sisters, Mrs. R. Salmon Arm where they pur­ Visitor.'! a t the home of Mr. Kelowna at 796 Bernard Ave., (Helen) Krebs, Mrs. W. (Ann) chased an orchard which they and Mrs. Raymond Holitzki Mr. and Mrs. Ron McLean Ml*' Cook was bom in Douglas, Newman, both of Penticton and rah until selling their interests over the New Year’s holiday and family are home again Scotland; coming to Canada Mrs. W. (Nomie) WiUiams of and moving to Penticton in 1943. WINFIELD were the former’s brother and after a holiday trip to Moose Richmond^ B.C. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Len Jaw , Sask. and Winfield as a child in 1928. At; Penticton, he managed Hugh Qemimt of Vancouver Funeral service was held Holitzki of Vancouver. He spent the remainder of his what is now known as the was a visitor at the home of his from Day’s Uhapd of Remem­ Returning to N.D.U. Nelson, life in Winfield with the ex­ Braeside Orchards for a num­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Les brance Dec. 30 with the Rev. Miss Helgi Westenberger has Monday for the spring semes­ B. J. McC ullough McCuIlougfa went to work with ception of his war' service and ber of years; later going’ to Qement over the New Year returned to her studies at the Wanndp officiating. Burial fol­ ter, were Dana Davies, A resident of Westbank for Mannix Construction Co., in one year spent in Victoria. . manage the Aston Orchards on holiday. University of British Columbia lowed ih The Field of Honor at Maureen Todd and Fred Grey. the past three years, Reginald Calgary, and remained with the Mr. Cook was overseas with Popular Grove near Penticton. after spending the holidays at Lakeview Memorial Park. John Topham also returned to John McCuliough, 65, died Dec, Qiin for more than 20 years the Westminster Regiment Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tessier and the home of her parents, Mr. Pallbearers were P. B. Wise­ He continued there until his family of Merritt were guests Nelson to continue his studies 22 in the Kelowna General until his retirement because of which he joined in 1941. Wound­ death. and Mrs. Emil Westenberger. man of Naramata, William at the home of the latjjer’s par­ at Nelson Art School. Hospital. ill health. ed in battle, he later returned Haines of Vernon, Art Gabel of Surviving Mr. Taneumra are ents Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holitzki Mr. and Mrs. Don Ta.vlor Bom in Naniamo, Mr. Mc­ He and his surviving wife, to the war, then returned to Visiting at the Dunkin homo Okanagan Centre, John Ste;to- his wife. Ham; a son, Roy in during the holidays. have returned home after Cullough was educated and Bertha, whom he married at Winfield following the war. Rutland; and a daughter, Mrs. during the holidays was their lived there until attending the Vancouver in 1944, then came to enson of Winfield, William Allen spending the holiday season nephew Jim Hutchison from At the time of his death, he Y. (Jean) Sakamoto in Van­ The sympathy of the district visiting friends and relatives in University of British Columbia Westbank to reside. of Oyama and Walter Williams Viiden, Manitoba. " was a member of the Oyama of Vancouver. couver. He is also survived by is extended to A, J. Cook and Edmonton and various parts of for two years followed by a Mr. McCullough’s remains Branch 189 of the Royal Cana­ three grandchildren. all the m em bers of the Cook Alberta. term of employment with the were forwarded to Calgary and dian Legion. SUEZO TANEMURA Funeral service was held family on the death of his son FOR A Canadian Pacific Railway, burial was held in Crosslleld, Among his survivors is his Funeral service was held for Dec. 29 in; the Kelowna Buddhist Wm. Cook. Working there as a telegraph Alta., Dec. 29. Day’s Funeral wife Doris whom he married at Suezo (Sam) .Tanemura who Church with Rev. K. Okuda of­ Port Moody in 1947. / Mr. and Mrs. Hector Edgin- PEACHIANP QUALITY (AR operator, he left to continue his Service y/as in charge oi a r­ died suddenly Dec. 23 while ficiating. Biirial followed in the ton, Debbie and Kelvin of Ed- Also surviving % are three Stop At The education at UBC where he rangements. visiting his daughter at;:Van­ Kelowna cemetery. mbnton were guests at the home Mrs. P. C. Gerrie arrived daughters, Jean, Niim' and couver. spent the next two years in Pallbearers were Jim Fugeta of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgin home Dec. 30 after spending pharm acy. V IL IA M COOK Heather, all at homd| one son, AUTD CORRAL He was 71 years bid. and Harry Fugeta of Penticton, ton over the Christmas holidays, the Christmas holidays with Following that period, Mr. William Cook, 49, died in Kel­ Bill, also at home; his father 234 Lawrence 763-2774 Mr. Tanemura had been a Kiyo Yamaoka and Shuo Ya- also a guest was their grand­ her son' at Kitimat, returning

ABOUT BENEFITS UNDER THE NEW GUMNTEED INCOME SUPPLEMENT TO THE

new income supplement is a be added to the present $75 Old no other income. However, if the pensioner has other income hut it is a year ($60 a month) the pensioner still qualifies for a hut on a reduced scale depending on his other income. Every Old Age Security Pensioner is thus a minimum■ ■ income of $105 a month.

Married Pensioners: If both husband and wife receive the Old Age Security Pension, and have no other income, both qualify for the $30 a month supplement, assuring them a minimum of $210 a month. If married pensioners have a combined income of less than $1440 a year, not including their Old Age Security pensions, each may qualify for a supplement at a reduced rate. Application Forms: An application form and a booklet containing details of the guaranteed income supplement will be mailed to all Old Age Security pensioners during February. They will be asked to read the booklet carefully and fill in the application form at onca. Married pensioners are asked that each fill in an application form and mail the two in the same envelope. Income does not include war service pensions, gifts from relatives and money from a number of other sources, A list of items not considered as income is shown on the application form and in the informa­ tion booklet. Pensioners may receive help in preparing applications by contacting the Old Ago Security, Canada Pension Plan or Incomo Tax offices. Addresses are avaflable in the booklet. \ Payment Dates: At least two months are required to deal with applications. Some pensioners will receive their supplementary payments combined with their Old Age Security pension cheques in March. Others will receive their combined payments in April. Pensioners entitled to a supplement as of January 1967 will have their payments baqk-daled to January.

ISSUED BY THE HON. A lU h 'j. MacEACHEM. MINISTER DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE