How Can We Pro Vide Summerland with a Né Whòs Come with Your Suggestions and Hear Report of Fire at Sunday Mass Meetinglimee^Ad.;

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

How Can We Pro Vide Summerland with a Né Whòs Come with Your Suggestions and Hear Report of Fire at Sunday Mass Meetinglimee^Ad.; mm •v.".: fai-; How can we pro vide Summerland with a Né wHòs Come with your Suggestions and hear Report of Fire at Sunday Mass MeetingliMee^Ad.; } '/ ' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND. PEACHLVAND AND NARAMATA Aï Vol. 12, No. 21. Whole No 594. SUMMERLAND, B.C., FRIDAY, /DEC. 19, 1919 $2.00, payable in a Referendum on Car-Rolled Into The Lake Hot Lunches For Schools Frost Proof The Studebaker car owned by. R.r. &Hot drjpKs for the:school children Sale of Site for English - and; occupied •; by Mr/ williba provided;by<:the Women's Storage On . nglish and his daughter Miss Institute.' At; the "regular meeting Edna/ who,vwas";driving; and a.resi• of the Institute last Friday a com• Farms Needed Storage Building dent of' Naramata," - was suddenly mittee was appointed to make the thrown /from theti lake •": shore road nece3sary;iarrangements;? -vThe -hot drink» wi 11 be provided throughout Council's Price on Shore Lots irito^the lake, between Summerland Farmers Institute Arrives at and Penticton/-last Sunday,' after• the winter. Though the attendance Accepted. was smal 1 >an intereating meeting This Decision. noon. \ The accident .occurred on : the , sharpest turn in the road fol- wa3 held.-, ' ; / . „ " Water Being Wasted. „ o.wing.'a':collision%with'''.C.v'J:;-:Dun-' Building a Total Loss, With But Little Furniture Roil call was answered with sug• Box Situation. can's car, which Was coming from gestions for the 1920 program J An excellent paper on Parent- Those who Continue Practice the south. , English's car, when''it and Equipment Saved. Shooks Must be Obtained went off the side of the road landed Teacher Associations'; wad read Will be Cut Off. directly upside-down "on a strip'of This "paper had been prepared by Early in Season. ice and 'rolled from that position r^i-No'thing/-remain3 but;a blackened mated/at from $12,000 to $20,000, Mrs: Lister and was read by Mrs. Having rpceived from the Sum into the waterin an upright^posi- foundation, twisted pipe3 and other but-these figures are in noway Beer. It dealt largely with the im• Storage in the orchard and the merland Fruit-Union an acceptance tion. All, three occupants escaped iron and, still towering over all, a a ú t h en ti c : an d i t will : p rob'ab ly. bportance e : of training' the young need for greater storage facilities, minds. of the offer to sell eight lots on the injury, and were, not evenwet.and badly wrecked chimney to mark-the some ;days before the value of the at shipping points, th? box short• Jakeshore as a-site'for. a frost-proof the car was-not greatly damaged site of the-Sd.-nnerlan.l Hospital, Ids3 can/be -approximated.- The , During the.social hour.which fol age and'the time for picking apples fruit storage building, the-Counci lo'wed-'the serving of'tea/Mrs/Solly were'all,subjects of discussion at a The ' Duncan car -had one of the which was completely,destroyed:;by material saved ha3 been gathered on Tuesday gave the preliminary front tire.3 torn off and a front fen fire early" Sjhday morning. For-, up;and:::iti.>Í3\statedv^thatfthis'-.repre-: on behalf of the members of, the meeting'of. the Farmers'"Institute readings to a by-law under the pro der broken. * It is claimed, by both tunately there were few patients in sent stabou t $500 i n add i t i on.'t o, theHospita l Board tendered the.retir held on Wednesday afternoon. visions of which the- proposed sale drivers that each was driving slow the building at the ,time,and.it was X Ray.parts. Thé'complete X-Kay ing' matron, Miss Aitchison; a beau Mr. Isaac Blair opened the dis• will be referred to the ratepayers to ly but the point where they came b u t ; a : f e w. rr. i n u t es .a fter t he)a 1 âequipmenr m t co*t, $1,800. about half tiful/ony.x and pearl;lavalliere with cussion by telling what he had done be voted on by them at the tima of together is one' of a number where of fire was given that all were re• of^whichVwa3'sa'vedr.<<'''insurancev.car.-.: brooch to'match, and for the ladies to provide storage on his own farm, x MTS. theannual election a collision is almost unavoidable if moved to places of safety. Bât a ried was $4,000-on the building of .y the Hospital ^Auxiliary; ;: describing the buildings, giving The preserve, -supply of ^domestic two cars attempt to round the turn few. ^ minutes" elapsed .between the and $1,000" on contents. Sol ly;pr ese n ted^M i sa Ai tch i son..w i thcost s etc. The general opinion water is becoming: uncomfortably from opposite directions at .the same time -of the .discovery of* the fire The Hospital Board held a meet• a handsome silver mounted.umbrella seemed to be that individual;eel larsx• low; ,i-The continued'cold weather time;9^he^'promr8ed^impr.oyernent and thé'complete- destruction of the ing immediately after ~ the fire in with engraved:initials/.-Both these with a capacity of f-om one to two has made.i t impossi ble to replenish to the lake shore road at these buildingj-s and comparatively'little the Hotel parlor, through the cour-, gifts were pleasingly acknowledged cars of fruit should be in every by Miss Aitchison.* ; :the-supply-':'and^iurther:^^t.v>,was'Te' points cannot be made-too soon for of the contents was. salvaged. ' '- tesv of- the Hotel management, k orchard. With these "the choking ported that:the' flow in Trout Greek the safety of the public. - V The^matron and day_ nuVses had when preliminary arrangements of the packing houses could be was at a very low ebb , and that it not retired untiL after 12 o'clock were made for caring for the avoided. These would by no means would be a very small rstream that anâBll^wàs-bat{a.'few^minate8.'iafter patients and providing for the staff. Miss Brown „ do away with the,.necessity of large, could be turned into the canal, and Mr* Baker will 5 o'clock that the matron, Miss The report of the matron respecting storage accommodation beside until .warmer, -weather; this srrial Aîtchison, who was sleeping on the the fire • was also received - and a is Showered trackage, which was conceded to be ;; • flow "of water would .freeze as_it committee .appointed:-tov look for a equally important. • Remain Here upper-v^floor;; was ;awakened by the flowed . over the concrete of the roar of the fire above her. - Quickly building that could be used tempor• A miscellaneous shower was given ' Several ideas were suggested as canal.. The present low level of the realizing the seriousness of the:sit- arily as,a'hospital. _ Miss Evelyn Brown • last Saturday to the best method of overcoming reservoir is attributed to an exces - At the first of the year Mr. Chas Asecpnd Board meetingvwas held; the box difficulties. R. V. Agur Baker, ^ the""- efficient head ' of theuation ' Miss Aitchison .called the evening by Mrs. Behan and Miss sive waste of vwater_ through \he telephone central and rushed to the on'Monday and another, on Wednes• Conway, atthe.home'of their moth would have box material delivered - Manual Training department of the pipe system.'' From many v. parts o énd-of the upper corridor and called day, when it was finally arranged er. About thirty 'well wisheis o to'growers in. the fall so that hired the district come reports of taps Summerland Public Schools,- will to make use of the Felix Hotel help- could be kept employed ' in devote all his time-tothe work in Miss Stirrup, who spread-the alarm the bride-to be were present and 'running wide open causing'heav.y through the buUding, while.Miss building, which will-be rented from an^evening of social intercourse en• making boxes in spare time during: •and constant:drain on the.reservoir Summerland. Since he'hasbeen in the winter.'The difficulty of fin-, charge of the- work here he has Aitchison asked central to call for the Bank of ..Montreal from - month joyed., -A genuine shower of linen By motion of Couns. Kirk and ancing the purchase of box material; been.givingtwo days to-Penticton, aid. : ' . to month at a rental*of • $50.00 per waa piured down _on Mi33 Brown .'Campbell the Council .issued in month.- 'Other- buildings' were in• at this/ season of the year was : but^thetime hasarri ved when both Mis3 Kennison-whô was on night a t one ti me d ur i ng the even ing;: and . sructions to .Foreman Dickson to duty, on the lower floor had made vestigated- but were found unsuit• numerous other articles were pre• pointed out. by, M. Steuart, who Summerl and and Penticton require favored having the box material cut off the connection)to all proper 8 manual training instructor, for the round of' the/building shortly able or would require considerable sented her in baskets. ties." where water: is being/Jwasted,-^ expense to .adapt them to hospital delivered in the early spring,-when; 1 the-full time, and.Mr. Baker has after .3 o'clock, when everything ;Fo.llowirig choir practice last- : following the first warning. In- decided«inf-favor?f:6f^Surhmerlancj; seemed to be as usual.. Neither she purposes. The Felix Hotel .can be Tuesday evening at' the home of he believed payment could be de• instructions were••• also given tOJtake Now that Mr.
Recommended publications
  • THE KELOWNA COURIER MONDAY, DECKMBEH I D R
    T h e K e l o w n a C o u r ie r '1 *r«IlW-W SMWBI'- .• VOI.L’MK M Kflowna, Hritisli ( 'oininhia. Moiu!a\‘, l)t‘(a'inlM.T 2.:?iid, 1917 NUMIU-.R 29 vt<«. '^ S tr S.. • • • • a< T h ^ ^ i i a n l H oT y [■ \A W ./ n V CA ,1 A: '' '4 -,"V, H' fe£ir;N I® N '■ -0 , , t j V l i i i :,i ! v'V <o V) . Those are the hallowed words of Jesus . And for generation upon generation men have immortalized them . in the pious hush of the church pews . where they kneel and pray at Christmastide . in the imperishable Yuletide carols when they sing “Silent Night . Holy Night” . ,. in the individual good deeds which they do in the name of Him and the brotherhood of man . So, this time of the year, we ask all oUr friends to join with us . praying with aH*our hearts and might . for a V* ' , ' peaceful, strife-free world . where man’s eternal spirit is free and joyous . because it is dedicated to honest, respectful, endearing neighborliness. V>| e 9H > l U l c a 't S i y o Trotn vieavetk f y ^ 9 t. •f- A M m n X » PAGE TWO THE KELOWNA COURIER MONDAY, DECKMBEH I D r, Koodwill. ri,'ihup.> Uh' saving grace eJuud the adult mind, *! in e. :.d tlie gain will Im; collce- THE KELOWNA COURIER of bumunit.v is summed u(> in the 'lliis Chrirdmas wbovt' all, laul par- tue and dt < idedijr worthwhile.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposal to Purchase Land Along the Methow River Would Protect Fish
    Fact Sheet Fact Sheet Fact Sheet Fact Sheet Fact Sheet Fact Sheet Fact Sheet Fact Sheet Fact Sheet Fact Sheet Fact Sheet Fact Sheet BONNEVILLE POWER ADMINISTRATION Fact Sheet Fact Sheet Habitat ConseRvation – PubliC NotiCe february 2011 Conservancy will own and manage the land. A conservation Proposal to purchase land easement will be placed on the property to permanently along the Methow River protect the land for conservation values. BPA would have Fact Sheet rights of enforcement to the easement. would protect fish habitat Land management: The Methow Conservancy in Okanogan County will lead the development of a baseline assessment and management plan to guide the protection of the land and Location: Winthrop, Okanogan County, Wash. enhancement of the riparian habitat for fish. The management plan will be updated periodically to account 1 Acres: for changes on the property and consider the best Fact Sheet available science. Partners: The Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation and the Methow Conservancy For more information Purpose: The Bonneville Power Administration is Bonneville Power AdministrAtion: proposing to fund the purchase of land in the Methow Jay Marcotte, project manager, 800-622-4519 or River watershed in north-central Washington to protect 503-230-3943, [email protected] fish habitat. This property was chosen to ensure the ongoingFact success of existing riparianSheet protection projects in ConfederAted triBes And BAnds of the Cedarosa area. The Methow Conservancy already has the YAkAmA Nation: conservation easements on 20 nearby properties. The Brandon Rogers, tribal biologist, 509-949-4109, Methow River watershed is important for fish conservation [email protected] because it supports populations of Upper Columbia spring the methow ConservAncy: chinook salmon, Upper Columbia steelhead, and Jeanne White, conservation project manager, Columbia River bull trout, which are all listed as threatened 1-509-996-2870, [email protected] or endangeredFact under the Endangered Sheet Species Act.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Forest Conservation in the Pacific Northwest, 1891-1913
    A HISTORY OF FOREST CONSERVATION IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, 1891-1913 By LAWRENCE RAKESTRAW 1955 Copyright 1979 by Lawrence Rakestraw A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 1955 TABLE OF CONTENTS COVER LIST OF MAPS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS LIST OF TABLES ABSTRACT PREFACE CHAPTER 1. BACKGROUND OF THE FOREST CONSERVATION MOVEMENT, 1860-91 2. RESERVES IN THE NORTHWEST, 1891-97 3. FOREST ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL AND LOCAL, 1897-1905 4. GRAZING IN THE CASCADE RANGE, 1897-99: MUIR VS. MINTO 5. RESERVES IN WASHINGTON, BOUNDARY WORK, 1897-1907 I. The Olympic Elimination II. The Whatcom Excitement III. Rainier Reserve IV. Other Reserves 6. RESERVES IN OREGON, BOUNDARY WORK, 1897-1907 I. Background II. The Cascade Range Reserve III. The Siskiyou Reserve IV. The Blue Mountain Reserve V. Other Reserves in Eastern Oregon VI. Reserves in the Southern and Eastern Oregon Grazing Lands VII. 1907 Reserves 7. THE NATIONAL FORESTS IN DISTRICT SIX, 1905-1913 I. E. T. Allen II. Personnel and Public Relations in District Six III. Grazing IV. Timber: Fires, Sales and Research V. Lands 8. THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE I. Background II. The Timber Industry III. Political Currents IV. The Triple Alliance V. Conclusion BIBLIOGRAPHY ENDNOTES VITA LIST OF MAPS MAP 1. Scene of the Whatcom Excitement 2. Rainier Reserve 3. Proposed Pengra Elimination 4. Temporary Withdrawals in Oregon, 1903 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS ILLUSTRATION 1. Copy of Blank Contract Found in a Squatter's Cabin, in T. 34 N., R. 7 E., W.M. LIST OF TABLES TABLE 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Holds All Day Session. ^ Garnett Valley Wants School
    l.EGlSur^' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUIÄMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA Vol. 5, Nò. 28 SUMMERLAND, B.C., FEBRUARY 7, 1913. Whole No. 236! Council Holds All Day Session. ^ F^ RecitaL Fruit Growers Talk Garnett Valley Wants School The people of Summer! and look Marketing; forward with a great deal of plea• .'".'• ••:..' .'v' V •• . • . • \ ; A most successful meeting of the Will Oppose Granting of Further Privileges to Ok. Tel. Co. sure to the various entertainments Building Only This Year For Manual Training. given by members of the College, fruit growers was held in Camp• throughout the year. Those who bell's Hall last, Monday evening when Mr. R. M. Winslow, Secretary were present at the Recital givep Change in Route 5. Estimates for the Year. Electric Light Matters Discussed. Many Communications Dealt With. by members of the Faculty, op' of the Farmers' Institutes for the Plans For 1913 Talked Over. Thursday evening of last week were Province, • addressed the growers. well repaid for attending; Every Much of the. evening was given The Board of School Trustees said, the Trustees won't make the over to a general discussion, princi• item on the program- was thor• 7 held its regular monthly session on contractors fix nor fix themselves; A special meeting of the Muni• of-'dollars below any other quota• oughly; enjoyable.. To praise, one' pally on the-question of marketing. Monday morning with all present The Chairman promised that cipal Council was held on Tuesday tion.: Mr. Taylor was given a good of the performers, and be fair, * Mr. *,Winslow went fully into the except Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Recommendations for Renewal of the International Joint Commission's
    Recommendations for Renewal of the International Joint Commission’s Osoyoos Lake Order Prepared by the International Osoyoos Lake Board of Control June 21, 2012 1 June 21, 2012 Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................ 3 Description of Physical Setting ........................................................................................................................... 3 Physiography .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Climate ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 Hydrology ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 History and Purpose of Zosel Dam, Project Background and International Joint Commission Involvement ...... 6 Design and Construction of New Zosel Dam ...................................................................................................... 8 Description of Zosel Dam ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nardi Part* Union Conferrurr Most Serious Thought and Reflection
    " Put ye in the sickle, for the harvest is ripe" Vol. i SPOKANE, WASHINGTON, JANUARY 31, 1907 No. 40 Nardi Part* Union Conferrurr most serious thought and reflection. It abundant reason that this theme oc- cupy our attention, not alone for the DIRECTORY. is full of meaning, and implies all that President W. B. WHITE the words "Sacredness of the minis- time that we are in this convention, Vice President A J BREED but every day; and also of every man, Secretary and Auditor A G. ADAMS try" can express. Treasurer C H. CASTLE That God recognizes men at all and even the most careful and circumspect, Office Address: whom God has chosen and ordained P. 0. Box 1800, Spokane, Washington. uses them as instruments in accom- plishing his work, and especially in to this great work. MEMORIAL OF GOD'S POWER. the sense in which the ministry is The greatest teacher of the gospel, By F. M. Burg. recognized and used, is one of the deep- the ideal minister, the record of whose The God who made the stars which The midnight skies unfold. est mysteries that commands our at- life and work is radiant with beauty, Has clothed the myriad worlds with Was the Man of Nazareth. The words A beauty yet untold. tention. We cannot comprehendit, Ten thousand planets hence cannot, nor would we attempt to from Heaven at His baptism, "This is Which circle round the throne Tell of his wisdom, might and power, explain it; we only recognize with rev- My beloved Son, in whom I am well And sing his love unknown.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Methow River Reach Assessment December 2015 UPPER METHOW RIVER REACH ASSESSMENT
    Appendix D Historical Conditions and Human Disturbance History Upper Methow River Reach Assessment December 2015 UPPER METHOW RIVER REACH ASSESSMENT Contents 1 Native Americans .................................................................................................................................. 1 2 Explorers, Fur Trappers, Traders and Miners ....................................................................................... 2 3 Timber Harvest, Livestock Grazing, and Other Land Use .................................................................... 12 4 References .......................................................................................................................................... 19 D‐i UPPER METHOW RIVER REACH ASSESSMENT 1 Native Americans Native Americans first arrived in the region 8,000 – 10,000 years ago, and originally stayed in the Methow Valley year‐round. Early documents reveal inhabitants were members of three major bands of the Sinkaietk people (or Northern Okanagans). The territory of the Methow encompassed most of the drainage of the Methow River, though they moved throughout the valley during the seasons as they hunted, fished, and gathered (USBR 2008). During the extreme winters, they sheltered in large pit houses dug down several feet into the ground. Figure 1. Dwellings made of poles, rush mats and canvas were used by members of the Methow tribe. A photograph taken near Lake Wenatchee shows an example of similar styles of houses. Photo courtesy of Richard Hart and the Confederated Colville
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Club from a to Z
    , . THE KLAHHANE CLUB GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 1965 founded in 1915 I DEDICATION To the men and women who founded this Club our sincere appreciation To future members may this Club give you the same deep contentment in the outdoors and the same abiding friendships that it has granted to its members both past and present II PREFACE The desire to explore remote places, to enjoy the out-of-doors, to conquer difficult terrain, and to share these triumphs with congenial souls, has been the motivating force behind the formation of many an outdoor club. So it has been with the Klahhane Club. From the enjoyment of our heritage of mountain, sea, and forest, comes renewed strength and a spirit of delight which carries over into our workaday world. This is an enthusiasm which may be aroused in early childhood or later in life, but once aroused, it continues to delight throughout life, even after hiking days are done. May I conclude with a quotation from Mr. Thomas Gupthill, who wrote in the first Klahhane Annual of 1918, "Favored is he who is privi- leged to join that charmed circle of congenial spirits who find inspiration and recreation in unfrequented aisle and far reaches." by Primrose Bred! III PRESIDENT'S REMARKS Klahhane or good-times-out-of-doors has meant more to me during my fifty years of membership than any other organization. Being president (usually when no one else would take it) has been only a small part of it. There is some- thing inexplainable about its lure. You leave your safe comfortable home to go and climb a mountain.
    [Show full text]
  • Gisiraie Guernsey Removed from Office N Oris
    Pr0vinci ^braryLae2lt22i ¥>z>\±csyeb. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUM MERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA Vol. 12, No. 49, Whole No. 670 SUMMERLAND, B.C., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921. $2.50, Payable in Advance managed to keep their uniforms, the neatest boy on parade each day win• ning a point for his patrol. A fur• ther incentive was offered, in that the winning patrol each day were allow• ed the tumbling mats to sleep on. Points were awarded each day as follows: Should Be Two Feet Lower Than This Spring's Minimum To Nothing Beng Done to Improve To Abandon It Would Be Bad Communication With North Neatness of patrol 5 | Take Care Of Normal Run-off. Some Valuable Stat• Conduct during day (and night)—. 5 Business, Says Visitor Condition of tent 5 istics On Water From The Lake Water Shed Condition of grounds 5 Equipment ........ 5 That the patrols were eager in the An interesting and valuable report ation during the months of May and Department May Abandon the competition can be seen from the Camping Sites Proving Valua• on the subject of the water level of June does not probably exceed 60,- Shore Road and Build Bet• total number of points won. The ble Assets to Communties Okanagan Lake was submitted a few 000 acre feet. ter Upper Road Kangaroos, Leader Jack Harris, led days ago by Major J. C. Macdonald This indicates that the water en• with 187.5. The Eagles, Leader Ron• Providing Them „ to Mayor D. W. Sutherland of Kel• tering the- fake during these two ald White, and the Owls, Leader Ivo owna.
    [Show full text]
  • Forwards Response to Geosciences Branch 811201 Questions
    RKGUL .ORY'VFORPIATION O'ISTRIBUT II SYSTE I (RIOS) ACCESSION NBR: 8201270589 OOCi. DATE: 82/01/14 VOT'ARIZE»0: NO DOCKEITI 0 Pow'e F'ACILi:50 397. iilpp6s Vucil ea'ri P'roIject E Uni t 2E- (la'shington 'publ i c «05»000397, AUTH ~ »VAi4IEI AUTHOR AFFiiLIIAT»ION BOUCHKiYEG",0. Hashingtop» Pubilii ci Power Suppl y System I RECIP ~ NA»IIEI RKCIIP»IKNIJI AFF'ILIIATI ON 2," SCH'IiE»VCKRE A ~ Lli censing B.ra'nch SUBJECiT': Fbrwar ds resoopse tol Geosci ences Bra'nch 8'11201 quest i ops.. Response incilude aUdli question L two amended questions.All answe'rs wi lili be inc»lLided in Amend 23 to, F6AR,. Qd DISTRIBUTION CODEI: 80013 COPIES RKCEIVED: LITR /.I KNCLI SIZEI~ TITLE.; PSAR/FGAR AI»»IOTS and Related Cor respondenca NOTES;2 copi esi allili ma.til::PMI„ 05000397 I R E CIIP»I KN'TI COPiI ES R EC''I P I EN TI COPIES ID CODE»/ VAMEI LITiTR EiVC Li IDI CODE'/»VAMEI LITTR ENCLI AC»TION: A/D LIICEViSNGi i. 0 LIICI BR 02 BCl 1 0 LIIC BRI 42.. LIAI 1» 0 AULUCKER ~ 01 1 1 INTKRNALI: ELD 0 IEl 06 3 3 IE/DKP/EPOBT 35i 1, 1„ IK/DEP/EPLB» 36 3 liiP A 1 0 NRR/DE'/CKB» 11 1 NRR/DK»/EQ8i 3 3 NRR/DET/GB, 28 2 2 3013'RR/DK'/HGEBI 2 2 NRR/DE/RES'8 1 1 NRR/DK»/4lTEBi 1,7» 1. 1 NRR/DE'/QAB» 21 1 1 iV R R /0 K'/ S ABT 1.
    [Show full text]
  • School Failed Coyote, So Fox Made a New School: Indigenous Okanagan Knowledge Transforms Educational Pedagogy
    SCHOOL FAILED COYOTE, SO FOX MADE A NEW SCHOOL: INDIGENOUS OKANAGAN KNOWLEDGE TRANSFORMS EDUCATIONAL PEDAGOGY by William Alexander Cohen M. Ed., Simon Fraser University, 1999 B. A. & Sc., University of Lethbridge, 1995 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF EDUCATION in The Faculty of Graduate Studies (Educational Studies) The University of British Columbia (Vancouver) November, 2010 © William Alexander Cohen, 2010 ABSTRACT This project examines how Indigenous Okanagan knowledge embedded in traditional stories, life histories and people‘s practices, responsibilities and relationships are relevant and applicable to current and future Okanagan people‘s educational and cultural aspirations. Okanagan language proficiency, cultural and territorial knowledge and practice, provincial curriculum and world knowledge are all important elements in creating Okanagan identity. The focus of this thesis is to identify, understand and theorise the transforming potential of Okanagan pedagogy through the development of an Okanagan cultural and language immersion school where language and cultural knowledge recovery are key elements, and express a new and current understanding, through a Sqilxw- Okanagan, children centred, extended family pedagogical approach and curriculum structure for current application in schooling projects and communities. Indigenous and world knowledge that improves, complements, and is compatible with evolving Okanagan knowledge and practice is included to generate an interconnected web; a convergence that may be useful in Okanagan, Indigenous and world educational contexts. ii PREFACE My research is informed by Sqilxw-Okanagan epistemology which suggests knowledge is a continuously evolving web of relationships. By gathering bits of old and current knowledge, engaging in dialogue, action, and reflection, a new understanding emerges.
    [Show full text]
  • LCSH Section O
    O, Inspector (Fictitious character) O-erh-kʾun Ho (Mongolia) O-wee-kay-no Indians USE Inspector O (Fictitious character) USE Orhon River (Mongolia) USE Oowekeeno Indians O,O-dimethyl S-phthalimidomethyl phosphorodithioate O-erh-kʾun River (Mongolia) O-wen-kʻo (Tribe) USE Phosmet USE Orhon River (Mongolia) USE Evenki (Asian people) O., Ophelia (Fictitious character) O-erh-to-ssu Basin (China) O-wen-kʻo language USE Ophelia O. (Fictitious character) USE Ordos Desert (China) USE Evenki language O/100 (Bomber) O-erh-to-ssu Desert (China) Ō-yama (Kanagawa-ken, Japan) USE Handley Page Type O (Bomber) USE Ordos Desert (China) USE Ōyama (Kanagawa-ken, Japan) O/400 (Bomber) O family (Not Subd Geog) O2 Arena (London, England) USE Handley Page Type O (Bomber) Ó Flannabhra family UF North Greenwich Arena (London, England) O and M instructors USE Flannery family BT Arenas—England USE Orientation and mobility instructors O.H. Ivie Reservoir (Tex.) O2 Ranch (Tex.) Ó Briain family UF Ivie Reservoir (Tex.) BT Ranches—Texas USE O'Brien family Stacy Reservoir (Tex.) OA (Disease) Ó Broin family BT Reservoirs—Texas USE Osteoarthritis USE Burns family O Hine Hukatere (N.Z.) OA-14 (Amphibian plane) O.C. Fisher Dam (Tex.) USE Franz Josef Glacier/Kā Roimata o Hine USE Grumman Widgeon (Amphibian plane) BT Dams—Texas Hukatere (N.Z.) Oa language O.C. Fisher Lake (Tex.) O-kee-pa (Religious ceremony) USE Pamoa language UF Culbertson Deal Reservoir (Tex.) BT Mandan dance Oab Luang National Park (Thailand) San Angelo Lake (Tex.) Mandan Indians—Rites and ceremonies USE ʻUtthayān hǣng Chāt ʻŌ̜p Lūang (Thailand) San Angelo Reservoir (Tex.) O.L.
    [Show full text]