T h e K e l o w n a C o u r i e r
VOI.UM I*: 44 Kelowna, IWitish Coluinhia, 'rim rsday, Auf^ust 7tli, 1947 N U M H K R 2 Audited Paid Circulation TWICE WEEKLY—MONDAY & THURSDAY
f WORLD NEWS FLASHES Attendance R ecord B roken (By Canadian Press) Aggregate W inners Strong And Salmon Conservatives W ill Block Labor Party’s Carry O ff N^w Crisis Program Swimming
LO ND tJN— Conservative opposition today was expected 1947 Regatta Most Successful Ever Held in City— to vote in the House of Coninions against the Labor povern- Thousands Jam Park as Ideal Weather Prevails iiient’s new crisis profjrani wliicli imposes j^rcatcr austerity on For Two-Day Water Event— Estimate Gross the hard-pressed Britons as a means of saving the country from Revenue Well Over 1946 Returns the brink of economic chaos. . i i While a large Labor majority is expected to push through the crisis plan, the Conservatives probably will vote against it Keen Com petition on the grounds Prime Minister Atlee failed to convince them that the government has an adequate program to launch Britain on the road to economic recovery. RENE STRONC;, lioldcr of numerous Canadian swimming I records and a strong contender for a position on Canada's U.S. LOAN NEARLY EXHAUSTED 1948 Olympic team, retained the Hiram Walker Cup for the LONDON—-The American loan will be exhausted some time in Oc second successive year when she won the ladies’ aggregate at tober HuKh Dalton, Chancellor of the Exchequer told the House of Com- the 41st annual Regatta which closed here yesterday afternoon. moTi.s today. D alton said the $3,000,750,000 lo a n sta lled o ff fo r o v e r a Held under ideal weather conditions, the two-day water show year the "great storm” which now faces Britain. Britain, with large military forces demobilized, industry converted shattered last year’s attendance record, and was the most suc . C from war. to peace, Tactter prospects of increasing productivity and of get cessful ever held on the picturesque shores of Lake Okanagan; ting vital coal to make her industries run, was in a stronger position now The curtain of the 1947 Regatta was rolled down last night with than when the loan was negotiated. Dalton said the "storm” had sprung a huge fireworks display, hut crowds jammed the city park up safely. Force of this storm is measured today by the rate of exhaus tion of the United ;Statcs line of credit. This storm has been brewing until the early hours of Thursday morning as hundreds attend for a long time. ed the dance at the Aquatic Club and also patronized the varied midway games. , HUGHES DENIES SENATOR’S TESTIMONY vs Although official figures on gross revenue will not he avail-, WASHINGTON—Howard Hughes shouted today that the testimony able for some time, it was indicated that gross returns will set of Senator Owen Brewster before the Senate War Investigating Commit an all-time high. It was estimated that around 14,000 people tee "is a pack of lies and I can tear it apart if I am allowed to cross- jammed into the city park on both days. All grandstand tickets question him.” . . t .,1. PETER SALMON The lanky flier hurled that declaration at Brewster as he took the IRENE STRONG were sold out long before the show started. Gordon Bennett, Holder of many Canadian swimming records and also sure of a posi stand for the second day in the Committee’s inquiry into Hughes $40,- auditor for R. G. Rutherford and Co., said the. gross revenue tion on Canada’s 1948 Olympic team, who was awarded the Blackwell One of Canada’s outstanding swimmers who is almost surJj of a 000,000 wartime aircraft contracts. Cup when he took the men’s aggregate as the curtain was lowered on position on the Dominion’s 1948 Olympic team, who captured the Hiram m ay run around $15,000, compared with $9,076.82 la s t y e a r . 1 _ _ 4-l-t.A 'OInrtIr-vvrAll In e f Wnllz-rtv* fn lririrt iVin lr»rHr»c?* n fTrfr«rtrtn4r» oc? flirk 104.'? "K'nlrtTirrin 'Rnrrn + fn — — ______i « T-IT AOTJ rNTTITIPTrC 'TW n ■pTi'R‘50N<^ the'1947 Regatta11 yesterday. Salmon also won the Blackwell trophy last Walker Cup by taking the ladies’ aggregate as the 1947 Kelowna Regatta Competition was ipucli keener B L A o rl BIKE* llNJUlxJliO X VVV../ year but bettered many of his times in this year’s events. He came came to a close yesterday. Miss Strong, who bettered many of her swim- this year. In taking the Hiram Wal VANCOUVER—Two persons were taken to hospital Wednesday night ’jj, every aggregate event to finish with a total of 90 points, 16 ahead ming marks set at last year’s Regatta, finished well out in front, and ker Cup, Miss Strong mot stiff com after a flash fire here nearly claimed three lives. Flames which spurted second place, Bud Hill, of the University of Washington, Seattle. won most of the events she entered. She also won the trophy last year, LOCAL PARADE petition from Doris Geldard, of Tor from a gas tank of an automobile he was welding, burned the face and onto, holder of the Sir Edward Beat hands of Barry M. Himmleman, 31. , , ty Trophy, emblematic of Canada’s Mrs. Mary Cox, 60, suffered back and head injuries when she leaped HUGE SURPRISE ou tstan din g sw im m er fo r 1945-46, from her bedroom window to escape the racing flames. Her husband, Miss Geldard is holder of 13 Cana-' cx-amatcur swimming coach Norman C. B. Cox, 63, escaped with only a Trade Board VC^ants Regatta Highlights dian records, and finished second to singed scalp when he dashed through a wall of flame at the downstairs TO SPECTATORS Miss Strong in the total aggregate, i ------The classy Vancouver swimmer gar-. d o o rw a y . Decorated Floats, Bands and ’ t CURE ONE-THIRD OF POLIO CASES Trailer Facilities IF IT WAS CLOSE RACES the who parked himself on the east end T j 1 J 2 Ti» 1 « Geldard got 66. In third place was crowd wanted, the public was sat- of the pool float and welcomed the Lars Helped to Make Re- Ina Salmon, Victoria Y, who had ai VANCOUVER—Four new infantile paralysis cases since Tuesday have isfied, as keen competition was the swimmers when they finished the gatta Success to ta l o f 30 points. raised the total of cases here this year to 81. Of the 81, 33 have been ■ITY Council Monday night was asked by C. D. Gaddes, usual thing in swimming, power- races. He could not understand the Peter Salmon, of Victoria Y, ra-; discharged from hospital, cured of the disease. C x j. j, j . . __ , boat, cutter and war canoe events, relay races, however. He would get It’s a cinch bet that anyone who ted as one of Canada’s best swim-1 representing, the Kelow na Board of Trade to consider in- jj.^ swimming, for instance, the ra- himself all set to give some swim- saw the parade Tuesday evening mers, also retained the Blackwelli ARREST 20 SEAMEN ON WATERFRONT stalling certain facilities at Kum fy Kourt, Vernon Road, so ces entered Ijy both Irene Strong mer a lick as he reached the end will tell it had no small share in Cup, emblematic of the men’s ag-. MOfSTTREAL-Twentv men described by police as seamen, have that it m a v be u s e d as a trailer camp. Mr. Gaddes told Council and Doris Geldard were photofln- of the pool, but the swimmer would making Kelowna’s 41st Regatta the grepte. Peter finished out in front; nr. thA ivrnrftrAni waterfront durine the last 24 hours, it was .. ^ - nn n 1-.ee tr, ctav in the ritv for those travellinp- bv events in all cases. The flip of a turn under water and the dog could biggest ^lash in the world of sports 'with a total of 90 points, while two: been a^estcTon the M ontreal^ there was no place to stay in the city for those travelling Dy against-the float was about all not figure it out. You could just see and entertainment. University qf Washington swimmers.! disclosed today. , _____g______^r5r^o/^e+v.e nreOTe« nf a shin trailer and as a result many tourists were passing up the city. separated the two of them in him, cocking his head and wonder- Simply, it was the most surpris- Bud Hill and Dick Campbell, placed, said they feared the men eight^days i^ H e pointed oUt that trailer travel is becom ing m ore popular, several instances. And that applied ing, “Noi^where in the deuce did mg attraction of the two-day gala, seimnd and^ third respectively. Hill- through the canal locks, anrl in the ooinion of the trade board it was tim e to do some- in many of the open -water events, he go?” This happened with every For once, advance publicity fell had a total of 74 points, while: were imposed. ^ ^ ^ ^ ‘ —•------— swimmer-who—reached—that—en
\ / ’ A THE KELOWNA COURIER THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1M7 PAGE TWO service. • X KAY IM OI N'IISnSV ti.KiU; I'f-ots, t'di.'cd «.T hnjiartt.’ii tt'cRi, SPEEDING Many Entries Received In Annual City Fatheis thouglU the ehureh- uii* rui‘tc<*. or buriixl teeth, ami l«- WESTBANK nien should be advised of the dan T lie X -R a y b.i-, t.rove.'i a bortn t' ger of deei* water in the vicinity ot ,.ir> to bone, dur U» u Uxith .’■■tlikiiii; I I i I A n I I KErUSED {tie dental proferiu'in It etiabh ON PENDOZI the tilcnlc giound.s and a letter to ;r,o rnov Lx; fuutiij by u;a,> o f VVt'-STU.'VNIt Till.' Wrvtbank Ur.- .Sign.'* will I ot deter the liabitual ttte dentist to bnd itirn eated raviti! Flower bhow Held A t Kutland Notice of appeal against Building )t .* X I! IV < < .itaminalion itid Ctum.ti lu'id a rytiiprgaUuruiI .'.pcedeiK on I ’enrio/.i St, vvas the Inspector F. Gore’s refusal to i.ssuo iru suaj. b itw een U elh vDuic they are fttlll ,, ',j , . e:m also le - picnii.* at thi* W ndbanK Rark on gcner.d oi>inlot. of City Fathers at eouver IsUmd.^ ^ ^ permit to build iui.s been 111- and m/t di. eovi r.ibie by otbet v* -d i ii ly lumi' cbanK' s It adiiuf to .Inly SO. ’I'lir day piovrd bii|;!il and council nueling Monday night when Col. Harry Angle, of Kelowna, wiirm. and u good tiino was bad by Mia. It. B.' McLeod, of Vemon. h>' J. Kriinmcr. City Council m«*an», and Riiij mak* a rally tie.it- j.voi ibora, or tondilitinsi in rhUd- they considered a letter from the Opens Exhibits Which Fca- rmnt iJori3ibIe. n’-n tetidhiit to devel'ii* iirefiutar all. Dm in;; Ibr afli'Uiiion, rairr. w rir Kelowna Board ot Trade eoinplain- - , ... , was a visitor to Uie district last learned at il.s weekly meeting Moti- Sutli Itihit'sf as iiifeetioris arouml 'ei iti. luinoii.
Avenue and Pendozi Street, at 1 p.m. 221 Bernard Ave. Phone 547
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would to have t)u.s trave!- MAYOR McGEEER SUGGEST BUSES k-ra com ing to K elow na fo r the fh.jt tim»; ai>pr<)aci> it liirouKh a PRAISES CITY & IRCREASE rORR PER- CHANGE ROUTE more apcpalinj: avenue tt\an the (ii;e DOW U.M'd betvvi en Elhsi and St. REGATTA RESULTS I'.,ul Streets. FOR REGATTA RCRE VIEIR IR e l l ENTERING CITY Usinc ttie recent imtirovemenls in Vancouver as :m example. Council Mayor G. G, btoucht tiif KH'otiugs RORf CROPS WITH H Attf tit ion of {.Sty C’t.iunril Mots* id viced tile IVoaril o l'rra e tfi It vv;i:t jim i«r boys iiilciior of I.bC’.;' Alan {Juriiis, Kamloops; 3. Gcorgv Hratl- liom Vanroiivor ;inci other Interior tliiy riij'ht was di'rof !»•«!, by letter up to the buu company to make any TUESDAY RESULTS G iU iirisf, Ocoon Fall.';; V ic ChisU, r.bnw. Kamlbops. pointy when he oBiciated at the from Hoard of Trade, to the eharu'es, not tile city. „ . ,, ,,, Ocean F:iIIh. ami Stan I’ovvcll. Vic- Event 7,‘>- 200 yard;) freestyle, Jn- opining of the 4!st annual Hegatta narrovv "lane" u m <1 b.v the Inter E vent No. ...a. aO ja rd ,i Urea,. - y 'Thno 0.40 3/5. nior f;irl :, B.C. ehmniiion!bi|>; 1. l;e;t Tuesday nflernoon. W earing a iff Mllilii!**** I city bii.sM’S Ju.*;t iirlur to arriving at T ’ \ 7 'V V | ' y ’- Kv'ent No. 27-50 yards bieasl- Kav McNaime, Vancouver A.SC; 2. while tiepical iuil, over which laing tljrt? bu.'s fitallon. ciiiM isK lairouT VASC; - Ina Salraon. Vutuiia Y, ..{loke. junior pills. H.C. Champion- .j;„die Uvieker, Ynkima; 3. Janice Tlie ririit-tteckcd phca;»Jnt i.v an hiy geld inayor;dty ehaiu of ofhee. City FathiTJ} acret d the .' trait pa;.- .loan Moicaii, Victoria Y. iiim, .M;irilyn Mitchell, Vancouver l)|na;beri;. Yakima. Tlmc> 2:'H Senator McGeer ii:id a ticep tan, importation from China. ^ isaKeway was unattractive; and 3/^' ASC ; M oroj: M urray. Crescent 3 /5 and looked much heller follovvini.' Event No. 2. 200 yard.'! back- licaeii; Ceeile Scantland, Kelowna. Event 03 - 3-inetie divinj;. senior his vi'dt to I'kiKlcrn Canada. stroke, men open. B.C. eiiarnpiotr- Tinio 41 3,/5. ladies, B.C. charnpioniJilp: 1. Au- !,hip; E Dick Bowden, Victoria Y; .Event No. 20--Sca Cadels Whaler ,i,ey Turner, Sa.skatoon; 2. M:ujor- "in view of the good reputtdion THE NEW FERTILIZER 2. Erie Jubh, Victoria Y; 3. Bill Nel- ,acc: 1. I’cnllcloti, 2. Kelowna. ie Coehand. Montreal; 3. Eei.lie Hiin. of the Okanagan and the iieoiile ;;ori, Yakirna. Time 2.40. Event 20—‘lOO yard.s freestyle, mer. Victoria Y. who live here, I c;in w ell under- KUmd the paradiro you liv e in. I Event No. 5, 100 yards freestyle, senior men, B.C. Championship: Event 7(5 -50 yard'! free tvle men senior kidies, tiooderharn 7k Woj,l.s Bud Hill. University of WashirrKtori, ^ j „ , . ' '> ’ nick’ bring the greeting:! from the people ^ HY'TROUS ^ of Vancouver and wislt you succe;:! flip : 1 . Dori[is GeldartJ, Toronto; 2. Seiittle; Bill Derna;;tus. University Campbell Univer.sity <' ^ ,,, _-.m,pbell, Univer.sily of Wii.'ihing in your splendid eiideiivor in sport Irene Strong, Vancouver ASC; 3. of Washlrif.'ton; Jack WlUbura, Vic- a.'r.poige Knight, Vancouver and athletic achievement.'! in the Liquid Fertilizer Now in Stock ! B e v e i ley Sabin, Si>okane. T im e, lo ria A S C ; tim e 4.50. A S C T im e 24 1/5 U' 1,7 2/5. Event, 30—150 yards medley swim, Event 72—Tiny tots swim: 1, Brian province. Event No, 0. 150 yards medley senior ladies. B.C. Championsldp: 2, Jackie Tucker, Mayor McGeer also referred to relay, back, breast and freestyle, 1, Irt’bnIrene ^Strong,^^ btrong, Vancouver Vancouver ^^ASCj ivbc.. Event 49—Senior doubles, men, tl»e Nelson Golden Jubilee and • Keeping down weeds and building a fine top surface brought tho greetings from the peo CANNING SUPPLIES junior girls, B.C. Championship: 1. Joan Morgan, Victoria Y; 3, .ina final; 1, Vuncouver', Bruce mulch IS a sure way to incfc-isc your yield |x r acre. V a n c o uver v e r ASC (Kny McNamcc, Salmon, Victoria Y; time 1.5U 3/a. Bayne and Doug Lewis; 2. Kelowna, ple in the Kootenays. W ith a sturdy and versatile B O IJ 'N S H U S K I Tr.ictor •’riio Vuncouver mayor also refer PRESERVING KETTLES Pat Arnold,■nold, ------M a r ily- n M a tc h e tt); 2. E ven t 32 50 yard.s, ^ b re a , s ts t^ -n kr-> e . K e ith D u ggan , H a y B ostock. you get the same good cultivating formerly obtainable red to the Pacific National Exhibi Victoria Y (Nita Anderson, Jeati boys 12 and under. Interior B.C.. Event 69—-400 yard relay, free- only with a horse, and you s.-ivc an amazing lot of CANS, JARS, RINGS, Mills, Marg Thccman); 3. Yakima James Scantland, Brian Willows, style, senior ladies, B.C. CHninpion- tion, which is being held in Van time and e ffo rt,. . Quickly attached B O LEN S I IU S K I PRESSURE COOKERS (Alice Holms, Ginger Dorn, Janice Hodney Prior, nil'Kelowna; 42 sec. ship: Vancouver ASC, Irene Strong, c o u v e r on A u gu st 25, "and took th e opportunity of welcoming the Oku- cultivating tools for every type o f crop and soil con and CANNERS Rucker). Time, 1—51 2/5. Event 24 Three metre dWlng, Kora Kirkpatrick, Betty Brett, Joan Event No. 4—three metre diving, junior boys. Interior B.C.: Barry yvshlcy; 2, Spokane; 3, Victoria nagunltcs to the Pacific city. dition can bo purchased whenever needed — a feature o f the girls 10 and under, interior of B.C. Smeeth, Kelowna; W. B. Koenders, y m C ; tim e 4.61 1/5. "If we have not got accommoda Bolens ’’Packaged Im plement'' idea. PAINT only, Cunard cup: 1. Anne Smith, Irall; ylc Annstrong, Vernon. Event 74—200 yards freestyle, jun- tion, wc will allow you to sleep in STOP IN — and Kct the full story of Koimloops; 2. Betty Foss, Kelowna; Event 30 100 yards breaststroke, boyg^ jj c. Championship: 1, Eric Stanley Park—which Is really some l»0W you can profit from BOLENS 3. RobcrUi Murray, Kimberley. senior men, B.C. Championship Jubb, Vlctorlji; 2, Alan Gilchrist,' thing,’’ Mayor McGeer stated. IIUSKI operation. . Event No. 8—50 yards freestyle, ® Ocean Falls; 3. Jack Morgan, Vlc- The opening of Wednesday after MFO, BY BOLENS PRODUCTS DIVISION S W P junior boyj interior of B.C. only, Hill, Scathe; 3, Tcr^ ConnoUy. to^la; time 2.15 2/5. noon’s show was featured by the pa FOOD MACHINERY CORPORATION, Monogram Gin Cup: 1. Bob Tho- n Event 02—One half mile swim, rade of champions, ns more than 100 t n PORT WASHINGTON. WIS. PAINTS and VARNISHES mas Wenatchee; 2. Jack Botham, Event 37-—2o yams swim, juvenile senior ladies, Wrigley-Kclowna Cup: swimmers and divers, representing Kelowna; 3. Dune Whillis, Kelowna, boys. Interior of RC. Only; L "jm Joanne Juniper, Spokane; 2, Carol every club taking part in the Re T im e 29 Bcconds. ’ Shaffer, Spokane; 3. .Joan Ashley, gatta, paraded before hundreds of KELOWNA TRACTOR Event No. 10— 100 yardsf rccstylc, Gpldes, all of Kelowna; time 14 2/5. Vancouver ASC; time 13.42 4/5. fans wlio packed the grandstand. KELOWNA GROWERS’ EXCHANGE .senior men’s Hudsoii Bay Cup: 1. Event 38—50 yards frcestjde, jun- Event 03—100 yards freestyle, Mayor McGeer, in taking part in SPRAYERS LTD. Peter Salmon, Victoria Y; 2. Dick ior boys, Interior of B.p. Only: 1. junior boys open: 1. Eric Jubb, Vic- the official opening, again extend P h on o 820 1500 W a te r S t Phone 29 FEED STORE Free Delivery Campbcll, University of Washing- Dick Hume, R ogp Tait, Kelowna torla; 2, Alan Gilchrist, Ocean Falls; ed invitations to Kclownians to vi ton; 3. Dan Hendricks. Time 55 (tic); 3, Dennis Jeffery, Kelowna; 3^ Cummings, Yakima; time sit Vancouver. Commenting on the 4/5 seconds. ' 32 2/5. j. * , ■ 59 1/5.. honor bestowed upon him by the Event No. 7—Clhss 239 mercury ^ Event 39—100 _ yards freestyle. Event 84—25 yards freestyle, girls Regatta directors in naming him V -8 motor standard stock model, not junior girls. Interior of
9 ma JnhWLBMlT PAGE FOUR THE KELOWNA COURIEK THUrtSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1947
EAST-WEST RIVALS S e r v i c e s n; T'r” ' Friday And Saturday Are
THE Cliildreii*s Days CHRISTIAN UNITED CHURCH ST. MICHAEL * ALL O F C A N A D A ANGELS’ CHURCH ------at FUMERTON’S SCIENCE SOCIETY First United, comer Richter St. (Anglican) and Bernard Avc. Corner IJcmard and Bertram St. Richter and Sutlicrland Save Money on These Special Values R ector: for Boys and Girls ! Vcn. D. S. Catchpolc, B.A., B.D. Tills Society is a branch of TJio Dr. M. W. Lees - Minister Mother Church. Tlio First Church Rev. D. M. Pcrley. B.A.. B.D. of Christ, Scientist, in Boeton. Assistant Minister SUNDAY AUG. 10th Mnsa.'ii husetla. TltlNrPY X E. B. Beattie - Organist THINK of BACK-TO-SCHOOL DAYS 0.00 a.m.~Holy Communion FOR GIRLS— Crisp, colorful cotton dresses in S E ItV IC E S (Corporate Communion of Young People of the I’arish) all styles that appeal to girls, S u n d a y— H n.ni. SUNDAY .AUG. IWh 11.00 Ji.m.— M o rn in g P ra y e r. sizes 7 to 14x. Special ..... S u n d a y S ch ool, 0.45 a m . 11.00 a.ni.—Morning Service. 7.30 p.m.— E ven son g W E D N E S D A Y LITTLE GIRLS— Attractive frocks, will tub First and Tlilrd Wednesdays. 7.30 p.m .— E v e n in g S ervice. Festival of Transflguratlon T c a llm o n y M eetin g, fl p m . and wear well. Sizes 3 to 6 I ft to QA Preacher: Dlomlng and Evening: Holy Communion nt 7.30 - 10 a.m. Reading Room open Wednesday years. Special ...... X * ® ' ' REV, R. W. K. EIXIOTT, SUNDAY a lte m o o n , 3 to 5 p m . EAST KELOW NA—0.30 a.m. of Saskatoon SUN SUITS in colorful floral prints, $■! • • iil’’ • BATHING SUITS—One to XQ EVANGEL FIRST BAPTIST FIRST LUTHERAN two pieces, 7 to 14x. Special CHURCH INFANTS’ and TODDLERS’ DRESSES in TABERNACLE CHURCH (AfOllntcd with the Pentecostal The Church Of The Lutheran cotton prints and broadcloths. Aascmbllcs of Canada) 50c - 7 5 c. 1440 Bertram St. H o u r Pastor; G. GREATOREX Rev. Albert Cursons - Pastor CH ILDREN’S BIB OVERALLS .... 39< to 69^ Mr. J. Martin - Organist.
SUNDAY ,AUG. 10th Aug. loth—MISSION SUNDAY 9.55 a.m.—Sunday School and SUNDAY ,AUG. lOUi Rev. John llcnnlg, of Nelson, "O UR BOYS'* Bible Class. Guest Speaker 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Devotional Service. \ 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic. SPORT SHIRTS in white 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 11.00 a.m.— English services. and colors..Special...... Rev. and Mrs. C. R. ROBB 7.15 p.m.— E v e n in g W orsh ip . T .1 9 will supply the pulpit of the 3.(X) p.m.— German services. P U L L O V E R S W E A T E R S in Tabernacle for tlic month of August. East-West rivals in the Kelowna Regatta swim events were Van plain and striped patterns 98 c W E D N E S D A Y Rev. W. Wachlin - Pastor couver's famous Irene Strong, left, and Toronto’s Doris Geldard, equally famous in the cast: as winner of the Sir Edward Beatty Trophy. Miss B O Y S ’ S P O R T J A C K E T S — Some STUANGFJIS and VISITORS 8.00 p.m.— P r a y e r M e e tin g . ALWAYS WELCOME. Strong won the Hiram Walker Cup by taking the ladies’ aggregate, and have zipper fasteners, others button Miss Geldard was second. front. $< crowd enthusiasm. S p ec ial...... ^2-95 ° ^6.95 decorations would pay dividends 41st annual Regatta, measured up TTTi/r r.AM T’ nivr o t j m t k -f years. This year it was a pretty to previous expectations of the vC- BETHEL BAPTIST JIM PANIOW ON Ml poor show, wasn’t it, fellows? Of teran boat builder. The local entry FREE METHODIST did a swell job. His intimate know course, we are all very busy mak- outclassed three other entrants in ledge of the competitors themsel ing money and can’t bo bothered the speed boat race Wedensday af- CHURCH ves and the events made it possible Richter St. South CHURCH with decorations, but, perhaps, we ternoon, nosing out Gordon Finch’s Children's & Teen Ager's Footwear for him to feed the spectators those had, better step back and take' a vessel by a few feet. It was one WINFIELD httle bits of information which make ourselves. If Vernon can go of the thrilling races of the. after- CHILDREN’S BLACK and TAN LEATHER OXFORDS Pastor: IVOR BENNETT a race more interesting. His effort t r o u b le of becoming a slab noon. helped put the show over. town for Vernon Days, surely we Sizes 5 to lYz, at ...... $1.75 Boys* and Girls’ Daily can spend a litle time and money The classy acrobatics from Seat- Sizes 8 to lOYt a t ...... $1,95 BEEF DEPARTMENT—The Reg on the much-more-easily handled tie, put on an excellent display of VACATION BIBLE Sunday, August . 10th atta was a success and it was a pret flags and bunting for the more im- surf-board riding, and their ability ■ Sizes 11 to 2, at .,...... $2.25 SCHOOL Sunday School—10 a.m. ty good show, by and large. Never portant Regatta. to ride the water on the water skis SCAMPERS and STRAPS— 5 to 7^, at ...... $1.39 Aguiist 4th — August 15th Preaching Service— 11 a.m. theless nothing is perfect and there marvelled the huge crowd who pac- 9.00 till 11.30 each m o rn in g were some things which did nol S o n g S e rv ic e — 7.30 pan. ANOTEER BEEF is the lack of ked the grandstand. 8 to lO Y . at ...... $1.69 11 to 2, at $1.95 Bible stories, handwork, games help to make for a repeat perform control of boats in the open water. ------P re a c h in g S e r v ic e — 8.00 p.m. ance. If the Regatta is to continue SUNDAY .AUG. IMh This was much better than last year More than half an hour before to be a success some of these things but the specjtators become very, the official opening of the Tuesday 9.45 a.m ,— B ib le School. PRAYER MEETING should be looked at pretty closely very tired of hearing the announ- afternoon show, the grandstand ILOO a.m . and 7.15 p.m:— Thursday—8 p.m. by future directors. cers plead with the boat operators started filling up, and spectatprs PULPIT MINISTRY ------to get back off the course. This were treated to a fine exhibition of Fnmerton’s Ltd. IN THE FIRST PLACE — and year there were only a few offen- surf-board riding and speed boat WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT” this is a simple matter but mighty ders bu they just did not seem to racing. Clear skies greeted the wa A Bible Centred Church important — where in the deuce give a hoot. One visitor suggested ter show enthusiasts, and many • Exalting Christ J. H. COXSON - Pastor. were the flags on the Aquatic? that the only way to keep these youngsters were splashing arouiid ______There was not a Red Ensign in boats under control was to put a in the ripple-less water before the sight. Where was the Jack which in boom out there and yet them tie show started.- the boys had just an ounce or tvyo other years floated from the flag- yp to it. He said that he had seen ____ . ■ ------■ .______more, they could have pulled it <^. pole^on the diving tower?^It added this worked successfully in other . Local merchants really got into One can’t help but won"ffer '^ a t just that touch which people notic- places. It’s an idea. the “carnival” swing, and more flags vrould have happened had that R.®oiBn B M g M o w ed. This writer has heard at least ------and bunting were in evidence on crew not been forced to row those half a dozen people comment that “ 30” on the beefs Bernard Avenue than ever before, two gruelling races on Sunday . . . SIM one of the outstanding moments of — ^— That matter will be debated long — FOR SALE — the show was George Athans poised VERNON WAS REPRESENTED A big hand greeted Mayor G. G. and loudly for years. Kelowna may on the top diving hp^rd with that by R. Dicks, president of the Ver- McGeer and his wife, Mrs. M cG^r, well be proud of that crew which PAINTING flag floating over hirn, against a non Board of Trade, who with Mrs. when they stepped from a sea-plane came out of no where to win the 2/3 A C R E L O T with beautiful trees, shrubs and lawns. background of mountains and blue i>icks subbed for.^ Mayor Howrie in front of the grandstand. They provincial title in Vancouver, even Living room 24x18, Dining room with casement windows sky with a touch of cloud. The Re- and Mrs, Howrie, who are away. were officially met by Dr. Walter'though they did falter here. But on two sides, Model kitchen with bar nook. H ot water gatta officials certainly fell down — — - Anderson, president of the Kelowna wouldn’t - it have been a crowd- Agent for badly on the small detail of flags on THE SKIPPERS OF the Pendori Aquatic Association. “Gerry” step- thriller if the finals for Wednesday heating and many other attractions. its own premises. And particularly and Lequime gave good co-operation ped up to the official stand wearing ha(j been between Kelowiia and the one on the diving tower. and at no time did they interfere his famous mayoralty chain. Dress- University of Washington? F U L L PR IC E $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 ------with the open water events. They ed in a white tropical suit, the Van- -- BEEF TWO — On Tuesday the could have ruined several races, had couver mayor looked much rested <■ j +• NEON pool stand was empty, while there they wanted to do so. 'Their co-op- following his visit to Eastern Ca- As usual one of the most dramatic SIGNS were a couple of thousand people eration in the matter of the arrival nada. moments of the whole shovv was W M lIi§ Cf ©aeldles Ltd, along the shore in the park. Had «of the Wenatchee Diaim and Bugle . ------the arrival of the Wenatchee Drum the price’of admission been lowered Band was excellent. The official opening was brief, but and Bugle Band. This year the Formerly McTavish, Whillls & Gaddes Ltd. a bit for the pool stand it would ------— impressive. Dr. Anderson introduc- Pendozi pulled right, in close to the “I was talking to an Englishman BEAL ESTA’TE - INSURANCE have been filled. It would, in fact, ONE OF THE RACES with a ed the distinguished guest?, includ- pool float and paused while the from my old home town," said the be much better to let those people great deal of crowd appeal was that ing Lady of th^ Lake Aileen Smyth, Vancouver Firemen's Band on the P h on e 217 Kelowna, B.C. old tim^ as he leaned on the fence C. H TAYLOR 943 Clement Ave. in free on Tuesday afternoon raher for under-eights. It was an eye-op- and Princess Marie Olsen, Wenat- diving float played “Star Spangled in his neighborly way. “He’s just than have a great empty stand. The ener to see those tiny tots travel the chee Apple Blossom Queen.' Miss Banner”. 'The Wenatchee band, over on a visit, but he told me he’d tendency to charge all the traffic twenty-five yards. There was a real Smyth looked much more “ mature” bright in their blue and scarlet uni like to get over here to b've. He will bear is a poor , one as a long demonstration of what the Kelowna than last year, and her brief speech forms against'the blue, cloud-flicked doesn’t much like the way things range policy. The only organizations Aquatic is. went over big with the huge crowd, sky, on the bridge of the Pendozi, HOPE TO START which have successfully gotten a------re p lie d w ith “ G o d S a v e th e K in g .” M o re A b o u t BOWL are going over there way with it for many years, are the AILEEN SMYTH PERFORMED The preliminary arrangements The crowd was motionless; even WORK ON PARK railways and their freight rates, her duties as Lady of he Lake ef- made prior to the opening, went the restless boats on the open water at "H e’s a workingman, and he voted There will come lean years when ficiently and with grace. She spoke over without a hitch. As a matter of were quiet. The only movement SEWERS SHORTLY Labor, thinking that some planned REGATTA the corn is not as plentiful. Also the well, looked well, and played her fact all the preliminary plans whip- was the swimmers in a men's relay B E R T ’S «cbncMny, as they call it, would be price of the night shows is too much, part with simplicity and dignity, pgd into shape by directors have in the pool which had started be- ^ allow the introduc- @ good for the country and for the HIGHUGHTS Especially the second night, for the The judges last year made no mis- gone off smoothly, indicating that fore the Pendozi pulled in; a splash .. . temoorarv measures to ® OI.JIX Ji JiCI workingman. But, he says, already calibre of entertainment presented, take when they selected her. experience is the best- teacher. In as the swimmers hit the water and facilities in the ® it has gone far enough to make him From Page 1, Column 6 True the reserved seats were all ------other words, the more Regattas, the g swish as they ploughed the course Kofr.ro tVio Rptratta Citv En- sold in one day, but that does not THE AIR SHOW WAS CJOOD. It more smoothly they run. ... No regatta would be quite the h BlakebOTOugh’ told^ City Open Bowling every day, realite one thing, that the planners pitching fo weeks and during the alter the fact that on Wednesday was interesting and spectacular and ------same without these few riiinutes. It ;10_ a.m. till Midnight - can’t ever stop ------— ------—— past few days, -he really put an ef- -night there-certainly was not value picturesque. The red, bluc -antP-y^ The ever-pbpular Vancouver Fire- is but an incident but it is bne fort into his job. Unless one has the given. v ^ w ® 2 which is a spine-tingler for anyone ^ some ‘‘tem- o Modern Bright Alleys “ They bring in one opportunity of watching the offic -----— ed deep blue sky was a sighLfor the crowd when they played at the gn ounce of sentiment in their norary measure before the Regatta” control. Then they ials function, one does not apprec THE WEDNEDAY NIGHT show the soul. It was a new angle here Tuesday afternoon show. The fire- make-uo a or a ^u^^ of • Modern Lunch Counter 6nd that to make the iate just how the various committee was so poor it was pitiful. If the and the crowd loved it. It was an nlen cancelled a previous engage- ______^nrir ^vf>n bv Dr A N. o Soda Fountain Service 6rst control effective heads perform their jobs. EJspecially policy of makii;ig this a vaudeville addition to the spectacle side of the rnent to be present at this year’s bo^n frrpativ im- nf fh** Okattaran Val- when thiiigs run smoothly. Walter they have to have night contlnnen. tor the love of Pete show and a good one, well enecuted. Regatta, and their ntusicjl seleo- “ ^y^r. S “ h e ® S place, fey H j,ltr’’uS t.® m e S d COOL HEALTHY kept his finger right on the show RECREATION another one. And the and when difficulties came up, he S\he"l‘esrvi.e?nr e???rSS One of die filiSs o, the Wed- C ’s^^i-Uei have a place do s» second control makes was there to solve them. He had a is third or fourth rate talent such nesday afternoon’s show was the ------and are ^aclc °ff the floa^ would not cope with the existing on the It e.^cntial to have job to do, and he did it w ^.. The as we have had for two years now, 50 yards freestyle ladies’ open, One of the thrilling races of the «f thfo
NO SLUG(IAIl» BIIE PROPERTY FOR SALE OBITUARY C.N.R. OFFICIALS The white queen aul of Australia la.vji at U'a.sl 50.tKX» ei:s;s a day — a I.AlCrailOnE LOT. PUn.DlNG MRS. CHRIS'IINi: I^N ti VISIT KELOWNA titi.d of m ole tluin lO.OJO.OO n year. I estricUoiLS, irsiiKtiihccnt view. hlKh I’a.vied away .Middcnly at h er R £ m a s eaiWnrwirtfl'WM*: '• and dry. excelluit rwul. Apply i . Among tlie prominent visitors to ow n er. Hox 510. Kelowna. 01-4c »'''»>*’ at 505 Leon Ave . on Sunday, the lU’gutta were Eoveral railway Fill ENDS COMING 1X1 TOWNT- W A N TE D , Miscellaneous August 3, after a lengthy illness, t^ftlr n < • ...... — . . . . b u s i n e s s p e r s o n a l H iiK N ir a olifeiuL'i. Itcprrseiithig the C.N.lt. HOLD PLAYOFFS (MTf im • n o w ! Fully nuxicni, clean. Mr:;. C'hristiue Lang. 41. Born in w e re : K . E . M c I a h h I, genetl^il paa- t>v9 c«ri.(i. II fttivcftuKmcijt tMAt Foil THAT IMMACULATE LOOK comfortabJc cabins, in ct>o1. shady IlcKina on March 18. 1808, she came gt<\. arl 3 tmtniy htt «c «ti tiff l»
rates. City Window Cleaners. Phono FURNISHED OR „ t t c T1VTTTCC low that It would even fit your FOR SALE — GOLDEN pocketbook. Shade trees, and a ______partly furnished house with 2 or B U S IN E S S POSITION WANTED beautiful lawn. Cosh ...... $2,600 COCKER Spaniel DOGS more bedrooms, near school. Mrs. O P P O R T U N IT IE S AUCTION SALE - RUTUND 6 weeks old R. T. Green, Box 422, Kaslo, B.C. ------SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER RE- PARADISE RANCH ftUl. JAMES BOWEN who has .sold his home nnd is leaving tho 89-8C ------— ------— COZY TWO BEDROOM HOME--
I I iiliiiiiilil 1’ I , ‘ \ \ I ' "/:;v t II 'f'!-. iiiiillifi* TimuM-BAW Auausr 7. m r THE EEJLOWNA C O G ® I» PAGE SIX
TAKE ON- Un'tillARO IH AW -Y HPIOrR CARLO PORCO E«5jj!o>'fr.cMt o f Gi‘ty IfoLjmon as Th.o Black WJdmv f-pidcr's vrfiom D oings in th e T ield o f S ports Home Runs Feature lif«‘t:uai;U .it the City I'ark biach is »tx lim rs as cloadly as the cobra's, HURLS CLUB 13 vv,^^ iif.j.f'ivtil by City C'MjfHil Mon- and 15 tinH’ji as deadly ttu' rattlf-- TO VICTORY rtay nutht. Salary is $11U .'t month i;ak Final League Game • ■ ^ A l b . A laute Siinduy evenin{f crowd at City Bark witnesta-d Carlo I’orco twill Club 13 to a fu'iiior mt'ii's Koft- PEACHLANDER5 As Red Sox Win 7 - 4 ball tl-5 win over Kelowna Bro-llec. ------*IERS\/ICE ------Rantueel and Citmeone was the bat Local Lacrosse Team WIN PROTEST tery for tlu' losertf. H A R D W A R E a n d BUILDING MATERMLS bJ.O W NA Red Sox had no easy time of it ajj;aiust a stub- It was habit witli tlie nurteeneis at wo £i
"'.f % PAGE SEVEN Tm/R-SDAY, AUGUST 7, THE OCJLOWHA COURIER
sored In a trip to the G re y stoke.?, which was w> well received that the BUSINESS AND H I R F T T fl R Y CITY LAWYER’S RUTLAND CITY DOCTOR club will do a like effort this year. PROFESSIONAL 1 SX £ Funds to csri-y m t this work are raised by such events us the Monte PLEA FAILS TROOP ELECTED HEAD Carlo Night that wag held in the ACCOUNTANTS DENTISTS Good Turn Dally" new Orcharxl City garage Bonie time C IIA J K T B R m TO FREE MAN LOCAL UONS ago. T h e new executive intends to continue the work already begun DR. MATH ISON 7710 Troop has held its 201i con CAMPBELL, IMRIE Magistrate Sends Indian to Dr. J. A. Rankinc Chosen Pre and this year will endeavor to car- secutive Bumrncr comp at Okanagan Jail for Carrying Offensive i-y out its youth welfare program to & SHANKLAND DENTIST Centre, with the conclusion of the sident of Kelowna Lions a greater degree. l\mds to carry W eapon 1947 camp on 'I'uesaay morning. Club for 1947-48 Season CltAKTERED ACCOUNTANTS on the club's projects will come August 5th. It WHS in 1927 that SAIAM Willits Block Phone 89 from initial endeavors by club com- P .O . B o x 8S3 P h on es 038 & 839 H A R D L A B O R the troop first camped along the ACTIVE YEAR m lltecii. '17ic m ost im iw rta n t o f lakeshore south of the Centre, and 102 Radio DulkUng Kelowna these will be the sponsoring of the Moses A b el Guilty of Attach- summer since the troop has Organization H as Been Busy Ro*yal'ornudlan*^S^um's°w^ wiU • T __J campedcatnpc on the shore near the cot- . x?- r -t . t wuuuuiuu ouuwb wii. PUBLIC DR. come here some lime in September, ing Melted Lead to End of tage formerly owned and occupied Since Club First Chartered J. W. N. SHEPHERD Leather Strap by the laic Mr. Kinnartl. During on October 18, 1945 G O R E and S L A D E N the war some of the camps were IIEAUS LEAGUE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Dental Surgeon Sentence of 14 days In jail willi curtailed to a week-end, but a camp At an election meeting held re- Kamloops C.Y.O., witli 10 wins Shepherd Block - Phone 223 hard labor was imposed in city po- of some sort lias always been held, cently in the Royal Anne Hotel, Dr. and no losses, finished on top of the FOUNDCD DY THE MISSES G(y^DON Financial Reports - Incomo Tax lice court Saturday by Magistrate Initials carved on the tables give J. A. Rankine was elected pre.sldeiil North Okanagan-Mainline Baseball Pendozi and Lawrence Ave. 1470 W a te r St- P h o n o 208 II. Angle, on Moses Abel, 27-ycar- something of a roll of the boys who of the Lions Club for the 1947-48 League ns It drew to a close last old Westbank Indian, who two days passed through the troop during season. Other members elected to week. Playoffs arc now under way. Res.: 510-R2 and 247-R before was convicted of carrying that twenty year period. Tlie old- the directorate under Dr. Rankine ------Dr. F. M. Williamson an offensive weapon with Intent to c-sl legible inscription being “Les were Cyril Weeks, 1st vlcc-prcsi- DRINKING WATER Ciofton House School AUCTIONS commit bodily harm. '27,” probably Les Smith, n former dent; Curl Dunaway, 2nd vlce-prcsi- people doing average work in AccicdilctI by ttio Dcporlmon. of CdoccilioH DENTIST Earlier in the week, the Indian p.D. jmd assistant scoutmaster. dent; secretary, Mel Taylor, and summer, drink about a gallon of had pleaded guilty to a charge of The camp routine that was fol- treasurer, Jack_ Ritch. Executive a day, and those doing stron- 1476 Water St. RmOENim MD DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS F. W. CROWE being unlawfully Intoxicated and lowed tins year was similar to those members, Roy Owen, uous physcial work under the hot- Deoutifully titual«d In 10 ocrot of well-wooded oroiiiK; was fined $5 and costs. He chose of past seasons, and included plcn- Hams, Gus Arndt, Norm Gcrow, Fc- conditions may drink, up to AncUoncer and Appraiser P H O N E 808 Prhnafy Qoms to AAatriculotlon. Minie, Art, Speech Trolnlr>a to serve the jail sentence. The 14 ty of time for swimming, with the lix Sutton, Ernie Paulding and Don gallons. Perspiration robs the Horna Economk*^ Gymnoiflc*, DorKino, Archery, Gomcj, RIdIno W ill accept sales anywhere. days will be consecutive. morning dip at 7 a.m., a swim at Balsllllo. body of salt, os well as water, and Defence Counsel C. G. Bccston H.30 a.m., another at the local div- Kelowna Lions Club chartered on nicdlcal authorities suggest that, in Re-epem Sepleaibir 10 for Boorden — Scptomboi >1 for Doy util* 122 D o m e A v e . FOREST ENGINEER made an impassioned pica to have ing wharf at 3.30 p.m., and occasion- October 10, 1045, has continued to weather and when working' in P.O. Box 75 - Kelowna sentence suspended, but Crown ally an evening swim, too. grow with the community until heat, compensation may * bo Principol: Min Ellen tC. Oryon, MA. ' Tclcpliono Counsel E. C. Weddell, K.C., would Camp fires in the evening were a there are now 41 members. The past found for this loss by eating plenty 3200 West 4Ut Avonuo, VorKouvor, O.C KErrisdolo 43GC T. A. CLARKE, not consent to it. pleasant feature of the program, year under Past President Charlie palty foods, as well as drinking AUDITORS 425 B a k e r St., N e ls o n , B .C . "I can’t question the conviction. For the most part the weather was Hawes was a difficult one duo to ^ nmo water at frequent intervals. It is already made," Mr. Bccston very hot, ideal for camping, but frequent changes in the executive Timber cruised, appraised, aur- told the court. He pleaded there probably the heat was responsible as a result of members leaving for L. P. PROCTER veyed; general Timber Maoago- was no evidence Abel had made any for a certain lack in badge activity, other cities. Nevertheless, it was a u d i t o b ment and Administration. attempt to use the weapon, a small Some good progress wn^ made, ono of great achievement under his piece of lead on the end of a lea- however, with some tests, and the guidance and ns a result of his per- Supervision o t A ccou n ts Accounting Systems, Income Tax ther strap. following Scouts passed tests while severance and tho co-operation of INSURANCE AGENTS He claimed his client was suf- in camp: his executive, Llonism in Kelowna Boom 2, Casorso Block ferlng from a "morbid delusion," Troop Leader F. Crulkshanks — is now on a sound basis, Phone 410 Kelowna, B.C. which shouldn't be “held against the Swimmers* Proficiency Badge. The main activities of the club C. M. HORNER, C.L.U. man." His client deserved as stern First Class Swimming—P.L. Nick have been in the fields of sight con- a warning as the bench could give Brummet, A/Scc. P. Klrschner, servation and youth training. Funds AUTOMOBILES District Repreeentatlve, Northern him, he continued, but "he should Scouts B. Ponto, H. Klrschner, B. were provided for the removal of a O kan agan be allowed free on his own rccog- Campbell, W. Stranaghan, Tom Wll- cataract on one of the town’s se- LADD GARAGE LTD nizancc.” A bond to keep the peace liams, Eddlo Froellch, nlor citizens, and several more have D e a le r fo r MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA for an unstated period was also Tracking—H. Klrschner, E. Sch- been provided with much needed BTUDEBAKEB and AUSTIN suggested by the defence counsel. neider, B. Ponton. glasses. Members of the Lions Club CARS and TRUCKS Mr Weddell replied he was un- Tenderfoot-Roddy Schneider. have guided Teen Town activities able to accede to the request. He First Class Cooking—P.L. Tony and last year provided funds to send Massey Harris Farm Implements H. BRYNJOLFSON described the weapon ns "peculiar- Senger, P.L. Nick Brummet, Sec- their representative ball club to Unit Supervisor L a w re n c e A v e . P h o n e 252 ly lethal." ond H. Stewart, Second D. Strsna- compete in the B.C. Teen Town S. R. D A V IS Realizing then that sentence ghan. Little World Series. An outing for District Representative would not be suspended, Mr. Bees- Three Patrols about 25 younger boys was spon- BEAUTY SALONS C asorso B lo c k - P h o n e 410 ton asked the magistrate to impose Three Patrols were organized for SUN LIFE OF CANADA a small prison term In lieu of fine, camp, the fourth patrol, the Eagles, T IL L IE ’S the fninimum of which is $50. Po- having only three members in FOR YOUR HOSTESS lice confiscated the weapon. camp, and lacking P.L. and Second BEAUTY SHOP When sentence was passed on ^rere absorbed into the others. Fol- Specialists In all forms of A. W . G R A Y Abel on the intoxication charge, lowing is a list of those in attend- Beauty work. Magistrate Angle told tfte accused ance: General Insurance Agent Fpr that attractive balr-do h e was being given credit for nam- Beaver Patrol—P.L. Tony Sen- G la d io li $1.50 P H O N E - 426 Fire - Automobile - Floaters ing the source of supply. A / S eco n d K lrsch n er, G ia n t per dozen Agent fbr Confederation Life suit of the information given by scduts Tom Williams, Eddie Sen- Abel, another Indian was charged ggr, Walter Froelich, Eddie Froe- in many beautiful shades BICYCLE REPAIRS RUTLAND, B.C. later in the week with supplying uch, Beverly Ponto. liquor to an Indian. F qx P a tr o l— ^P.L. N ic k B ru m m et, vith R l E X The Indian pleaded not guilty and second Doug Stranaghan, Scouts Phone FREE DELIVERY Phone C A M P B E L L ’S LAWYERS the case was dismissed. The magis- Herb Kirschner, W. Stranaghan, amazing new trate said there was insufficient ev- Bobby Campbell, BICYCLE SHOP QUICK-RISING idence to convict. S e a l P a tr o l— ^P.L. K e n M o n fo rd , C.CAL and English BICYCLES C. G. B E E S T O N Second Hugh Stewart, Scouts Leo Dry Y e a s t Repairs and Accessories BARRISTER, SOLICITOB and nard Neave, Vernon Rehbein, Rod dy Schneider, Saki Umeoto. Leon and EUis St. Phone 107 NOTARY PUBLIC KELOWNA CLUB As usual, each patrol was allotted Keeps for weeks' without refri No. 1 Casorso Block RICHTER GREENHOUSES its own camping area, and cooked, geration. Makes delieious bread ate and camped as a unit. A patrol CONTRACTORS T e le p h o n e 854 K e lo w n a , B.C. MAKES PLANS the modern way . . . competition was run for the dura ETHEL tion oif camp, with points for tests NO MORE OVERNIGHT BAKING JOSEPH ROSSI passed, and for the daily camp in- OPTOMETRISTS FOR BUILDING' CONTRACTOR ______sRection. The results were: Bea- 4 eavelopes per carton . . . each envelope The first sod of the excavation for molcet 5 loaves. — W A T C H f o r Announcement of Our New Downtown Location — _Plasteriiig and Masonry the^new^Kelowna Glub-now-under construction just east of the present ® visitors on hand to add to the fun. • lA l l e m a n d ^s Office - - D. Chapman Bam club premises on Leon Avenue, was a. ^ • Scoutmaster Yochim and A.S.M. Des ?EX-OuiCK-Rising Dry,Yeast-at YourGro 329 L a w r e n c e A v e . * turned on Friday afternoon, with FREDERICK JOUDBY Oswell, one time Rutland scout, of about fifty members of the club Optometrist the Second Kelowna troop, were xvitnessiiig the ceremony. P h o n e 373, R o y a l A n n e B u ild in g helpful with recitations, songs and Interior Decorators The affair was quite informal, entertainment. At the close of the ...... with President E. A. Fred Campbell program there was an investiture Painters and Paperhangers asking KIs Worship if he would ceremony. Recruit Roddy Schnei PHONE - 779 Scot K. Hambley, R.O. turn the sod. His Worship made a der being sworn in as a Tenderfoot Tested and Proved for British Columbia few remarks recalling the history in th^Vr^Mn' Optometrist of the club, before proceeding with MONAMEL PAINTS P H O N E - 856 his task. SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS The Kelowna Club is stated to be Suite 3, M ill Ave. Bldg. the second oldest businessmen’s FATALLY HURT 1476 W a te r S treet, K e lo w n a club in British Columbia. The nev/ clubhouse w ill cost in the neighbor IN CAR CRASH KELOWNA VENETIAN BLIND h ood o f $50,000. T h e clu b n o w has PENTICTON—Mrs. Teresa Hal- and AWNING SERVICE RADIO SERVICE the largest membership in its his-, deman, 524 Germain Street, Pentic-' 247 L a w r e n c e A v e . tory, the present accommodation ton, met death when she fell from a 40-foot cliff ino Shute Creek, near P h o n e 164 - P h o n e 699-R l being unable to .handle any more Paradise Ranch, 18 miles northeast A C M E R A D IO m em bers. Estimates & Installation Service It is reported that the sod ex of here, late Friday. LIMITED Mrs. Haldeman, with her hus cavated by His Worship the Mayor Fred Dowle r Frank Hawkins band, Rudolph, and two children, is being carefully preserved for pre Rolf Mathie - Jim Campbell was fishing from the cliff She hook sentation to E. M. Carruthers on DAIRIES ed a fish, then reportedly .became Specialists in the repair of aU his return from England. Mr. Car excited and fell. types of radios and appliances ruthers, a past president of the club, Her body was recovered by police LAKE VIE W holds the record for the longest 270 Bernard Ave, Phone 841 and firemen who rushed ^to the membership in the organization. DAIRY a ' ______scene of the accident. The Halde- mans were to have started their Pasteurized Milk and Cream SHOE REPAIRS ROCK SLIDE holidays that day. D a lly D e liv e r y P h o n e 705 ★ CHAMPION ★ DELAYS TRAIN SHOE REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENTS A rock slide two m iles south of A, lifetime of pain prevented by Oyama which occurred shortly after new method arch >npport. the C.P.R south-bound passenger • Portable P-A System 249 B e rn a rd A v e ., K e lo w n a passed the spot a week ago Wednes day barred passage to all train traf for all occasions fic until the next day. -The slide covered the tracks for xouU yout • 3-Piece Orchestra Public Stenographer about 85 feet and pOed rock and shale and mud more than 10 feet Phone 867 - BERT PATTEN Mrs. J. E. RAMSAY deep across the .right-of-way. "When widow Public Stenographer the C.PR. train went south a small portion of the 100-foot high cliff had PHONES: ADDRESS: come down giving warning of the f i l l impending slide. M o rn in g s: 896 Afternoons, PIMPiES Passengers and mail and perish Afternoons 761 1476 W a te r S t able express were transp>orted to your shoes? '/Biicura; Vernon by bus the day of the slide. .Vpn'iD'vl Normal traffic was resumed Thurs Many a widow has had fo WATCH REPAIRING day. take on the burden of being Cariboo IHtbuay, Sth er Creek bread-winner os well os LAKESHORE giving a.mother's core to a m Cuticiura helpa dlear up blarkhratts, MATERIAL ^ eesaua. pimplea. Contains valuable JEWELLERS growing family. Frequently, H med...... 1 ingredients. All druggists. it is at the cost of her own H Buy todayl7uad9 tn Canada. STILL SHORT Specialists In all kinds of A slight improvement was noted health and ease of mind —- SHELL GASOLINES Watch and Clock repairs. in the supply of electrical mater with the children being de |EUTlEyil 0 Pendozi St. P .O . B o x 610 ials by Aid. Sam Miller, chairman prived of the education and of the public utilities department, are specially blended s o A P a n d O IN T M E N T when making his weekly report to home-background they need. City Council Monday night. He said a shipment of 135 meters W e invite you to see our to meet B.C. conditions was received recently and he fore saw an easing in the demand for representative, or electrical services. 'phone him, and let him You bear down on the gas for the extra miles in B. C —"mountain goat*? *rhere was no improv'ement in the show you how easy it is long uphill climb . i . and the motor hill climbing in B.C. water pipe situation, however, he to relieve your loved As you know, gasoliheis one of the told Council. “Supply houses simply responds with a deeper note o f extta ones of worry, for the most sensitive of products—it is haven’t got it,” he declared, refer power—smooth, steady, knockless! ring to materials that have been on future. sensitive to temperature, humidity, order for months. Shdl Gasolines are made right here low cost life insvrance altitude. Shell Gasolines from the OVER ONE AND ONE-HAtF MILLION in B.C. at the new Shellburn Refinery. since 1869. Shellburn Refinery are road-tested DOLLARS TO MAKE BETTER GASOLINE J fQ M POWER CHAIN SAW They are specially blended to meet here from sea to mountain top—our The new Shellburn Refinery has NO PARKING ON behind it the technical "know-how’’ ECONOMICAL • STURDY • LIGHTWEIGHT British Columbia’s driving con proving ground! obtained by Shell from operating re For Full Infonaafion G ill or W rite PARK DRIVEWAY ditions . . . with quicker starting in Your car performs best in B.C, with fineries throughout the world. One master sign prohibiting park 'Through world-famous Shell Research B.C Dlffribufom B.C—powerful pickup in B .C .— gasoline made specially for B.C. ing in the park from the entrance 1 British Columbians may now enjoy at Lawrence Avenue to the Aquatic new driving pleasure with Shell buildings will be set up near the Gasolines—motor fuels produced by entrance. City Council decided Mon VIS I B ritish C olum bians especially to m eet day night. This was the result of B.C.’s driving conditions. a request to pest more “no parking” signs in the park. EQUIPMENT CO.. LTD. Many motorists have been appear YOU CAN BE SUb^E OF SHELL 395 WEST Sth AVE- - FAirmont ?030 - VANCOUVER. B.C. ing in. police court,lately on charges of parking on this particular part Charles M. Homer, C.L.U., of the roadway. Aldermen thought District Agent, Permission to erect temporary Anderson Novelties, 922 G aston something more should be done to septic tanks was granted to the fol- Ave.; M. Kaytor, 791 Bay Ave.; Jo- advise the motorists that such park North Okanagan, Kelowna, B.C. lowing under the usual conditions, seph Kaytor. 797 Bay Ave. and Pe- ing Is prohibited in the city by when City Council met Monday ter Herbst, 372 Christleton Ave. law s.
I ' 'f 1 , ' 1 " • I . i ' I ■», THE KEEOWHA COUKIJSR THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1947 PAGE EIGHT iastto West OGtEtTS Rolls Best RIPTUQ l a T E R E s r / ^ \ 5 A \ t >
STO IJ!-At the Kdowna General ' T O ROLL' Hospital on Monday. July 28, 11)47, Mitw) G w e n M acdonald, o f V a n Mrs. 'J’om WaJsou returmd from ther and sec the Regatta. She stay- to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stolz. Uut- couver, formerly of Kelowna, arriv SmiUle las.1 wcok to attend the Hc- nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward lund, a liOn. U. Rennie on North Street. She has ed on Monday for the Regatta and i;atta. She will be joining her hus SIM KINS-At tile Kelowna Ge left for her home in Bictoii. Nova is staying with her brother-in-law band irj Seattle, in about a fort neral Hospital on Monday. July 28, Seotia and will visit her uncle and and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. Reg night's time. 1!)47, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simkins. aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, Eland. Kelowna, a daughter. Mr. and Ms. Joseph llulehcr, of of the Chateau Apartments in Win- Helen dcPfyfIcr and Betty Anne DA VIS—At the Kelowna General W a rd la w Ave, have as their Hc- ni|X'g, en rou te hom e. Kerry are leaving on Saturday for Hu.spilal on Tuesday, July 29, 1047, (jatta gue.Js Ml.ss Nettie Millard, of Mrs. Cyril G. IJceston and Mrs. a trip to tlie Coast. Tlvcy will speml to Mr. and Mrs. Slu'rman Davir, Denman Island, and Miss Islulnc Eortio I’ridhnm were hostesses at ten days at C.G.I.T. Camp Council. Eriderby, a daughter. Rogers, of Fanny Bay, V.I. A * the Bankhead home of the latter, Ocean Park; and then vi.sit friends WESTlliL-At the Kelowna Gener in Vancouver for two weeks. Ur. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman, of when some hundred guests gather- al Hospital on Tuesday. July 29, Vancouver, arrived at Ellis Lodge, in the beautiful gardens of “Alta 1947, to Mr. and Ms. Andrew Wes Vi.sta” for coffee. Out-of-town M1.SS Sheila Rutherford and Miss for the Regatta. Carol Nordman will return to the tie, Kelowna, a son. guests and newcomers to Kelowna e Coast with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. BAILEY—At the Kelowna Gener C N.R. visitor.s to K e lo w n a la.st were Mrs. Beresford Allan, Leth (Pete) King. Carol's parents. Slicila al Hospital on Wcdncialay,, July ;10. bridge, Mrs. Harold Baxter, Van week included Mr. A. S. Redford, will spend about a rnontli visiting 1917, to M r. and Mr.s. H a rold B a ile y , assistant to the vice-president. W in couver, Mrs. Claude Bentley, Tor the K in gs. Kelowna, a daughter. nipeg; Col. St. J. Munro. district onto, Mrs. Francis Buck. Caulfeild, • • • SWAN*—At the Kelowna Gcneiai engineer; Mr. M. M. Churchill, di Mrs. Vera M. Cranner, Vancouver, o Miss Lilian May Topping, of Sas Hcspitnl on Wednesday, July JiO, vision engineer; Mr. W. Ilatcly, gen Mrs. Byron Edwards. San Fran katoon, lias come to Kelowna for 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swan, eral freight agent, Vancouver; L. cisco, Mrs. Joseph Foster and Mrs. the Regatta and is tl>e guest of Mrs. Kelowna, a son. Corner, district freight and pas.sen- Grant Gunn, Vancouver. Mrs. Ma Lorria Montgomery. Sutlierland ger agent, Vernon. thew Medley. Victoria, Mrs. C. H. Ave. She will stay licrc for August. MacDONALD—At the Kelowna (Pete) King, Mrs. Gus Lyons, Van * » • General Hospital on Thursday, Jii- ■Aty TO noil—DlllOHTrui TO tMOKI C.N.R. visitors during Regatta couver, Mrs. Carson McLeod, Kam Mrs. Kenneth Mnclarcn, with her ly .31. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard week werp Mr. G. A. Glay, of Kam loops. Mrs. Jack Moryson, Haney, grandson Kenneth, returned Wed MacDonald, Okanagan Centro, a "PIPE SMOKERS! ASK FOR OGDEN'S CUT PLUG." loops, with his wife and his sister, Mrs. Harold Miller, Camrosc, Mrs. nesday from a month at tlio Coast, daughter. Mrs. Flum; Mr. K. E. McLeod, gen Phil Meek. Brockvillc, Ont.; Mrs. visiting relatives in Vancouver and CORNISH—At the Kelowna Gen eral pfyssenger agent, Vancouver; Archie McGougan. Vancouver; Mrs. making a trip to Alaska on the eral Hospital on Friday, August 1, Mr. W. Carmichael, foreign freight Tommy McLaughlin, Calgary; Mrs. •‘Princess Louise.” 1047, to Mr. and Mrs. William Coi-- agent, Vancouver; A. Kemp, assis Christopher Reid, Victoria, Mrs. • • • nish, Okanagan Mission, a dauglrtcr. tant foreign feight agent, Vancou Hugo Rayment, Vancouver, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crawford, GRANT—At the Kelowna Gener ver; and Mr. L. Corner, district Elizabeth Thecd. West Summcrland; with Douglas and Margery, Miss al Hospital on Friday, August 1, freight and passenger agent, Vernon. Mrs. George Simson, Vancouver; Mary Richmond and Mr. Bob Jay, ' • * « all of Vancouver, arc spending Re 1947, to Mr. and Ms. Murray Grant, D. Chapman & Co., Ltd. Mrs. G. Y. L. Crossley and Miss Kelowna, a son. > Miss Doreen Harvey arrived from Gwen Macdonald, of Vancouver. gatta week with Mr. and Mrs. Ian Motor llaulago ControotoTB, Warehousemen and DlatribrnoiB. the Coast on Monday, where she • • • Mnclarcn. of Ethel Street Mrs. FOLK—At the Kelowna General Contracts taken for motor haulage of all descriptions. is a student nurse at the Royal Co Miss Sheila Graham, daughter of Crawford is a sister of Mrs. Mac- Hospital on Saturday, August 2, CoJ0^ejCcAx£ CONSTRUCTfOM lumbian Hospital in New Westmin Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham, of laron. 194'i, to Mr. and Mrs. John Folk, ster, to spend three weeks with her VancoiiVer, is visiting Kay Stewimt, • • • Kelowna, a son. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Har daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stc- Miss Betty Anne Kerry enter BROWN—At the Kelowna Gener vey, of Harvey Avenue. wart, of Harvey Avenue. tained on Friday afternoon at a al Hospital on Monday, August 4, beach party at her home on Abbott 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. S. McCulloch, On Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Street. When she invited ten of her Kelowna, a daughter of Vancouver, have been guests at L. St. M. DuMoulin and Mr. and young friends in. Three o f. her the Royal Anne during the past few Mrs. Norman Lang, Vancouver, Crofton House friends were Carol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miggins, of days. guests at Eldorado Arms, were joint Nordman, of Vancouver, Kay Stew Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon HAY FEVER RELIEF dinner hosts at El Rancho, when art and Doreen Underhill. Vance and Dr. Jacqueline Vance, •.jprKToa Mrs. Elspeth Wilson Emmet, sis covers were laid for eight, guests of West Vancouver, and Mrs. D. ter of Mr. Bob Wilson, came to Ke of honor being Miss Joan Fraser Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hodson, of Roberts, of Vancouver, were Regat THE E A S Y ORAL W AY lowna on Saturday to visit her bro- and Mr. L. Procter whose marriage Vanco'u^r, aj'e spending Regatta ta guests at the Royal Anne. takes place on Saturday at the home week at the Willow Lodge. Mrs. • * * of the bride’s mother, Mrs. D. G. Hodson, form erly Audrey Thurston, Major Peter Asland, of the Indian M. Fraser, of Cadder Avenue. was well-known in Kelowna, hav Army, left Kelowna on Tuesday to 'j^en “E” ing lived here prior o her marriage. return to India, via Agra. He has Furniture vans for lung distance and Miss Elizabeth Theed, of West spent the past two months on leave, local moving. Summerland, has been a Regatta Miss Joan Morgan and Miss Betty visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. MOTOR Garnett, of Victoria, are staying NO PAINFUL INJECTIONS guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Monteith. A. V. Acland, on North Street. Furniture packing, crating and sblp- CARRIERS TAKEN .BY MOUTH with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Beattie, ping by experienced help. Miss Aimee Agnew, of Toronto, Glenn Ave. Miss Morgan was La- Madeline McDougall, Indian wo L A N T IG E N “E ” contains extracts of pollens has arrived to see the Regatta and dy-of-the-Lake candidate from Vic man, was lined $10 and costs, when Daily Public Freight Servico—Kel- spend a month with her brother-in- of grasses, weeds, and spores of Canadian toria’s Y.W.C.A. she appeared in police court July owna to Penticton. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Phil 29 on a charge of intoxication. origin to which Hay Fever sufferers in ip M eek . Mrs. R. D. Mutbh, of Kaleden, COAL DEALERS * * spent Regatta week with her bro Canada are usually allergic. Sufferers from Riding her bicycle double result Among the Regatta guests at the ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ed in Lillian McLeod appearing, Hay Fever are well advised to start taking W illow Inn are Mr. and Mrs. II Nel- George E. Brown, of Rosemead Ave. July 12, in city police court. Sen son with Irene, B ill and Beverly, of She was chaperone to Miss Minnie L A N T IG E N “ E ” about a month before their tence was suspended upon payment N e w Westminster; Mr. and Mrs. A. Lockhart, Penticton’s Teen Town P^OR EXCELLENT JOB PRINTING SEE THE COURIER usual attack begins. The severiQr of the o f corts of, $1.75. , , H. Popham, of Saskatoon; and Mr. candidate for Lady-of-the-Lake. attack may be greatly reduced, if not elimin and Mrs. Murtoh, of Edgewood. ated entirely, when LANTIGEN «E ” is taken • * • Miss Aileen Smyth, reigning Lady Mr. A lf CottreU, of the Vancou of the Lake, with Miss Ina Salmon, as directed. Since bacterial infection of the ver Sun, and Mr. Dave Buchan, al of Victoria, spent Regatta with Mr. upper respiratory tract freiiuently occurs so of the Sun, are guests at the and Mrs. Bob Grant on Ethel Street. Royal Anne. with Hay Fever, LANTIGEN “E” combines Mrs. Audrey Turner, of Saska the antigens of these organisms, a vaccine, **WSTARO Mr. and Mrs. Len Shrimplon and toon, was a Regatta guest of Mrs. with the pollens of grasses, weeds, and spores. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fraser, of Myrtle Powell, at her flat in the Vancouver, are staying at tlie Blue Jubilee Apartments. Yes, French’s Mustard really Bird and Okanagan Camps, respec dresses any dish—meat, fish, tiv e ly . • Miss Sheila , Rutherford invited UNITED STATES CURRENCY salads, leftovers, cold plates— friends to tea at the home of her what a zesty flavour they get! Mrs: Jim Logie invited a few parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ruther That’s because French’s Mus friends to her home on Park Av ford, of Rosemead. Avenue, on Sat tard brings out a l l the flavour. enue qn Monday for cof urday. Her guests included Elaine TOPS IN TASTEI fee; to m^et MrsL King Baillie, of Copper Mountain, Lois MUST BE TURNED INTD THE BANKS and Mrs. Grant Gunn, both of Van and Jean Gunn, Vancouver, Judy Millions o f homemakers use couver. Helping their hostess were Hotchkiss. Toronto, Jeannette Ol- French’s regularly—because the Mrs. Max dePfyffer and M’ss Rose lerich, Wenatchee, Sally Lewis, New flavour’s diflerent. Prove it for m a ry K in g . Westminster, Carol Nordman, Van you rself. couver and Joyce Casorso, Helen Miss Joyce Harding is - leaving dePfyffer, Maureen Fowler, Bever today, Thursday, to visit her uncle ly Lewis, Betty Anne Kerry, 'Nancy BROW N’S PRESCRIPTION PHARM ACY Ltd. and aunt, Mr. arid Mrs. F. D. Mc Ladd, Kathleen Stewart and Doreen ^ V h y ? B®cause U.S. dollars spent b y tourists a re n e e d e d to Guire, of Portland. W . R. TRENCH LTD. U n d e fh ill. pay for the many imported goods and services essential to ke^ep Miss Lydia Giaccia who has ‘been P. B. W ILLITS & CO. LTD. Miss Gladys Hughes-Games re visiting her rtstor, Mrs. Ineo Ran- turned to the home of her brother. Canadian industry at a high level of production and employment. r«s tucci, in Seattle for the past month, Mayor W. B. Hughes-Games on has returned to Kelowna. Monday having spent the past three weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chutter, in Vancouver; Sir Ernest To ensure that U.S. dollars are made available for this purpose, and Lady Fetter, Victoria, and Mr. and Mre. Allen Castley, of Lake the Foreign Exchange Control regulations require that merchants, Cowichan. She spent several days in Penticton, en route for home, hotel-keepers, service stations, and all others-turn in whatever visiting Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hickson. United States currency they receive to their banks. Mr. Arthur H. Stott, of the Vic toria Times, and his wife stayed at the Royal Anne, for Regatta. In his own interests as wel! as in those of Canada, it is the obliga
Mr. Frank O’Neill, of the Pro tion o f ev ery C an ad ian to ccfrnply with the regulations which a re vince, and his wife,, with Mr. Charles Jones of the Province, and necessary for the orderly and proper use of our foreign exchange 3s wife were Regatta guests at the Royal Anne. resources. YPU COLUMN O f interest to young people every IF YOU REQUIRE U.S. FUNDS, APPLICATION where, are the plans circulating in the Y.p.U. to form a permanent C A N BE M AD E A T YO U R B A N K softball team. Members have been V turning out for practices during the last couple of weeks, and it would milos. 1 seem that there are enough enthusi astic persons to get together a team and meet other such groups in the district. Anyone interested in softball is invited to come out to the practices. Permanent practice times will be VHoad en- "I ow n and oporato a taxi buni- announced later, but in the past noss and. many years o l ©xpori- FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL REGULATIONS IN BRIEF ©nc© have taught mo that Pontme. have been on Wednesday evenings, cars are Iho boat in quality, the at the high school grourids. loporatioa* CQ56 lowest in operation expon»o. Of added interest to some, per I , In no is it I©gal fo ra Canadian rosiden! to. pay oyt U.S. currency to anyone in., VUUaio* Out* Ralph L. Harding, Yarmouth, N.o. A Product of haps, is the fact that following soft-» exchange for Canadian currency. Ctneral Motort ball, the gang usually manages to wangle Itself a pretty exciting con 2. In no case is if legal for a Canadian rejident to pay out U.S. currency in change "W e have several ls47 Poniiac clusion to a perfect e.vening, whe OO.METHING TO TALK ABOUT — the 1947 Potuiac! And cars, each ol which ha„ ther it be raiding someorie’s pantry to another Canadian resident even though the loiter has tendered U.S. currency in judging from the hundreds of letters we receive, it’s some driven more than sOOO and which have given or painting the town red. thing to write about tOo — especially if you’re a pleased-as- SnCl WIUCU liavw *tf**''*- payment for a purchase. ordinary poriormanco. In ol^r Plaris have been made to hold an punch Pontiac owner. 'Those who have driven Pontiac for woras,words,^ they inoy offeryny. fho t quality as much higher priced other gala boat hike next Sunday, 3. No Canadian resident is permitted to retain in his possession U.S. currency in excess years .. . and they are legion .. . tell us what their experience automobiles. __ . - ^ August 10. Everyone will be meet has told them . . . that the ,1947 Pontiac is truly the finest D Gondion. Boauhamois, P.C?. ing at the O.K. boathouse at 2 p.m. of $ 1 0 .0 0 , but is required to turn in such funds to his bank for conversion into Canadian of the famous Silver Streaks. Those who have never driven A social item “hit” the Y.P.U. last iu. funds. -Pontiac before, express the jubilant, unqualified delight of •> M week when members Lera Avison ''i people who have at last found what they have long sought and Allen Crewe announced their 4. Merchants or others catering to the tourist trade may pay U.S. currency to non-resident engagement. Congratulations and — pltis value in the low-price field. ”J ^rticularly enjoy its riding tourists In change if U.S. currency is tendered for a purchase, and may retain in their cpiality and am more than satis- best of luck to’you both! T o us, these letters are a consta'nt source of satisfaction. hed with the fuel econom y." possession a necessary amount of U.S. currency for this purpose. 1116 pride of ownership revealed in every word is only Don Grant, North Battleford, equalled by our pride in producing the 1947 Pontiac — Sask. a fine car made finer. “Sete'f "{n -US- »ro. mo- flaWia*- ^ TA* t/aeJi of orders piled up for the new Pontiac are gratifying testi .... monials to the duality and beastSy of ibis finest of the famosts Silver Streats. Unfortunately, so many orders also mean that many sebo eboose Pontiac must wait. So if your car-wise bead and beart toy 'Pontiac' . . . your present car will give you better, safer service wbile you wait if you base is serviced by your Pontiac dealer. Yes . . . It’s tbe '7 t ^ ^ perfect houaehotd BREACH O F THE REGULATIONS RENDERS THE OFFENDER work saver. Use U M IE TO FINE AND IMPRISONtAENT Perfex In the kit chen, bathroom Af, and laundry. PONTIAC Parfax la NOT a harah bleach. A fine car m ade finer ISSUED BY THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD , P-5478 TRIPLE ACTION ^ u n d e r AUTHORITY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE DOMINION OF CANAD A VICTORY MOTORS LTD. P H O N E 207 542 BERNARD AVE. P e r f QC THE GENTLE BLEACH
‘J**. ______!!_____ memL P A G E N I N E THE KELOWNA COURIKM THUJtfiDAy. AUGUST 7. Court, Council said no advertisfiig OYAMA WOMEN PARTY HELD REQUESTS NEW is ixTinissible on city pi-operty. HOLD ANNUAL AT RESIDENCE BEACH AREA "FROM CRADLE INTiRCSr Y 'o a n d n l GARDEN PARTY OF LOCAL MAYOR Dr, A. N. Beattie, head of tlie TO COLLEGE” Okanagan Valley Health Unit, rc- conunendwl tu City Council by let OYA.MA Mr:;. Hebert Alli:;on's Tin- voktuil jiarty hold on Tuo:.dii.v llttitkTSilj) ^School ter Monday night tiud other bench IT'S ^ t i 7 © G D le v e ly :-liaciy lawn was tiio rotting atlornoon at the home of Muj'or ureas be opened souUi of Strath- fur tiu' annual jtanlon party, rpon- atid Mrs. W. B. Hughes-Gamos on from ji liolkiiiy that took tlicin to conn Avo. to relieve tlie pressure on Col, C. A. Stoll, ot Vancouver, j.uiod by tile ivaiainalka Wutnon’s Ahholt Stretd. gave Kogatta ofli- llatifl and Calgary, vvln re they vi.«i- the one at North Ave. Tlie Nortli andl Mrs. Scott ure uuesla of Kldor- Instltuli' and liold on Tiiursduy, olah;. tlioir w ives, and oUicr vi.si. Residential and Day ilcd Mrs. W. Shepley and Mr. and Ave. bcacli i.s the only one in the ;ido Anna for a fortriiijlit. Col. Scott July 31. Tlie Idgliligld of tin* uftcr- tors, a chance to relax in Hie suii- J le d iie ^ Mrs. W. J. Ward. While slaying at city south of tlie iiospilal. School H A W ' C is U.C. provincial comn!ii!!;ioncr of tioon was ii lUnver display wlticii idiinc, or lat in ttic shade of trees the I’alll.ser Hotel they met sevetul llie d«K'tor, who lind ju.st eom- f o j . J l iS P the Canadian Ilcd Cross Scclcty. v.ai. ju d g e d in fou r classe.s. oti tire lawn and to adm ire tlie lak e movie stars, and were invited to tho pleted a survey of the beach at A GII^ FOR THE • • • Groups and winnem wore as fol side view . Guy Wt'dick ranch, 75 miles from North Ave: found the beneli tw All-round development, educa Mrs, W. T. Ihiltenion. of Ocean lo w s :— Arnoiif' Uic many guests were N E W B A B Y Calgary, location for a western flltn lieavily used. His report was turned tional, phy.sleul, moral, Falls, arrived on Tuesday to vl.sit Host finir blooms —Mrs. H. G. Commodore G. G. McGcer and Mrs. in tlio proee-s-s of being made. They MeGeer, M ayor Artlrur 11. I'olilnuin, over to Aid. O. L. Jones to be stud cultural. her b roth er anil sister-in -law , M r. LEIlNEIb—BOimUG Grlf/lUt. Mrs. W. Hayward. Higlily There are novelties, had several chats with Joan Leslie of Wcnatcliee, Mayor W. Hardman, ied and he will probably make fur Accomnuxiation for 170 boarders. and Mrs, Charks Gowen, of Five ooinmondod, Mrs. H. Allison. and Jaitxjs Craig and Mrs. Ross was On Thursday, July 31, at 7 p.m., of Hevelsloke, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ther rceainmendationM at the meet Brick bulldiiig.s. Heated swliu- etc., or many a ;iiiggc.stion Hridfie.*!. the First United Church was the Most Decoiativc Va.so—Mrs. J. • • • piiolographed with Jack Oakle tind ence G. Jolinson, vice-president of ing ne.xt Monday night. inlng lank. Gymmuslum. Ten in sometiiiiifj to wear. ♦scene o f a p re tty w ed d in g, w lie n SUplicn, Mrs. H. Aldrod. llinhly M h« Harbura Munn. of Sumincr- (,’liic Williarns, a well-known singer Uie Wcnatcliee Board of 'ITade and acres of playing fields. Elma Pearl, twin dauglitcr of Mrs. oommended, Mrs. T. 'I’owgood. Innd, a Crofton House school friend in westerns. tlirc c -y c a r-o ld In g rid Iren e, Mr.s. After a lapse of several weeks Most Decorative Bowl—Mrs. H. of Doreen Underhill, iias been >i • • • Mario Bodriig and the late Mr. Bod- Jack Batjer, chajierone to tlie Wen- during which time the order to re CADET CORPS Aldred, Mrs. Steplien. Higlily Ileealta Kue.st of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Mr.s. N e w to n Slu cey, o f N o rtli rug, of MacUoric. Snsk., and Mau nleliee royal party, Apple Blos.som m o v e the .sign wa.s unheeded. C ity rice Williams. younge.st son of Mr. commended. Mrs. U. 'fucker. RIFLE RANGE U n derh ill. Vancouver, with RuUi, Newton and Queen Jean Mario Olsen and her Council Monday night decided to and Mrs. Casper Leluier, of Rut • # • Gerald, are siJcnding a month at Most Decorative ’fca Table—Mrs. princesses I’ulrlciu Sugg and Lois write direct to the owner of the Healthful climate. Year-round Mrs. It. II, Dbothe, of Vuncouver, the Hlue Bird Cabin. land, were united in mariage. Dr. It. Tucker, Mrs. G. Pothccary. Illgli- Bangliart, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Knox, concession at the O. K. Boat House, open nlr games. • • • is a lle K a lla Kucst o f M r. and M rs. M. W. I.a'es ofllciating. ly commended, Mrs. H. Aldred. Major-General Rodney Keller and adjacent to tho Aquatic buildings, For School Calendar write tho Iloy IJoolhe, Abbott Street. Mrs. R. McH. Dunlojg of St. Ive.s, 'riie bride entered the cluircli to Mr. H. H. Evans was in cliurgo of Mrs. Keller, Lt.-Col. Harry Angle, to remove tho sign at the fool of Ilcv. G. Herbert Scurrclt, B.A. • • * the straiim of a wedding innrcli England, former^' of Kelowna, ar judging. Mrs. Norman and Mis,s H. Sgt. Beiesford Allan and Mrs. Allan, Bernard Ave. Tire sign advertised (Queens). M.11.S.T. (Eng.) Dorothy Hodwell, of Vuncouver, Limited rived on Tuesday to stay with her played by Mr. E. B. Beattie, Her Dewar were In charge of the raf- of Letlibrldgo; Dr. Walter Ander boats for hire. H ead m aster is .stoylin; with her Brand-parents, lloor-lenglh gown was of Ivory sa brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and lling of tho cake. son, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Douglas, City Council turned down an ap Mr. and Mrs. S. Ilodwcll, having Mrs. Roy Haug, and to visit her bro- tin. with sweetheart neckline, long Phono 688 320 Bernard A lovely iced fruit cake whieli Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell, Mr. plication from Mike Pasnak to put UNIVERSITY SCHOOL come to attend tho Regatta. tlier-in-law and'sister, Mr. and Mrs. sleeves, f'atliercd waistline and full liad been donated by Mr.s. L. Noi- and Mrs. Cliarles Jones, Mr. and up a sign on tlie Vernon Road at • • * J. Galbraith. skirt. Tiie Hoor-length veil was VICTORIA, B.C. mtin, was raffled and the lucky Mrs. Frank O’Neill, Mr. Torchy An Sutherland Ave. for tho purpose of Mr. A. . Mahon, of Vancouver, is Mr. and Mrs. Doug Henderson, of caught in a wreath of oranr, -■ blos ticket holder war. Harold Purdy, derson, Mr. Dave Buchan, the latter advertising his Creeksldo Auto a guefjt at the Willow Inn. Vancouver, arc arriving on Friday soms. She carried a bouciuct of red * • • young son of Mrs. Marg. Purdy. all from Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. to spend the week-end with Mr. and roses and maidenhair fern. Her Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Gardiner, A lovely framed needlework pic R. P. MarLcun, Mrs. R. H. Boothe, Mrs. Bob McKee, Sutlicrland Aven only ornament was a gold locket, of Vuncouver, with Miss D. Gar ture which had been worked by of Vancouver; Miss Gwen Macdon- ue. Mrs. Henderson, who was Au gift of the groom. Mrs. Hulda Jacob diner, hav been staying at the Rain Mrs. W. A. Dobson was raffled- and R. P. MacLcan, Mrs. R. H. Boothe, drey MacAulay, is a sister of Mrs. acted us matron of honor and was won by Mrs. A. A. Evans. Carmichael, all of Vancouver; Mr. bow Auto Camp, while attending attired in a lloor-lcngth, lUted dress M cK ee. Tho needlework stall was in L. Corner, Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. the Regatta. Miss Gardiner, sister • • • of silk organza with pink bow and charge of Mrs. H. Aldred and Mr.s. Harold Miller, Camrosc; Mr. and of the Vancouver architect, has Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Patterson, of matching hat. Her bouquet was of T. Towgood, w’ith Mrs. F. Whipple Mrs. Guy E. Marchand, New York; come out from England to holiday Nelson, who came for tho Regatta, pink and mauve asters with mai Autumn | having done a great deal of the pre Mr. and Mrs. W. Bcaver-Jonos, Mr. in the west. stayed with Mr. and Mrs. James denhair fern. paratory work. Tho stall was very and Mrs. R. H. Wilson. * * * Patterson, before returning home. Tile groom was supported by his Mrs. Christopher Reid w ill return « • • attractive with the beautiful hand Servers were Miss G la d ys brother, Casper Lchncr. Bay Ja to the coast Saturday with her son Miss Winnifred Fair and Mr. J. A. Hughes-Games, Mr. and Mrs. Nor cob acted as usher. Tho church work and lovely baby knitting and Coats & Suits |Robert F. Hcthcrington. She will Macdonald, of Vancouver, arc Re all so splendidly displayed. man DeHart, .Mr. and Mrs. Jack was beautifully decorated with stay with Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Walk gatta guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ladd, Mrs. Arthur Hughes-Games, gladioli, sweet peas and babies’ Tho home produce stall in charge CP======S5S5ao er, Cadboro Bay Road, in the Up K cr. of Mrs. A. S. Towgood and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mciklc, Mr. • « • breath. and Mrs. Los Roadhouse, Mr. C. E. ! ARRIVING NOW I lands, and Dr. and Mrs. Maitland An enjoyable rcccptioq was held P. Walker was well filled with home l . r . s . m ., r .m . t . Young, In Victoria, until Bob returns Miss Margaret Calvert, of Mis baking and garden produce and was Campbell and Mr. Jack Horn. ETHEL G. MAGEE, sion City, outside Vancouver, is at the W illow Inn, where Mrs. Ma to Toronto. As n first year medical a complete sell out. — at — staying with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pat rio Bodrug, mother of the bride and student he topped his class of 163 Tea was served on the attractive Teacher of Piano, Theory, Harmony terson, for Regatta, as is Miss Ma Mr. and Mrs. Casper Lchner, par Miss Flora Mackenzie, of Vancou students. He arrived from Victoria decorated tables on tho lawn. Mem rion Patterson, of Victoria, who ents of the goom, received thirty ver, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wishes to advise all forinec students- to jogistcr for the,* on Tuesday, having driven with Mr. bers convening the tea were Mrs. c M e c d k a n !i came for Regatta week to visit her guestg. The bride’s mother wore a McKenzie for Regatta. FALL TEftM before August 15th, otherwise their places Charles Denham. grey pinstripe suit, with blue hat Geo. Pothccary, Mrs. F. Whipple, will be given to new applicants. • • • parents. • • * « • • and white accessories, while the Mrs. A. Townsend, Mrs. C. Town She is also obliged to announce an increase of 10 per cent On Monday, August 11, at the Mr. Joe Longpre, of Victoria, was Fall and Winter fashions Mr. and Mrs. Roy James enter groom’s mother was dressed in a send. Games were in order for the in tuition fees for tho coming season. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mac^ren, a Regatta guest from Victoria. make their appearance at tained at their home on Richter grey suit with white accessories. children with the bean bags in Ethel Street, members of the Listen • * * S tu dio: 565 B ern a rd A v e . Street when they gave a cocktail The toast to the bride was given charge of Mrs. J. Foley and baga- Heather’s heralding a dif ing Group and their friends will Mr. Bob Keough, of Saskatoon, is Phone: 647-Rl. party on Tuesday night for Miss by Dr. Lees and was ably respond toll in charge of Mrs. D. Eylcs. ferent look, a different hear a 'program consisting of the a Regatta guest at the W illow Inn. Dorothy Dawson, of Vancouver. ed to by the groom. A toast was During the tea hour, Mr. Le Symphonic Fantastique by Berlioz, silhouette . . . Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. also given by Dr. Lees to the Blond, photographer of Vernon, took by the Paris Conservatoire Orches Sonny Handlen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leh- an interesting picture of the garden The trend in coats is to tra, Bruno Walter conducting, and warm colors with _ full Appleton, Miss Norma Bissell, of ner, who were celebrating their party in progress. Mrs. Allison, pre Beethoven’s Quintet No. 8 in E min Vancouver, and Mr. Len Roth, of 30th anniversary. A telegram of sident of the W.I. and hostess, was swing back, while suit sil or, by the Budapest String Quartet. congratulations was read from the * * • Vancouver. Miss Bissell *and Mr. busy everywhere and anywhere bride’s brother from the Prairies. houettes have a new look Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, of Roth are staying at the home of when needed. Over 60 people were The bride’s table was centred with the longer skirt and East Kelowna, returned last week Mr. Roth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. in attendance and several Vernon longer new length jacket. L. T. Roth on Richter Street. with a three-tier wedding cake top and other out of town visitors were • • • ped with a horseshoe. Servers present. A p p r o x im a te ly $100 w as Mr. and Mrs. George Hume, were Mrs. Jack Wanless and Miss taken in. Brownsville, Oregon, are spending Anne Stewart. 'The bride’s bou LO O K to the FUTURE a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. The baseball team, the “Eagles”, Visit Heather’s soon . . . quet was caught by Betty Grant. BE INDEPENDENT! K n ow les. por her going-away outfit the were hosts on Friday night, Aug. 1, even the most discrimin- B . ♦ • * . ^ bride wore a smart grey suit with to around 100 people who attended Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Lawrence, of ating fashion conscious L e a r n th e small red shoulder buttons, red the dance given in the Oyama Com Nelson, with Betty, are holidaying rosebud corsage and white accessor munity HaU. The Modernaires Or Woman will be delighted in Kelowna, in order to visit Mr. B E A U T Y ies. The honeymoon will be spent chestra was in attendance. Coffee with the new Fall styles and Mrs. S; M. Simpson, and to in Spokane and the couple w ill re and hot dogs were provided and sold PROFESSION take in the Regatta. and fashions. • • « side in Rutland. over the counter by baseball mem bers. Mr. Ken Wynnes, who was Moler Schools arc fully equip Mrs. P. B. Willits and her daugh PE^Y-HOLIZKI coach for the team, was prespted ped with qualified instructors to ter, Dr. Reba Willits, of Vancouver, On Friday at the rectory of the train you in this highly paid arrived at the W illow Lodge today, with a lovely pen and pencil set Church_of the Immaculate Concep 1 SOAPS — Ideal for children’s profession. Monthly payment for severaL weeks ___ i - i . - . from the members, of Jlie teain in tion, Father S. Andrews united in appreciation of his work during the, bath—Duck, Frog -or "I plan if desired. * * * Miss Clara Lockhart, of Montreal, marriage Madeline C. Holizki, past season. F ish ...... 1 5 / C Start on the road to a business has been staying for several days daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zachary , ' • * • , . of your own. Write or Call for with her cousin and his wife, Mr. Holizki, of Bayard, Sask., and C lif Mr. and Mrs. J. Foley had as their “FINEST IN FASmONS Information. "and Mrs. J. B. Knowles. ford D. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. i guests for several days last week, H. R. Perry, of East Kelowna. The Mrs. Foley’s mother, Mrs. Finlay, AND FABRICS” ^ MOLER SCHOOL OF ' » • • . r , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gorse, oL: couple w ill live in Kelowna. and sister, Mrs. Webster, both of CURIS HAIRDRESSING Okanagan Landing, uncle and aunt V a n cou ver. 243 B ern a rd A v e . P h o n e 735 Department 2 of Miss Lois Hiarrington, visited STUART—ROBINSON » * . • * Mrs.'Sid Dungate, of Vernon, is wms 303 West Hastings Street their niece during Regatta, when A mid-aftemoon wedding took spending a two weeks’ vacation with /n Hours af Homo VANCOUVER, B. C. they were joined by their daughter place on Monday, July 30, in the Mr. and Mrs. W. Dungate. • Diana Gorse, of Victoria. Bethel Ba,ptist Church, when Bar t b y c o t j b i e b c l a s s i f i e d a d s bara Jean, elder daughter of Mr. Mr, H. Cummings has as his guests and Mrs. L. W. Robinson was umt- h is cousin and w ife , M r. ^and M rs. SUPREME ed in marriage in a double ring E. Winters, of Birch Hills, Sask., ceremony to John Wesley Stuart, v/ho plan ah extended visit. ARDERIETTE KIT eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. C. P. '« * . COIDWAVI Stuart, of New Westminster, with Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Gray had as HOME Rev. Stuart officiating, assisted by their guests for a couple of days last Rev. Ivor Bennett. week, Mr. Gray’s cousin, Mrs. B. A REAL SALE The bride, given away by her fa Hawkins and son, George, who were ther, wore a white taffeta govim, en route to their home in Winni slightly eh' train, with a scalloped peg after visiting at the Coast. yoke of white lace and long sleeves SAFETY PINS— with lily point cuffs. Her fuU- S icily, 9,926 squ are m ile s is th e p e r card ...... O f Siitiiiiier M ercliaiiflise length veil of embroidered silk net largest island in the Mediterranean. was held in place by a coronet of FILLERS orange blossoms. She wore a dou ble string of pearls, gift of the Big Clean Up of Smart New Dresses . . . must make room for Fall D A I L Y N E E D ORIGINALS for your groom, and carried a shower bou Since the body does not store merchandise . . . BUY 2 DRESSES at these SPECIAL PRICES . . . quet of pink rapture roses and NAILS and LIPS vitamin C, humans n e ^ fresh fruit During Sale, positively No Exchanges, Refunds, Approvals and NO sweet peas. long lasting nail lacquer The bridesmaid. Miss Eleanor d aily. and lipstick Alterations . . . Stuart, sister of the groom, wore a pale blue taffeta govra with head MEAT PRESERVATIVE dress of white bridal roses and Saltpetre, used in curing meats, SALE STARTS FRIDAY AUG. 8th. at 9a.m. larkspur and carried a bouquet of acts as a preservative and helps pastel gladioli and sweet peas. retain the natural color of the meat. Comes in simutated alligator The best man was Mr. Stanley in assorted colours o f black, Robinson, brother of the .bride and ushers were Mr. Roy Black, Mr. brawn, rod and blue. D r e s s e s . D r e s s e s Jack Bogress and Mrs. James Cairns. The Church was beautifully de Range 1—-Regular $3.95 up— Range A— Reg. $9.95 to $11.95— corated with gladioli. The organ ® You'll adore It — the new Ardenette Kit by This is a very pretty range of dresses ist was Mr. Jack Symons and dur In spuns, seersuckers and crepes, sizes ing the signing of the register Miss Elizabeth Arden! It’s the perfect partner to 12 to 20. In this range you will find in silks, florals, plaids and stripes, very Lacquer ...... $1.00 Josephine Robinson, sister of the travel, fitted with exquisite Elizabeth Arden many dresses values up OCT smart styles. bride, and Miss Doreen Sutton, sang Harmonizing Lipstick, $1.15 Sizes 12 to 20. Sale Price .... I “Oh, Perfect Love.” Essentials for Loveliness. The Ardenette KH to $7.95. Sale Price ...... A large garden reception for re assures you of beauty ; ; . wherever you g o ! latives and friends was held at the BATHING Range 5—Reg. $12.95 to $15.95 home of the bride’s parents. The C A P S : .;...... :...... 35c Range 2—-Reg. $4.95 and $5.95— This is a better range of Silks and toast to the bride was proposed by These are mostly good washable cot Jerseys in a lovely variety of styles ■ Rev. Ivor Bennett. At the request tons in a variety of styles and colors. of the bride. Miss Robinson and and patterns. This is an outstanding Miss Sutton sang “A Wedding Pray Sizes 12 to 20. $0 AK range of dresses. $Q A^h er.” Sale Price ...... Sizes 12 to 20. Sale Price .... O m V O ’The bride’s mother wore a navy crepe suit with white accessories and the groom’s mother wore a jer Range 3—Reg. $6.95 to $8.95.— sey dress of green and white check, SLACK SUITS with white accessories and a cor A high grade line of cottons, in florals, OINTMENT — Clean up of our Stock — sage of pink roses and sweet pea. ^ 'stripes and checks. $>1 A Cl Servers were Miss , Verna Jost, Sboflies fired Regular to $8.95. $P A K Miss Pat Horn, Miss Lorraine Jost, Sizes 12 to 20. Sale Price .... aching fc«L Sale Price ...... O o i / l I Miss Doreen Sutton, Miss Beryl \ Ross, Miss Josephine Robinson, MODESS Regular to $11.95. 0 $ ^ A K Miss Sylvia Webb, Miss Jessie Bain, PINAFORE DRESSES Sale Price ...... 9 ••/O Miss Violet Bain, Miss Helen Wal- 50c rod and Miss Marie Murdoch. ...exceMenLfoo, In good hard wearing prints, just the For their honeymoon the couple Softer! Safer! dress for school wear. Sizes 12 to 20. went to California and Banff and for cub, buma^ bruises^ and scalcfa. ALPINE SLACKS on their return w ill live at Winfield. NEW Regular price $2.95. $"| ACfc in all shades, sizes 12 to 20. $ Q ACT Out-of-town guests were Mr. and PADS Mrs. C. Harvey and Marion, Mr. and IN BOX Sale Price ...... ARRIVALS 31c P E D R O — T H E Regular $4.95. Sale Price .. O o J / O Mrs. H. M iller and Helen,, Mr. and BARKING DOG 98c Mrs. M. Tait and Miss D. ’Fait, Miss DRESSES PADS IN BOX N. Holder , Mr. J. S. Mott and Bunny Wools, W ool Crepes $ 1 . 1 2 LARGE SIZE DRESSES daughter Laura, all of Summerland. HANDBAGS Silk Crepes A good as.-Jortment of smart cotton Mrs. W. Miller, Miss Frances Gi- 'MODESS BELTS 2 S 4 A special assortment of leather and berson, Mr. G. Taylor, Mr. Gordon S W E A ’TE R S drosses, good washing, last colors, in plastic handbags, in black, red, brown, Taylor and Mr. Leonard Taylor, all Cardigans and Pullovers, stripes, florals and checks., in sizes 38 of Kamloops. Mr. and Mrs. Jake tan and navy. A real good $ all shades and sizes. D E T T O t to 52. Reg. $6.95, $7.95 $ r Q r Reimer, of Langdon, Alberta, and buy tor ...... THE MODERN A N H S E P n e and $8.95. Sale Price ...... 2.95 Mrs. G. Diggins, of Enderby, were BDL’T M O B E F E L ’TS also members of visiting parties of REBUILD YOURSELF complete line of accessories relatives and friends. » WITH » -—ALSO— in Light and Dark Shades, c u T S . * ^ n K S I-60 h a t s — h a t s — h a t s DENTAL CHECK-UP ABRASIONS a very smart range of $fT ACT 'Y'our Ladies’ and Child Your choice of. our Summer STR AW Use of holiday time for the semi SORE THROAT dresses in size.s 38 to 52 ... Hats at HALF PRICE. ren’s Apparel Specialists” annual dental check-up is urged by A N D A U 53c health authorities at Ottawa. Regu FOR MEN AND WOMEN lar oral exanaination at this season, OF ALL AGES-ESPEOALU' PERSO NAL USES and again in' another few months, RUST CRAFT when there w ill be more holidays— Scantland's THOSE OVER FORTY Kills Genus Fast • Won’t Hurt You at least for the children, w ill ensure BON MARCHE LIMITED against dangers to health and com L im ite d 120 tablets ....!. $1.50 fort. The experts remind Canadians • OKANAGAN'S FASHION CENTRE” Phone 82 Bernard Avc- ...... $6.50 COMB )H OFTEN . O G O P O G O that early detection - is important 600 tablets rOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOM8 S O U V E N IR S ...... $2.95 for successful treatment to save teeth. TU U ESD AY, AVCVST 7, I W rmmwmjowmjk PAGE TEN
ed the Board of Trade official. // STORE WINDOW Kunify Kourt w «» chosen an th e U.S. ROWING • S W I M M I N G M o re A b o u t suiigested sUe, he totjUjiued., be Misjudgment^^ Is Cause BRINGS MANY cause it had the nwm and there • B O A T IN G HOME BAKERY was light and running water ttiere. TEAM BEATS TRADE Needed yet were toilet and shower COMMENTS • F I S H I N G facilities for use of trailer trae'cl- O f Reservoir Overflow VANCOUVER During the past few days the win from the Trlvale UcAcb at PRODUCTS BOARD lers Since the new proprietor, P. dows of Gordon’s Grocery have at C. McCallum. was unable to provide tracted considerable favorable com tlo;.e now, Mr, Gaddes suggested Kelowna Ousted In Semi SUNNY BEACH A .Sl’k:C lA L three jiiaii eommittec appointed la.st week by m ent. the city "might be Intere.ded," finals of Senior Four Tues “The freshest things F ro m P a g e 1. C olu n m 4 Mayor W . B. Ihighes-Gaiuc.s to investigatt^ tl't-' recent re Tiie work of Jack Gordon, one T lie tixik csin aii th ou glit $1,000 day afternoon window contained a Union Jack AUTO CAMP in Kelowna” a w a y ." would do tfie job imd believed the servoir overflow at Knox Mountain, rcjiorted at the Monday No Moury In It created from gladioli, while the ■SAFE SUMMER FUN" proprietor would consent to tlie in nijtht imctiiuj of City Council that tlic eansc of the overflow C L O S E R A C E otiier was the stars and strljKss He told CotincU the reason why stallation of the facilities and would was “inisjudjpnent rather than carelessness or ncKligcncc." made out of vuriou;} fruits. Ttic de Write P.O. Box 7C8. Kelowp* ' 74-lfC Ilakcd Tlic W ay You 'Hie week before, Uic mayor al University of Washington signs and color combinations were p a rtic u la rly good and tho resu lt wa.s Like Them. ------own facilities------w'as becau.sc .. tlierc board feels It would be? belter for leged there was some negligence Rowers Have to Convert to ‘•Was was no money in it for them."them, The the than start- and inefficiency among tlic employ- M o r e A b o u t but Indicative of the thought and Starboard Stroke trouble put into the effort. oix rators of cabins would rather , .something on Us own," Mr. Gad- cea of the public utilities dcparl- r c iil a cabin to ii touri.st than ju.nl p j a llo w in g th e re s e rv o ir to To obtain tlie right colors in the Thousands of siK'ctators and row materials he worked with must Phone 703-R K e lo w n a a EjKit fo r a tr a ile r fo r w h ich th ey C U v se id w a te r flo w in g d o w n thie nioun- STRONG AND Voi llr. T«> in g fans d id n 't sec the t«?am th ey have given Mr. Gordon considerable might get 50 centa n niglit, dcclur- 1 , ttie ttiinsidc and causing destruction of ASPHALT One alderman suggested the turkeys belonging SALMON would have preferred in the senior trouble. But the reaction to the re four final for the Championship of sult justitted the effort. Board of Trade llnaneo the instal- nujrp Turner. 'ITie overflow oe- ORDER NOW ! lation, pointing out the city could purred’ during the daytime on July Lake Okanagan on Wednesday af not lend the money. Others be- From Page 1, Column 8 ternoon—Kelowna was ousted in the llcvcd other tourist camps would f'lain. scmi-fliinls on the first day, Tuesday Topsoil - Gravel Miss Strong, in rolling up 78 points, — but that didn’t stop them from SAYS WORKERS object to this service given by the * ay l«rnc>^ Culm Fill Soil TONIGHT city to one. They thouginthought thereuicrc •was-was After After hearing hearing the tlic report report of ot the llgurcd in th e f cheering on their respective choices at 7 a n d 9.01 n doflnitc need for a trailer camp committee made up of Alderman yards open oO of Vancouver or tlie University of FAVOR U.P.W.A. Bulldozing Work Done Washington in a race that had re “High Barbarce' but it war. not up to the city to pro- gam Miller, It. P. Wnlrod and Jack. ^,g,,rc- vide it. Ladd, Council decided to pay Mr. trokt. In mote control coverage for the first A government sui>crviscd vote Von Johnson 'n ic B oard o f T ra d e w a s asked to T u r n e r ’s claim o f $101).50. w h ich he g a le, I c t c r L?®*,.,*- too vdslim e . ' was conducted among employees of L A. McKenzie P H O N E 50 June Allyson With the aid of walkie-talkie gather data from Canadian and Am- g„id would coinpcriKite him for the medley tho Okanagan Packers to dctrmlnc 030 G lc n w o o d A v e .— Ph on o Q23L1 crican cities that have trailer camps jogg xi3 turkeys. The report said breaststroke, vnrda equipment, announcer Jim Panlon which union ehall represent tho 78-tfc nd them tter would be studied. Mr. ^hc turkeys were apparently trap- swim; oO yards open, and y gave added spice to tho thrilling workers and' results of the poll F R ID A Y — at 7 and 9.04 MONDAY and TUESDAY Gaddes said Penticton had been fac- „„,i i„ the weeds on tho property open. race by keeping fans posted on the showed tho UPW A (CIO) to have a cd with the same problem and tho drowned! . qmvfh at progress of the crews from start to substantial majority according to a SATURDAY Continuous at 7 and 9.08 municipality went ahead and put The investigating aldermen also finish. Tlic Washington Huskies press release issued this mornlnif by were extended to the limit to win, from 1 p.m. “■> >'» »'»" suggested l!u,co..,.rucllonot. ton.- Alex McWhinnic, UPWA represen F O R S A L E — ------, porary ditch to carry away any or and In copping the lake crown, tho ta tive. land,-promising local swimmer, pro- W. C. Moebes was fined $5 and binary overflow American boys had to do it the . Mr. McWhinnic said that six were costs■wo4(« virVtrvnwhen Vinhe appearednnn/vnt*nH In cityp ltv Ta cco_____ rX4,.%. g4 to the report, the pump bably won more awards than any same hard way as Kelowna when in favor of UPW A and one for tho police court, July 14, on a charge left running that Friday other Kelowna youth. He was pre- the locals took the B.C. title at Van local Fruit and Vegetable Workers’ NEW HOUSE of exceeding the speed limit. Ho on the assumption there would be sented M^’^Sds couver nearly two weeks ago. U nion. was issued a blue driver’s licence. a heavy run on the water supply, trophy for winn ng tho 2a Change FosUIons “Tlic United Packinghouse Work of superior construction ers of America has gone on record In both cases, the winners were throughout, full basement in protest to tho department of la CURRENT BEST SELLERS rowing in positions almost strange bor In not allowing every worker •with finished suite .... AND RENTERS to them; and in both cases, it was an opportunity to vote, instead of _ largo rooms on main Vancouver right at home in its R E A D T H E M ken Alderman Miller chairman of apple box race. In addition, yomig only allowing tho few steady men floor . . . 2 semi finished f o r ...... 1 0 c thedeparbrnurq^^^^^^ Jinmiie finished first in two other own shell, that fought hard, partic who only consist of one twentieth cd there was “no set overflow and events and was given special prl c . ularly in the Kelowna meet, but of the full personnel,” Mr. McWhin rooms upstairs . . . hard “SURRENDER 'niE HEART" had to be content with second wood flooors . . . nearly —Elizabeth Grey Stewart Sere couirbc no guarantee It won’t The weather was ideal for the n ic said. happen again. That is the reason swimming meet, and there was har- place. an acre of excellent At Vancouver, a week ago Sat ‘"niE WAYWARD BUS” tomnonrv ditch” dly a rtpplc on the water ns the f r o m : s e a t o s e a for the temporary ditcn. swimmers churned their way land in full bearing fruit —John Steinbeck urday, the Kelowna team of Bob Nicaragua is the largest state of “THE WORLD OF TOELLA New Device on Order through the various events. In view Wall, stroke, Jim Stewart, Alan Central America and has a seaboard trees. Nice location, only MAY” —Richard Sullivan He said the only means the oper- of the fact that many of last year’s Marshall and Dave Lccklc, used to on both ihe Atlantic and Pacific one block from Bernard the starboard stroke of their own “THE "nN FLUTE” oinr-o r>f n iim ps in th e c ity have tim es w e re b ettered , o b servers arc oceans. ' Avenue. to deteJmfnc^trfmounrof^^^ in inclined to beReve that this was shell, had to convert to the port — Gabriclle Roy stroke in the Vancouver shell. i L reservoir is by observing a float chiefly responsible for times being Mcllraih, wore Wayne Jacobi, three, For price and terms see M VDA RiiN Q •THE SHADOWY THIRD” at the reservoir through a telescope, lowered, coupled with the fact that Here, the Huskies, like Vancou —Marco Page ver, were used to the port stroke, Pat Kilner two, and Gordon Ander- This can be done only in the day- competition was much keener. son, bow, in the order they rowed SEE YOU AT THE MORGUE S e he told Council. At night the One of the feature races of the but in yesterday’s race, they were E.M.CARRUTHERS aVM lN TlN fi alloted the Kelowna shell with star Wednesday. Anderson is the usual Slarrinn —Lawrence G. Blochman o !?JSds are either shut down or the Tuesday afternoon show was the board rigging, and Jay Mcllraith, stroke. . JOIN OUR LIBRARY NOW! a S n t of water needed is cstimal- 100 yards freestyle open which was & SON, LTD. amount or wcuvi r- captured by Doris Geldard, classy who like Jim Stewart at Vancouver All come from Seattle, except HENRY FONDA Mortgages - Real Estate Books are easy to secure. No never stroked in an important .race Anderson, who boasts of Tacoma deposit or initiation fee re ^ 'The alderman said there was an swimmer from 'Toronto, who last as his home. This was tho third U. Insurance LINDA DARNELLs’ electrical device on order for some year won the Sir Edward Beatty before, took over command. quired from local residents. But the Washingtonians took tho of W. Crew to come to the Kelowna List Your Property With Usl time and it was expected to arrive Trophy. It was a batRe bet-ween yiCTOR.MATURE ' $1.00 d ep osit re q u ire d fro m lead right from the start yesterday Regatta. The Huskies previously had 364 B ern a rd A v e . P h o n e 127 here this fall. The new device would Miss Geldard and Irene Strong, Van- non-residents, which is re and hung doggedly nearly all the one win and one second in former — Also — 36 Minute Subject: show the level of the reservoir at couver A.S.C., who fought it out fu n dable. way. They had increased their lead races here. OVER 1,500 BOOKS TO all times, Alderman Miller told from the very start. Miss Geldard WALTER BRENNAN ’ won by a few inches over Miss to one length at the half-way mark, ‘The CHOOSE FROM. but found they had a determined TIM HOLT ■______^ ^ ------— Strong. In taking the event, which fight on their hands. Word came CATHY DOWNS ROYAL TOUR ' carried with it the Gooderham and CANDLE CLOCKS "Worts cup. Miss Geldard clipped over the walkie-talkie that at the DiiKied D> JOHN FORD in SOUTH AFRICA’ MORRISON’S three-quEwrter mark Vancouver had The Anglo-SaxonsAngiO-oaXons inm ancient Urn- one seuunusecond uoff il theuiv; inai-xk.mark set by Miss Call For Tenders *odM«d ny SAMUtl G ENGEL LIBRARY & NEWS STAND es measured iime by burning a grad- strong last year, whose time was trimmed the lead to less than half Agents for Vancouver Sun a length. Just seconds later, Van uated candle. 1.08 4/5. Peter Salmon,, Victoria Y, better couver put its all into it and mana Tenders will be received at the Dominion Entomo ged to edge ahead a few feet. ed his last year’s mark in the 100 The Huskies, saving their supreme logical Laboratory, Summerland, B.C., for: (1) Removal yard free style men’s open, when effort till the last, were equal to of one army hut, size 120 by 24 feet, from the Military he paddled his way through the the challenge, and crossed the fin water for a time of 55 4/5, four sec camp, Vernon, B.C., to Trout Creek Point, Summerland, ish about a half-length ahead. onds better than last year. B.C., and the re-erection of same on concrete foundation Doris Gelda;rd, of Toronto, holder Fastest Time with partial basement. O f B . C of the Sir Edward Beatty Trophy, . Fastest time of the two-day gala A Message For emblematic of the outstanding Ca in senior four rowing was set in (2) Renovation of building to serve as an Ento nadian women, swimmer during the "the race Kelowna lost. The local mological Laboratory. year, proved to be a close conten lads showed the way in the early der for Irene Strong. Miss Geldard stages of the race against Vancou (3 ) The entire undertaking. finished a matter of a few inches ver, but midway through the one .umber W orkers and the ahead of Miss Strong in the 200 mile course, they pulled a crab, los; Plans may be seen at the Entomological Laboratory, yards freestyle, juniol ladies’, to ing about a length and a half. They capture the Vancouver Brewery were never able to recover the loss. Summerland. " cup. It was one of he closest races The International Woodworkers of America threaten to call a strike m the U. of W. got in by pulling off a The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. during the two day water show, and handy win over Victoria also on Miss Geldard received a big hand Tuesday afternoon. On the Okana 92-4C Interior Lumbering Operations and Box Plants on August .when she emerged from the pool. gan Lake champion team, besides a Government supervised strike secret ballot as provided under the In capturing the 50 yards, back- stroke, junior boys, which was a lation (Bill 39) and despite the fact that only one meeting under the P.- B.C. chaihpionship event, Eric Jubb, a government conciliator has been held. That meeting took place m Nelson on the outstanding swimmer of the Victor ia Y, won the race handily. Jubb Lining of August 5, at which time, two generous offers for settlernent m-respect of finished well ahead to come with East Kootenay Logging and Lumbering operations weer officially discussed. ^ in two-fifths of a second of the re cord set by John Dean, of Hamil ton. H is tim e -was- 30 4/5 seconds. At that meeting, employers’ representatives made two T h e C anadian re co rd is 30 2/5 se which would have represented distinct financial gam to employees in It^gmg a conds. mill operations and would have applied to other areas as well as East Kootenay. M o r e A b o u t Theie were: 1—A flat increase of per hour across the board the wage rate negotiated and accepted by all parties following the 1946 ™ LOCAL understandini that all other conditions in the 1946 collective bargaining agreement be PARADE ©FALL IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER® continued, or It’s time to think of a new Sports Jacket, Slacks, etc. 2— (a )— an increase of 12)4% across the board in present wages with a mini- From Page 1, Column 7 . W e have just what you’ll w ant. mum guaranteed increase of 10^ per hour. i ing back to 1909, and a trailer des cribed as a veritable house on (b ) — an undertaking to increase beginners rates to the maximum rate which wheels, spectators were given near ly a mile of variety in music, spec would take effect 45 days after commencement of employment instead of the present tacle and pageantry. Floats were provided by the fol 90 days. lowing: Aquatic Association, Sea Cadet Corps, Kelo-wna Athletic (c) — an undertaking to give two weeks holiday with pay to employees of 5 Round Table, Frozen Food Lockers, years’ standing instead of the present one week. T. Eaton Co. Ltd., Kelowna Ski Club, B.C. Fniit Processors, Boy M E N ’S S P O R T S Both of the above offers were rejected by union representatives who demanded Scouts, Kelowna Teen Town, Simp son’s Sawmills, B.P.O. Elks, Harris Meat Market, McGavin’s Bakery, (a) —a further increase of 125^^^ per hour across the board after an upward Home Gas Co., and the B.C. Fores adjustment in many categories which would mean increases in some cases of over 25f try Service. People applauded as every float passed by. W e have a splendid range per hour, and Bands Popular of quality jackets to (b) — the abolition of any rates lower than the maximum rates, meaning that But as is always true in a parade, choose from. Our jackets what stirred the hearts of young beginners, no matter how young or inexperienced, would start at the same rate as and old more were the martial airs are tailored by Fashion- from the five bands. Each one, par e m p l o y e e s Graft, Hart, etc. Your of many years seniority and experience. ticularly the visiting hands from Vancouver and TraD, had its own choice of Harris, Kynoch The Union Representatives demanded also numerous adjustments and changes group ot faithful who followed it and Donegal tweeds . . . in the 1946 agreement which would not have put more money in most workers pockets along the street. The Canadian Legion Pipe Band Smart styles and colors— but would have sub^antially increased operating costs. came first, then several floats later and with its own was the band of $19.75 to $34.50 Employers in the Box Manufacturing Industry also offered to negotiate a the Sea Cadets, followed in order by the Vancouver Firemen’s Band, proper wage schedule for Box Factory Employees which would represent substantial the Wenatchee Drum and Bugle increases but, bearing in mind that the agricultural communities ^^he Interior ot Corps and the Trail Maple Leaf Band. T h e parade was so pattern British Columbia, in view of the existing market conditions could not absorb substantial ed that the floats and vehicles were increases in the price of fruit and vegetable containers, it has not been possible to open evenly distributed among the five bands. negotiations with the International Woodworkers of America in regard^ to the box In the judging at the park after M E N ’S plants and in view of the shortness of time remaining before the threatened deadline o the parade, first prize of $25 was awarded to the ski club’s creation August 13 for the call of a strike, the possibility of conducting negotiations appears of the Ski Bowl.' Teen Town’s Imat SLACKS extremely doubtful. on wheels drew second prize of $15, and third prize went to K:A.R.T.’s Hundreds of pairs to float depicting live talent in all It is the desire of employers that their employees, as the parties most directly forms of sport. Judges were Mrs. choose in quality tweeds, L. P. Batzer, Wenatchee, and C. tropicals and a few wor affected, and the general public, which also, nevertheless, will feel the effects seriously Johnson, vice-president of the Wen % atchee Chamber of Commerce. steds. Drape and regular of any curtailment of lumber and box products at this time, weigh the foregoing facts, Criticize Selection styles to choose from— Hugh Shirreff, chairman of the and that workers, particularly, decide seriously rejecting a substantial offer of wage special Regatta committee in charge $6.75 to $14.50 of the parade, said later, that while increases made by the employers and before embarking on a strike of doubtful legality. the committee was gratified with the success of the parade and en couraged by the plaudits from ev eryone, the choice of the winning floats was entirely in the hands of the Wenatchee judges. Besides Mr. Shirreff, on the com Signed, mittee were C. Brodie, A. Clark, L>. Ashley and F. Mills.
Mr. H. Fraser, of Vancouver, is Interior Lw Manufactnrers' Association visiting his brother R. A. Fraser. British Guiana was first settled by the Dutch.
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