THE KELOWNA COURIER
Aiulitcel r.'ti I Circulation V O L U M E 43 Kelowna. Uritish Columbia, I'hurstlay, April 24tli. 1947 N C M I U C R 9 5 TWICE WEEKLY—MONDAY & T H U R S D A Y PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTESTANTS Appeal Board and City Boat WORLD NEWS FLASHES Owners Clash O v e r Building (B y Canadian Press) Safety Deposit Boxes Breakwater on Mission Creek
Appeal Board Rules Piling Is Considered “Building Daylight Saving Tim e Rifled A s Trio Escape or a Structure”— Boat Owners Will Go Ahead W ill Start This With Plans Regardless of Ruling — Company States Matter Not Within Jurisdiction of Appeal With Around $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 W e e k - E n d Kelowna people wUl turn Board— Claim Piling Would Be Flood Hazard their cloelcn ahead an hour at 'rO K O N T O l’olic<; today are scouring' the eily for three hildnight Saturday a,s they keep arimal l»andils wlio rifled hetweeii 70 .lO'l W) safety deposit in line with the whole province M atter Referred to Victoria boxes at a bramli of tlie J'loyal Hank of Canada here last night wlicn it goes on daylight saving and escaped with aii estimated .$250,(XX). A masked trio hmmd for tho suninier. There Is no designated hour cla.sli bftwevu ;i sinall company of Kelowna l>oat owners and gagged a caretaker and family in an apartment above the for setting the cloclcs ahead, but ami the appeal board of the Kelowna Regulated Area ap bank, snatched the keys ami entered tite safety deposit vault most of tho people here will A where the boxes were smashed oi)en. Tw o bandits were work probably catch up on tlie loss of pears to 1)0 looming, with the main issue eeiitred around wliat ing on bo.xes when friemls of the caretaker called on them for sleep over the week-end. eonstilutes a “structure.” While much of the confusion 'riic ;ipi)eal l)o:ird, meeting Moiul.a, aiteriioon, approved a visit, lie also was bound and gagged, following which the of last year lia.s been overcome tlie action of Huilding Inspector O. V. Maude-Roxby in in trio made a getaway. by the whole province changing structing the eomiiaiiy to cease work on iiuttiug in pile.s near It was impfjssible to estimate the accurate amount stolen over, train and busses will re by the bandits, who were clad in overalls, but one official said main on standard time. Mall the mouth t>f fUissiou Creek. Hut in spite of this, the Mission Creek Mooring Co. has ;i “rpiarter of a million dollars would not be a bad guess”. After carried by train and bus w ill arrive hero an hour later than gone ahead with its jilans and this week completed driving in the trio made their getaway, the caretaker’s wife managed to heretofore. all the piles for its breakwater. The iioard has now referred burst her bonds, but it was more than three hours after the Bus and truck service confin bandits had first entered the bank that the alarm was flashed ed to the city and the Immedi the wliole matter tti Victoria. ate district w ill go on fast time, Approval to put up the breakwater has been granted by the proper to the police. operators have amiounccd. A ll The Okanagan finals of the Knights of Pythias fo right are Roy Lutz, Endcrby; Doreen Tree, Lumby; auUiorities, the company maintains, which is composed of 12 Kelowna Bill Daly, Penticton; Mrs. S. M. Simpson, one of the C.P.K. travel w ill remain on men. The board holds that since the piling is considered a "building NO CHANGE IN SOAP PRICE public speaking contest, run off in Kelowna last week, standard except some coastal resulted in Tom Bulman, of Vernon, being chosen judges; Grace Pearcey, Kelowna; Tom Bulman, and or a structure” it is under its jurisdiction. 'Die board, in refusing to give T O R O N T O — Soap company officials said here today that James Gibb, representing the Knights of Pythias. steamers. C.N.R. trains and its appoval, the piling is believed to be contrary to the public intorcsi. winner. He w ill meet contestants from other points ships w ill remain on Standard the ten per cent reduction in the bulk soap prices which was in the province in the provincial finals to be held in Mrs. Simpson is presenting the J. R. J. Gibb trophy Through legal counsel, the company advised the board that the matter to the winner. —Photo by McGregor. as w ill T.C.A. flights. is not within its jurisdiction. A spokesman later told the Courier that announced yesterday in the United States, will not apply to Penticton the latter part of May. Pictured from left Daylight saving -tvlll last for Canada. They said their United States’ affiliates operate inde the company had the necessary power from the Water Rights llnmcjx' six months with the clocks go and that the federal government had also given its consent. pendently and changes they have made will have no bearing on ing back to standard time on FEAR SUPWAY Owners Protest the Canadian market. . October 2G. 3 , 0 0 0 The board bases its action on the fact that several owners of pro-i Scouts Move CAUSE HAZARD perty near the proposed mooring have made protests, claiming the BIG FOUR CONFERENCE ENDS “structure” w ill be a definite flood hazard, and they stand to lose thous The Kelowna Sawmill Company L O N D O N — A Moscow radio broadcast report said to('ay is not w illing to grant a lease to the TRAIL BAND ands of dollars from swirling flood waters aggravated -by wliat they Kelowna Yacht Club for the opera regards as an obstruction to the normal flow of the creek. that the big four foreign ministers’ council meeting had ehded Museum Articles to New A t tho board meeting Monday, Mr. Roxby said no plans or speci and that the next meeting would take place in London. The tion of a slip-way on the company’s property, north of the present ferry- ARRIVES HERE fications had been given by the mooring company, and it had not applied broadcast, recorded by a Soviet monitor, said the ministers dock, due to fire hazards. to him for a permit to build. would reconvene in London in November. In Moscow, State Building in City Park This was revealed at the City FOR CONCERT Explaining his action in iiskiug Secretary George Marshall, caustically charged last night that Council Monday night following re- the company to cease operations, ■ . ceipt of a letter from T. Greenwood, Mr. Roxby said: "W e all know what the Soviet Union was blocking the action on the Austrian treaty Played for School Children 'FFORTS to obtain a suitable building to house th e Scout’s who stated there is a danger of fire WILL DISCUSS Mission Creek is during flood per and declared the United States favored, referring the whole .• « __1___ 1 _ J. *7 /A/A/A vvrVllI A iods, when whole . trees are swept ill museum, conservatively estimated to be valued at $17,CK)0, while are ^in g se^^serviced, This Afternoon—To Repeat problem to the United Nations assembly if the treaty is now when I was Concert Tonight down. They soon cause a log jam. culminated today as the 3,000-odd pieces were moved into the^^jg Yacht Club had p For this reason 1 felt that any ob completed when the assembly sits in September. General Mar ------— - told the Yacht Club had permis- LATE CLOSINGS new Kelowna m useum located hi the City Park. For several sion?” asked Alderman Jones, struction is contrary to the public shall also charged that Russia is blocking the four-power pact Forty-three orchestra members years the collection has been stored in a conde'mned wooden "Apparently. Permi^ion had been and 42 band players piled off the interest." to keep Germany demilitarized. ON SATURDAYS (jhief spokesman for the property shack b-ehind the Lloyd-Jones home, and insurance cotnpanies d^eclSd Vayor'^W.^B. 2 o’clock C.P.R. train wearing khaki uniforms. ’They were the high school owners, was H. A. Truswell. He told HOUSEWIVES DENY COMMUNIST CHARGE have refused to insure the articles due to the hre hazard. 1 he Hughes-Games. students from Trail who played to p.m. Closing on Saturday the board the real danger of flood new building, located in the city park overlopking the pic- The new launching slip-way h^s would be caused by a blockage at W IN N IP E G —-Leaders of the Housewives Consumer Asso 2,500 Vernon children in the arena Nights Will Be Discussed turesque Okanagan Lake, was made possible by severM anony- already b ^ n complied, and of- yesterday afternoon. 'They piled in the mouth of the creek, which ciation which sprang up across Canada during the war to battle to school busses and were whisked B y Retail Merchants would be the result of the uproot mous donors who started a^building fund. The building, which i^i,|r°company^will probably hold shortages and red tape, were up in arms today over the charge ii.wuo ....w —------o ------— ------lumber company w ill probably hold to the Scout Hall, where they gave ing of trees and jamming up against was constructed at cost price, was completed yesterday after- ^ conference aifd .straighten the Members of the Retail Merchants’ the piles. Flood debris might make made in the Winnipeg press that the organizations were led a performance this afternoon for noon, and is a definite asset to the park matter out. children, to be followed by another Association will meet Friday night a very serious flood condition to all by Communists. A newspaper said that Winnipeg had become concert tonight at 8 p.m. in the Board of Trade Rooms to properties adjoining this mooring the central headquarters of the “Communist-led housewives George Yochim, local Scoutmas Conductor R. R. Potter, who, with discuss summer store hours which project and more particularly to. are scheduled to go into effect on those propertied telow the piles, he organizations of Canada”. ter, stated that until a caretaker Miss Dorothy Hopgood, teaches mu can be . obtained, it w ill be open sic in the Trail Junior and Senior May 3. G. S. Mathews, secretary of said. Mrs. William D. Grey, of Vancouver, said the “Association Estimates on Cost of Constructing the B.C. Retail Merchants’ Associa-. Owners on both sides of the jet- only on Sundays from 2 p.m. to 6 High Schools, said: “W e are stir was founded in an effort to bring down the cost of living, and ring up children and adults to the tion, w ill also be in attendance. ty were against the proposal, he at no time have politics entered into discussions by our group, p.m., and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The fact that this music can be taught It is reported that some store said, and he warned if the project large windows in front of the build Blacktop Walks and Cement Curbs owners want to remain open until is allowed to proceed, a dangerous That'stands for the whole of Canada,” Mrs. Anne Roos and in school. Everyone seems to be so ing, however, make it possible for amazed at the adult style of play 9 p.m. on Saturday nights, while precedent would be established. The Mrs. M. Chunn, the Association’s delegates to the recent Ottawa another section o f the retail trade continual wash of high-powered tourists and local residents to view W ill Be Submitted to Oty Council ing we have managed to achieve. conference, are members of the Labor-Progressive Party, but That seems to be what impresses prefer to continue closing at. 6 p.m. motor boats up and down the creek. the a'ncient relics from the outside. people most. N ot . one is a picked Another matter of importance that he warned, would tend to erode the the executive said they had been elected in open meetings as w ill be discussed w ill be the plac- banks and endanger property.’Three housewives, and not as Labor-Progp'essives. i^ot fi^nished^ due^to^^^ ^ IT Y Engineer Harry Blakeboroughwill be requested to music.ian,” he continued. “They come from the regular classes of ing of a delicatessen shop .in a spec- other land owners attending the the interior is finished in cedar, as ^ supply estimates on the cost of constructing black-top side- our high scljqpl. These boys and ial trade category. The proprietors meeting endorsed Mr. TruswelTs BRITISH GALE TAKES 50 LIVES a means of cement curbing so that local taxpayers will have girls make up grades 7 to 12 in the of the delicatessen shop wrote the stand, City Council last .Monday reques L O N D O N -— More than fifty are feared dead today in the ^cts. ^ an idea of what the walks would cost should they decide to instrumental classes in sthool. They Danger Not Great get all their instruction in school. ting permission to remain open in wake of a blustering gale yesterday, one of the most disastrous The Scouts and the City Council circulate a petition among residents with a view to getting the Alex Marshall, of the Wa96rWarer We. have a timetable that permits the evenings in order to cater to Rights Branch, said that in his op have received numerous enquiries -^york done under a local improvement by-law. This decision the tourist trade, and at the sugges in the history of shipping off the British coast. The worst dis them to work at their music.” inion the danger of flood would not aster was the wrecking of a British oil tanker, Samptampa, on from archivists aU over the pro- .^y^s reached at last Monday night’s Council meeting when it Mimi Wright, 17, trumpet player tion of Mayor W. B. Hughes-Games, the South Wales coast. The crew of,42 men are believed dead, i^wa^ fiTt^^evfalld%™a^ was stated there is no possible chance of the city launching on and conductor, is a typical member of the student troupe. Daughter of had the $17,000 collection stored in a sidewalk building program for some tim ^ and that it rate- the current, he is understood to and eight men in a lifeboat apparently drowned in a futile Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Wright, she was have told the meeting. C. D. Camer attempt to save themselves. The battleship Warspite was driven the shack behind the Lloyd-Jones payers desire the walks, they will have to be built under local born and brought up in Trail.' She on, a member of the appeal board, on the rocks off the Cornish coast while enroute to a scrap heap been midt oJcTatulSTwas^ob! improvement under which the cost would be chargeable to the comes of an artistic family. Aunt CITY COUNCIL brought up tho question of juris- Nan Lawson Cheney is one of Wes and it was smashed by the seas. The heavy sea was still running tained. p ro p erty ow n ers. dic.tion in regard to the federal tern Canada’s best known artists, APPROVES TAX department of transport, in charge this morning, but the worst fury of the storm seemed to have Already several other local resi- The matter came to a head fol- the northeast section of the city having done portraits of Emily Carr of navigable waters. moved to the northeast coast. In Eirie, w'inds were reported dents have offered additional pieces lowing receipt of a letter from Mrs. will get first call,” he declared, add- and Mary Capilano. Her sister, carol, R A T E B Y L A W Mr. Marshall replied that Mission ,lo have reached KX) miles an hour. to the museum as they were reluc- ^ McKee a Sutherland Avenue ing that he could see no possibility while at U.B.C. last June, won a' ’Creek is not classified as navigable tant to let them go until the Scouts resident, who criticized the city fo r of building sidewalks unless it was $500 scholarship for piano,, and is waters. The Water Rights Branch, now studying under Mme. Kolessa COAST HOUSEWIVES PLAN BUYERS’ STRIKE had a suitable building. riot making provision for a sidewalk done under the local improvement City Council Monday night gave Mr. Marshall is credited with say- So far as the Kelowna Scouts are program in the 1947 budget. She plan, in Toronto. final reading to a bylaw which Mt ing, has the power to order obstrue- concerned, thev have “Done their — V A N C O U V E R — Plans for a city-w’ide buyers’ strike by pointed out that the cities of Vernon Alderman O. L. Jones spear-head- Mimi started playing the trumpet the city tax mill rate at 38 mills on fions removed if they were caus- good turn.’ and Kamloops had more sidewalks ed the move to have the city engin- when she was 13 in grade 8. Her total assessed value of land and 50 ing trouble. Authority to build could housewives for May 2, to combat upward spiral of prices, were than in Kelowna, and that in the eer prepare an estimate of the ap- teacher is A. Ghetti who teaches per cent on assessed, value of im- also be given by his department, ho being completed today, following a meeting last night spon past, this city had failed tq set aside proximate cost per foot of black-top all types of brass instruments. By provements. The final reading .was said. sored by the V'ancouver Labor Council (GCL). Plans for the t money for pedestrian walks. Mrs. sidewalk with cement curbing. “If trade, he is a French polisher, pol passed with little comment. Alderman Jack Horn, also a menri- Paging Ogopogo ishing pianos, ec. buying ban will be made known on Tuesday, April 29, \vhen McKee referred to the number of we could get a fixed price, it would Council also gave final reading her of the iippeal board, asked if , GLENMORE — The elusive school children forced to walk on be much easier before a petition is Mimi is learning to conduct in to a bylaw setting a ten per cent the board refused a permit to the women’s groups hold a conference. Ogopogo has been seen again ! ! the roadway and declared that it is circulated to have the work done the instrumental classes. R. R. _Pot- penalty on taxes received after Oc- company, did Mr. Marshall consider The strike here rnay coincide with a similar move in W inni Mr. and Mrs. A. Ritchie, of “only by the Grace of God” that under local improvement,” he said, ter teaches the conducting. “It is an tober 19. Turn to Page 6, Story 1 educational tour,” she .said, to show Glenmore, claim they saw an some had not been killed before Alderman Horn said shortage of peg. Resolutions were adopted at the meeting urging an in the people what w e have done, in quiry into milk production and distribution; reinstitution of object in the water as they were this. labor was another major factor. “It’s driving along the lake road last music and what other places would Prepare EsUmates . almost impossible to get any shovel be able to do in their schools, with milk subsidies; restoration of price controls, and rescinding of Friday afternoon. Although too men” , he said. the recent increases. far off to see the creature very music." Alderman Jack Horn declared ’The discussion ended when the Jim Logie, Kelowna High School well, they declared the monster Mrs. W . D. Croy and Mms. Mona Morgan, who attended that Sutherland Avenue had side- city engineer was requested to sup- principal said, “ I feel that a good the recent conference in Ottawa with Reconstruction (Minister had a pointed head and that it wallcs “ of sorts” , but that there are ply fib r e s as to what a foot of was travelling very fast, w ill tour such as this does a great Howe and Finance Minister Abbott, criticized the reception other sections of the city that have black-top„,^ sidewalk with cement deal to inspire the students through not even streets. “ If it is left to me, curbing w)puld cost. Permission to Build they received. “ It reflected callousness and utter lack of con out the province to greater efforts in the line of good music and to cern for the people of Canada, especially the children, when see what can be accomplished by price ceilings on milk and food essentials were lifted,” said Mrs. such a group as this.” Motel on Main Street Morgan. V Dr. W . Anderson Heads Aquatic Crub; DRASTIC FUEL'CUTS IT Y Council will not permit the erection of an up-to-date TRADE BOARD motel court on Bernard Avenue between Ellis and Bertram L O N D O N — Use of gas and electricity for fires and for 1 9 4 7 5 6 Cstreet.s, as it would virtually cut off any expansion to the retail heating, will be banned throughout Britain from May 5 until Hold Regatta on August and HEADS HERE business sectmn in future years. This decision was reached the end of September, Emanuel Shinwell, minister of fuel and cession, dances, swimming classes, property and take whatever steps \ T | 7 V n n M A T i T T O The 1947 Kelowna Regatta will be last Monday night following one of the liveliest discu.ssions power, announcetl in the House of Commons today. Heating of held on Tuesday and Wednesday, rowing club, swimming club, main- are necessary to protect it from » I WII l|« I M tainenance and repair of buildings damage. heard in the Council Chambers for some timei «and when a vote any kiml for industrial or commercial premises will be pro August 5 and 6. This was decided by the executive of the Kelowna and grounds. . Lanr Proctor, the new secretary- was taken, only one alderman was opposed to ..refusing the hibited from May 5 to the end of October. Gas and electricity Vice-president Malcolm Chapin 'trCasfeer,. will attend all meetings .-Vquatic Club at a meeting held last President of Canadian Cham application. The Council, which had previously met in com will be permitted only with medical certificate, he said. Mr. was appointed head of the Aquatic of the directors and keep a financial night at which time Dr. Walter An ber of Commerce and Cal mittee to discuss the application made by W . 1£. and Bert Mc- Shinwell stated that the “-savings to be gained are such and derson was unanimously elected operations, while a comrmttee un- statement. der the direction of Dick Parkinson ------^------gary Delegation to Visit City Kim to erect a modern auto court on the main street, clearly the need is so urgent that we arc satified that the measure is president; Malcolm, Chapin vice- president, and Larrj- Proctor secre will make prenarations for the 1941 www* A tx stated their views as to why they were oppo.sed to the move. essential.” He said the domestic consumers’ gas and electricity tary-treasurer. Although the possi Regatta. Neither committee will 141 llj H riA II G. C. Cockshutt, president of the make major decisions of policy or Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Alderman JackH orn moved that the Council refuse the ap- wonUl be asked to cut consumption by 25 per cent of last sum- bility of extending the 1947 water and-D^L.-MoFclL-.sccrjctaFy—of-Lhe- -py«ii4on—wlvich—was—sccondctL-by-Hdcrman—RH L —Walrod,- mer total, uichuiing tucl saved by the probiliition of gas and show ' inio a rtircc-day event was" discussed. ^ due to the increasing cial expenditures organization, will arrive in Kelovy- Vv'hen a vote was taken, Aldf-'rnrtin (J. L. Jones was the only electricity. He ,
jm Mfira .. THUnSDAY. Antu. 24. l U l t h e KELOWNA COURIER FAGE TW O lu r's Initiation nirdit 1 have a bath gCjtalHJn is hack ward, m,. tliat U Is By R J. SCOTT like it Was st..t>sl by Cecil H, I)e- tu> CwXiH.'mliturcs SCOTtS SCRAP BOOK not believed tliot any inutcrial du- .MiUe. iiiajic tii.s ie;.ultc.'d Untnigli tlie uii- I test the teini.eialure and euui!.. THE KELOWNA COURIER v.< !<■ ;u tuiilly iiiairr<
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Si* TJIUltSUAV, Al'KIL Z*, 1JH7 TUB BELOWNA COURIBB PAGE TH REE
(lajKnori and Auuust Ciancofii and M AIN PORT More than art, il(.m'd_ the DRIVER FINED tine foreign tnule is haudletl program. Otlicrji asitating; the Glcn- Aviation-M inded Vancouver M en P.T.A. REPORT P.T.A. PRESENTS GLENMORE Ihrough the port of Buenos Aires*. Gr.KNMOHB-H W. Corm r «t- morc group were tt&{tij>tar>t instructor FOR HITTING tendwl Uie Rotary I'arty at Spokane Albert Iluuico, Basil Jerinlngs and COMEDY P U Y last week-end. Hoy Richards. Make Goodwill Tour of Okanagan IS PRESENTED P O W E R P O L E
Mrs, R. J. Marshall entertained at TTic regular meeting of tire Ladies' Queen Charlotte Airline Hcatla l| O 11/ A T f F 'A T i ^ AT PEACHLAND AT PEACHLAND W. Canicron, of the llutland dis tea On Monday afternoon In honor Auxiliary to the Community Club Believe Valley Offers Many • if lllJiTl/kj trict. was fliH-d $25 nnd costs in of their nk'cc. Miss Evelyn I'ctch, was held at Mrs. I. Newman's on P E A C H L A N D -A largo number Possibilities Mrs. George Topham Gives city jKilice court Monday morning who is visiting fr
STONELATH OYAMA CHURCH
(G 3^sum Boards) and WOMEN SPONSOR SOCIAL NIGHT Yes . . . ROYAL EXPORT BEER is as pure as a
WESTERN HARDWALL PLASTER OYAMA ■— The Oyama Women’s mountain stream . . . Tulameen water gives every bottle the Auxiliary to St. Mary’s Church en tertained at a Social evening on Fri plus that makes perfection. The hops and the You Can AVO ID Unsightly Cracks in Plaster day, April 11, in the Community Hall. The evening was spent in barley, from which the malt is made are of top grade only. playing bridge, whist and other A S K A B O U T games. There was only a fair turn Every possible precaution known to modern out but it was an enjoyable eve ning for those who came. brewing is taken to guarantee the purity of ROYAL Prizes were as follows: bridge, DRY-WALL PLASTERING ladies 1st, Mrs. A. Gray; gentlemen. 1st. C. Deschamps; ladies low, Miss -EXPORT-BEER 7—NotTonly-purer^refreshing-anfL TODAY! G. Konig, of Winfield: gentlemen, low, S. Holtom; whist: ladies. 1st, satisfying, it’s beer at its wholesome best. Miss Jennings; gentlemen. 1st, F. Williams, Winfield: ladies. low, Kxclusnc -Di.ktrilnitors for Mrs. Bond. W,infield; genrlcmcn. low; W. .■Mlingham. .First prize for bagatelle went to w e s t e r n GYPSUM PRODUCTS Miss T. Lockwood, while the door prize was won by Rev. A. R. Lott. -Manufactured in Winnipeg This was a to.astcr and had been do nated by Mrs. /V G. R. Prickard. . Special feature was an auction of small articles by Spencer. Those inchargo of the refreshment com mittee were: Mrs. Despard. Mrs. R. Endersby, Mrs. R em s^ry. Dainty refreshments were served about II p.m. The KELOWNA SAWMILL Co. L t i The . prizes were distributed by — PHONE 221 — Mrs. L. R. Tomkins, president of PRINCETON BREV/ING COMPANY LIMITED the W.A. . PRINCETON. B.C "A n .Adequate Service lor a Growing Community” The Turks call the turkey the American bird since its original ha bitat is North America. “This cdverlisemen! is npl published or displayed by the Liquor (Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia" TilURSIJAV. AI’RtU 2«. i»*T t h e KKLOWNA COURIKK PAGE FOUR ROMAN SOAI* ONCK THOUGHT POISON The tomato originally was be fur aupplyinj; li'juor to laiiMin. of Fast Kelowna. chaiKed at the QlViS HOME IN EXCHANGE FOR HOME-COOKING Soiip-making on an industrial A i j ! J.V) i»niJ cwAt, or in de same time with operating a truck SAILORS UNDER scale la Iwdieved to luiv'e originated lieved to bo jKiistutous, and was grown only as a decorative gutdvn fault. 30 days jrtiprmjntiKnt, vs'as ssuthoul proper licence, had seii- m - in Italy at the time of the Uomun (r»UK>s#d )n city police court April (leorde Ward, of Kait Kelowna. tr ru e !uni|« nded ui>on payment of FOROGN FLAGS Empire. plant. 17 on I.aivvriti(r lairion. a Hutlaiul Vf’ii'i tini-d $5 and costs in ilisttict eo!,ts,y>f $1.7.5, minor, for iinl.icvfully purchaiim; police court April HI for iillowint: ENVY CANUCKS Milton Ixlidrom. aijo of Itut- an I'mjiloyee w'itliout a ;.ub:-islmir chautTer'ji licence to ilnvc' his truck The unit of eurrency in India is liHid, the fiiimc day was lirud the rupee. (ouKhly lit) cents. and coHt'i or three months in jail The einployee. Frank IJetn.ir. also 18,000 Seamen From European Ports Man 500 Ships Under Tender Wanted Flag of Panama sm:i: i VANCOUVKU - (CP) — Men iluomed lu roam the teas under for ■IS? e i g n ihiK-s. t h e i r o w n lleetH o f in e r - Tenders arc invited for the supply of fuel ehant-men destroyed during the war. come to the port of Vancouver wood, mixed fir and pine, green cut, split with briiicing with them talcs of priva ' " i f face not exceeding 6 to 8 inches, delivered arid tion in their hom elands and shocked W' school properties as by the luxury of Canadian life. piled on the respective if'i- Many of the international brigade indicated below: come from Clreeee, where no longer m jobs are available for seamen and i V, hunger stalks thousands, while ‘SERViNc; iR u risn coiajjvibia c m i : m s f o r 5 9 y e a r s ” 4 ft. otliers are from poi t.s in Italy. Spain Kelowna Elementary School ...... 60 cords and otlicr European countries. Sonic Kelowna Junior High School...... 40 cords 4 ft. arc serving a.s deckliands, men who 4 ft. commanded tlieir own ships during Ellison School ...... 20 cords the war only to have a Nazi torpedo Winfield School ...... 30 cords 4 ft. end tlieir careers as masters. and 5 ricks 14 inch Typical is Vassilias Avonaritis. a [ANY men and women Greek llrst ofllcor on the SS. Euri Oyama School...... 25 cords 2 ft. pides Hying the lUig of Panama. lie 14 inch have trod the road of is one of JU.OOO seamen from Euro Black Mountain School ...... 10 cords pean ports now manning 500 ships Okanagan Mission School ...... 10 ricks 14 inch success because from the under ttie (lag of Panama. East Kelowna School .... 15 cords 4 ft. "W e are liloe poor relations, better ^ days when they slipped kept out of sight and out of miticl," Mission Creek ...... 15 cords 14 inch said Avonaritis, who knows |ne Benvoulin ...... 12 cords 14 inch Ca dimes and nickles into a luirdships of post-war Europe. You Canadians don't want to hear about £ piggy bank, they had acquir- the sufTcring of your former alUc.s, cd the habit of systematic as you called them during the war. Tenders must be in writing and submitted Many others, men who seldom laugh, arc too proiid to admit they William H. Elkenhiser, 01, who deeded his two-family home in A l not later than May 3, 1947, to B. W . BARTO N, saving. A s we all know, it isn’t so much the amount saved, as the would like to share the luxuries of bany. N.Y., to Mrs. Jennie Rossi, a tenant, in exchange for "Three good, wholesome, nourishing meals a day," is sliown being served by Mrs. SECRETARY - TREASURER, KELOWNA diligent application of the savings habit that counts. Canadian life. Some would like to settle on Canada’s fertile acres, but Hos.si after the agreement was filed in the county clerk's office. I3c- SCHOOL DISTRICT, 1766 Richter Street, they arc warned against illegal en lides being provided with all his meals. Elkeiil’ ir.cr, who didn't want to Under our Savings Plan, you can set yourself a definite try. The penalty would be jail and go to a home for aged, w ill occupy the ground floor of the house and Kelowna, B.C. deportation. get his laundry free of charge for the rest of his life ______financial objective and achieve it by regular monthly or yearly They see little hope in their hornet lands, not for 10 years at least will ■Return to Civvy Street- The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. misery and hunger bo vanished. instalments, and at the same time, be assured of 100% safety and 64-2C security. SMALL FARM DUTCH Paddy Lynn Crafts Started by Vet; One-nfth of the people of Hol land earn their living on the land, Mr. T. Moryson, Representative of Yorkshire Savings & mostly on small farms of less than Makes Buttons From Peachstones 50 acre?. Loan Association, will be glad to answer your enquiries. When W. E. Walker, casualty re- too great for selling ability, so Mr. habilitalion officer from Vancouver, Walker contacted Service-Ex-Ser- held a meeting here in March at vice, a Vancouver agency that now PIIUIPLES the home of O. St. P. Aitkens, he places “Paddy Lynn Crafts” cited Kelowna’s A. A. Shipton, as through B.C. Growing sales result ■ f^tlciiraj an example of what can be done by ed in extra help, and Stuart Web- "THE YORKSHIRE" -i' iLi.nin I a returned man, and how his ‘‘Pad- ster was taken on. He had been dy Lynn Crafts” are not only an orchardist in Glenmore, but near T H E Y O R K S H I R E B U I L D I N G known throughout B.C., but as far Oldenburg in Germany, when he as the Manitoba border. had just finished lifting mines, an VANCOUVER, B.C. VICTORIA, B.C. Cuticura hdpa clear up blackheada, Discharged from the R.C.A.F. two air-burst shell exploded, wounding eczema* pimples. Contams valuable days after V. J. Day, Mr. Shipton his arm and leg. He found he inedicinalinmedients. A ll druggists. moved from Penticton to Kelowna, couldn’t do his old job, so has re-es- 525 Seymour-St, 737 Fort Street Buy todayOfod* in C anada, to teach in a Special Help Class in tablished himself with an orchard the Kelowna Elenientary School. product. “How did you get the idea of A. E. Clark, veteran of both wars, m m u m making buttons?” he was asked. does part-time assembling at home. s o A P a n d O I N T M E,NT “I always had the habit of mak Form Partnership ing odd buttons out of wood, or The business is now a partner anything that was lying about. ship between Shipton, Hepner and Then I saw the possibility of mak E. Greenaway, who gave moral ing them from peachstones, and set support to the venture, and had aside a few, after my w ife had been acted as saleman throught the Val- M erritt ♦ IS55 canning,” Mr. Shipton replied. He during the summer. An agency Galvert • 1622 ^ A f F J s r O F experimented in various ways and is making a survey of sales possi had just about given up hope of bilities in Alberta and Saskatch being, able to utilise them, when ewan. Montreal and New York he finally discovered a pretty paL agencies have also taken samples. tern in the stones, when split and and it looks as though “A Bit of ground down. Beauty from the Okanagan” is go “Several friends wanted-some of ing places. the buttons,” he continued, “So I decided to try' and sell a few. Now I cannot keep up with the demand.” From buttons he branched out in NAME PEACHLAND to necklaces; then • bracelets to match; lapel ornaments, brooches, LEGION HEADS ear-rings and belts. His son Paddy, C rtlJ O A D II7 V and baby daughter, Lynn, provided T v/ lV the trade-name, with “A Bit of . ■ Beauty from the Okanagan,” as a a,., slogan. - PE AC H LAN D —• The monthly In December, Mr. Shipton put his meeting of the W.A. to the Legion novelties in the English Woollen was held in the Legion HaU Wed- Shop and other Valley stores. When nesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. he could not cope with the Christ- A. A. West gave a short report on mas rush, he contacted H. G. M. the meeting she attended in Ver- Gardner, secretary of the rehabili- non. She said the discussion was tation committee. Mr. Gardner ad- on the forming of a zone council in -V >4 vised Mr. Walker, in Vancouver, the Okanagan, and whether it who sent up Orlando I. Hepner, should be divided into a north and newly ,discharged from Shaugh- south zone. This would promote nessy, who went to work immedi- social activities, and co-ordinate the ately. “Hep,” who was with the en- work. The final decision would be gineers through France, Holland made at the provincial convention and Germany, hurt his back and to be held at Vernon in May. Mrs. arm, working bn a bridge. W. E. Clements was appointed as ^ Novem ber 27> 1829, the Spent Clothing Allowance delegate to attend the convention. schooners "Annie and Jane” Shipton had spent his clothing al- Proceeds from the Easter tea am- and "R . H . Boughton” made Ibwance on a motor and saw, to ounted to $46.85 Hostesses for the start a home workshop. The shop ^^ternoon were Mrs. C W. Aitkens the first passage through the is a lean-to shed, off a garage. ond Mrs. F. E^ Wraight. Welland Canal. Connecting link Last August he bought two tons monthly meeting of the \r I between the world’s largest in of unwashed peachstones from the Canadian Legion No. 69, held in the land waters, this great engin cannwies. They are sitting around Monday of last week, Pam U dJoT CaivtTS by A dam SbtTtiff SetitU R.C.A* eering enterprise resulted from in cartons and the president, C. O. Whinton, was "Vita-Gras" is produced from tender, young cereal ‘I had 60 applebpx f ^ appointed as delegate to attend the the bold vision o f its promoter, I started.'rted.- I wash the stones by provincial convention to be held ^ in grasses— nature’s finest food for livestock. By rapid William Hamilton Merritt- Also stirring them Vernon in May. W. E. Clements will the orchard, and they are rough _„„o,„nanv him dehydration, Vita-Gras preserves all the vitamins and a distiller and saw-miller, this en o u ^ to scrub themselves,” he accompany him. ^ ^ other food factors without any loss in digestibility. Canadian pioneer ultimately be remarked. Next year he plans to following articles were ship- 1855 MERRITT saldi came President of the Executive do this cleaning in a cement-mixer pg^ Red. Cross Headquarters this Carotene is retained almost entirely. After they are w^hed, .he pulp month by Mrs. A. Smalls, convenor Council of Canada and Com them on sacking to dry m the sun. Red Cross workroom: seven It is this ingredient-^Vita-Gras— which gives Buchcrfield’s Form plans for the future" missioner of Public Works. The big Jubilee stones are used layettes, four baby bon- for buttons, necklaces, brooches ^gtg_ three pairs bootees, one child’s Feeds their greener color and higher nutritional value. and belts. V ee peaches (Veteran, year), 26 Vedette and Valiant) have a^small- scarves, 25 pairs boys’ knee For increased production and greater disease resistance er stone, used for ear-rings a socks, six boys’ sweaters, two large in Rocks or herds, specify Buckerfield’s Feeds, enriched small buttons. _ quilts, two pairs men’s socks. “ We split the stones with a knife. • • * with Vita-Gras. In 1622 CALVERT said: Those to be colored are boiled in A new stage was built in the, Ath- dye; Then we rough grind them on igtic Hall by members of the P.A.A., a sanding disk. The workmen use j-gg^jy jgj. the play put on by the 47-6 a fingerstall for protection. One Association. Material for it was sup- "Encourage the building of this country slip, and you’ve got a sore finger, pjjgjj jjy the P.T.A. and volunteers for a week” said Shipton. Next, ,^ho turned qut to help with the they are polished' and burned by building were K. Domi, F. Bradley, friction on a finer disk to give an q Birkelund, H. Knoblauch, H. Wi- Calvert’s ideals of unity have added sheen and show the pattern a . Kopp, K. Fulks, N. B U C K iitflilD S THREE HUNDRED YEARS of the veins. „ . .v, Witt and J. Bauer. been shared by all men of A vacuum cleaner collects the ^ number of the ladies turned out A(jO Calvert, Maa of Vision fine dust during ^inding.^ I hope to serve refreshments to the men, vision since Calvert’s time in to find a use for the dust, he said, j jj tv-jison, Mrs. F. Bradley. and founder of colonies in the "It’s a mild abrasive and could bd y Cousins and Mrs. K. New World, said: “My resolu the early I6b0’s. Let each of mixed with s o a p -if you could bet sections tee soap—for hand^I^ner. In bich can be taken down, is a great : ■ ...... us be a man o f vision now... France it sells as a base for face improvement. ______^ tion is to build. . . it is a -jxiwder—at—$15—a—poundj M good country.” ?nd "form plans for the future.’ Rou^ edges are ground ofl, threading holes are drilled, tee Famous English statesman The ju ll measure of our stat stones are washed in gasoline, strung on nylon threads and dipped and Secretary of State to King ure as a nation depends upon in varnish in a grapefruit can. unity of purpose. There is only Drying Racks P a i n t P a i n t James I, Calvert said to his In the tiny drying shed is a 3 one Canada for clear-headed foot bv 3 foot orjin g cabinet, made settler^: “Be partners and assist from packing-case three-ply. There Cimadians. are 10 pull-out drying racks, each W e are distributors f o r GLIDDEN PAINTS. your neighbours... for unity.” with 14 strings and 40 stones threaded on a string. They look These are high quality paints and varnishes. like miniature kickaninies strung out to dry. On the top rack is a Paint sundries also in stock — such as: thermometer and on the floor s Clear hmds c(dl for. . . a United Canada 150-watt bulb to keep heat around BRUSHES, WHITE PASTE, TURPENTINE, etc. 70 degrees F. "The stones are left for a week to DISTILLERS allow the varnish to harden, and (Canada) Limited the varnish is waterproof for bath C a l v e t t ing-costume wear.” A ll but ^broo AAHEtSTBUtC • OMTAtIO ches and ear-rings are made up on colored plastic thonging. The wo- Kelowna Builders Supply Ltd men-folk help asesmblo the finish (Just north of the station) P H O N E 757 ed products and sew the buttons on 1054 Ellis Street TEREST OF N AT I O N A L U N I T Y BY C A LV E RT DI S T I L L E R S cards. T H E I N •After Christmas, production was PAGE FIVE THUKSDAY. Al'iai. 24, 1IM7 THE KEEOWNA COURIER
MANY BOOKS FOR BENVOULIN STARTING CHILDREN ARE NORTH OKANAGAN VALLEY IJI'INVOULIN—Afternoim tea was MTvetl by Mrs. Alee Iteid on \V«*d- ON EXHIBITION nesday of last week itr lionor of NEWS ROUNDUP Mrs. MiicMillan and licr sister, Mrs. Taylor, of California. The ladies Please N ote TIk re is a delightful cedlectlon of VKIINON C m f COUNCIL last VEllNON C U T COUNCIL AC- of the MacMillan Circle, Eoventecn Thursday, May 1 5r> chiUlren’s hooks which w ill bo week deeidi-cl to submit a bylaw to CEI’'1’ED the aj!;ree’mciit with the of whom were present, gave Mrs. on exhibition at the local library the ratepayers rejjardiiu' the pro- Provincial Police for pollcltit: the MacMillan n Cedar Chest of sta before beintt put Into circulation, posed change o f Vernon street num- city when the matter was discussed tionery. STORE HOURS WILL BE AS However, they are likely to conlri- c*!j to numbenj. It wns a narrow, rc- at the Council mec.tinfj last week, bute to adult delinquency, as no luclanl decision, and it was ncces- but in ncccptinji the offer o f $10,265, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. MacMillan FOLLOWS:— mother w ill be able to curry on s^ry Mayor David Howrie to the city w ill have one less pollcc- left for Halcyon Hot Springs on wilh her household tasks, with one put the quctdlon before the alder- man. In the 10-10 agreement, the Friday. From tliere Urey will make Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8.30 a.m. - 5 .p.tn. of these iiooks handy to be read, tnen twice before a final dccisiort co.st wns $12,000 for six men, and their way via Vancouver to Mrs. Our Parts Stock and and tl>e pictures to be studied reached. Tills climaxed a seven when revision of tlic contract wns Wednesday ...... 8.30 a.m. ~ 12.00 noon Taylor's home in California, where Uuddy the Hear”, written and month controversy over Uic pro- thscus.sod Iiist winter Conirnlssl^ Mrs. MacMillan w ill spend an ex Saturday ...... 8-30 a.m. - 9.00 p.m. illimfr ifed t>v Kiiri U ii storv posed change, and when tlie Coun- T. W. S . Parsons, H.C. Provincial tended visit. Offices have been mov of A u s tr ia and a Ic^uia bc-ar T f " ‘“ <^%known to Police, suggested that the c^y nv •‘whose fur was soft and thick. He Watkln. chairman of the clti- tain six ineri at a co.st of $12,000. Hie Mi.ss Joyce Bianco left for Sacred h id a black nose -and small bendv » committee rcspoiftible for jjrc- Council countered with an offer of Heart Convent. Vancouver, last r!vl th-f. siting the petition requesting this $10,000. Tlic conmromlse of a re- Thursday, after spending the Eas ed to our new premises • ^ » ,1 ‘*n*’ 1 « ’ll fr action, he gave the following state- diiced force near this llguro wns ter iiolidnys at home. Growers Supply ^n n>ent: ■•dlsnppolntlng."r.talcdCommlsslon- Miss Marion Ireland, who was "'*8 *' *• *• •■Tlic committee is glad to know cr Parsons, in a letter read tp the the guest of Miss Betty Coo{jcr last COMPANY LIMITED lizards five feet long, buzzards and Council has decided to ob- Council, week, left Saturday for her home in opposite the Kelowna cockatoos. tain the opinion of the electors on Victoria. Phone 654 Ellis Street - When the Root Children Wake ^ controversial Issue and It trusts FINANCES OF SALM O N ARM A very successful dance siKiiisor- Kelowna’s “M IRACLE” Dealer Up , vvritten Helen risli and jfyjuo w ill be made clear General Hospital ase in n serious illustrated by Oners, can be used jjg whether the electors wish the stale, sccrctary-rnanagor Cyril Tlio- cd by the BenvouHn P.T.A., was Creamery. held at tlic school last Friday night. HARDWARE - PAINT - TIRES - FEED as a basis for a spring pageant for existing names of streets to be rc- inson informed tlie City Council children to act. "Tlio root children placed by numbers." last week. At the prc.scnt time, the Mrs. ICnox and Monica Gicsinger ORCHARD SUPPLIES who have been sleeping soundly all the form it will go to the liospilnl owes nearly $4,000 In out- produced lively music from piano winter are awakened by tlie Earth ratepayers.,tlie bylaw provides rc- standing accounts. Contending that and accordlan. Refreshments were Mother. She comes with her tandle tention of 21 pJoneer namoii. In the situation was partly attributable served during the evening. Tliis and her little ilrcfly helpers to tell these instances, the numbers w ill to the fact that the payment of 70 was the final dance of tlie season. them they must be up and at work be placed in brackets beneath the cents a day collected from the city A meeting of the BenvouHn P.T. for it w ill soon be Spring." names. N o date has been set for the for each of Us residents treated was A. was held at the school Inst Mon “ITic Little Island," by Golden presentation of the bylaw. no longer adequate to cover the day evening. Tlie results of tlio en MacDonald and Leonard Wolsgard, ------cost of indigent patients, Mr. Tliom- tertainment on Friday evening tclls "iiow the lobsters and seals P R IN C IP A L OF THE VERNON son a.skcd the Council for Increased were discussed. Plans were made and gulls and everything else lived Junior-Senior Higli School for the aid. He suggested the 70 cent pay- for the annual school picnic to be O R C U m CITY MOTORS.i m n o on it, and what tlie kitten who past 12 years, W. R. Pepper has in- ment is due for rtwision to compen- held at the end of the term. camo to visit, found out about It.” formed the School Board of his in- sate for the sharp rise in hospital SHLESfZ^SERVICE "Bright April.” by Marguerite tention to retire at the endof this costs. Some Aldermen also crltls------P M O N E W ------d’AngcIi, tolls of a little girl called term.He has reached the age of su- ized the fact the doctors do not pay Promoted April', “her family, her Brownie perannuntlon. toward the upkeep of the hospital. Scout' Troop and her friends in the ' ------_ ‘‘Apparently the doctors are mak- Philadclphia suburb where she P L A N S FOR REO RG ANIZATIO N ing an ofTicc out of the hospital for Corner Mill Ave. and Pendozi St. lived." ^ Vernon Jubilee Hospital staff the treatment of their patients. Tlie.y ‘‘Let’s Make More Things,” “Ar- and changes in the nurses’ accom- are the only mechanic.^ I know who gentina ” and “Notliing at A ll" by modation were discussed at a meet- have a workshop provided for Wanda ' Gag. the foremost woman ing of the hospital board last week, them.” declared one alderman. nnenver anrl woodcut artist in the The board appointed Miss Ester ------S c s indicatcTthc vLiety-as well Janzow as acting matron of the SALMONARM’SANNUALclcan- as “ Kodiu, the Monkcy” ,” rho Doll hospital on l^robatimiary basis to up campaign was held last week. Alive’’ "Mrs Mallard’s replace Miss E. S. McVicar, whose ‘^ ik e M.lfbenn and hi- resignation is effective May 15. She SALMON ARM AS THE centre Duckl h > ..rpup ^q-mvellimr recommended by the committee of a new "milkshed” which will be Steam Shovel , m e iravciiing which was appointed tr.to ir.,reofirr.nfeinvestigate required to supply *i,„the increasing Coat” and “No Ponies” by Mary possibilities for the reorganization demand for fluid milk re.sulting Trcadgold. of the hospital staff. The committee from the growth in population of Lee Kingman’sns “Pierre ^icr c Pidgeon” b thought that the present members the Okanagan, was envisioned by who lived in the Oaspe p ninsui. staff should be considered for G. D. Johnston, nrovinclal dair; and his dog Genevieve, has *8us- openings. The committee re- instructor, in an address to the In- trations by Arnold Bare, that commended that a dietitian-house- terior Dairymen’s Association at guaranteed to keep any motner ijg secured as an addition to the annual convention held recent- from her chores. . the staff. ly. He was supporte.d by Lyle At- Perhaps the whipped cream of ------kinson, Fraser Valley Milk Produ- this unusually rich collecUon^ is VA LU E OF BUILDING permits cers’ Association, who said the Fra- “Mr. So and So,” by Francoise. They Vernon during the month of ser Valley milkshed w ill soon bo “have a cat and a dog and an especi- jyjarch amounted to $153,515, while inadequate to supply the Coast re ally fine baby.” Although they love total for the first three months quirements. The pooling of all their home, leaving the new baby stands at $235,865. Compared with dairy interest in the North Okan- TRAIH SERVICE EAST and animals, they decide to see the the quarterly total last year, this agan would be a forward step be- W. D. BU C H ANAN EFFECTIVE APRIL 27 world and set sail for France on the jg an increase of $23,740. cause it would strengthen the or- Assistant general passenger agent “ Normandie” because Mrs. So and ------gani?iation and give a flexibility for the C.P.R. since 1940, who has A now anil faster schedule to Eastern So wants to learn French. Every- AT REVELSTOKE, a publicity that will be required in the near been promoted to general passenger points by the Canadian Nalioiinrs thing is so expensive that they have stunt is now • underway. People in future, agent for the company’s British Co- “ Continental Limited!” to sail home in a tiny boat just big all parts of the world will soon re- ——— luipbia district, succeeding the late 'S, enough for themselves and their ceive letters from Revelstoke schol- KAMLOOPS BOARD OF TRADE G. Bruce Burpee. Announcement Wbctlicr your ticstiiialibii is Winnipeg new French donkey. Pompon. The ars inviting them to visit Revelstoke has called upon the federal gov- of Mr. Buchanan’s promotion, which or Montreal, you’ll arrive sooner by Don’t let the Wash “Bogey” spoil your fun- pictures are all in pink, white and this summer. Several hundred let- emment to “ immediately adopt a became effective April 16, was made this new sclicdiilc. blue, rather like valentines. The ters were written by the students policy” in consultation and co-oper- at Winnipeg by N. R. Desbrisay, as Send all your items to book is for seven-year-olds, but the in the contest sponsored by 'Revel- ation with the provincial.- author- sistant passenger traffic manager You save hours to Montreal for the C.P.R’s western lines. child will be lucky who can get it stoke Agencies and the Revelstoke ities “to construct and maintain a 2 hours to Ottawa away from his mother long enough Review. ’The first prize winners will modem highway from the Atlantic Mr. Buchanan’s appointment to look at the illustrations. each receive five dollars and the to the Pacific.” comes after 33 years of service with 45 minutes to Winnipeg second place winners three dollars —^----- the railway company in Canada and 30 minutes to Toronto Five juveniles charged with each.Letters were written to almost NORTH is KAMLOOPS WILL, the United States. ' 15 minutes to Edmonton^ cycle _____. infractions _ _ appeared before, every part of the world. Many sta- wit ithin the next few weeks, name Bom at Moncton, N.B., in 1894, Juvenile Magistrate Harry H. Angle tes in the United States were in- all the streets and roads. A uniform Mr. Buchanan joined the G.P.R. as {Consult your local agent for any. new Orchard City Laundry a clerk at Winnipeg in 1914. From in Juvenile Court on April 29. Two eluded and every province in Can- system of numbering the housCte departure times. LIMITED boys had their bikes impounded ^ r ada was represented. also w ill be adopted, 1917 until 1927 he served at Regina, t'NY* J",* two weeks for riding at night with- — — — — — — — — — first as travelling passenger agent out a light. A boy lost his bike Tor and later as city ticket agent. He one week for riding it on the side . then moved to Los Angeles as city ■ ■ Mill Ave. —• Use The Laundry Phone 123 ticket agent and in 1936 was ap naoian mAVONAL walk and two girls lost their mach TO EVERYWHERE^ IN CANADA ines for two weeks for riding STRIKES & SPARES pointed assistant general agent at double. N ew York. In 1940 he assumed the* V-9-47 position at Vancouver from which j he is now promoted. Argentina’s government palace is Results Of Games Played known as the “Pink House.” By Local Leagues At i!ia ;i;iiiR Immediate Delivery Is HARDWARE Bdwling Alleys o n W MEN’S c o m m e r c i a l LEAGUE grand slam, booting in aU the ho A Division nors. D. Webster took both single WESTINGHOUSE Combination G O B L IN “A C E ” V A C U U M FINAL STANDING and'triple with his 340. and 712. W L Team'scores for the Williams’ five RADIO and RECORD PLAYER CLEANERS Kelowna Growers’ Exchange 27 9 were 1174 and 2811. Bennett’s Hardware ...... 25 11 Bank Joes (0) — Bonar 442, Ad- Selected Walnut Veneer Cabinet; Slide-away British made, originator of vacuum cleaners. C. Y. O...... 24 12 ams485. Doe 513, Paulding 505, Automatic Record Player Drawer; Tilt-out 60% more suction. Kinsmen -.....-...... 24 12 Thomson 512, handicap 57. 804, 902, FOR ANTONE WITH Radio Control Panel. Williams Shoe Store ...... 22 14 808—2514. CASH or can be purchased $60.00 (pQCfc-50 CASH or can be purchased $14.00 Bank Joes ...... i...... 21 ■ 15 Kinsmen (3) — Jim Hume 563, dou-n; balance $17.00 per month. down; balance $7.00 per month. Builders’ Supply...... 20 16 Kitch (2) 281, Dooley (2) 364, Dowle New V e ts ...... 19 17 (2) 339, Jack Humq 576, Pettman Simpson’s ...... i...... 18 18 641. 830, 994, 940—2764. TWO GOOD HANDS Champion Shoe Repair...... 18 18 C.P.R. (0)—^Atkinson 450, Berch- '(Ti Fumertpn’s ...... 18 18 Harvey’s Cabinet Shop ...... 17 19 told 419, Duggan 497, Ligh t 536, Doe 420, handicap 99. 813, 766, 842— COLEMAN Harris Meat Market .....i.... 15 21 M r i i . „ 2421. B. C. Tree Fruits ...... 15 21 A & B Meat Market (3) — Koe A & B Meat Market ...... 11 25 I ' i^^^roiect Their Health OIL HEATERS nig 516, Sawyer 534, Galling 529, Baseball Club ...... 11 25 Wardlaw 519, Erickson 575. 904, 856, Mitchell’s Men’s Wear ...... 7 29 New dialrtype heat control. C; P. R...... 5 31 913—2673. Low flame fuel saver. Kelowna Growers’ Exchange and Bennett’s (I) — Parks 559, Camp Two-heat reflector doors. Bennett’s Hardware earned their bell (1) 106, Mielke (2) 397, John way into the playoffs by ending up CASH or can ston 569, Fowler 470, Manderson PACKTRUT in one-two spots respectively, when be purchased 513, handicap 114. 926, 848, 954— the league finished on Monday 2728. $16J)0 doun; balance $7.00 night. 'The two teams now join the per month. Williams (2) — Johnston 577, company of Builders’ Supply, N ew Webster 712, Williams 507, Carr- Vets, Simpson’s and Fumerton’s fo r Hilton 469, McKay 646. 798, 929, Experienced Pikers Can Earn From the rolloffs which begin next week. 1174—2811. Final statistics prepared by lea gue secretary Reg Merriam and just Champion Shoe Rep. (1) — Mus- $5 to $8 a Day released show that Tony Feisf. fin satto 469, Roth 464, Janeschitz 503, MOFFATT ished, with the division’s high indi Coiling 547, Bowes 457, handicap vidual single, his 362 eight points 16. 758, 981, 717—2456. Our fruit industry will always need good packers ■— better than runner-up Geo. M cKay’s Fomerton’s (2) — Taggart 455, DeLuxe Electric 354. Feist is on the Harris Meat Munro (2) 349, Cairns 610, Noonan in good times and tough times. N O W is the time to Market quintette and McKay plays 546, Elliott (2) 288, Maguire (2) RANGE for Williams Shoe Store. 301. 876, 763, 910—2549. learn how to pack expertly, and get on the preferred Eugene Pfliger of the Catholic Youth Organization copped the high Harris Meats (2) — Harris 465, list. Incapacities other than those of the hands do not Synchrochime Thermosta triple with his neat 888, way ahead T. Feist 480, Berard 519, J. Feist tic ’Time Clock, oven con of second place Vic Franks, of Sirnp- 569, Lyman 439. 852, 847, 783— trol. ’The range without a son’s, who ran up an 845 during 2472. exclude those willing to try. Some of our best men fault. the season. Ne-w' Vets (1) — Whiitingham 409, In . the team sections, Williams Robson 481, Lewis 459, Whillis 552, CASH or can packers after W ar I were leg crippled veterans. Shoe Store edged out K.G.E. for Doe 480, handicap 108. 709, 887, be purchased the single effort, scoring 1270 as 893—2381. $28.00 down; lo a n e e $16.00 against 1263. But K.G.E. turned, the APPLY NOV/ TO ATTEND THE per month. trick in the three-game field, dom B.C. 'Tree (2) — Green 593, Dore ing first with 3273, just a mite bet 475, Grant 581, Jewell (2) 309, Ah ter than Williams 3268. rens (1) 136, Verity 546. 913, 932, Other statistics show~thatrWigon^ Y95^2640.______' ______Renkewitz, also of the K.G.E., fin Builders’ Supply (1) — J. D. Mon- ished the season with the highest teith 397, Mowat 404, Slesinger 565, average of 214 and gathered the J. I. Monteith 527, Jarvis 659, han IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - Easy payments if desired most pins of the year, knocking dicap 132. 899, 1009, 797—2687. down 20.202. Three other men fin K.G.E. (1) — Merriam 482, Sar- ish with averages over 200—McKay genia 639. Taggart 505, Boyer 4C4, WESTINGHOUSE LitUe Jewel LAWNMOWERS 212, Franks 205, and Lou Guidi, of Renkewitz 589. 787, 851. 1041—2679. MANTEL RADIO the Ball Club, also with 205. J. C.Y.O. (2) — Spcrle 550. G. Pfli "EUREKA” i6-inch ball bearing, Whittingham. of N ew Vets, and Sle- ger 377. Guidi 551. E. Pfliger 525. \ir-stroam design Two-tone finish. singer, of the Builders’ Supply PACKING SCHOOL rubber tires ...... $ 2 3 ^ “ Schneider 504, handicap 147. 791. 5-inch speaker - 6 tubes. squad, were the only two men in 8.11. 1012—2654. 0 C.\SH or can be purchased $12.00 •SC.ARLET RUNNER” 16-inch the league to finish with pierfect T O B E H E L D attendance recottds. having played Ball Club (1) — Newton 393, Wil down; balance $5.00 per month. ball bearing, rubber tires ..... $ 2 F ” S59" in all 102 games. son 497, Moore 462, Guidi 619, Lcs- Rolloffs will^ get under way on meister 662, handicap 39. 833, 965. Monday and ’Tuesday of next week, 874—2672. with sessions at 7,30 and 9 p.m. B Harvey’s Cab. (2) — Gilbank <2) Division w ill wind up its year on 275. Cosh (2) 293. E. Conn (2 ) 388. Friday and w ill field six teams in Olson 634. Brodie 525, H. Conn 614. MAY 5 th to loth these rolloffs. Each of the 12 teams S77. 931, 921—2729. w ill roll six games one on each al BENNETT HARDWARE ley. Simpson’s (3 by default from REGISTER NOW — PHONE 308 — Ask for MR. T. E. HANDLEN Telephone 1 Telephone 1 Nlitchell’s) — Kitsch 540, Gregory In Monday night's final league 592, Camozzi 467, Martin 403, Franks play. Williams Shoe Store made a 599. 812. 887. 907—2606.
wttrC. t* THUUSUAY, APRII, 21, 1M7 THE KJttOWMA COURIKE PAGE SIX "WS5 w m m m m m •m mm PRESENT TWO Two Thirds of Hospital Patients COMEDY PLAYS From Rural Areas, Council Told AT WINFIELD Fumertons GALA COLLECTION Gordon's Grocery Aldermen Decline to Load City W lNflKM-) - Two oiu-;>cl plays Taxpayers W ith Steadily spoMSOlt'd by the Karmen,' Irislitute were pul on irv the Conmuinity Hall Mounting Deficit on Frldiiy. April 111. and Monday. OF “ELIJAH" April HI. with a larc.e aUendatiee Two-third.9 of the patients enter o f SWIM SUITS ing the Kelowna General Hospital pi lit on both evemnj;s. CHANGE in DEUVERIES The iwo hilarious eomedies, conu- from out.sidc the city limits. IS PRESENTED “ Goodinchl Caroline," and “'ITie Thi.s was revealed by Mayor W. First l)ie,,s Suit." displayed splen U. Hughes-Games at the Council Large and Appreciative Audi SUN SUITS and did dramatic ability tlirouf'hout. meeting on Monday night duriiig a ence Hears Recital Under di.scussion of the increased ho.spital The former play depicted Alfred, Leadership of Mrs. Cameron the lu'n-peckcd husT)and, bcinif a- expenses. Earlier In the day, a meeting between the hospital board wakem-d by bis wife'-s continuous A large and appreciative audience naKCim: H ir reiterate denuinda at and representatives of the City SLACKS Council wa.s held in the hope that attended St. Michaels and All A n this hour of the ninht re.sult in A l gels' Anglican Church on Wednes fred iftiriiu: on the downstairs da the city would give a larger grant lo the operation of the hospital In day evening to hear a fine renderini' Orders received from 8.30 a.m. to 11.00 a.m. venport. of Mondolssolm’s "Elijah". Under The .sudden entrance of a burjj- order to hell) it meet the expected Yuit’ll luve the $ir).000 dellclt at the end of the the able leadership of Mrs. Elaine will be delivered in the afternoon of the day we lar ami the scene that ensued kept Cameron, assisted by Mrs. Pritchard e
t H mmrnAgtrLie-j-n ■>*■>■* PAGE SEVEN THE iCEEOWNA COUEIER THUH-MiAY. AI’IUl. NOTICE NOTICE THE CHURCHES T R E N C H 5 IAVOKK^—Floor* MiiUrd and Rn- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BIRTHS Classified Advertisements F l&hc*). F.xiH’ft workjiiausiilp B.P.O. Elks Hav'o your o!
' ' Ml ''ll I THUIISDAY. Arull. 24, t h e KBl-OWHA COUEIEB PAGE EIGHT
BIDINU CLUB DKFKAT HEVE.NOEO b a v i s h e a d s A very snrcr«*ful ride was held K>-im!o
The International Harvester Company of Canada Limited night. NEW ROUTES to Serve You land, Oyama or Winfield.' ’This in Monday’s issue. B. Pearson, of Kelowna Motors, take pleasure in announcing the appointment of Smith Garage, subject is believed to have been copped individual honors Tuesday Route 4—.Kelowna—WINFIELD, C^- i^N TR E hotly debated at the league meet with his 344 and 742. The dynanaic TUESDAY - THURSDAY - SATURDAY Kelowna, as distributor and dealer for McCormick-Deering Trac ing recently, and Kelowna was cri Collinson’s Cycleers coasted in with LOSE $100,000 AT. Winfield Lv. Winfield Ar. Kelowna ticized for not fielding more teams the team highs, 1109 and 3103. Lv. Kelowna tors, Farm Implements, Dairy Equipment, Refrigeration and in the loop. The league took ac (Arnold's Store) IN PROMOTING 9.35 a.m. 10.35 a.m. 11.00 a.m. service parts for Kelowna and district. tion to assure that the Klippers did -8.50 a.m. 5.10 p.m. not become a farm team for the Red MANY ARE PARTY 3.00 p.m. 3.45 p.m. 455 p.m. Sox. As a result anyone registered HOCKEY IN U S, 'THURSDAY ONLY Ar. KelOTvna with the Sox will not be eligible Lv. Kelowna Ar. Ok. Centre Lv. Ok. Centre The following machines are in stock for im m ediate delivery. to play in the twilight league. Los Anceles Ramblers lost $100,- HOSTS AT DANCE (Post Office) Selection of Laurie White by the 9.50 a.m. 9.5a. a.m. 11.00 a.m. Selection of Laurie White by the an attempt to put over hoc- 8.50 a.m 5.10 p.m. _K.eloiYiltt_I$_KetaiOia_Ba.seMlLClub_as_JOippoiL^^9.SCb3ll—Club as Klippo_r— ja—tbis—past—£ca£Q.D»- -When-Cffub-Fourtcej]LS-. wuuu- i—xuij w« a 5P_ring_ ca--t:,— -350-pm 4.00 p.m. 4.05 p.m. T —11 DrsX^FETm LlZERGRTOFrrDRTLEr coach has been commended White gg'^rding to a story carried in the barct was held in the Scout Hall on BUS STOPS-Kelowna. Hardie’s Store. Trimoie s spent 16 years playing ball, most |,jgj5gg Daily News. Ramblers were April 18, party hosts included A. School. Postil. Arnold’s Store, Okanagan Centre (Post Office). l _ l i / . 2 Ia h.p. GASOLINE ENGINE o f the time at Haney and Hatamond, the 1946-47 %-ersion of the Wes- August H. August K. Blair, C. G. B.C. He plaved right field for Ha- international Hockey League. Brunette, J. Buckland, J. K. Camp- Route 5 — KELOWNA — SOUTH KELOWNA 1— MODEL “R” GREEN CROP LOADER ney the year it won the Canadian to Holi A Oasorso. W. Gordon, P. Senior; "B" championship in 1931. _The presidem of the Gurr, C. D. Mitchell, Harry Mit- ’TUESDAY - ’THURSDAY - SATURDAY Kcl. Lv. South Kel. Ar, KelouTia 1_2-FURR0W 14-inch TRACTOR PLOW He coached junior teams around the one of the chell., G. Munroe, • J. McKibbon. R. Lv. Kelow'na Ar. South tariSnt^orf^r ^ e ^’B’^ p r e n S . The,paper .^^id:^“The R^P->^nsom ^ y PoliaM an^d E.^N. iSchool) ___ 850 a.m. 6-35 a.m. 855 a m. 8.00 am. 3.55 p.m. 2— One horse SCUFFLERS (5 tooth) squad. Earlier in the season to were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Butchart. of 3.00 p.m. 350 p.m. 355 p.m. name was mentioned as a local “I*-Vancouver Other guests were J. SA-TURDAY ONLY prospcc. tor conch o. >ho Red Sox. C.h Dr. ?, A lnnhlno. E. J. £00 a.m. 12.00 p.m. 1255 a.m. 12.40 a.m. u.s tor your I’'arin Rcquirenients. Fnl.ur717 p„d„cc n dTiv.r-s ,1- '’£nJ^n.o ,hc red <« ™so„. B . ^ d .A. Urdo- 12.00 midnight trip via Ekist Kelowna, cence upon the request of a police ‘ be exte.^textc.it ofor $5100iw.^.,000. Thoce providing the excellent en- offleer_____ cost.* Robert___A. Burkhart,__t.t . -A.V19. $5 ■ -But n - . j. in __ spite of that, the Ramblers . j., Crete Shirreff, Pe- Route 6 — Kelowna — BLACK MTN., BELGO and costs in city police court j\pril want to enter the league for the Norman Gerow. and Gv/en- FRIDAY ONLY 22. Police also charged the youth coming season, although under a Rppco with the indi-sponsable Lv. Kelowna Ar. Black Mountain Schwi Lv. with operating an auto at night different set-up. the ^cw s ropxirted. accompanist, with only one headlight in work- ’’Californians, who revel in sun- ‘ q q Boake and H. A. Lethbridge 11.00 am. 1155 a.m. 6 S D m ing order, but at the recommenda- shine and orange blossoms,” the pa- ^bc Kinsmen who had 5.00 p.m. 555 p.m. • 5-28 p.m. 6-lW P-m- tion of the prosecution. Magistrate per continued, "do not understand deal to do with the prepara- c KTOPS—Kelowna Rutland, Black Mountain School, Bury s H. H. Angle suspended sentence, the game of hockey." Spwtators, tions and - the ■ success---- of -- -•the----- affair.« —•- ® S " Con,<,r. Duncan’. Corner, RulUnd, K rfo ^ a . Ho warned Burkhart to obtain a who cheered during the excitement drivers’ licence and repair the faul- of play, were given inquiring glan- ’TRY COURIER CLASSIFIED ADS ty headlamp. cos as to their mental stability.
S llllillifiiilii* PAGE N IK E THUii.SOAY, Al'IUI. 2i. 1S4V THE KELOWNA COUEISE THAMSSVILLE, ONTARIO. ISOl ^TEO RY F'O O D S DRIVE STARTS YOU CAN HAVL YOUR GARDEN PROFESSIONAL ‘K TO FREE AREA TRACTOR NOW. and BUSINESS D ire cto ry OF PREDATORS WE CAN DELIVER Kelowna Rod and Gun Club FROM STOCK. Offers Slrells for Birds’ Feet ACCOUNTANTS DENTISTS LAWYERS — More Prizes Later CIIAUTEKED For I lie |visl two week.s tin* com C. G. BEESTON DR. MA r illS i. petitive .spirit lias been noticeably CAMPBELL. IMRIE IlAKltlSTKK, SOLICITOR and increasing in tlie Kelowna Rod and Gun Club's predator shoot. More & SHANKLAND DHN'I I.S ] NOTAKV PUUl.IC Jiud more are answering ttie call to Save timo. work and monoy ClIAKTEUED ACCOUNTANTS No. 1 Casorso Block arms to rid tlie di.strict of hawks, Willits Block Phone 89 ravens, magpies and crows. with a Dear Cot tractor. It I'.O. Box &ty.i riiomu 838 & 83D Telephone 054 Kelowna, B.C. When tlie sluHit was .started, club plows, harrows, cultivolos. 102 Radio Uiiildlnn Kelowna oflldals announced two sliot shells discs and has many other would be given free for eacli pair of feet turned in. The club goes uses. OK good for one of the slicll.s. the g.'ime Aeroil humors for woods, OPTOMETRISTS deiiarlment for tlie otlier. Valuable ACCOUNTANTS J W. N. prizes w ill be awardetl wlien the disinfocting, pro - hooting, puncic Dental Surgeon contest closes on Juno 30. What tlic thawing, hooting tar kotUos. prizes are has not been made pub Spray oltachmont aTollablo. Shepherd Block - Phono 223 lic, bvjt tlie club is expected to GORE and SLADEN and l.uvvreiice Ave make an announcement about them Anstdjv-Wsatsra ro«a and oontxaotors' maobljasty—Drers power Obovals PUKIJC ACCOUNTANTS FREDERICK JOUURT in the near future. —CKO tnlxMrs. holsbs, pomps, power p< saws, wheelbarrows—Pedlar bam The shoot is run on a point basis, Financial Itcports - Incoino Tax Optometrist and stable egolpmenk metal lath, onlverb pipe—flawyer-Waaser eanlpmenS IMione 373, Royal Anne Building with tlie goslmwk drawing the —Aeroil tar and______asphalt __kettles. , burners—Toro grraes outUng eaulpmegitl 1470 Water St. I'hone 208 CONTRACTORS highest score from the club. A t —Champion .eproyers and eleotrlo Ughb plante Ut *i : 016-R2 and 247-U least it is with tlie most points, cacli one getting its killer 100 points. Tlie JOSEPH ROSSI Copper hawk is worth 75 and the UIILLflRD EQIIPmERT LimiTED .sharp .skin hawk 50. To qualify for CONTRACTOR RADIO SERVICE the.se figures the whole bird has to 860 Boadi A t« w Telophono: MArino 3231 Vancouver. B.C. R A L P H C. HUGHES bo turned in. ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR Plastering and Masonry A C M E R A D IO Ravens head the list of other pre Complete Accounting and Olllcc - - D. Chapman Bam LIMITED dators, having a value of 50 points. Income Tax Service Magpies and crows are worth 25 329 Lawrence Ave. Fred Dowlc - Frank Hawkins Room 12, Casorso Block and 10 respectively. In the case Rolf Mathic - Lawrence Wright Every cellar was flooded and every street turned Into a canal hi of these three, only the feet need Phone 897 rhamesvillc, Ont., where 1,000 people live In second storeys, travel by be turned in to get the points—and CRUMB COFFEE CAKE Specialists In the repair of all boat or raft. Mrs. Ed Martin sits on a submerged car in the district types of radios and appliances the shells. where floods reached seven feet in some places. The village was Birds or feet should be turned in ORSI & S O N S 270 Bernard Ave. Phone 841 i a dated as roada were submerged. to Trcadgold’s Sport Shop, Spur ; V>' AU aiO NS MASONRY CONTRACTORS rier’s or Game Warden W. R. Max- Recipe Plastering Stucco - Cement son. Add 1 envelope Royal Fast Rb> N E W S O M & C R O W E and Brick Work. ing Dry Yeast and 1 teaspoon KELOWNA, B.C. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT Bogota in Colombia is called the sugar to Vi cup lukewarm Auctioneers and Appraisers 572 Glenwood Ave. - Phone 494L RADIO SERVICE Blind Residential Club Athens of South America. water, stir and let stand 10 W ill accept sales anywhere, , to all makes. minutes. Scald Vk cup milk, add elderly blind may benefit from sun 3 tablespoons shortening, Vk anytime - Phone 449-L. X . IS* : PERCY HARDING & SONS Ltd. ray lamps and other clOctro-thcra- cup sugar and Vk teaspoon salt; F. W. CROWE - Auctioneer Phone 061 - Hartegg - Night 886R Proposed For Province poutical apparatus. The structure cool to lukewarm. Add 1 cup Interior Decorators w ill be laid out in such a way as to • H . V sifted flour to make a batter. Add yeast mixture and 1 beaten Painters and Paperbangers Natonal Director of C.N.I.B. tional $25,000, and the city council afford blind people the most indc- of Van'eouver was no less generous, pendent movement possible. A t |ho : .-V egg. Beat well. Add 2Vk cups AUDITORS PHONE - 779 Is Expected in Kelowna and they mad«j available, without same time neither the building nor hi'' .w' sifted flour, or enough to make REFRIGERATION Around May 5 cost, some three acres of vacant the furnishings w ill lose any of the ’» I W a soft dough. Kneud lightly; MONAMEL PAINTS property situated between Oak and attractive features. place in greased bowl. Cover; SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS " A Product of HIGH-GRADE UNITED CHURCH General Motors VEIN REVEALED LADIES’ AID AT SILVER MINE HOLDS MEETING / Examination by E. I. Nesbitt O Y A M A — The Ladies’ Aid to the consulting geologist, and sampling United Church held their monthly of the diamond drill core recently meeting at the home of Mrs. B. Al lan on April 15 at 2.30 p.m. received from Highland Silver Min There; were 13 members present es Ltd., reveals the discovery of a with one new member welcomed. high-grade vein of substantial width Plans were made for the bazaar and in the lowest level of the workings tea to be held around the end of June, definite date to be announced of the Rampler Mine at Beaverdell. <5 later. . In hole D-9-A a vein zone four feet The next meeting will be held U 1. wide was encountered. An intersec May 120 at 2.30 pun. in the basement tion 18 inches wide within this OTne, of the church. Any new members ■ / ■ ' ' ' ' was assayed gold .01. silver 150.70 who would like to join will be wel ounces, lead 2.40 per cent, zinc 10.80 come. The ladies aid are planning per cent. The mineralization consists to have some much needed im of heavy galena and sphalerite plus provements made on the basement lesser amounts of pyrite, ruby sil in the near future. ver and native sUver. Before being assayed, the native silver was Mrs. R. Allison wishes to acquaint L0H6-LASTIRG, LOW IR COST! screened from the sample to de Women’s Institute members with the termine what percentage of silver fact that, one of Carson’s buses w ill Whether you’re building or Tciiovuling your occurs as native and what make the trip to Keremeos on May . home, you can improve its appearance and add Unmatched forlfalattced Goodness per cent is in the sulphides. *It 15 when the W.I. convention will be to its comfort and lasting value with Acc-Tcx held there. Anyone wishing to was found that 36.30 ounces pSr ton Insulated Brick Siding. This exterior wall finish occur as native silver and 134.7 make the trip will be able to do so under this arrangement. The bus gives effective insulation and makes your home T o be R E A T T.V g o o d a car has to be good all the tvay ounces per ton are in the sulphides. Value of the above mineralizar w ill leave Smith’s Corner around more comfortable summer and winter. Because 7 a.m. th ro u g h . And the 1947 Pontiac is a: good car! That’s why features that make PONTIAC a GOOD CAR! tion at present prices is silver $114.- • • • of its permanent finish, Acc-Tcx Insulated 53 lead $5.79. and zinc $22.68, for a Ne.ws has been received by W. Brick Siding keeps its fine attractive finish -tf/f-aspects-of-the 1947 P o ntiatL^are. outstanding - beai^ APPEARANCE — Distinctivi* Strealr *irL i:u ^ tlt —— ^-total-gro&s-\-ahie-of-$143_ppr ton.__ Claridge—of 4he Hoath nf his oldest ' rooTtad “iirdefinitcly.,. an d^saves—rc-pa i n ti ng—cos ts.—11- performance, comfort, safety and dependability. Year after The vein was intersected at an brother. Jack Claridge. of Thacham. angle of 45 degrees so that the true near Reading, England, . saves fuel, too, and is surprisingly low in cost. bS;”" • Tripl..Ca,hio„od year, Pontiac has balanced goo^ness-with no one quality- width of high-grade ipinpraliMtion is about 13 inches, which iS sligntly_ Miss H. Dewar and her mothbr developed at the expc;ose of another. Ownets like everyth in g greater than the average width of have had as their guest for the past vertn mined on \Vallace Mountain. week. Miss Dewar’s sister, Mrs. W. about their Pontiacs. That’s why Pontiac has more than a der Engines • Fuil->7,;sJurrXmV.^ or eight cj l The four foot wide vein zone within Angavc, of Kimberley. which this high grade mineralization Permanent, Highly-Efficicnt Off a Z t e f Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Towgood spent million owners — and more than a million friends! 'The 1947 is found is a favorable stroctunil ' 1 last week visiting in Summcrland ■ condition in that it is possible for with their son and daughter-in-law, model — a fine car made finer — is now in production. fo ^ °o °V a L 7 S c *’spark • G^selec- tlie high-grade to spread out to that greater width at any point. Mr. and Mrs. J. Towgood. The demand for new cars is still so great that it may be some time Body . The strike is approximately 88 Mr. and Mrs. Brice Bunny have lieforc you take the w h «l of your new Pontiac. Make sure your Clear feet from the main drift in ihe low as their guest for an indefinite pe ?-2‘«7A present car keeps rolUng. The better its condition, the safer you arc est workings and a cross-cut tun riod. Mrs. Bunny’s cousin. Miss Ha nel has been started which will in zel Earle, who has recently come . . . and the higbiir its potential trade-in s-aluc. tersect the vein and drifting v.-ill from Milford-on-Sea. Hants. Eng then take place to explore its length land. Agents for Kelowna and District: An ore bin is already in place at the portal of the main drift. Trans Rev. A. V. Despard returned from portation from the bin to the rail Victoria last week after spending way at Beaverdell will be by truck the winter months there. He will KELOWNA SAWMILL CO., LTD. over four and a half miles of exist spend the , summer with Mr. and 222 Bernard Ave. Phone 221 Victory Motors Ltd ing good road and thence directly to Mrs. R. V Despard, his son and 542CAO BERNARDT J 1 7 1 ? M A I ? TV AVE. A the Trail Smelter by rail. daughter-in-law. P H O N E 207 aan m PAGE ELEVEN t h e K£1X>WIIA COUKDOt TIIUH.SDAV. AFUfL 2 4 , m i EXPERIMENTAL RE-AFFIUATION C.G.LT. SERVICE IN T E R C S r f a r m o f f ic ia l HELD IN CITY The annual le-alTiliatiun service GUEST SPEAKER of tile C.G.I.T. with the Women's Aspirin ^ C i/ © C D ' Mi.Viionary Society was held at the 'llie monthly meetirn: of the W.I. was held at the Women’.s Ins’ itute United Chureli on Monday nij;ht, w'itii lAjrralne Handlen, president of the lo w I STOPS Mr. ami Mrs. E- Van Tine, of Hall on Tuesday. April SALAM Mrs. Charles Goldsmith in the chair. C.G.I.T. Birl.s in Kelowna, conductc'd PBICIS A C H [ S A N D lircnierton. V isl>, Lave been Bpen- Cloudy Skies Fail to Dampen the picturcMiue candle ceremony, diim a few days at the W illow lim. 11 was di’cided that Mrs. Goldsmith, 12 lohMi • • • TaklnB part in this ceremony IP« P A I N S O f 0! a;: president, should represent the TEA Mr and Mrs. Koss Hamilton ar In:;titute at the district conference wertr Mrs. G. U. Camtibell. .super- 34 toU^u Spirits at Opening Spring Tea iriifOKli'iil of the Kelowna C.G.I.*l.i T9* rived from C'alj'ary on Monday and 190 MMttt COLDS are Kuesls of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. T9* I'opham. Held at Golf Club on Saturday GINUINK ASPiniN t i ( Mr. and Mrs. A l Butcher, of Van MARKIO THIS WAY I couver, were Buests at the Koyal Althoiu'ii clouds were Brey iibove the I'olf course on Saturday after- ,neriand‘’S p S m ^ ^ ^ vvha' spolce on missionary Anne on Friday, and attended the i.oonn,ri oneorio icilfoil thatinav tho .'iun had conic smiilniK throuKh ».r»a into tiio KlmulnioH spoke on "” '"Trown*’T ‘ b‘it‘“'i^f At^the end of the service incm- Club Fourteen sprinj; cabaret. where yellow furniture and ina.sses of daffodils and forsythia simulate^ He feels that . . . ,1... ..I---- 1. hull, LOCAL FORUM >08?: >8®< ^33®^ >3C< ^ ’ ’ ' 1 -. at the home of headquarters in Winnipeg. She cros- buniop. Mrs. A. E. Exham and p „ w i r K rO ltn O N breeding, remarkable advance.? in the llowcr-scented lounge of Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Sladen, 1611 i Thursday, Friday and ses Canada many times a year, on Milne Hockln ployed al Mrs. I OW ICK — GOKIION have been made in ornamentals, cs- Eldorado Arms, guests were greet- Ethel Street. pecially as to glads and begonias, ed by Mrs. Holland, wearing a rose The llrst part of the evening was Saturday, at a job that includes attending me t,ii, ' Hornsey's table. An attractive spring wedding was ------. , , , ,, , , Junior League International conven- ^MrV j iMontcith, had Mr.s. Bill solemnized at the United Church Pacific Giant delphiniums,dclpliiniums, a few crepe nock,frock, black slraw,straw, off-the- taken up . with listening to the na- tion, held in Canada for the first j M. E. Fraser and Mme. Manse, Kelowna, on Saturday, April years ago were $50 a plant. Now face picture hat, trimmed with pink tional ™ . ..L „ time. In Quebec, to a convention at Dayton M ^ ^ twickct. roses and velvet ribbon; and wear- mary of opinions from the Empress Hotel. In Victoria. Mrs. Maurice Meiklc's table don. second daughter of Mr. and Dr. Palmer ran olT...... two. splendid ing black______accessories, . and a corsage _ Canada.______Following this tlie “Po- • • * ‘ M T nwb Mrs Prtwnrd Melnrov of Langley color lilms, taken by lymsclf, to of^whitc carnations. Also welcom- goes" discussed the season's forum Mrs. E. S. Williams, of Berkeley aSd^M rs. Harry K-airie, became the bride of John demonstrate the work of the sta- ing the guests was Mrs Rampone. activities while tilling In « BuesU This covers A L L gar nrrived in Kelowna on Saturday Norm Del i powick. and tion and the beauty of the Okana- m a grey printed silk dress, witli ionnaire from the central o^^ce in having flown from California to white. _ e,„nip„ Mrs C D. ih.-l ite Frank Powick of Kelowna, g a n Valiev, which people sometimes black hat and bag, Toronto and giving such sug^s- ments in the store; Shc was the week-end ^M rs. R. B. Staples, Mrs [he ^ u kc for ‘granted. Gordon Finch felicitated Phyllis tions and comments as would help Calgary, S. D. McClymont. Mitchcdl and^ Mrji.^ fapumci d u m . W- Lees ofiiciatca at mo cc ^um^ lor^ g^^ gracious toast, to in the planning of the next season's mest of Mrs. J. Coats Sr Okonag^n MUslon. Alio,; a , Jew played j;^ e "» tt e r “ J " to The bride wore a fullskirtcd, dy shrubs suitable for this area, and which Louis replied in a few sin- programs. (These usually corn- Ihe home o', hoe brolhcA ™ , ”G°aSa„ Z „„;|!^cn“Sr. B .w r a l p - '.le ii'p S J S S iaW s-oC -app u als and pereaniala and three c h e e „ and goneo on tho drat Tnesday In Oc- Suits C. R. Downing, she left on Wednes- Mrs. wnmld Burnell and Lwh sweetheart neckline and short, that grow w ell here. He showed a tiger were given by some 200 on- tober.) day for Vancouver, from whence '^gay pufRid sleeves. She wore a match- every kind of fruit blossom and the thusiastic friends. Later, Father Me- A ll members present were cn- Dresses she w ill fly back to Callfom a Her J^gts were Mrs. Gave f„g sweetheart hat, sprinkled with ensuing stages of thinning and test- Kenzic toasted the parents of the thusiastic over ^^e educational, en- Evening Dresses 7v/r,.c T T. Williams. Other g Uny forget-me-nots, pink gloves ing, to picking. Most of the shots couple, con^plinricnting thorn on the tertaining and social value of the Bottger, Mrs. ------itiny y g ^ colonial bouquet of had as a background Summorland s successful upbringing^ of ^ o su(A forum activities. After delicious lives In Kelowna. and carried a Blouses ...... • hnh,y‘'T H r “ frcesia‘ "and fern “ "'H er guardTan oTanT Head, like h colos- hne young citizens. A cable from lunch served by Mrs. Elford and Mrs, A. E. Exham, o_f Vancou e «. V. Craig M « A. Cohn Coatees baby IT San chief. . friend'^s In Scotland and wire from Mrs. Sladen. .the group adjourned 1 her hrothcr-in- Mrs George Craig, Mrs. Sidney only ornament was a single strand sal Indian ------u « " j Slack Suits is holidaying with «cr brome^^^ Mrs, ^ ° ------Bruce of pearls, the gift of the groom. There were spectacular shots of Vancouver were read. until next fall. law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dean, of Vancouver; Max - BaTbam SmithVwho'aUcnd^^^^^ Gr'and Forks million dollar a year Presiding at the tea urns were jt may bo noted [['“‘•Citizen’s fo- Clark, with whom she drove Deans, Mrs. Vic DeHart, Rfrs Raincoats R. j ar„fT*,f Mrc Howard Faulkner, hriHp wore a fullskirtcd floor- vegetable aijd flower seed industry Mrs. P. Capozzi, Mrs. P. C. Cook- rum is sponsored by the Canadian back from the Coast recently. Srs%cot Bob H^y- SSh Z Z s o i pak blue net and L T a c r e s in flowers; seas of Cali- son, Mrs. C. Gillard and Mrs. R. Association for Adult Education and Mrs. bcot namoiey, D ---- ^ lengin ui es , fornia poppies and zinnias; over stewart. Servers were young friends the C.B.C. Now is your oppor M r and Mrs. Sidney Dean, of jyjjgg Audrey Hughes, Mrs. G. loce, with matching doll hat of * Vancouver, spent the week-end at ^ imrie, Mrs. A. C. Lander. Mrs. flowers, matching gloves and car- 40 acres in radish, carrot and let- of the bride. Any one who is interested in tunity to save on all {he Royal Anne, en route to Nelson q Oswell, Miss Gwen- Oxley, ried a bouquet of daffodils, frcesia tuce seed. Mrs. Walter H. Smith had decora- joining the Kelowna Pogocs next our lovely new spring and Cranbrook. They are returning Parker, Mrs. Roy Pollard, ^nd fern. . , .u There were also shots of the Sam ted the church. season may get in touch with the to the Coast via Portland. Miss Eleonore Palmer, Mrs. L. A. C. jack Newsom attended the Hamilton tulip fields at Vernon. For her going-away outflt, the president, Bert Elford. of Victory i and suinnier apparel. Mrs. B. E. Pearson, Mrs. groom. Many questions were asked by bride wore a light blue wool suit Motors, or the secretary, Mrs. W. E. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lupton retur- M r^ Ira Swartz, ®*^A°reception was held at the home members of the Institute as to with black accessone^ a black spfliei., ned from a trip to Vancouver on "?*g'^®jean Taylor, Mrs. Fred „£ Mrs. George Murrell. 1383 Rich- shrubs and flowers straw ta t trimmed with Pleated Saturday. They were guests of Mrs. „ Mrs Tom Watson, Mrs. street, for immediate friends TheXllt; meeting ended — m-- a lavish blue tulle;---- and a corsage of P i*^ ENGAGEMENT TLupton’s ...nfaunt nndand imcle.uncle, MatorMajor and ij(ra\erman and Mrs. E. S. relatives. sit-down tea in honor of the guest, rosebuds. ----- ""ThT'couple left by car na^aSi^ounT^ Mrs. J H. Constantine. Williams, of Berkley, Cal. J. E. James gave the toast to^the ____ A.X.___J1 4«, •sAFiit'n xria V a n - K .e lO W n a » an u O U ilLt? I B t> _____ IJ* ^ ,.,m *ry\r^ *-v1n#>,r« trt IV/Tnn- nfof MrsMrs. Clarence Haiti- Mrs. F. W.W, Pridham and JV^s.IV^s. bride to which the groom readily r- a MPONE-HOLLAND ------^ south ar^plan^^to^^r^^^^ -1^ *" .. . 4.U.TV -tr T ofTh"^“roi iiieir ’ elde^^^^^^eiucat udue***-'-* —- wedding----- w ill take place in Mon v^iB he glad to knhw ______Mrs. .Tack T’ViVi. V»r5H “FINEST IN FASHIONS SLm g^SelUn^hrSi^^^ tTblesTnd‘"servlVV‘'weTe Mrs^ Jack ‘TheTridal couple left by car for fe S e fw S un^ D iS't. ______Iffl to Glen, eldest son of Mr. ^ -R R -R -R TVR R R a n d FABEICB" A. M. Page returned from Miss Grace McCarthy. Mrs. Cecil her going-away ensemble, the j, noUand and Louis Rudolph, eld- 243 Bernard Ave. Phone 735- Mrs, Vancouver on Friday, where sta j^gwhy, Miss Maryb^lle bride wore a*' e k son of Mr. and Mrs. Camillo had snent the past few ’ weeks visit- jim Whillis, Mrs. Stewart Walker flovjered organza and nylon, with a Ra„ipone, at , the Church of the Im- ■ing her son. Rev. B. T. Page. She and Mrs. Muriel Willows. small flowered hat and black ac- macuiaiArejaculate’ C on d ition —on Wednes------has rejoined her dlau^ter, Mrs. The tea committee, convened by cessories artd grey fur-tnmmed ^gy, April 23, at 12.30 high noon. Muriel_ Ffoulkes,__; at^4. /'Yi-nv'KkcfQnOkanagan Mis-TVTiic- Mrs. A.a o S. TTn/?4irHinUnderhill, ,^psisted^of OfinsistCd Of ghorty coat TTprHer COrsaffGcorsage W3Swas OIoi “ “.ph"'bride," _ i_nn t.lwho walked up the Sion. Mrs. Harold Bryiijolfson, Miss pjnk carnations. aisle on the arm. of her father, wore • • • Rosemary King, Mrs. D. C. Kyle, Out-of-town guests included bite slipper satin, with net yoke ENGLISH MitL? E. A. McElroy arrived from Mrs. E. C. Maile, Mrs. McClymont and Mrs. Tom 'Walker,^ of Pentic- . bodice panel, embroidered with Winnipeg to spend a fortnight os j^j.g Chester Owen, Mrs. W. T. L. Mrs. Olive gggjj pearls, long, lily point sleeves, WOOLLEN SHOP the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tol- Roadhouse and Mrs. Dick Stewart. Chinook, Alberta. . and the full skirt gathered at the ton on Park Ave. The hardworking committee Qn their return. back and sweeping into a train. She • • • members were well-pleased with powick will live on the Verno „ ^ bouquet of dark pink\ Thomas Hadfield the succ^ of the afternoon. -r>— j carriea a u Mr. and Mrs. Road. iTOses. left for their home in Victoria on She was preceded by Hazel Ber- Tuesday. Mr. Hadfleld had been arSreoita ot the bride. h»tton.of- staying at the Royal Anne for two St. Michael and All Angels . a daffodil yellow months and supervised assembling scene’of a'loveiy honor, who wore a daffodil yellow SALE Church wasihort the scene Marraret only net dress with matching halo and of the “Lequime.” Mrs. Hadfleld MAN’S WORLD wedding when Lena Margaret, oiuy __ ^ namaf.ions joined him before Easter. 3';h“ L"r'"orM h'Sd“ MS:‘Tho'S;;-; ^ »t Plnh Further reductions for T?r»c»VtT*fc TCihinwna exchanged vows and narcissus.' ^ SUN GLASSES—Grantley, Pol Roebrts, Kelowna, excn g _ _ jjora and Rita Rampoiie, sisters of aroid, Colobar .... $1^50 to $15.00 Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gyles, of T. R. Hall, vice-principal of Van- with .Floyd TiUman Jessop. Ven. ------were Friday and Saturday, Vancouver, spent Monday and Tues- Normal School, arrived at Archdeacon D S Catchpole the groom, as bndesmaids, were f dressed iri pink and blue nylon or- such as:— sunervising the work of a number The diminutive bride entered tne pnza, res^tti^xy, Dora’s [ y ^ ' \ \ Mrs. IVard Rennie left on Mon- -.^Rgiowria’s students' who are do- church on the arm of her father, tens and matching ha ° . 1 ^ -ft-If UU day for a trip to the Coast. She will ^^^heir practice teaching in the m a gown of traditional bouquet was o^gSRite^s^Js of JACKETS— visit friends in Vancouver before “ 6 ' ^ P ghools. Mr. Hall tin- The net yoke was encircled by and gheasant eye and Rite s was ot going to Victoria to attend the gra- speaker at the Gyro heavy lace, repeated at the lily point pink snapdragon and picotee car $12.95 to $ 4 .9 5 duation ceremonies of her daugh- , Hinn^^r on Tuesday repared which ■will pegt. Bill’s mother. Ralph also vi- bridesmaids. Their gowns IMMEDIATE NEEDS d FOR CUTS. BURNS, BRUISES musical Items from the High School Rgrrat, ^gre^f filmy net over taffeta and ''■at:.:'...... Glee Club, and a local boys choir Vancouver. Bill, who has been bouquets were of darker pink $1.35 dancing numbers from some ^ Miss P3J.J Qf bo- and white carnations. 15c H A L F P R IC E Prattens pupils, sound films ^ oi father, Commander groom’s only attendant was Parent-Teacher activities, and a get- ^ ^ ^ Baldwin, at Okanagan , . ^ brother, Floyd Jessop. The MO'niER’S DAY CARDS to-gether luncheon so parents Mission, rptnmedreturned to P*"the ■"■Vernon ^gbgrs were Richard ‘ ’ "Roberts ’— ' and— ’ now on display have an opportunity to become ac Preparatory School on 'Wednesday. Merlin Jessop. quainted with one another. J. E. Britton, of the xhu....-.----—-Summerland ^ During Austin tee sang "wnere e er xou Experimental Farm, spent Monday S o d i l s ® an^ spring flow- night at the Royal Anne. He and vvaiK. . . Dr. D. V. Fisher organized a two- SfloS'^Jt the Wil- Jaa l* *,'7 day conference of cold storage op- _ mests being greeted by tLe Ott orators and oackinghousepackinghouse managers, bridal party The KrJriovbride’s mother Look How from Kamloops to Osoyoos was gowned in a two-pice grey silk dress with black and white ac *1#^ T '^'7* cessories, and wearing a corsage of Quick Belief W om en’s Meetings -I—Arril- pink roses. x i firom Pc* '*• Women's meetings, for which The groom's mother wore a tail no admission charge is made, ored black suit with black and sour stomach, 5 ^ T Fast He's may be advertised free of cost white accessories, her corsage be g;as & distress under this heading. Copy ing of pink carnations. Attend the U.B.C. Alnmni Play Sergeant’s PINE OIL DISIN after meals.. The groom answered a gracious ers’ Presentation "What Every must be given The Courier FEC TAN T for garbage cans and NOTA lAXA'nVS Growing Up before 5 p.m. Tuesdays and toast to the bride proposed by Woman Knows” at the High home use, pleasantly Fridays. Frank Fumerton. „ . School, Friday, May 9th. Tickets aromatic ...... 50c Sood for colds and Miss Martha Kleist and Robert exchanged here. beadacheo, tool 30c and 60c mcotinir of Svmons played piano__selectipns I i I TA^nugstcrs-tltr w ------,— „ meeting . oi while tee Ki-irfalbridal rakecake was---- cut.---- THERMOMETERS—outdoor and the Ladies’ Aquatic Auxiliary will f. j_ations circled tee daintily de- indoor. 50G $1.50 to wholesome, be held in the Aquatic Lounge on take of three tiers, with on our Monday, May 5, at 8 p.m. graceful sUver pedestals, topped by o of lovely Spring and T h e regular m o n ^ y meeting of “ b n d f and groom under a spray Summer DRESSES "ALLENBURYS*^ nourishing bread. TWIN BEAUTY HAVB SPeCIAU^ RUST CRAFT CARDS . . For after-school b7h .hfB’S iS T so, ® Silk Knitted SLIPS, SET o, Trado Room.. Mondoy. April 28, projdod^ « all sizes ...... $2,50 eivM HAIIBORAWSE tpringtlm* at 3 p.m. , m • Mrs. D. Hardy, and tee Misses Nan- snacks or box lunches, o T w o-W ay Stretch fratha*** In aid o f the building fund, the c y White. Eileen Vidler.Be^ieGbr- The nicest way of GIRDLES to winter with meals or later . . . I -idies' Auxiliarj- to the Canadian don. Annie Bauer and Pat Bonn, cotnplrxinn* taking Halibut Liver tagion will hold a sale of home On their _|°L \£Vet cooking in the display rooms of honeymoon in the United btate^ at fcy *R:6W ft44ui»wt' O iL THEM SUTHERLAND’S corner of Ellis and the bride wore a dressmaker suit and $1.50 ^*r^ardf*on Saturday, .A.pril 26. at and hat of SPECIAl VAIUE 3 GIVE N. OoDu Barryoorry foo*roow Powdtr ©jd bonU oj BREAD. 2 p.m. W ill members please leave and white accessorios. Her cor- rin )) Fovmtotlon lofion lor tb» " BAYER ASPmiN, ,bo„ dona.ion, ,oon p R„ Rv,lv, gt, r«5: A f Powdrr otooo lOO's ...... 79c noon as possible. SI on Ctembridge Street. BIRTH OF COFFEE ii WHEN IT’S PRESCRIPTION TIME — HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE 19, Sutherland's Ideal Yemen, .-Arabia, is tee birthplace HOT CONOniEXT LTD. of cultiv'ated coffee. The inland Prepared mustard was first mixed Bernard Ave Bernard Ave. coffee 100 years ago by a woman in Dur Phone 82 Phone 121 highlands have produced since Mahomet’s time. ham, England. THK KEL.OWNA COURIER THUU.SDAY. Ariin, 21, 1047 l-AUii TWiSl,VE M KCIIAHK TRl-'CK SCHOOL WILL C'ily Council on M<«ui.iy More Alxjut HEUCOPTER j4|)(>rovnl th<* [lufchaiiin^ of a IU47 PRESENT PLAYS Cfn vroh l liiu k for the jjubUc LETTERS TO R. H. BROW N, Plun. work» tlfi),ir1i.'icnl at a <'