set for Aug. 28 - Summerland Museum

■'-* V-^'» VV < ^

J5»'J

^ At. 1 ;,|i|^; ^fchis .S.imdc^ySumliaeriMa. Ifacs be

their lastof tHe • seiisdA whea,

.they .t,^'gle in an exhibition game with, tha Dufferin Hotel tea[m,^f ;^hncouver. .

$6|)ed that a large cro^' comes out as -Macs’ need all the money they can raise to finance their trip to the Quesnel Labor Day tournapient and a chance at $1000^first prize.

The -Drdferiiis are the top team in the Vancouver lea^

’gue |n^*they. are the team that; tob£ top money at the ;July 1st tournament in Penticton;

- ' •!- r

Volume 15 No. 31 ; We^Jûm|]^rl^dr^^-B.C. rWednesdaÂi^dsf^

set for Aug. 28

Uiidi' the@ants head

*' The'*Jack“'Kiriss received, a

post card from Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stent who , are presently holidaying in Mexico. The only thing different about thisi particular card was that the message was written in Spanish by Mr. 5tent.

■ m- ' m m

While tearing down the old Anglican rectory Ralph Drayton and* Prank Bennj- sbn came across a piece of brown paper with the date July 1908 and the names W. (Bill) fêlsph and A. Black nrrittfeh -on it. Seems funny the building was biiilt ■ ■ in

Members of the Summer- land eurlahg club spent the hottest evening of the summer planning this years sum mer bpnspiel which they hope will be e^veh a greater-

.suiccess than last year." Harry Hackman president of the local\ (Surfing club; tohf tiie- Revil^w that curling will probabl^y start on August 28. Jerry Halquist is now taking OutrieSi r

There were 16 rinks in the biixed bohspieHast year and

the executive hopes for 20 to 24 rinks this year. Entries; are expected from Helowna; Peachland;.. Osoyoos and , Penticton. . . - • -

Entry fee is $16.00 and' this assures each team at least three games. Each ev-’ ent has a first and second prize.

Members of the e;5ecutive wiU canvas all local tenting parks andl motels for tourists who would like to participate.

Fall Ff tiltnext week

A report . from the Sum- produce in the Pair whethermerland Board,; of Trade shows that plans for the falll fair are showing res- ullls as tfhe .committee chairman are vi?6rfiiilg;‘bii.. theirprhjebts.. Alex;Watt reports today that the junior garden contest is showing sur

they win a first second or third place or not. The winner in each sex will) be given an expense free trip to the fair at '&mstrong, in thg middle of ^ptember. .

Earl Smith also reports that' many exhibitors have

Betty AllenThe StUnm^land Ovj^tiire: *

prising results. "This ecîitest. regarding-'limited to grade 5 stu

d|nts (average age l3: yrs.)

sme^p^ local annual rifle shoot

iConcert Asîation is, j»lea-and some forty took seeds bed to announce', that* it has-’ ' o| pumpkin; onion; leeks, been forunate enough to ' b^ts and potataes. First insecure the famous American spectioh-of;,the gardens ,hasmezzo soprano Miss Betty ■: afready taken place . and

their, display boot^ in i tlê fair and results aib very encouraging. Any firm: or person who desires space at the fair and ha^ not" been contacted by Jlarl n^saith; would they ^please“ fedntact

The annual invitation rifle ^hoot held on Sunday at the Oamett Valley range was a Very successful meet. Shoo- ter&^from Kelowna; Vernon and- Penticton"ri^le associations and a group of cadets from Vernon military camp took part in the competition shoti at 200500 and 600 yard ranges. <

R> S. Weeks of^nKelowna • made-am almost cleans sweep of the trophies as he took th.^ Summerland Gup -at 200Llxt? uL4AXâAiJ.ft VT OfO uu.jj.b - uj. ^ . i;::K ^ J'• •i t

-■ Jxily: of .-ld08"1a»a tom’ down

B. Whittle 46, H. Sifipsoii45 Tyro : C. Bordelau 47 ; W.MeGargar 46; BarkwUl 45;Gadet: Aikins 46; R. Morton 46; G.SneU 45.Senior 600 yards r. W Light burn 46; R. W’eeks'^^^Vec- quary 45^ S Lee 45

Cadet: AJkins 45? Tremblay 45; .Forbes ,44 Tyro: Dunsdqh 45; Bark- will 43; Richards6n^-41. '

. - * .4..^, V,’ »

Grand aggregate': Weeks ^144}. Vecquray :,136,; Wrinch.

Miss Allen is a, singer who has been steadily climbing the musical heights since Leonard Bernstein selectfed her as soloist in his Jeremiah Symphony in ^ 1951. She hasireceived the Marian Anderson award and the John Hay Whitney award. She' has' sung with the leadings jorchestras in the United IStates f and has had outstand^, ing . successful: concert’ "tours

ing takes .pikee next Thurs day and there will be first second! and third, chosen fri)m the boys and the same: from the girls. It should be nbted that all students in the contest may s'how their

charge ofhobbies âhd : expects to have a good number of entries.' * '

Any information regarding any branch of the fair’s activities mil be supplied by Lome Perry. > - . !

Suntmerland sweets0.1- v -.‘

in the" United States^ v v , <:ad!a; Europe a4:^4'’S'uinmerlstnd

• r; 'V' li-iji (Xt. .

in /^Jtily of 1.960.

Miss Joan r Pouchard; skating professional from Gran brook is in Summerland to take exams at the Summer-

of 50 points: the Sport Centre cup at ^00 yards and the Dunsdon shield for the high aggregate score; He also placed second at^ 600 yards lafter a shoot off with Bill Lightburn of Mission for

land, figure skating schpol; “the . George. Rose ,Cup. Kel- under direction of Miss Del- owna had little difficulty in ores Causier. Joan is stay- -winning the BCD shield in ing at the home of Mr. and the five man team shoot withMrs. Herb Waterhotuse.

Anyone'needing their ,doctor afte:^^ o'ffice hours and his home phone doesn’t, answer just call the hospital. The staff on duty always are notified of a doctor’s whereabouts and' if he isn’t

Summerland No 1 team 2nd. ; Following are the details of the ydnners in the various events: Senior 200 yds.

' R. S. :Weeks 5.0; H. Palmer ' *48; H. Simpson' 47;' Tyro': W., McCargar 47; Bob Bark- will 44; R; Ma-ddocks 42.Gadet :, G. Snell 48; N. Os-

readily {jvîl|ble; they will 5 J; Aikins 46.know whefe to reach .ah- PJPTiinr vnrdQ- othep doctor.- ,

Senior 5Q0 yards: R. S. Weeks .,48;: Vecquray 47; F.

Unveil B o£ T float■ *; ■ I'.' 'iV'V’i t ,h,y. , ^ ,t,, ■

at Pealch Festival

136>..Whittle 135..Tyro aggregate: McCar

gar 133; Barkwill- 132 ; C. Dunsdon 129.

Five man team shoot for BCD shield and' spoons : Kelowna 664 ;• Summerland No. 1 team 632 ; Penticton 632; Summerland No. 2 team 622

Congratulations:, are extended tb * the ladies who worked in the kitchen; to all who assisted with score keeping and the volunteer target markers as they all' helped toward the success of the shoot.

Next Simday the club will hold its annual shoot for the Shatford, Cup and other prizes. This shoot is open only to.imembers of the Slim merland Rifle Association. Shoot wi4! commence at 9 a.m.

* ‘pure gold ’ ’ and' one of the great voices of our time;'All who, have heard her are loud in praise of her unusually beautiful voice and her warm fascinating per-; sonality. V

Miss Allen’s, concert will be held' in the Summerland High School, auditorium on Saturday, Jan. 28 1961.. Please note the change in date for the. first^^^ concert

, of the series; the Hart House Orchestra under.,Dr. Boyd Neel from September 28 to Saturday; Sept. 24.,

search Station weht'ôii sale- here this week.. This institution-is assisting Lionel L. Fudge with the initial sales campaign. This is essentially; the same product as was: sold by !the SuminerlandiRo- tary Club last Christmas: It has a high fruit content • at least 50 percent Delicious: apples and Moorpark apri-’ cots.

The candy is: retailing for $1.25 tax included at stores in Summerland; r^Pentietdia. and Peachland and at some of the Fruit Stands.

Mr, F. E. Atkinson; head of the Fruit “Processing Laboratory told the Review he feels Bummerland Sweets is a good quality product.; attractively packaged; that should appeal tp-v ' tourist's

The candy is packaged' in and to anyone wishing to a very attractive box show- S'ive a high quality" gift.' ing branches of pink peach It is Anticipated that the blossoms against a tjîically Sumiperland Rotary. ;Club blue Okankgan sky. .Mailing ' wUI agaih use ‘ this product sleeves are available -^ for

To release fishfor Ghristmiis sales.

i-'V- ■'«Suitmnerland’s 1960 Fruit

Fair Queen' elect Sigruti Meierhpfer and - he/ princes- jBCS Caroyln Read and Judy McGillivray will feprosent Summerland at various functions of the Peach Festival and grace the Summerland’s Board of Trade Float Thurs day evening at peach Festival parade.

' Floaf, construction has been‘i:,'Mu;Sed l)y Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. White. Mr. Stan

after thej •mechanical preparation of' the ‘float chassis. .Oedit Hnion ^ have suppUed the® garage' space so necessary for the float construc- ,tion.’ ’’ ’''*'■

The Board of Tmdo have entered a float in the Peach’ •Festival parade each year and have captiirod first in tho' coiriMnity 'Section ■ several times.

Three fires in districtLightning, strikes have sed three fires in the Suin-f merland! 'distriot, during the | past week. | I

A fire near; the Fauldm*' dam' was quickly brought under control and is almbst out now, .,

Two fires at Pish Lake

Some 500Q Kamloops trout will be planted in tne Sim- ilkameeii'river oil the, even-’ ing of , August 5. The-.’Pish will be put in the river near the Bromley cami^site between. Hedley and Princeton.'

The trout will conie frohi the^ Sununeyland hHsh, Hatchery abd ’mllbe 8 to 10 inches ..long' and .. weigh; up to half.a pbnndr ,

Qp^d‘ 'hews'‘ for'’ local .fishermen "is .^that pthey^yill be able to gp after, these fish immediately.

NURSBBAOK, ,, „ , . . , - ;^:Mi8S :'HatW'Embeyi:ûm4^

Thie J 060 float sbouldT-ofe „, hayo- joined, togotjier and o^ niorland’a publio liowlth nup. Ito.otho.r, , crow of 35 men and throe, gg has just roturnod l!rom

„ , „ ootfiJMimitiea and also brlntf billldoTOra-'tire working on holiday trip to rtohdlUlii.’ '!>GladVflll ■who has dosdipwd'.tfay^trgMo;;^^^ tp/'tho - .it .B,nd'hay.«,'ithe,.|iro under gho wishes to rewind par.several; floats for the Board Summerlaad'dlstriot. De»lg!„ control. i ' - ents of pttofihoorbhttdrsni

teactiye. deBl(^., ;MelÛtiflm.. .; tby .restHtliloif iyourself, at is npiAlf.l'oi’oOi ^wrye hiU-! Parents -odnValso light.IpoUdihas been in charge of point Penticton or at the Kelowna . copter uia ik/ksoping a olbso shots oh Tuesdiay and.Fri..ing imd:l|ttd-Bpsaw tookedb-.<]h«thtW'«;j»t»ado<A(igiu»tittthtlon;. ! | dayaffîm'ofinV' '•''" •'' "■

l'A'‘1;tisk'''''Bjfolip'.'of i-iâlhiipsifSlfio&rbi'piijJ^lkhibUW .Of tlv«v^y4nCIapadl-aîw0d;«l! -AugiiuliiW ;to.9eptoln^0r S.; .United StatM,;|»,aôsj;,wllitci) O*}-titoam into Vanoouver Har- uting eaon oikor on itnel'rboF 'on ' the ovt) of 'tho - Baow 5(Hh-annivamriest - t ! ,

s.

The Stimmerlonil ReviewWednesday, Atigust 3 1960

♦ ^ ^'‘*T • ' ''. > • : .!• X ■

FestivalT¥7 IWelcome

13th Annual

AlitgusI 4,V-

Wednes^y, Aggxist 3rdr'' ■ ’ > ■# r A. fij

____ fn' ■ 7^ceremony ef

8:00t p.1ei. . Prornc^(dM^4^b6e'-i3i K!m^'’s_,.' rirfc.'^1P(ra^‘"-lDfl|^ Pi4y!b^■;

10 :d0 .pfjsi, ,|Q|i|^!s IMl la tlie Prince Cities Gle^Sârry Kcwin. Sakie's Olridiestra

sdssifln^.30

Shdrsday, A^gnk 4tli

10:00 a.iiL ‘ Str^'lOdxikn^. \ ^l2H(l^^ddn^ "PSaUljy ‘Îildii8trisl~‘'andrAgrieiil^^

S&ow opens in Penticton Hemoi^l Arena^ WLd^y opem^v:3^dra^ ^:aanMt$|iiajO£ iwd

V, ri ■ ' lla^Ddrak^ '^]&e

12:30 p.m. Kiddies parade alongfj^M^ Street.-Kid* diesrPay on Midway. -AQ^^ P®!^*

6 - p.m. Petush: Fctstiv^. Parade.. Stariiiiig' on corner of Main Street ^d FairviewJ^pd; noiiii down Main St.; west along*. Lêshore to Sicamons.'

8:00 p.m. Penticton Pea^cli F^val 2nd Anp^^ -Rodeo. Elelsey-Moomali Stock. Pivd.Events. Barebc^ BrCnc Biding. Calf Roping. Brahma Bnll BidShg.jBnUdogging..

8:00 p.|^rS4nare'Dancing King’s Park - Alberta K^t. Bill Ireland; of Calg^, Albâ MO. Peach City Playboys’ Orbhesira.

Friday, August ^l6;po ,'a«im. Street Dancing i2:OO,;;|lQi0n/£^ta^ Industrial and Agricultural^

kSlic^- pÛs in 'Pentictn Memorial.: Arena.Kiwaaic ’games.: Major and

;ÛdSfP'Ilrid(M. /Maadzpka the Magician................................

8:00:p.«.^ Annual

'.Ditadiw TUag’t. Park. U.8 A &igkt 1«. HcCtei^.^8eat^%,SSw to# M.C. PMdt extr nigrbbyt Orchattm.

Saturday, Avgast eth■ ..'I ■ ,, J10:00 a.m. Street Dancing. ' ia:00 Kooa. Botaty ladnitria aad Aniraltnral

optiui in Pratleta Konorial Arana. *55?®'^ ,®*’??' swmai. Major and

***®**1'0 tho Ma®Ieiaa. .» -« rvpiia* Show, Tola tho Clown,13:00 K^-S:00 p.m. Sporta Oar ol»*, Oonoouraa

DElasaaea. Qnaan’a. Park, Preaentattona. Bally. ^ .

2 :00 p.m. Aquaduoks 2nd Annual Oonyention. Ok- flAagan Lake. ^

S:00 j.in, yîtlcton PcMh Fudlva^

It)«f- v/.: > <, Flajdwyimg».

w ztmHiw for Oari-‘lliuiiiy"itdta

Sfiêct

Free 'ri^t difn<ddg thePost 01)^ eyf^ xnernu^ at 10:00 a.M Momlay tlirdug^

day^night at 8 p.tn.

Win O cor!19^ Austin Camhitldi^

Ticket sale at Qum’s lârk? .J-. /

C&xmskJs^dniy. Sêtick

ets }; ly* v^Pen^cbon ^Junior Chamb^ of ^ComPierce. '

Tiedtets $1.00 each

.^.‘70V! r,. ./li;;-

M«i{n EventsBarebabk brohe ^di]^

Saddle bronc ri^jiiog

Calf roping

SuUdegging ^

Oates open 7:30 p.m. Thurs.,9^. a^ 3at.^Â 6

8 bonds — 50 neats ^ ' Parade start|g 6:30 p.m. on Thursday; Aug. iffrom the Higrh Sbhool on M^ Street down Mhin to Lakeshpre Drive thed west along Lake- short to Slcanioas, -

Mtiiteiy.,.,.'I 7:,.’ ■' , i

Ooma.Md •njqr tho osoitittg

•1^^-hy ewnlMN- ttt W mSiiSM ,01ub.

Bigger and BetterThis week end Penticton

ojêns Its doors and arms to visitors not only from: Smn- merlahd and other parts of •the valley but to tourists from all over the North American 'continent. For August third to sixth is Peach Festival'time; a time for parties laughter; dancing oh the streets; . rodeo;. the midway and all the things lliat/ihake PeaehvFestiyal* the top at- ■fTCiCjiion that it" is. This year itfproiuiseiji.to be bigger and better then ever.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday mght.^ ^me of "Îhe cpultment’s' top eo'wboys' will comlpete in the Peach Ffest- iâp Rodeo at Queeri’s Park

tions with the mystery acts of Mandrake the Magician; the magic of the Shell Mar^ ionette Show; and the hilarious antics of Tola the Clown. The midway, located on the festival ground^ adjoining Penticton Memorial Arena will be in action on Thursday; Frday and Satur-

^ day from noon onwards. ,.;,The. mile4;long^*P^bach /êst

ival , parade along) Main . St. and liakeshore Drive Thursday night will be a glittering spectacle well worth seeing. ,

K

.-Tjbe gâ mii^way features rides and novelty -attrae-

Ahd of course there’s' the ;big seventh aimual D.C. Square Dance jaihbdrbe on • the -ply- «ôod floor ^ht-Kuf^*s PaVk oh Thui^day,. Frday and Saturday night with street dancing, on Main Street every morning of the week.

police in .eastern - Câda' conducted wide,’ search,to, “gang girl” .'Dprb&y MSfi, 17, first; pnEoher:' to iscipa from ■; Kinston,Vehtiaty for vWbêii. V^lJl went over 15-foot walf'^Ûi; aid of ladder .. and ^ blanket. ' Native of Dominibn, she had beeu ^ sentenced^^to three and lamiSy.

- a ‘shoivs 'to.b.e;seeniQWeBfeâ-.,^p€w,#om#.iTl>is.in.‘bnef .is .this-VeM" ’ ' : • '

the stp^jr jjD .the amnaI‘’Sja- - , ™-- -•on of -PhotdgTaphy 'fb 'be i The B.C. , PBarthacbUtiCal

IhhfRbtoVy' iiidus- educatwhal andfpiiiblic-iilter- Jtri '̂ B^lbitibu^ held in^b eriiibit; repMentktiVeÔfjUhdtibh^Vi^^ the ^ work and^fes'iidnribilityand-bi^rict Pckch Festival ' ^ the bfiarniaeuicaBpfofes- ^-.-i. . 4, 5 and 6.- will al^to ? be oa display.

This exhibit has-been con-

erb diîay of wood carViii^by retired railroader Harry Amuiidsbin,

.1, members attentions necessary in ther;"™.®* .% J9S9-eOÂw preparation of 'pKsWions alfsix'tr the health of

-^tTmts :^ space per- the general iptibiie/■^ one’^®- The,Rotary Indnstrial Ex-as one of the outstanding hihitioh wfll feature a sup-

rMany years spent in ;isol- ated ■ railrpad poste ênabled Mr. Amundson to develop a jboyhood interest/in l.^TPod carving into a highly, sHUed talênt. Beautifully grained pieces _ pf^ native jpine; junip- er; poplar and birch; have been ^tiently faîoued in t6 tables; picture frames; sewing boxes; capdle hold- era ; Vages; lamps; totem poles; birds; animal and nov elty items.

”, Vc

» , ■ ' ' ^

0w' ' ' is Diy iicijS

-1^, -SsAill Angid

Door Frizes iSattflG, ‘ ' i T■ ■Art Dispkiy of HtV best w«rk of CHkbnogon artists

Solon of^rofossionol Photography

of■ Plowors ■ Wood eorvings • PoKshbd rocks

oinu>|||fif tmoiSft’ i«IATBiT'.'OT'.-i-iit'iJj,'

. •A,<S. AJ M____ . .. , .5, ,l,f.l ...'/•'Sl'jw ,■ f . (ft

ii--

V70v4 ii

IsJiSkwMpv3M

.

. ?

’ ■ ttey Suinmerlan^ municipal council acted ârecoiumen'datioiiijEroui its consulting- engineer, that tain,^)Q[^ pt mpnej^^ not be spent on Canyon Dam.i uêd;^ el^y^jêre, m protection of the municipalter'ûpply;i"'v.;:/-v/’-7

TMs is jan one that will save our rate-yers/.^me money aV a time when every dollar county, le whter is not required now, and the money would be

^ edle^ly; sp^nt if used on this project.That is for the present, and possibly for the next half fuil^ca^d®. Yet there is something linked to watery,

at Bummerland must do — something it should start ;L right now. ' 7

In'previous editorials we have outlined some, of the Possibilities that lie in store for this region. One of these

an expanded agriculture. That expansion wUl require ater; whether a little or a lot depends upon the type of

the land. The thing we should start xV ja^ht' npV’’ isrbrp planning and deep thinking

mdipur-municipal coiuacil has well proved itself capable that)[ sopur,>water and land reserves can be utilized to

e utmost'when the time for it is ripe. . ---Such .planning and thinking will require little, if any

sh; .outiaif ;. particularly in earlier stages. But aerial-maps, hysicai factors,, soil, c6n(^tions and a-host of other data tiould: be! on, tap - and should; where they have been pre arediin past years be updated now. That is the job for; e moment.

Consideration of agricultural and industriaV deyelop- [leiits are other items we must look into; we must not just t them happen^ with Tppsy-like “jes‘ growed’ ’ results'3 has occurred to communities not so far distant from ummerland. Such communities seem to delight in letting ayes roll over the beach, of progress; without regard .

who ends uppermost.. Summerland has cared too well or Jts own; for its own people to act in that way.

YTe here, must realize what foodstiiffs the steadily- owiiig metropolitan areas of B.C. are going to demand

nd; which will be the best for us to produce. It could be ruit, but is just as likeLy to be other crops - or items ike? d^rying; raimng seed crox)s; or field crops for can- eries. And, as logging off of some lands' occurs f some Of t might be vUtpized, for sheep grazing. :: -

All of vt%se a^«,,..Qf.;,co.ucs^^^ gpciês. News-aper people are riot particularly well qualified': to delineate uch lines of endeavor. But we dof feel the planning should

be commenced. And, while we’re at it; we’ve got to match out that valuable agricultural land isn’t all gobbled 'up via subdi-visions.

In: future items, we shall enquire into the future of tourism and industry as it affects this community. The ideas we have expressed, both'herein and' previoTi^ly; are only part of the picture. We shall welcome other ideas - and the community can benefit from them.

k • ^

Sijmnrverland U ri(fed Church

Minister: Rev. P. K. Louie

11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Service

Summerland Baptist Church

Affiliated withBaptist Federation of Ganada

? (Gome Worship)9:45 a.m. Sunday ChuTjA

&hool (classes for all, 3 yrs to adults)

Sunday August 7 : Open-ail*. Sunday 'Family Service at the resid- 11:00 a:m. Morning service ence of Mr. and Mrs. Colin 7 *.,30 p.m. Evening service ' Campbell, Prairie Valley Wednesday Road. Come at 5:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Prayer and Biblebring your supper. Hot wa- . ,X j? X j 4!£ A hearty welcome awaits aB.ter for tea and coffee sup- visitors and tourists in Hitt plied. Visitors welcome.

L. Kennedy

Protestant cou{^, Mr. and‘Mrs* Keni Hadlas of Win- nipeg, refusi^ to givat up five-year-old Ctatholic foster son, Bobby, whom they.- had cared for siriOe birth*' ^ Denied' permission to’ aidbpt patents fled with, child' fromhome to avoid surtexidiîng Bobby, for ^dopfipn by a Catholic famUy. Mrs. Hallas, seen here with B^bby, has one other child and has cared fot 38 foster children during past few years.

Open th# doorsby Rev. Lyle Kehh that, I just open the

Text; Behold I have Sjet before thee an open door and no man can shut it. ” Rev.3:8

Dr. J. H. Jowett used* to speak of a small seaside town where there was a little cobbler’s shop. He had reason to visit this shop. ,It was a tiny place. The cobb:^* ler sat, surroimded by the tools of his trade but there w;as hardly any room for

; him to move' about and very little light for him to -work; by.

Don’t you ever : grt’^ depressed, cooped qp in the gloomy place all day? Dr, Jowett asked him.

‘*No“ was his reply, ‘‘because when I begin to feel

door.” And he reached out his hand and did so.

Through the door Dr. Jowett saw a most marvellous view of sea and sky and sand and'rolling hills. “I ^

, just open the door ’ ’ - the door to the great world of light and space and beauty.

“ Well^such a door is faith. You .and r live in this worM

where there seems often to be little room and less light for the spirit of man.

But oiS faffh Opens o'ri ari-‘ other world, f^;-" greater; more misjestic arid, beautiful; the spiritual world..Why, not open ydur? door arid" Oj^pei- lence

The Free Methodist Church,

SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 ami. Sunday School 11:00 a*m. Morning Worship 7:30; p.m. Evening ServiceCYG Monday 7:00 p.m.Tuesday, 7:30 Young

People’sWednesday 8:00 p;m. ^

Prayer arid ^Bible. Btudy A welcome to allRev. W. Sooter

area.Pastor — Rev.

“Living without faith is like driving in the fog.”

St, Stephen's Anglican ChurchRev. Norman Tannar

Phone HY4-S466Eighthhfter Trinity11. :00 • a.m? Holy Communion.;

-Baptisriis. by appointment . ridth the Rector - 1st and 3rd Sundays.

B C tuMlIS AHD

n

m

By HELEN R. HEWSON Taking charge of an-P Efliicatibn Associates ot.ner s liome and family isi.a. . 1.11U M ^ challenge but it can also

A holocaust of blinding roaring flame Covering all the grassy mountain side — Again Rushing onward; up the tree strewn hill SmokihgV choking; morning air stands still And trembling.; bows to the giant’s mighty will.Oêar burnh cold inside each mortal breast As fieiy flames rush up the mountain crest And wait; as if to see which way to go.As if to say l‘I will; so be:it so,”And human bcin^ with their puny hands Will work 'to anibê thh giant’s fiery fangs.Will cool his head; with silvery 'ivateil found;And break his heart with b’rilido74ed earth around. ,In fiery fury ho’ll burn but his awful riiight They’ll bury him in still clorkness of night.

Mrs. Mary Squire

Bubjlisbed every Wednesday , atWest SummevUuicl B.C, by the

Summerland Review Printing and Publishing Co. Ltd.Sid Godbo;r».publisher and Editor

Member Canadian Weekly "Newspaper AssociationAulborizod as Second Class Mail*' ' iv/f ' 'S’. ’ ■

Post Office Departpicntr Oitftvvaj Canada ' ■

AmsTMt 8 IMO '1,1

A SMALL nephew came A to his aiint, who was looking after him, with a big request.

“Auntie May, is it alright if 1 stay with Bobbie all night? His mother says I can if you’ll let me, will you?’’; Auntie May a I m 0 s t vetoed the idea, Then she noted the watchful, appraising look bn her nephew’s face.

She was oh trial. Her answer might mean co- operation or opposition' from this small boy while his parents were away and he was in charge of the household.

“Well John, we talked over the things you could dp while Daddy and Mummy are aiway i and they didn’t mentioni overnight

. visits.-‘few ^bout asking Bob;

bie over here for supper tomorrow and wo will have something really special? You go and invite him now theh come book end we will plan Something super Tight now before you go to bed.”

Jfohn studied his aunt’s iket !m th#n

' (ffllto ■nil' fktpvnd »K •> li<*

bs a happy experience for both the adult and the children if a bit of planning is clone.' ■ „ ■ , ,^

It is advisable for the parents and their standrin to discuss Uhe daily sched- iile ofjiijeils %>d2biatto|, to hav^ iai dear understanding ot tW, extent and limits of 1 play areas, and activitjle^Mi < •

It is wjiil to plan also for occasiSalj treats^nSucki asi favortteii desserts, a picnic

tea party, a new Treats should

'umt*]V'' h

ir>

be ap|irb|riate mvmj and ihteiêsts 0! the- c, dren.

The experienced; slttftT will bo prepared also to hear special reque'sts^^tbat cannot be! grantedi fealtby» energetic ’ children, always feel theyiare under a certain amount of Testrelnt.

Disciplined, adult behavior Is learned fewly» the fêddom ofechUdhpod is sttirdnilered reluctantly.

Thdi search* for'wajrs and of easing the '

LTrirt:untie May, the lb will avoi'.l

'' h'';'

m.li:

Hi

ih'.a' i,'Ic

o;

Following a long perioid when we in B.C. xoufd-Hsif- egaiL^.^-40uro^|i^: ^the ■ ?

mu^h mofe competifiye world; mprKOfs,. :r' .A\ : , L 'hf ". ,! 'I S :I'S ■Where we gev from, here^;d^piindit on three/tHj.ng$;

1. WE MUST NOT WORSEN OUR GOM- PETITiyE POSITION by heavy new costs and must modernize arid use every

" improyed technique to help .keepthredtenedi markets. •

2. WE MUST Gp ON ATTRACTING RISK AND Investment MONEvs—to thetotol of at least one and one-hqjf biilions of dollars ($1,500,000,000) each year~in order to ke,cp/priy«te and /publici»yoi¥<rt$ of oil/ kinds' dt , ' prosperity levels.' , >

3. ; WE UÊIJITIYNEED TQêMOYE that B.C.’s 1958 and 1959 grim record

losfHiniie through''stnkdS^/wlIT-^^^ bbcome chronic rordicdourdge .haW.i9|>- creoting" invfiPm,qfit$)RPil*"•Mir,dominated by a group of union business ogents ambitioui' to' Odd the control of governmont fo tho)ir a|ra^fty greppv/or» ' ■ ' ^

B.C. hos long, onjoydd tho ropytqtipn of . bqlno a safe dhd: atVacHyq islOfO sayinjgs of people end of/coinpdiiies. This cohfl'dence, one of Its greatest ossets, once lo'tlf'ôuid take many years to regain.No government distrusted OS to its altitude by those who decide whdre saved-up earn- Iqgs.jWill go can hope to keep B.C. people employed/and prosperous In the more , competitive condliignihe/e. ''I''j

iND#kiiAi' cWiTilê

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..'V.

mr.vr--

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I

B.C FutlMalfen krTt^tlu AVs ra-T iv: .,!■ It

The

General

Association*,.'■• •’■.• *'• ' ' ■ ..Ti -

OF BRITISH COUUMBJA'

Local girl married in^lovely cere mpnyHenry Schaeffer. \

At the reception in theJuly 16 at 10 o’clock iia the ’"and ivy.Church of the Holy Child; Attodants :;were_ Jliss \yest Sunmierand was the * Audrey Beggs sister of the lOOP Hall Mrs, Beggs wear date chosen by Anne ijoniw hri^ as mat^n of honor; ing a flowered green nylon eldest daughter of Mr. and and Miss Ceê. Yelle; sis- chiffon gown and hat to

-.ii- •y • •' «■; ■) I

from .Kitimat; New West minster, Calgary and Vancouver.

The bride’s table was centred with a lace, cloth and

Îrs. Gordon Begffs for her ter of the groom as brides match rweived with the bri- decorated with a bowl ofdal party. She wore a cor roses and pale pink tapers.sage" of yellow roses.; ,S. A. MÊfpnaldvWas MC. 'A toast to the bride was

The Certified General Accountants Association of British Columbia in association with the Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration of the University of British Columbia conducts a study program leading to certification as a Certified General Accountant (C.G.A.). Night lectures will be held for re.sidents of Vancouver, Now Westminster, and vicinity. Residents of, other areas will be served by - correspondence. , ' • ■ Âpplications for enrollment will be accepted by the Registrar, 1157 Melville Street, Vancouver 5, B.C. up to August 31, 1960.

Telephone enquiries to .MUtual l-5f07

' fit'll

■M

marriage to G«orge Yelle of maid.Vancouver, son of Mr. and J^tihior bridesmaids were Mrs. Rosario Yelle of Mel- Jahice>aiid iSee.Beggs sisters ville Sask. , x)f the bride.

Given in marriage by her . Best man was Ernie Tur- father ;the lovely fair hair- her of Vancouver and the of Penticton and responded ed bride was charmingly ushers were Kenneth Beggs gowned in a full floor len- brother of the bride and geth dress of lace and taf- êrry Polesello, both f 5^^ the attendants. He also read feta. The bodice was of lace merland. Organist was Mrs telegrams of congratulations and the full hooped skirt', was fashioned with lace at.

. fhe f,frQnt and; a; w|i.ite si] k - taffeta"'bustle and short ^ train at the back. A seed pearl tiara held the short nylon net veil in place and7 f. she carried a heart shaped , spnqt esox sfuid jo âubnoq i

The belantifuUy decorated j thrjCe tiered wedding cake - was on a separate lace cov-

JW:?W..w.v.*.w

I

■A

' I **- > I

I Juicyât t»inatpeB m thehf "beat in B.C. . • .( packed witli fbod value and food eatinf. tangy, out-door

dire perfect for sumDuer better aandwiehes. Now is tbe time

'to enjpy tbeik.%':// ‘V'-^ ■t ;)■

H'.i

AN XifiPORTANT B.C. iNDUSTRT

li ' f

•. . •'/. .''■T-rN-■ . ■'

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11

Vh« vegetaUe growers of Briilsli .Coliuibia are independent business men strivSnir to produce the dneit vofeteblesi at the lowest possible prices* Fresh vegetables contribotb

V over lOiOOO,000 to tbe economy ,o£. c;or provinea and ibeir importma

.'.1 1. ; .1 . ^ .'iCMtliraae'.'iWcg^,;/' "' I ' L'i

i-' *

f I* 1* . 'I .Ji.

;,V) >'

ao w ■ 11,10 M« If THOlÔinUBUB MBWTOMV. •TaAOVt'MiNiBTBA bv . At*

A

.given. by :I?ayid Mf^Dpnald ered table, of Penticton and responded The bride wore a light to by the groom. The best blue polka * dotted sheath man proposed* the te^t to with matching plain blue

duster; large white hat and ^ white accessories when the couple left for a motor trip to Portland and Seaside Oregon. On their return they will make their home at Coquitlam. • .

LocalsSummerland people who

were acquainted' with the Van Den Plas family when they lived here will be happy to know that Mr. and Mrs. J. R^ Bentley have re- ceiv'ed a letter from them stating they have returned safely to Belgium after leay ling the Congo where . Mr. Van Den plas had been oi)- erating a trading post since leaving Summerland about 2 years ago. Mr. Van Den worked in a packinghouse.

r? *jM ^ V >

Summer cleoronceSALE

of coats; suits; shirts; dresses; swim suits; etc.

BIG SAVINGS throughout the^store -

VAM SniE SHOP

W. SUMMERLAMD Next to Credit UiiitMi

:t,

, Pair ‘a’ Spare — one extra

right hand glovei; loomigated fingers

69c

vacuum bottles^ .I Pint’

$1.00Ladies Cotton

Watch BandsBy Tapps

Expansion; Leather; Nylon

Ladies; Men’s and Teenagers

■ 69c $100•br ■ I » : * ^ .

jeajanrr

69c and 95Sixes , 121 to 20

Mens shirtsTartans — Washable Imported fabrioi

Long sletores •— Baantifiil Shirts : $4.66 value

$2.95

The $umniei1oiHl ReviewIWeldnes^y, Anfirast 3 1960

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Crawford have returned frdih 2weeks in Southern Ontario. Mt. Crawford ênt some ^ê inspecting fruit processing plants. Recent visit- lors at the Crawford home Were Mr. and' Mrs. H. Elms of Vancuver-

Mr} and Mrs. Boy Henderson have been visiting- with their parents in West Summerland and Penticton. iMjrs. Joseph Buzzo of Palm Springs and San Francisco, Calif, has spent the past .3 kveeks visiting with her sis- tei? Mrs. Robert Mnnn of Peach Valley. Mrs, Buzzo

. will leave Thursday for Sea- tie where she will visit a sister before returning to California.

Local students do well in examinations

Mage piok-upClean-up your yard and property and then have us call weekly to keep your garbage picked up.’; ■

Amazing low cost for this weekly pdek-up service? ‘

For garbage or any^ junk pick-up service anywhere in the Municdpalily’ of Summerland .......... .. -....... ..

Phone HY4 2272 ;c. F; 6oy

•The University Entrance Results in the Summerland junior-senior high school ; Were-^ good again this year. The.'-following tabulations^ Ishow the number of candidates; the number passed and

percentage of passes.English Language 40: 40;

31; 77.5%.Eng. Literature 40 : 40 ; 29; 72.5 per cent. ,

English 91: 15 ; 13; 36.66.

Geography 91: 28; 24; 85.71Mathematics 30: 34; 29;

85.29.. v>;Mathematies 91: 35 ; 31;

. 88,57.Biolpgy 91: 30; 24; 80.

Chemisrtry 91: 25; 23; 92. Physics 91: 25; 23; 92. Oênch 92: 9; 8; 88.88.. The results of those who

wrote for scholarship were quite good and the seholar- jBMp wêr Wesley ^chin-

Visiting for the past two Weeks at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Richard Neil and Mrs. Derosier, mother of the visiting daughters were Mrs West and daughter Sharon qf Haywood, Calif, and Mrs Allen Weaver and daughter of Port MacLeod; and 'Mr. and Mrs. êx Niblock of Everett, Wash.

Studies 30 : 34; 31;' - ;iêl passed With an average ^^4^* s ? -1, \ of 90.835 percent.'

filwanis dob notes

•• ■ -• V '

RetreatBo^rd ond room

Bay, week or month. Rates reasonable At Giant’s Head on Cottage Hill.

phonie HY4-4151

An enjoyable supper was had at" Brian Leibert’s on Tuesday evening and-mem- “ ,b.ersf are advised that next Week îs; ^ês .Night and wiU be held at' J erf y Hal- quist 'S house in Parkdale.

It appeared on. Tuesday night that Kiwanians .rarely tell their wives anything or so it was said ; but this is important; so don’t forget

Will have noticed by now the large map of the to'Wn and surrounding district that has been erected opposite the old Durnin Motors and, the-club would like to offer its thanks to Gordon Blewett and his helpers for their work in erecting same. We understand will the municipality has this

S

PHGNK HY4-3956

Pork tenderloinlb ..........$1.15

Presfwursflb............ 60c

And a full Line of Cold Meats to go with that

salad.

We speciotize

LinoieîSff \ Floor Tiles

RugsWail to wall

corpefs

FLQB-Uf °'Services Limited524 BRRNABiD' AVS.,

Phone POplar 2-3356 KELOWNA

<to tell the other half of the inatt^r.in hand. Thanks also family that she is eypeeted J4e]k. Stewart and his to be there too next week. committee for this good

Doug Campbell will have piece, of work, lall infonnation ready next Jerry. Gaffney o Vancon- ^we,^ on the Kiwanis Cam- Ver; was with the club as ival Agust 19 and full inf or- a guest.rWe hope your stay mation will be published'in in the Valley will be f this newspaper; so be sure pleasantvone Jerry.- aud;'4ook for it. ^ . Dorn’t^lforget'-that' next

/ 'êsid^1» "ofV*Summerland week is Ladies Night.

a

New

Grosvenor Motor Hotel

Vancouver's Family HotelIN CENTRE OF DOWNTOWN

Excellent Dining at Moderate Price New Drive-in Entrance - Ample Parking’

840 Howe St. Gordon Munro, mgr.

Ladies' 'Wearsnininer Starts Aag. S

2S%vff

Onb rack afteimoqn dresses

Two rackB cotton

’Afternoon Dresses

DRESSES

Regular to $19.95

Reduced to

$395 $8.95

33’^ % o«f,

Aleorted aliernoon dresses t 1 rack

SWEATERS

Broken lines and sixes

$2.00 off each

V*

disootttiftued *thro'wa; $6.08Toolear|8,08

LINGERIE

Broken lines in pygamas;

nighties; slips and '

foundation garments.

20-50% off

Uiwimt «B lUa;11' . ,

<* V.

OAUrtTXVQB

Jewelry Half Price!

One rack assorted articles.'• ■ \ ■■■'• , ■

Value to $6.95■ ,1-. ^

*o tieor: V5c;-,$l-95

25% 50% off

On Shortie Coats

Car coats

Dusters

and Umg coats,

25% off

Sports Wear; including

Skirts; blouses; T-shirts;

halters shorts, and pedal

. pushevs

BATR MATS

^ t t iCi^riRii M $3.95

m’

Btrdar

CtMijring o't^$ife9

1.1,'

20 - 50% offLadies and <diildreiis’

; Bathing S^ts 1

'26-38>4.% Off

cihildiên’s weur; dresses; sun suits; blouses; shorts

and pedal pushers

Many imadvaitiBad spaeidls fhroughouf

fhe tfore- Come in ond .browtt

A||;soi.JeS;fln9l. No exchangesi or refunds

'V

B^besli QualityF^ÂCE OIL

Qaaoltoe and Oil; :ProdoctsR. i[ili^Jî|^RMLEY

Boyalite pi^ Pr;*û^s Westmixister Ave. IPentlcton

Penf-icton: > pkone- 2626

HBW SERVICEA cometo Sumiaeriând. to mafc^ iions^ê^pTODg- su little easier. B!k^r. a^l^'^r^VKeêtb Stow- ell, new^JQiners to Summer- land started a commercial and tome cleaning service.

Mr. Stowell has 14 years iexperience in the cleaning husifiess both in Vancouver and Kelowna.

They have about ^,000.00 worth of cleaning equipment and can do a professional job on chesterfield's, chairs; rugs; linoleum floors; general cleaning and windows.

The Stowells plan to make jtlieir home in Summerland.

Now lomted in Summeriond

Shamppoii^. Rugs;aajd Chesterfields,:

Bene and demmerekil

free ESTIBIATES

Wash wiuidows Wal^ and Floors

Phone

HY4.5406

'll ’ b ft I m * ^F::o

.jf-.

Pumped and cleaned

Fast, efficient

24 hour service

Vbtley Septic Tank Service564 HEALES AVE. PENTICTON_ ...... .. Hume HXa-TlOS or Hy2^17

Rock Pits • Drams •Tanks# fêelSiimates — IT^Work Guar^t^

.ANYTIME - ANYWHEREAverqgblfoiise tanks

'f (tip to 1000 gôn^)

Where would you like it?This plumber and his mate wiir find it child’s play to

’ instal a new plastic sink.Lightweight, colorful and

ptain resistant plastic sinks have.. becopie increasingly popular ill many. Canadian homes, just another of the many rises plastic is put to in everyday use.

Fireplaces, Heating units Ghiinn^ cleamng

lUiV.

Boh Braaten, manager Reasonable Rate^ —

Phone S;iaiid,,;Hy4-7111 Penticton Hy2-8355 col.

iF

thcûsancls and

fHQWJÂwhole^rim.worJd.of,decorating tnagto! ThousanAi of daBBlihg" colors at the mere touch oC a button. You-can match any material., even to the slighleBt hue and tone. Your ruga, drapea and furniture take on an exciting new dimension'.when you explpjê . alli the feînatini; avenues opened up by the TintA-Ma^c : Colo]r; Systom.Available in anyof these finishes: semi-gloas, high gloss, ehiineiralkyd^ 6^^ house paint ' -Come in for an exciting free demonstration.

RIGHT HERE \ IN OUR ST6rE;V

MARSHALL WELLS

»A-miiacCOLOR SY8TB

Peaufy by'thi gaUm for.att'yimiHMlKt imisl CqiOR HAHMONY ROOK! Clioow in modprn color eombinalioiutyouAowH^'Uoniit

■ .7 IMa rshall Wells StoresW4«».

I'W-',r;5'fi r ".-v-

,WgSt.5um<3Tgdw^ Phone HY4

^ in-••• . T -* A *,/ ••• j u ^ ■ • V..I. c v..‘ ■ r... 1 .J ^ '

11 .1 century ,qr, so, when , vv: > den furniture is a thing of i he past (the forests haying been blasted to bits) and what is left of civilization is relaxing = on exotic seats made of adjustable nuclear rays, there will be some fascinating items in the antique shops.

These will be the bits of furniture' hacked out by today’s^ do-it-yourself, artists. They will be very expensive, very wobbly and their great charm wiU: be that yba can see the wprkmaiiship. '

“Look!” the ^^sliing lady of the,^ future will cry; “see, that lovely old mitre joint that doesn’t fit. And there’s the mark where Ihe saw slipped, with a tiny little old bloodstain beside it. You can just imagine the old craftsman hopping about and howling in Early Canadian . .

Shop-made furniture will be in far less demand. It lacks character, even today. Because character implies blemishes and the professionals are too good at covering them up.

(I still remember a' boat 1 rebuilt years ago. That had character all right; The holes in the roof ware patched with plaster and the first time it rained the stuff snowed down in white blobs, blighting my fiancee's hair—and my life).

No—blamishes are an essential part o£ do-it-yourself eiry.Biu thay can be covi- cea.hJd.

The common screw-hole or chi.'jcl gash that ruins the ao- pcarancQ of a homemade coffee table or bookcase can be filled with pias^tic vvopd; (Two applications are advisable, because the first will shrink.) But if you then try to stain and polish it you'U

the hoHie

find . the. ifilled--parjt.- a- different color from- the - res i.

A crafty method is to use sav/dust fronithe wood you’re using, mixed i with glue;

Plain glue can be used; top —particularly for filling in end grains. But you can’t stain over it. ' ;

Here I should mention the. dangers of staining directly/ on fir plywood jobs.. Tjie. , grain is so pronounced that it immediately produces a tigerish effect that can be seen a mile away. Unless you like this glaring graiii, use white filler sealer—giving it plenty, ,cUy:T:ând.»then wipe stain over it.

For jpbs 'that aretp be painted, all sails of; fillers " are available. Putty is grand for large; quiet holes that are well out of sight and, will not y be subjected to any strain. Gray caulking compound— the. stuff you force in around leaky window j oints, wiU take slight strain as it remains pliable, £dthough hard enough. to paint on the surface.

Wppd ..pJditX cpmes,Jn „p.pw7 der form, so you don’t waste so much by forgetting it and leaving it to harden. It is mixed with water and dries hard in a couple of hours.

When painting old, battered wood that is deeply pitted and scratched but not-worth resurfacing entirely, mix a heavy dose of plaster in witli the iinderboat, slabber on thickly and. then strike .off with a broad-knife. This gives a strong, even surf a re that can be painted in thenormal; way; -... ■ ■ •

Using thesp^ methods, you ..can produce xpb|, that have less character; biit look a little better. It’ll all be the sarne in 100 years so'wjliyi worry about Do.stority! , '

X>,-

Plost’ering Stucco Work

, , .,V ,v

OAUi; ,* ' .*■ . - —I . ; ■.

10CCT.,BI&OIO2a. -.Y-'i ■ A ■/.7'J 7 / 4

. B<p: 132 :-^ Summerland, B;C.

RHONE south 8-5454

SEPTIC IW ClHNWe SERVICE

Aimiige house charge $15.00 ~ $85.00 J

V«rnon WoLesr r-

TO WORK FAST- PP If RIGIJT!

Y'aw . ns- when;. ;yoii need /Ininhing or Healang ationd nr Repairs. Rely on

us to do . the job right. Standard Sanitary Sc Crane Fixtures

Inglis Appliances; ,Autersaatie H^hers

MORGAN's PiuiitMhg & Heating— ffhone Fenticton 4010

Main ; -1^.; Penticton

I

mVM/fjpnr'rr

# Roof Repairs

# Insulation ,'

# Bonded Roofing

# Duroid Shingfles

Cranston & AlbinContr^t diviBion

Phone HY2"2810 (Collect) 1027 Westininster Ave.

Penticton, B.C,Your driYe-in

huiJtoi' W

Hieiting iSr

PlumbingiNSTALLATiON, ^.....,

Call Penticton HY2-3127

BONDEDINSTALLATION

A.OJk,. APPRp^D

AllY^R^]clnAlll1up mnj

a Cse Year Chiaraiitao

U? fti WEJ 1' (7'LZHXTibl)

lUiVidB. itfY’ V'V .. T ■ ,,w*Îf p,,&.tfi, mSA

II

The Summerland ReviewWednesday, Axigiifit 3 I960

Thursday,'Aiiglist 43:50 Movie Matinee

5:00 Piotnres with Woofer 5 i30 '^KOgers 6:00 Jonah and the TTi itTi •w Axr6:30 i €HBC-T V. News' 6‘:4o'' SMI Wither 6:45 CH®C Sports 7 :00 Sheriff of Cochise 7:30 Panic 8:00 Deputy 8:30 Star Playhouse

‘ 9:00 ^loseup 9:30 M4n from Blackhawk

10:00 W]^stling> ^||ki^n^|]Srews. .

. 11:15 iPanorama - News ■^^^thei^r.ând Sports ll'tfe 3P®[iiily Playhouse

r David Hanim ;

3 j:<k) Mîe |datin«e “David Saram 4:30 Ctarav^

6:00 Soldiers of Fortune 6306:40 Shell Weather

6:45 CEb^-TV Sports 6:55 ;.;3^,at *s^,Oh jpaujfeht

5:00 In Safari 5:30 Cartoon Party 6:00 Rocky Jones

6:30 OHBC-TVNevra 6:40. Shell Weather

^6:45 C0B€^'Sjôrb 6:55 What’s on Tonight 7:00 The R-iflenian7 :30 Don Messer8 :00 Anne Southern 8 ?30 River : Boat ^9:30,

10:30 MoBert fiarrid'ge Theatre

11:15 Panorama - News Weatherând ,11:35 X<î6h Theatre “7 Were Saved” ■

■ jLL'>—!i©yw_'‘' I

InMemona^/^ classified

nsfaiifibn v:;8Slim'^‘Wiiviw '-'Vmbmms • -^■: TImiJK

iaadyw^SÎ^

Law Oflicie LAW Pf^fCtS

Ife ■rer-3DARDIN0sKENNB^: Tt-

3:45 Movie Matinee “.7-Wi^fe^Saved”5 :00 Polkrw Me

5 ;15 Here’s My Pet

^ Trepanieri-^^-fswih^hPiidayTwo sw^t scfiterj^mtable

home. —MM.,:--,;;---------------- ^—that you jBJBm

Barrister^ Solicitor & Notary Public

OPPI^:;/ru i ; oCi 1

®a»4fa L'W^-Swnaierlaitdf^B.C.

;EE'

. W. A. GilmourBasrister,

KBSIDBNS BOYUB, AlK|il8;Ûnnaj4A»

Hears:

rA,i< jCirXij'. I ,i

Xli^y ^^fcl6:3di&la.

/' ;,^^’55âtr ;6d^Y^ Think7:30 X'^Ve liXiey 8 :(X) 'Êtive^ Jamboree 8:30 Xîdr'Just^^

9:00 Mybig Doctor9-:30 Ounsmoke------ >

10:00 Perry Mason Show 11:00 Nîtidhal News 11:15 Pa-norama - News W eather i^d" ^11:35 Premiere 'Performanc “Newsjis Made at Night” Satuj'day; August 6 ^ ;45 .Mcvrie Matinee,., " '

' ^ Nevfs "is Made at ' Night ’ ’ 4:00 Six* 0uh^?iTheatre 5:00 St. ^Lawritnce North

5:30 Cfôdn P^rty 6:00 . R'efi^6:30 Betterl ^Stûrt:in Life 7 :CH) pehids ;^he X^CMC 7:30 Vanijpiiyer Isiahd

8:00 X JMarried ;Joan 8:30 i Behind ^Clos^d Doors 9:00J^Creht:M

“Captain’s .Bidod”10:30 Twilight Zone «, ^

li':15 Fireside Theatre i “Boomerisuttg** 'Siuiday, Augiist ^2:30 Oral I^be|tGi

3:00 Good Iê ^dPheatre 3:30 Country Oalmdar 4:00 Holley Edition

4:30 School with a Difference

5 :po News Magazine5 ;30 ’Êomance Science

6:00 This iA^the^Lafe6 :d0 Bob CuTOmingB7 K)0 Father Knows Best 7:30 Hatful of Music 8:00 Ed SulHtan 9;00 Encore

“The Odd Ball”10:00 Hotel Dc Paree

10:30 Outlook 11:00 National News 11:16 Outlook (coiit.) Monday, August 8 ,;

• 3:30 'Mhvio. Matinee “Boomerang”

5 ‘^ Sh-r KingFarm i & ■ Garden

6:30 CHBCnTV Nw* , k gBWesU-WMthfer?':-

r6T45 CHBC-TV; Sporte

7'»0 f'Ti^y df the tê Candidates - 7 :30 TB A

8:00 Chevy Mystery Show 9 :00 . While we’re young 9:30 Parade

10 KX) Xand^ of the' old song 11:30 National News 11:15 Panorama -= News Weather" and Sports 11:35 'Myêry Theatre “Scandel”Wednesday, Augxist AO

vFOR':.SAiaS.-^^^' hoii^ Bthlfiheând^^SvSing; »ê Phil ’ priK^" ^,80b» 4<^s for cash, Ph%e lSy4L^92. 3p

10:00 .Râtta :3:55. -Movie ‘ Matinee

“Scandel”5:00 Travellin’ Time 5:30 Huckle Berry Hound 6 :00 Meat on the Move 6:30 GHBC-TV News 6:40 Shell Weather'6 :45 CHBC-TV Sports 6:5S Theatre TKme7 :00 Big Idea 7:30 CityvP.etectave

‘^8:30 Ijife h borrowed life 9:00 XIappy 9:30 Tate

10 :p0 First Person 10 :30 Case f or court

Nîohal News ll:ih Panorama - News Weather and Sports 11:35 Adventure Playhouse “Sword of Monte Cristo”

FOR SALE ~ cake boxes, 6 for 5Qc. The SifemeHand Review. Phone HY4-5406.

ForHenfFOR RENT — 2 bedroom

,. . house,; 3rd week. Xn ‘August. 4- Fully modern • electric stove

and hot water heater; 220 wiring. Phone HY4-5406.

It is "mth :Biiic#est gratitude ‘ that we Cx^^ress' tolour many friends bur âppreciation of their kindly expressions .iôf esteem in the iSofal ; tokens & words of sympathy which came to us in bereavement

, in the loss of .a beloved husband and father. Special thanks to the Wpmen’s Auxiliary 'of i the Canadian Deg-

, ion; United Chiirch choir aind Revr“ Richinohdr Mrs. May aiid family, _

Notice to Uveditbn

-FAST,*KObUBES

TRUCKlRiGSERVICE

We Can Carry Any Load Anywhere

COAL ~ WOOD r- SAÔST-"-

PersonolOLD, RUNDOWN? Ostrex Tonic Tablets help ‘ ‘ pep- up” thousands of men, women i>ast 40. Only 69c. All dimg^ts. . ^

with dproblem? Perhaps AXcohpl- ics A&oayxnpUB . can ; help ypu, It has helped ifctou- ':Slii^.:‘Plione HY4-5597 ,crr HlMpie. Stiictly cohfid- eutlal

, The , Theosophical Society hi<^s twice monthly. X^r iÔTMtion ,^cpe HY^- 4377 or write Box 64, ,fitim- merland., 46.tf

UWi Review elassifSeds for fast results, phone 5406.

WoiitBil

PHILIP a. dodWEll_ftraierly of KW- ? WestBummerland, B.C.lbeceased

NOTICE IS HERHB^ GIVEN that .creditors ^^d' others having cl.aims against the estate bf the above^ deceased are hereby required i to send them to the undersized! executor at’ 626 West Pender Stteet, Vancouver 3 B.C. j before the 30th day of iSeptember, 1960 after virhich date the Executor will dw- triWte the said estote among the parties entitled thereto havmg regard only to the ■claims of which it then has notice.THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY, Executor;BY; Boyle, Aikins OrBrian & Co.

its Solicitors. .

&

uNlix

' BBBBIMS3:74.4441 7K«me '^374.6658

H. A. NIjCHOi^N,^.D.

OPTOMEXUB* BViHY TinSSBAY IbII to ! I

B^^^gDROMB llaUBG. ’’YvoBÎSniiunerlliuiiiid

■ \ ■' V- ■ • ■ ■■. ' " '• '•

DesBrisoy,&6o.

CHASTEBEDACCODNTAMTS,

212 Main St. Penticton Telephrae Bnr2.ZlQi

Building

Confroefor • *’Btm^lKQ ■*• '’rV^ ■ ' V. ’ . -, 1

XUSMOCiELLXKi^FINISHma

FREE ESTIMATES

Phone Mike atHY4.2i34

opposite nrout Creek sohoeil

Fiiiierol Hbnte

G. Ered Smithand

Tom ManningDiBESorbits

Pfiooeeolleet:2740

$unimorlandRoviow

' > I'

' < - »I** , 1' 4 4 U#'rt; i| U.i*HVIVWIW

Uilllt’

li'V'V n wIliWWV'ViBi

WANTED — 60 tons of hay in 6 ton lots or mbi^* Phone HY2-6196 or Hy2.5229. S-p

WANTED TO RENT — 2 or 3 bedroom house fairly close to West Summcrland schools 220 wiring. Need before September 1. Phone HY4- 4676. 3 p 3i;

Coming. EvonttThh \0PV Aimwil

' Baslmt Piouioon Sundaycent Beach f#om 2l p.m,;! at Mrs, CoUaaV place. Bring' supper} teaând coffee pro-^

AinumtM^'and O, J|fjoua ,

■wumnmir.

Fw f ast tsuse Review Classifieds

Pluine HY4-5406' y."¥ *' ,}f byl C Jpelals

mJI

8 The SamiiMrloiMi ReviewWeidnesdayi Augfust 3 1960

Henly 4t]i at VictoriaGeorge Henly finished 4th ppter the Sumraerland' boy

iii the open mile and 5th in was running strongly in 5th the open 880 last Saturday place. George passed Karat Victoria’s Highland games prison of Yanc ouver and with

University of Oregon's Vic 250 yards tb go pulled away Beeves won both races; the decisively to finish about 10 mile in 4:18.2 and the 880 yards behind Vi« Stevensin 2:00w0.

In the mile, George took the lead immediately ^ and

and Dick DouglasGeorge’s time of 4:29.5

(five seconds better thanheld it through the first lap the Okanagan High School As intended'; he eased his record) was his best mile t pac« in the second but drop- date but not as good as his ped back a little too far to recent 4:08.2 and 4 :06.8 pos- jmrtlll in the field. of thir- , iin^ over 1500 metres. A teenu Although a little late .stiff breeze ■blowing, into the making his niovC 'by " the baekstretch kept all run- backstretch of the final qua- !ners yell below their per-

sonal bests.In the 880, George again

set the early pace .but relinquished top much ground in the middle rimning He ag- (aih finished strbiigly ; but from too far back place fifth in the slow time of 2:04.6. Again Harrison had a gpod jviewf of George's back as Henly moved by in the final baekstretch and let I a good ten yards_ pcf day-

Austin M«rris

Soles Ofiii Service

LADP'SLawrence Ave.

Across from Park Entrance,Kelowna

Phone P02.2252

..................■ , .Ji .. i'..:Gliding along the street in these weird contraptions nas -'.become^- a summer pastime for - Arthur -Cooke ^ and Fred McConnell, both < 13J of iStirboro.-Onjt.-Xhe .sail carts, which have caused passing mptorists many second looks, will, 'hustleâlOng at up to 20^hipb. I!he:‘'schooners”’ ar^c irjm sheets; scraps lurhber, irope and old waeon. wheels. *

MiicsiosC 18 M

Round steak; (b 69c■ 'V

Round steok; ground

lb,............ :. . 69c

Homle cured cottoge rot! ...... lb* •Sf“.

C^ked Ho*? •

Smoked, pienics

Fresh sousag^ .

Half lb.

HI exnionioii finite"What was supposed to ha\ e ed and g^ve up two more

light come between by the , been a regular league game runs. Final score Penticton time they wiere off the turn, against Penticton on Sunday 7 and’ Summcrland 8.

Henly’s next rac<^ will be turned out to be a strictly The Macs started fast and at VancuveFs Caledonian exhibition baseball and, a scored their three runs in

poor brand at that. the first inning on two hitIt seems tJiat’dVie to,a de-i t rouble by

•cisioii of the OMBf, execu- « single by. Hooker and antive V in tal^g five games away from Pehtietonii for playing ineligible players th e Red Sox have pulled put of the league. v ^

games August 13.

BASEBALLSummerlaiid Mocs

■■ vs

Dufferin Hotel, Vancouverstarting at 1:30 p.m.

Memorial ParkJuniors vs Kelowna at 4;00 p.m.

; Sunday Aiigus^^^

eiTor; EdjMenu with a dovi- ble swid A single in two times-:-at bat Was the big hitter.:

NCxP^^ will bea double header at the ball

As for the game itself; park.At 1:30 Macs play theDufferin Hotel:, of Vancpu ■vir and at 4:00 the jdniOr Bed Sox play host to Eelo- Wna.dn.a league game. Duf f erins are the team that took

.him. for a couple of free pas- foP money at the 1st of July ies and thre.C-'iHits to'^score 'in Pent^tbn.four runs. Al Hooker roliev- ______ ■

MAT VAWfS FORFRFFiFROWNSRS!

f•f| p f.i;

M6at forjpc^.1^ h^j,

freezers||t^||î|l|^ces,

West Summaliuid Frozen Food Lockers ind Meat Market

Menu started on the mound for the Macs and 'pitched good ball for 4 Innings building up a 3 to 1 lead biit in the 5th the Red Sox qôt to

The West’s BiggestpAquatic Show at Kelowna welcomes all citizens of Snnmierland to come and enjoy the ’60 show; the best of them all. :

Four days of star Studded anteVtâinmeiit

Kelowna’s 54th International

August 10-11-12-13Tu'^3^7; August 9: Midsummer Ice

‘Jparîval,; Memorial Arena,Friday, August 12: The Merry Macs;

Water Ballet and Diring; . Tralniôline * Wednesday, August 10: Lady of the ♦

Lakd Pageant presented on floating stage.Thursday, August 11: The Four Knight Stag McMann Harmonica; Ohampion DMitg.

.. -.i

Saturday, August 13: Frank Cipri and

Hi Fi Acoox'dion; . Water Byiet and

Diring; Trampoline artist;

Phone or write POplar 2-4321 for reservations.

Chamiîonship swimming

Water showA highly, diversified selec

tion of talent has assured Something for everyone this year during the night ■ show performances of the 54th Kelowna International Regatta. Leading the talent par ad'e will be Metropolitan Op era Star Teresa Stratas who .will sing all four nights of the famed Water show. The opening night performance on Wednesday, August lOtliwill feature Joan Me'Kinlev’s

• *»

Water ballet and) the choosing:’ of the ’1960 Lndy of the Tjake in the annual pageant.

The water ballet on-, all ' four uigh|a^ is highl i g111e d with und'erivater lighting and spectacular bjack .liglit.

::::::::::»t •«•••••••*

>*i**ar**** *ri*

CoDliiiues until

Oosing Balîims

Sky;

Water Ballet

’"yf

jMerry Maes The Faiji- iCnighb

■ 'S HISki Ckempioiheltipe

Jten,sloped pewer H?dt races

■ ■I' ..I-

{ ..If

Sail boot raeoev>i.s W' , t,,.

\f „>,! .V, 4 ■V m giant

' ♦

.-■I..v'l

t.,';Iii

;r: (VALUE:.I at'theI /

/•

ioe Store'Xiiiif'iiiitil' clOivdi'Hee

, n ’Vi'S

f'

j,i"*. 'H

I" 'll .fM;: iVJi'tt'j.u'■ T'-j

i'.',<1

Value to $2,25only 99c

. . ’ V/ r*'- ■

\ /

AU UO’jrs swim trniiks' . I.

V '-W25^ off

Mens Work shirts $2.||9 Mens Straw hab $219

’ Value ,te'$3.50'•j"

1

■/<W'i ‘.Hf r

..................... , - , - ^

Siaitt ends pafnrrit

l«j

4611

M C»4 ' 'S'* ''• -1 w ifcj

Idiriag mek :On Augtisttiac ndrive^tby^ Mi^/j-Iîssiiia B6lliveau"iâs iA colliaioti w-itii a 196(h. Cbev driven by Mr. jEdgar Baberte of Penticton. ^proceedingnorth ait Tirout:‘Creek Mrs. Belliveaii signalled and then slowed for a turn. Roberts was travelling too fast to, stop ^ and an oncoming vehicle prevented Ms passing thus, forcing his car into the right side of jMrs.. Bellivean’s ear. Bamage to the Vehicles was $145.00. Roberto âs charged >yî;h drhdn g without d!ae . care and' attention.

On August 7 at.3 :50 a.m. 1957 convertible drien by

Bonald jtolatnd of Lnmb^; wen|::;but of control at "the !Kve”^ Cdttiers: fi^tailed and

i-j-.-:.. S i-;-<v . •

Volume 15 No 32 West Suminierlajid* B.O. Wednesday Ai:vsrust lO I960

liSnierctaids here dalgjilljob

? Reeve P; R • Atkinson and all eouhcbors fully agreed w® WP^Jss^^êrintendant K. jîa localmerchants should be given Mgh praise for the way they are keeping streets and sidewalks in front of their stores clean this summer. A resolution thanking the mer- tehants passed at Tues-

Ismdedr up âgainst, a flume; ■ day Aight js-cduncil meeting, )l;|hrby(f^3^’ ^& Y It was noted' that the workbut: *Nb''one was seriously injured but the car was d'am aged to .-the , extent „of $600^,

Driver inexperience is blamed for' an accident to a 1948 Packard that drove off the^ road, at the foot of Summerland hill. The car was ■ ’heading toward the lake and: the driver swung back too hard and caused the car to roll. The driver was Carl John Bulycz of North; Burnaby. His wife, ’âs hoB^talized with minor ip.iurie^/rhe car was a total loss. ' •

of the merchants was a big help to mnnieipal crews in kee^ping the. streets clean.

Not only elean sidewalks but the corner flower boxes cared for by the merchants all help to maintain Sum- merland-s reputation as the cleanest town in the valley.

: It was also noted in council that several tourists have been* seen taking pictures of the flower ■ boxes down the middle of main street.

■ • ■! '.5 . : . . ; f-- ' ■

Records broken

1(194177 raised ter MRS

During.the month' of July pome weather records, were broken at the Summerland

instdls ribW dumper■ The Sumnierlarid Cd op ling of' fruit,

packinghouse has added another new < piece of equipment to facilitate the hand-

Mi^. A. F. A’ 'Crawford is shown abov e selling the first

meirland selling the candy. The mixture‘ of ‘ ‘Delicious

Services Sat. )orlfr&^.LQ]7

Mrs. C. E. Orr an oldtimer iri‘ this' dflstttet “pâ'ssred'way Tuesday August 9 in Sum-

- merland-Hospital al-.the~age . of 79 years.

Mrs. Orr was born in Coventry England and was |)rought to Canada as an infaht. She spCnt some time in. Eastern Canada and* came to ,Su^pneria^d in 1910. Except for a short • time- spent

' in Toronto Mrs. Orr has lived-here ever since.

Mrs.' Grr was very active in the Red Cross and Women -s Institute - and last year

' made a- be entered' in "the'PNE. She--had'"taken a number of prises with her rug/making; amotig* .;them the- Tweedsmuir - prize.

Her passing is mourned by one son Donald living here; two daughters Mrs. W., W. Waltoh Pentictonand 'Mrs. G. Bartram of Victoria;

Pimeral- services for the

The bin immersion'dumper I is the only one of its kind( in this area and.is a relative-! ely new innovation in the ; handling of fruit. - f

' It is used exclusively.' ini the handling of apples and! pears. In principle bulk; vbins are lowered! into a tank, of water and fruit allowed toi -float-free'before being rais-> ed up an incline into the washing machine. _ ^

Officials feel this is superior to the bid method' ofj dumping out the fruit with liothing to cushion the fall; therefore:, causing, a “ greati: deal of bruising. ■

Co-op packinghouse officials believe that the immersion dumper will cut down on bruising - meaning better grades for farmers. ,

..............

âad ^Rneuxnatism S iSummerland residents this ^year; 'Money was rair.ed in a ^canvas ^ caridved out by 5Fai^1i;^6bekah' Lodge No..33 arid-' Okanagan Lodge No.!58. Mrs; Lloyd Shannon con- ; venor of th is year ’s campaign.;. told- .the, Review, .that ,, 1931., 44 ^ year, average the canvas was madain June 318.95 hours.I'this yâr instead-of-the na- ' tional! month of October.

Canvassing is^done' lyolun- ;tarUy,by the two lodges and 'they ®serve a great deal of

^: credit.^for; their 'part in as- ‘Sisting this very yôrthwhUe "work.

Many people in this

low of' Q-O -inphes^ Previous low of 0.02 inches occurred in 1929. .44 year average is 0.86 inches ,Sunshinri; New record' high of 382.7 hours. Previous high of 371.1 hours occurred in

is

44 year average total annual hours of sunshine is 1993.4. In July this year jve had 19.2 per cent of this 44 year average.

Mean. teniperatur4: No records for maximum but the mean temperature brpke a record.; New record higli

fiew- that--there are , quite a riumber^ nf retail stores and fruit stands ih Sum-

sleeves are available for those .wishing to send the candy through the mail. .

Peach Orchard .Cemetery

Council to enforce stricter supervision

Park named after Reeve

i trict rire given treatments mean temperature of 75.3 F.'by CARS and."the/mqn^ .....Previous‘high of 74.6F oc-. raised here goes toward that ' curred in 195^. 44 year av- { work.r'v’f-'bra'g'e-iS'iiBi^lTFi'y '“i , 'j

closes midnight Thar s.Mr. Harvey L. .Wilson, of

Stimmerland has bên ap* ipoinUd returning . officer for South Okapagan. constituency in. tbe/forthcoming election Soptcimber J^.

Mr, Wilson told the Review that nominating day i« August .39 and will be held iii;tft&'’S'by^rriMoht';. office-in • Keiownd Poll, cToSes 'at 1 p.m,' Candidates, nominated

,0 far are W. A .d. Bfehnett

that tl^re haS, been a junip in the number' of registered votîrs in the constituency. In .the election in 1956. the numi3or of registered vbtoys wbi !16;446 i-and at the moment the riumber of registered , votei^s Stands at ; 18.304 and that number at the

A photograph taken by residents living near Powell Beach was received by municipal- council '"tit Tuesday night’s meeting. Taken early in the morning, it showed two men sleeping on. the ground; one 'with a beer bottle beside him. Residents also complained of hoodlums and transients and racing cars and car radios disturb-

; ing them.. throughout the ! evening.

Council decided to refer

Traffic signs to be

the matter to the'RCMP and urge that strong action be taken to curb drinking arid wiki parties at Powell beach.

Have you ever Avondered ^ how Powell Beach received its name?..

- Back when-Mr. W- R. Powell was reeve; Walter M.

Queen Sigmn reports...

This week we start a series of reports, by! PaU Faiip Queen Segrun Meierhofer on

• the various events she is taking part in as Summer" l(vnd^s representative.

princeatfib

tedSde^fuI" 1 ame.: 'at -" the : each Fe Farid "■■we'''-ayg-'

|[ookirig f 6r9. ''j^^fd;''-;' tbv ' . at-;^ridmg the parade inrKe Ipwria. ; ;

A report will be given after Avards of all activities we took part in at both cities.

On behalf of my prince^-The beach is closed ito. traf* >:'iW,right/ip., t.cporting counci ses and myself I would likefic after.. midnight..

Qttder the Giiats head

Be sure to mark next Fri-! day August 19 on your cab; endar., It’s the'date of the annual Kiwanis street carnival. Should be lots of fun for everybody. ,

minutes . cpmed , the . , ..to thank Mrs: Shannon ;Mfs“Powell Beach” to desig- Bouey and Mrs. White who' nate that area then unnam- helped us a great d'eal M ed'; and the name has stuck preparing: for i the occasion, ever since W to

It was at thak saopa jtdme ^.âjîMry/Gladwe^^^^^ d.b- municipal copnoil consider- ' (Îg^rig our fine, 'Board ed selling the area that is , âdh float; Mr. and Mrs> now Peach Orchard Fairkiv <The idea- was vigorously vetoed, by Mr. Powell .andi the park as it stand's today; a welcome to tourists and re- Hdonts alike; foretells hisvision.-.,. „ '

White^M^. Mel Cousins apd Mr.- Graham Bouey and all

■ the; other jpeople who !]help"; ed in; many ways to make it a suicks. To Jim Eden we say thank -you too f^r driving the float., t ' ,

Social Qêdit; Walter Ratz-HaMpn

.]9W,g#es9|v^;S)onMi!y»-

moment is incomplete. , the numb,er of registered

voters ^ Art NVveHt' Summefiand went from t,687 in I860 to 1,957. this year. Summerland if} up. to 630 fropi the ! 1966

tfewho/'.kra.v^

.......................... ..................................WUMii aJto ' ropoMtid' ■

“Yield right of way” signs will 'be installed on Jubilee Road at Kelly St; and on Giant’s Hiâd road at Bark- will’s corner at the Intersection coming in fi-om the west.,....... .

Investigation will bo made by municipal couheU to ,thp possibility of' instiilUng trafHc linos at several’cor- iners in West Summerland.

It hoped«to »h5^ye the wdWt' dcirii befiniro : school starts.to«i,.riSi.|topi, IliSnsiâ wi

I had proof the other day that mothers with', growing boys get lised to anything. A young fellow walked up to his mother and handed her a sm^l bulging paper 6jud< and' said “See what I have got Mom, ’ ’ She’ pcekr ed and said “ Well wherb did you got it?’‘ IT proved to be a four foot rattlesnakefreshly‘killed. .

• • . «

Nearly ,100,000 gallons of. iwatsrat' ^/the! Are every 24 >oSrs' during;'thi suMmei

mmt on piigo 0., pAintod! by

wdWt^'-"'dbrii' 'befbiro.: i wH-ool'iwa.tsr■ P starts. Bocausc hand paint- every 24 hours' during'the ’ the cent^q oj

wM fe»i:',, ..wajs;!'} wid:;;; ■.. ‘lip Vhen. Mr.

MintodI by a maoWna. ' wwjmar. . ' yeAMatfo ta

. \yhat.a. lovely picture the flo^yct^ ,on vinain^ Street in ■ Wkt Summerland' make this year, How many of - us can. say we have done : as much for the appejurance of our town as Bill Gallop has done with his inspired Idea •0?, Nowitfe Pâi'tors down.the centtq of the„atf,®fttwd ,iông,.,.tW.,,jidflA.

Gallop prosep; 4o optmeil idms

tloy Aotfld on bis

suggestion, and had, the. cement boxes built srjd provision was mad'e for • watering the* larger piantors.^^;"

Siiico that thno 'Mr.l GW- :lop has donated the flowers from his greenhouse and

‘ tbe time' to plant and foH- .viikoihek;'..A. i ,

hMr, Gallop ytcdd the. !lw- view that..in .tb.e..y.0Mi» ]to

to the lonitvoX'

N<i»li<(e to iTajipayers

Re: ProTincial homeowner Grant

Tax Notices for 1960 have now been mailed. Please ;read the informartiion printed on back of the middle

copy of yonr tax bill rega^rding Provincial Home- Ovêr Grant.

In order that we may collect from the Provincial Government; taxpayers eligible to receive this $50.00 Grant are requested to bring their Tax Notice-to the ■Mnnicip^ Office as soon as posable regardless of ■whether or not they wish to pay. th^ ,balance .at >thiS'

mss B. L. ATKINSON Collector

IiA.C Bruce-Ôrawfe^", is home Ion leaVe; from -Greenwood N:Sr-' '

r’ • .• *Weekend'visitors at the

home of Mr,, and" Mrs.' J. S. Kirk were their ,son Plight Ineutenant. Alen ^Kirk Mrs. Kirk and their four sons of Comox B.C.

The Sunimônct ReviewWednesday August 10 I960

Mr.’ W.-R* McMorrah of the staff, of ,the Winnipeg Free Preas .an4 Mrs.' Me* Mbrran are; yisit)ng ;,at. the homeîbf,'Mr:!^ and Mrs.^" (^r-

‘"had' iJie ■ 4

misfdrt]imb;td, kn.eel .oh some tpoisonl»?yi^:while:ôrking in her; gaiên and is no:w. in^f hospatfid. , ^ V

' '*:'5<^prpafbI;arify'Jdart?n and > family are holidajarig at Osoybos Liake* \

The, annual GGP basket picnic was held last Sundlay

.at^.the home of Mrs. M. B. Coâs . at Crescent Beach. Abiiut 85 people from. the South/ Okanagan asswsiationwere^prê^^t. , .

' ‘• • •

~Mrs:/C. Bartram of Vict- oHa Vis- here 'to attend! the funeral, of /her, mother Mrs. C; EJOrr, -X'l;' *

Thei.tb“nt^(ûmng‘. ^ntle- * manîfroiîlpelbâ with the;

of'J-glids'-has bee^Vdoin!g-a l^d office busihe^l It *s rather ’ nice to be l.ab^V to get some flowers oh Che street.. --.

V *' • •'vryv?,-.- •in'*--

Kiwanis notes

MaciVs

A good assortment of r

Hicely Styled d ilesses’Discounts: of

'is-toy 33^% ' ^:

>ne rock assorted <tres^Values to $19;95

$3.95 to $8.95

One large adssortment ofCotton and wool skirts

Ideal for back to school

Reducent 25 to 50%

12 only COATS; size 10 and 14

I Now $10.00

i beige and brown tweed; size 12i,,. - ' Now $14,95';- I

1 only all wool Coat^ size 20

Now $15.00

AU wool Tuxedo style Cardigans by Kenrick; regular $19.95

All Sportsmear at ;

greatly reduced prices!

Full cotton slips

Regular ,$3.98Now $2.^

Now $12.95

Broken styles and sizes an Cardigan and Pullover Sweaters

$2 off ôch gomient

Half cotton slips

Regular $2.98

Now $1.39

Items to our speciol rock!

95c and $1.95

t

Largo SMoctioh girls drusesCotton; Rttjron; Nylon and

Reduced 25ih 33^

-All maternity'wâr,'indudling tope; - skirts; podal pushers and shorts

25% diwbuHt.\ ' ' ‘ ' • ' ''

Ladies Trimfit Soekees; oolors brown; red; and navyV Regular 76 cents

Now only 39cGirls cotton ond wool ikirts

Reduced 25 to 33»%

Boys and girls joekeits end Cor CootsRegular $4.98 ^

Now only $3.70Bedspreads; Pillows; bathroom sets; pUlbws. auto rugs

, To clear 20% discountNovy flonnpl bloifeis, sizes 2 to 14

Now $2i9$ and$3.49 Bedthrows; regulair to $6.98

Now only $3.95One .rock girls btousies - half pride

Carpet Rugs; liise 25x45; regfulor .$4.95

Now only $3.95Beys swim trunks to size 869c; 95e end $1.29

AssbitNient T shirfs New 69e' -.,‘V Vdltwr'td'|1.» , Mony items tee humorous to mention

. '<• ♦ • ................. • v'* ■''! '.................... ................ ■........................................................................-....

îirlîdtftos'soeksof''v' ’'..V:

^ 3 fot$1.00■ -'i ' ‘-i'/I: 'V 1' ' • i,'' . '"1 •..-.j’,' ' /'I'’.*! <'■' '<1 'V.,'

‘ ,V,, f.‘ i ' h.tt '• • » 1* »»»»*•' *' * » VT ^ ^ ,

“The ScribeJ’ was called to Vancouver today so I’m filling in for him.

Ladies night was highlighted with a little social party for two couples who / are leaving the district ; Jack and Velma Stewart and Earl and Marie Smith. These folks will be missed by the club members. '

Tuesday night was ladies nght and. the >.^washeld at the home of Jerry Halquist.

The Stewarts are leaving for Wisconsin Where Jack- »will take a two year course at university; and the Smiths are moving, to Wilr liams Lake where Earl has

the ‘-if-.-been transferred by Bank of Montreal.

A cake was presented to the gueste of honor by Jerry Halquist. The cake was decorated! and inscribed ; by Mrs. Halquist.

The Kiwassa club presented the two wives wi^ gifts.

The next meetiug yrill be at Walter Toeves home arid it is understood that- the

^ IJeuteiâiitH Governor /will ;,, "be present.'

George Henry received the prize for selling the most ^ tickets for the street cate iyal raffles; He di^’t ’opebi ! the prize but he did let the • boys shake it and iiên- ;to the soft gurgle. M

SUPER-VAIU

Visit our vegetoble deportmont for the

finert iii,:,fi((Khl:Fruit,a!tid vegeltqNPs’

Head lettuce 2 for 290iSolid Iliads

2Crisp and solid

Bananas 2 lbs. 390Golden ripe

FRB8K

.• ¥ 6 ior

Ideol for o cool summer drink

10c

2 for 29c ■ 2ilc - 98c1st Grade Batter

Noeo Sotmen Arm Apple Volley

f :i.,

e Election- Opportunity

y- . W unduly selfish Summerland can nowmake requests coming under provincial jurisdiction; with definite hope of being heard. The September 12 provincial election is a golden opportunity of getting these things attended to.

- W being unduly selfish” because whatSummerland will bedooking for would be well within the powers of the»government to grant ; and to do so without in the least; putting: a crimp in the rights of others.

There are of course, some broad items that cover net ;onlyrthisAcommunity but also all; or nearly all others in the province. Of them more- later. For-the moment^, how* eyerj/ We ,are asking you; -our reaxiers; to. put asidd all

■personal or political views or feelings and think of Sum- --meriand and-what it needs now-or in tlfb future; partie- rularly that portion of the future covered in the next four years.

- We. ask you to do this now and to keep\ thd thought in the back, of your minds; so you wil| not only make

Sumnr^rldnd United Church

Summerland Baptist ChuVeh

xr AffiliatedMunster: .Bey. P. K. Lou e Baptist FedeiaîTôf Canada

(Gome Wbrahip)9:45 a.m. Sunday C^hurch

School (classes for all, 3 yra

Sunday11 a^m. lôrship Service •Visitors . & fourists welcome

“The law of the Lord is to adults) pCTfeet; converting the soul, .The testimony of the , Lord H :00 a.m; Morning service t is surei making wise the 7>30 p.m. Evening service Simple.” Wetoesaay.

jLpvely Margaret of Calgary'finds a mdn to{pok .up to—^t. K. H.; Bettes'?,ofn thel^^R^^ Regiment of (Canada,; who is, guarding a. repliCa: of the Crown jewels;your,den^nds; bu^ will,rememêânyiha^,rema^ nnM- set up;fpr displayLaV»«^âra. Falls. • Miss Powell,, who

filled ipur y^rs from now. IK those seeking; or elected compete in MiSsi^'tnêrhatidimL^^^^ in Californiato office know of this “watch-dog^* angle they witt (a) make only those, promises they know they can fulfil; and (b) make certain Summefland’s requests are in the fore-

,front of budgetary and legislative items.Turning now to the broad provincial picture for a mom

ent; there are some obndous items that should be in all parties’ platforms — arid intended to be implemented!.

(ine of these concerns school costs; and the payment of these through real estate taxation; particularly on farims and homes. No.matter who is .elected; or what stripe the government; this is a matter that must haye > iminediaftb attention and! early: action. Payment of school costs through land or home ownership is archaic and uneconomic. ' . . '. Ahbther broad item concerns assistance for agriculture. Let those-who w^ argue the farmer is a pampered pet — theyrare likely hhose who have ^never gone through years

ow returns and continued toil. Practical assistance — e assertions to the contrary—- is not onlys,possible;,, a “ mustthe man- on the landl.ifev.tp^-remain j^there.

In. the third spot could a whole list of items —silch setting up a provincial water alilhority (similar to the

'’'’'^{)wer commission) with funds at its disposal; revision of the municipial act; greater activity'in overcoming unemployment; and a number of others. We’ll leave the choice to you and incidentally plan to iiuike a choice ; plan to Vote on September 12. As a first step' in . that dire^^ make sure you* are on the voters list which closes midiiight August 11. Further details as to where to . register can be

found in an advertisement on page-6.:

i' Ii';

Published every WednesdayVat^1 ' '.N . I; j' T'' '

''I West Slim me rlarid. B.C. by tjmJ,

Summerland Review Priritihg and Publishing Co.' Ltd,-i.*'

.Sid G od'bcir; Publisher, ahd, Editor,.^ ‘ ............... . C’ ^Member Wnodian Weekly Nowftpiipir Asiiprilhfcion

v->; ■ .-V' ^'Vv '■.iiptl|orêd.’as:Secoiid .Cld'fii:tePost Ofi^lcci pispartmftnt, Ottawa* Canada'' '' r ,, V .

'40'-

in August, holds scejHre which^^lM to Mary, wifeof James II of Engtand; , > ^

The. Free Methodist Church

■ V'^ vT''-. .’.S'f {v >• îSUÂY SBBl^CES ~ ^.

10:00 a.xa. Sunday School11:00 a.m. Momihig Worship7:^0jpJi!l. Bveiring SCTviceCYC Monday 7:00 pm.

., Tuesday,. 7 :30 Young 'People’s ^ ^

Wednesday 8:00 Pjedu

Prayer and Bible Study A welcome to all

-Rev; Wi Sooter

a

Mby Rev. Ira Johnson

' ' ^.i' ■%Here is an age old ques-

(tion which as still' relavantto our modern age and one a*. i •

, enough/of it; send thousand' 'tramed missionaries to unchrîan lands. It .will send a multitude of

for the thousands: of orph-. ans in oiir landv lt^will-put shoes on the freezing feet pf pqyerty ’srchildren. ” All this ^d:.iiiOre.

We' niight add that Jesus gave us to understand that by ^ministering to the spirit-: ual - and' ph;îcal/iieeds of our fellowman wc were ,min-

^bapter 6 :9^0 “it is an ugly istering to .Him. “Inasmuch master.” . , , : as'ye have done it unto one

titude tow^dT moneyDo you strive:;^, store up fgreat quahtities of it for th| future a^d do yoii acquire wealth only for what pleasure or possessions it / will buy? If such is the jease; srioney is your master and according to the First Epistle of Paul to Timothy

makes driving funRemember when you took your family on a mot r

trip for the pleasure of Ih Motor cars have,improved; highways have improved so it should'be more than ever :û

to takp an alitomobile trip today. However the atti- ^de of the riian behind the wheel seems to/be / ‘I’ve got to get wherever I’m gomg and get there fast so I can get whatever I plah to db over with] and get back.” j

Tllie. Association of * State and Provincial Safety Coordinators; a non profit brganizfition interested in promoting highway safety; beUeves “highway safety makes driving fun.” They merely ask motorists to “slow down and live ’ ’ and enjoy our m odern highways and modem

vmotor chrs. :

Every man can make money a useful servant. . John

, Marrisori defends the proper loye of money in this way. Love money.^because of the g-obd it cari do. “Money;

Ttiesday; Wednesday and Thtixsday

August 16-17:18

BARGAIN FARES to THE PRAIRIES

alample Keturn Faros Koiowna to \

CALGARY - EDMONTON -REGINA...... -WINNIPEG ....

—.... $18.45..... 27.4C........ 40.50.... . 55.10

Good In r«dlnfno Cooeh .Soots... or In Tourist Sltopurs upon pbymunt of sloopinfl cor diorgos.

(Ralum Limit—25*days)

.Chlldrun imdor 5> frovnl froo—S and undor 12, iiii)frfaft;R»«iulor/150 lb. iidooooo' dtlovyOM:*. <

Watoibôr Bai\gain Fare Bffeotive Soptomber 20-81-22

Phmie HYi-4a56 West Bwnmetlaad

i ^ i i. SlL

8:00 p.jKi. Prayer and Bible Study', i /

A hearty wdLcbooie awai^ all visitors and tourists In. the area. /:>/?//■ ... J ,, ' '' j

Pastor Mv^ L: Kesmedy* ‘ Living without faith is

like driving in the fog.”

St. Stephen's Anglican CllurchRev. Korman Trianar

PlidiieOT4-3^Trinity Nino. ....8 ;00 a.m. Holy Communion 11 K)0 a.m. Matins

Baptisms by. appbintment with the Rector - 1st and 3rd Sundays.'

'■ •' ■ f - ■■Vmmmm mmmm

€)OniERS AREft'• OliOi: D.j tr;:)

tmRi>EVltOPMBITMONEY

bf the least of these my brethren; ye have done it uritb me,” (St. Matthew 25: 40b). ■ ■

To what use are you putting your money?

British Columbia long Kas. beon.'ono the most progressive and prosperaips provinces in Canada for two reasons:

We could sell our raw products•

for good prices on favorable world markets. ' . r

1.2. Investors, mainly outside B.jC.f

put up about one and a half billions of dollars ($1,500,000,0001 of new money each year to, f»*nance our private and publicdevelopment projects.

Row other producers, favored by loêr costs, are bidding' strobgly for jpur wbrid markets; and other regions, wkh attractive conditions to ofFer, are cîri- . peting with us for the investnient moneys we must Have EACH YEA| in hiige volume to niodarnize, raise living standards, create new jobs and make existing on^s more secure;,For this reason it. is vitally important that we avoid becoming known for and wide as a province whose future is threatened by too many industrial disputes—^s in 1958 and 1,_959-—and 1=^/ the ambitions of a group of ujnion officers to control the province by tok- ing Over the Socialist CCF party, yfInning an election and thereby gaining almost total power.

'•'/’, / '/ C. ,! 'if •INDUSTBIAL PtOOIESS' COMMlnTTBC of theBX. Ndoraitlon of Tredo I ImliMiiy>■ ' '

■ ■

FireplaGies> luiitaDbiiwey cleaiiing'

ADVANCE CHIMNEY SERVICE

Bob Braatexi:, manager V- Seasonable Bates ~ Phone S’land HY4-7111 Penticton HY2-8355 col.

SKY DIVIHGiA. • twelve , man ,team from .;:' %he Yancouer ski diving club will'give two shows daily .

ât ;the Kelowna Regatta this week. Parachutists will dive from aircraft 3000 feet aboe Okanagan Rake and * * free

_^faU” over 1000 feet before opening their parachutes. i

A mass jump will be held Saturday night."

-- _ ■ • f :« ■ iHow locafed in Summeîond

Shampooing Carpets, Rugs and Chesterfields

Home and Commercial Cleaning Services

Wash winidowB

Waite, and Floors

FREE ESTIMATES

PhoneB;Y4.5406

The first of Trans-Canada Air Lines* Vickers Vanguards is now undergoing Certificate of Air- worthiriess developiheht flying in England, prior to delivery to the airline late m 1960. The big, 96-phssenger, 425-miIe-an-hour turbo-prop airliner is scheduled to enter service on, domestic routes early in 1961, succeeding the piston-powered North Stars and Super Constellations, on medium- length routes:^'They will enter service bn trans-border routes and to Bermuda ahd the Caribbean later in the year. The Vanguard is the world’s' first second-generation turbo-prop airliner, successor to the Viscount with which TCA iritroduced turbine travel to North America in 1955. By the end of 1961, TCA expects to become the world’s first intercontinental air carrier with an all-turbine fleet,flying Viscounts,. Vanguards and DC-8 jetliners exclusively.

Fast^ efficient

Pumped and cleaned

24 hour serviceValley Septic Tank Service

664 wigAt.Tgs AVB. PENTICTONPhone HY2-7103 or HY2.6117

I Pits • Drains •Tanks# Free Estimates # Work Guaranteed

y ANYTIME - ANYWHEREAverage hdii^ tonks only $16.00

(np to 1000 gaEons)

BSghest Quality

luilNAClE OIL• ■' r' '-V''

Gasoline and Oil Froducts .

R. (DicklPARMLEYRoyahte Oil Prûcts

Westmiiteter.Ave. f^snttcton

Renticton- phone 4398 ^ 2626

■—5! BS5-!

j H-: Sit ■ \11

.... -* .•- - .«

Forget summer’s heat. Be calm and comfortable with wonderful Air Conditioning! You and aU your family from Baby to Grandad—will feel better and look better when Air Conditioning brings you cool, filtered air, ’round the clock, all through the hot summer weather.

Ask your dealer or Electrical Contractor about Air Conditioning. They can give you the story on cooling your whole house—or just a room or two.

UVE BETtER... BLBCTitlCALLY

KOOTEHAY POWERJ I

On The Rifle rangeThe annual trophy shoot

open only to members of the ûminerland Rifle Club was held' Sunday morning. George Dunsdon prov^ his superiority by winning the Shatfordi Cup for the high agjgregate with a score of 134 but of a possible 150. Runner-up was Herb Simpson with 133 points. Winners in the 10 shot matches at 200 ; 500 and' 600 yards

..were::-...Senior 200 yards; Munro

Cup: G. Dunsdon 46;. Herb, Simpson 45 . ‘

Tyro 200 yards, trophy: H. Richardson and W. McCar- gar tie 42.- Senior 500 yards Summer- land Cup : A1 McOargar 47; G. Duii^don 46. .

Tyro 500 yards trophy :' W. McCargar 46; H. Richardson 45.

We specialize

Linok Floor Tiles

Wall fro wall cdirpefrs

FLOR-LATSdrviees Limited534 BBBKABD/ AVB. Phone FOpIor 3-8368

KEI.OWNA

Senior 600 yards Adams- Gartrell Memorial Cup: H. Simpson 44 ; GeO.T)unsdon43

Tyro 600 yards'trophy: H. Richardson.; Cliff Dunsdon

.41. ;Tyro aggregate: H. Rich

ardson 130; W. McCargar 128. ■

Three four man teams competed - for the Powjpll Cup with No. 3 team taking top: honors with a total of 496. Members were: Ray M^docks ; : Bob Barkwill; Harold Richardson and G. Dunsdon. The second . place team scored 490^ points andl the third place squad finished with 48.5.

In the annual feud be-, tween the Town Rats ” and the “Garnett Valley Pble- cats” the former emerged victorious scoring 741 ppints to the P'diecat^ '729. Bosing team pays fo-r refreshments. Town Rats team was made up of A. McCargar; W. Me Cargar; B. Barkwill; R. Maddocks; H. Simpson and A. Kalinin. Shooting:for the honor of Garnett Valley: “Polecats^’ . Gi Dunsdon; S. Dunsdon; C. Dimsdbn; D. Dunsdon; P. Duiisdon ahd Harold Ridliard'son.

It is hoped that there will he more shoots before the _ season is over as the winner of the Boomer Button has yet to be decided. This button was presented to the club several years ago by the late George Loomer and is awarded for the highest aggregate of .five declared shoots during the season.

Following is a complete list of the aggregate scores recorded at the shoot Sunday: Gl Dunsdon 434; ,H. Simpson 133 ; H. Richardson 130; W. McCargar 128; G. Kennedy tl28 ; S. Dunsdon 125; A. McCargar 125 ; A. Kalinifi 123 ; C. Lee 122; B. BarkwiU leOt 0. Dunsdon 119 ; P. Dhhsdp R.(Maddocks 112; D. Dunsdon 109,

Clean-up your yard and propertyland then have us call weekly to keep your garbage picked up.

Anuuring lcw cost for this wadply p&<dt-up sorvieo.For fttfbagt. or any Junk piok-rip ,flonrio§ aaywhero in tho Mu^paUty of Btmuncrlaiul •—

Phpiw HY4-2272iUmmm

. Plasfrering . >-J5friicco^^^^fe ■'

Roccy BidgibhiBox 1^'

Summerland, B.G.

PHONE south 8-5454

SEPTIC TANKA/ra age ho use; bh^ge

^5.00 —^ $25.00

Vernon Woles Westbonk' B. ci

EXPERT

WE GO TO WORK FAST

DO It RIGHT!Gall US when, you nei

plumbing or heating insl lations or repairs. Rely o| us to do the job right.

Standard. Sanita^& .Crane Elxtures

Inglis Appliances and Automatic Washeis

MO R G A N ' S Riumbing & HeotinxPhone i^ticton HY2-46l(

419 Main St. * . Pentictoi

# Roof Repairs

# Insulation

0 Bonded Roofing

0 Puroid Shines;

Cranston & AibinContract division

Phone HY2-2810'(Co]itebt> 1027 Westminster Ave,

Penticton^ B.C,Your drivn-in

building supply

Hoofriffig 6r Plumbing

INSTALLATIONGall Penticton

HY2-3127BOiniBD

IRSTAXLAnOirA.OA. AB^VOb

BQTTlPirBlIT.' All' Mbtarlali;:^ ..' ^totlanMihlp-: :mitii'Om'YW--"

McKay &xmivip

MiMS

7054

I

n

b)

Thursday AngTJisi 1111:30 Airport Day 3:30 Mo^vie Matinee

■“ Sword of Monte Cristo’' 5:00 Pictures with Woofer 5:30 Boy Kogrei^6:00 CHBC-TV News 6:10 Shell Weather 6:15 CHBG-TV Sports 6:25 What’s on Tonight 6:30 ^ Begatta parade 8:0Qt Deputy

> ;0O:f Si^r^rT^yhÛSe ; >19:00 Closeup ' ' '9:30 Map from Blackhawk

10:0010:30 Sheriff of Cochise 11:00 .National Ne^11:15 1^^W^there '^d:Sports:11:35 TO

-* *'* Sentiment^- Journey”Friday August 1210:00 Regatta Telecast

2:5.5 Movie Matinee “ Sentimental Journey ’ ’4:30 ' Caravan

5:30 'Pory6:00 Soldiers of Fortune 630 CHBC-TV News 6:40 Shell Weather

6:45 CHBC-Ty Sphris 6:55 .What’s On Tonight 7 :00 What? Do You Think 7:30 I Juove .LiDwy'

*■ 8;^ Rive^ : Jamboree; 8: 30 ' Wiir

9:00 Flying Doctor 9:30 Grunsmoke

10:60 Pei^ Mason Show 11 :Q0 National News H :l5: Panorama - News Weather and Sports ■11:35 i^miere 'Performanc “Man in the Trunk”Satuzday Auig^t 1311:00 Gê of Week 2:00/rMoide^^^:M

“Mamtethe Trxihk” 3:^>B^6:30 ByehtfiU BHta^7:00 D<mnis the Menace 7:30 Boad to the Isles

8:00 I Married Joan 8:30 Behind Closed Doors 9 .*00 Great Movies

“Da;rk Passage”10:30 Twilight Zone 11:00 National Nevrs 11:16 Fireside Theatre ^ ^ Strange Trialhgle

3:00. Good Life Theatre 3:80 Counti^y , Calendar V 4:00 Holiday Edition b '

4:30, School ,wi1h a liijfer^ce

5 ;00 No^ Mairazine 5:80 Borriance Science

6:00 This ifl the life 6:30 Bpb..Qaziiuning8 7:00' Tether ?ôw8 Best 7 ;30 Hatful of Music 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9 :00 Encore. I ,

0:00 Hotel toe Pawe 10:30 Panic 11:00 National News Monday Augtust 16

3:55 Movie Matinee '^Strange Triangle”

i/i

5:00 In. Safari 5 ;30 Cartoon Party 6:00 Boeky Jones

6*30 CHBG-TV News 6:40 Shell Weather 6:45 CHBC-TV Sports 6:55 What’s on Tonight 7:00 The Bifleman 7:30 Don Messer8 ;p0 Anne Southern*8:30 Blver. B(^t9 :36 swing Gk^tly

10:3p Bobert ^Hariicfge "'■'^Thêatise'11:00 National News 11:15 Panorama News Weather' and Spo:^11:35 Action Theatre “Danger Street’^Tuestdafy August 16

3:50 Movie Matinee “Danger Street” _5 :00 Follow Me

5:15 Here’s My Pet 5:00 Spprtstime5 :15 Children’s Newsreel 5:30 Sky fling6 :00 OK Farm & Garden 6:30 GBBC-TV News.6:40 Shell Weather6:45 CHBC-TV Sports 6:55 What’s on Tonight 7:00 Big Question

■7 *30 With the Mounties8 :P0 Cameo Theatre '

. 9:00 Douglas Fairbanks 10 :00 Happy Hypocrite ^ 10:30 Errol Flynn Theatre 11:30 National News 11:15 Panorama - News Weather and Sports 11:35 Mystery Theatre

-“N5 hands oh the clock’.*Wednesday August'17 .

3f40 Movie Matinee ^‘No hands on the clock”

5:00 Travellin* Time 5:30 Huckle Berry Hound 6 :00 Date-Line Britain 6:30 CHBC-TV News 6:40 Shell Weather 6 :45 CHBC-TV Sports

. 6 :55 Theatre Time 7:00 Bennetts birthday 7:30 City Detective 8:30 ; Life a borrowed life9 :00 Happy 9:30 Tate

10 ;00 Fi^ Person,10:30 Gfiie for court 11KX) National News 11:15 Par^rama - Nevre

Rwpf ;M)fia) AD urnKinimiim;diais^/Snsarticn, ml 3 crate uiwe ndôn .ad ioaeitiniui ^00 — vnt minimum, itlttee for price-of two.

Dedtihs; Engagenâta, £a Beadera, cOaaidfled.

rates apj^y. Dis^y rates on. apjêatloa.Bookkeeping char^ 25g if not paid by moath end.Sub^ptlon, $2A0!per year id Gsaiddd and tbe Bbtiib

$3.00 ia II8A and fox^ cbontHk, ^yable in advance. Siiigle copy, 5

The Summerlond ReviewtWednesday August 10 1960

11:35'^ iAciventure^ Playhouse “Hot Cargo*’

lUBER STMiS

piupMi

SummerlamiReview

Ml

bn

SERVICE

Call HY4S58S

For SoleSenrices

'.tir'A

Good selection of used radios ; Underwood' ‘ portable têwriter in good condition and a good line of used furniture and household' goods at OK Swap and Shop in West Summerland.

BOARDING KENNELS — Serene Bearding Kennels at TrepamcT.- the^ farm Indidhy. home for your dog. Look for the sign on highway 97. Telephone PO 7-222^.

EiigogemeiifHelp wonfedMAINTENANCE CRAPTS- QMLAN ) Plumbing and Irrigation) ^050-$4500; Research Stîon at Summerland, BC. For full particulars as to residence and qualification requirements see posters on display at the nearest Post Office and! National Employment Service or theCivil iSeryic.e^CopiJni^^P^ ^Vancouver. Apply before 'August 17, 1960, to Civil (Service Commission, 6th floor; 1110 W. Georgia St. Vaimouver 5, B.C.

Young couple, with 2 year need someone to

care for child and do light housekeeping while mother works. Bed sitting room is available. Would ^nsid'er elderly woman who would like a home. Write Box 309 West Summerland or call HP4-5136 evenings.

Personol—------ ■ 4

OLD, RUNDOWN? Gstrex >Tonic Tablets help “pep- up” thousands of men, women past 40. Only 69c. All druggists.

Mrs. Hilda M. Allison announces the enga gement of her daughter Carole Louise to Mr. Palmer K. Hoem of New Westminster, B.C. The wedding will take place on September 3, 1960 in Sum- merland United Church at 7:00 p.m. : ■

Mri and Mrs. Fred Carston announce with pleasure the

'iforthcomang oftheir only daughter Dorothy Margaret to Mr? Jan Leonard William Creighton of Vancouver. The marriage will take place in Siimmer-

; land'United Church; August 20 1960 at 2:30 ; p.m/; Rev. P. K. Louie officiating-

Notice to CreditorsPHUIP G. DODWimE. formerly of B.B1; West

Bummcrlaad, B.C. Deceased^ NOTICE IS HEREBY

• GIVEN that creditors, and others having cl aimk against the estate of the above deceased are hereby .required . to send them to the undersigned! executor at 626 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3 B.C.; before the 30th day of September, 1960 after which date the Executor will clis-

■ Low

Frank R/iliai;Bo r r istei:. So I ic i tor& Notory Public

omcEist ,

Hastings BosA West Susamerland, B.C.

HOBBS:

Daily 9 to 5:30 pjn. Saturday 10 to 1 pjn.

ahd by apporntment

TELEPHONE:Office HY4.7321

Residence HY4.2231

• *8

uw Offiâ

W. A. GiNbîiir .* r

Benin;

AftendfliB ezcfpt Saturday

Saturday monliiv 9 • 19 and by eppointmcai

Offices next to MefUeal CUaifiKesidenee BiarihcvHY4-4441 Phone HY4.5556

FAST, REUABtE

TRUCKINGSERVICE

We Can Cu^ Any Load Anywhere

COAL — WOO^D SAWDUST

SMITH

HENRY

H. A. NICHOLSON,

ao.

, ernmsrn^TEVERY TUESDAY ISi to I

, BBWLADBOME BUM. West Summerland

DesBrisay;, Hock .-^^

& Co. -tr,CHARTBBKD :

ACCOUNTANifS 212 lUkun St. Penticton

Telephone HY2Attl

The Thcosophical Societyaaie xne XixecauAr wui ais- meets tjnee mra^. tribute the said estate among

infmanation:} ^ baviiSg regaM only to the

Wantedclaims of which it then has noticS.THE ROYAL TRUST

WANTED — 50 tons of hay COMPANY, Executor; in 6 ton lots or more. Phone BY : Boyle, Aikins HY2-6196 or HY2.5229. 3-p ’O’Erian & Co.

,—------ ----- — its Solicitors. .WANTED TO RENT — 2 or3 bedroom house fairly close to West Summerland schools 220 wiring. Need before September 1. Phone HY4- 4576. , . 3 p 31

Coming EvantaSummerland Old Age Pen

sioners will meet in lOOF Hall AuiguSt 16 at' 2 p.m.

Cord of Thbiiilcfn ■iiiiiiiiMmiiMwmiwMMiMiiiMiaYfmawaniwaMMnMnwi

•l We wish to expressly: our sincere thanks (ind appreciation %r the kindness: irnh- pathv and' floral offerings received from our friends and neighbor^ ih bur recent bereavement, in the passing of our tjeloved mother, We olso wish to thank Dr. Munn hud the nurses at Summer-

Knnt Borg and fanjHy.

Building

Confrdetor

Building

REMODELLING

FREE ESTIMATES

Phone Mike at RY4.21d4

opposite tût Creek schoell

RoselawiiI

Funeral Homo

. C. Fred SmitH

DIBBOTOBS

Phone collect: HY2-2740

' .t V

sets'rosy, says

‘‘You can shorten the^ôdds-on futtire iappines^ for your youngsters by getting them'Off 10 a good' start fin- aneially *and’ teaching-them-how.important, it.,is. W. save' ^ . says Jock Johnston; manager of the Summerland branch of the Bank; of ôntreal.’ ■ :*

.A^dollaribilL is itfll ypu heed to/start a child’s saving accountthe .B of M ‘^but tins is a good^' b^ a fine way tb help develop Mbits of pOrserverahce - and self-reliahee Which will be so valuable in the foture” he adds. . -f: '^-

'Mr. Johnston continues “His own personal savings account will be a strong encouragement to put away part of his ^ weekly pocket money towards' buying something he reallyTwahts; whether it’s a’ pair oi skates or a coll%0 education. The habit^ and thinking ahead mmighty'imîortaiht'in'the development ^ of any.'ydungster to" ' day. it [s a'pretty solid foundation on which tobuildiJpmonrpyr.’S adt^^^_ “-î^^ther ;pf B of M sta|f .be dcu^hted to help ‘your boy or girl to open a swings account. ^®riB(!g yo>tir child in soon. - -

Macs defeat Dnffermi

TNSiXhis fall ladies can add five

to 10'inches to their height. Most stHidng hew Piris Hats are as high-=--alinost—as-Ei^tel' Tosuter,. .Xhis. fluffy- chapj^û designed by Albouy is of pink tull^-^ worn with matchinif stole ;an4; diiimpnd pin awd earrih^s.-'’•

J_______ •

>; Behind, the steady 7. ,--hit pitching of Carl Sheeley and the clutch hitting by Kein- au O ’'Neill the Summerland 'M^s took the top coast team Vancouver Dufferins; on' Suhdiay by a 5-4 score.

The Duff erins started fast and 'by the :4th inning had built up a 4:<0 lead on some gOod hitting and some. very

' sloppy play by the, Macs. ,'Maeh came back in the 5th ■

and scbred 3 runs on four hits and some heads up base gunning.

The big thrill . for the crowd was the 8th. O’Neill drove in a run with his second hit of the day and went to second bn the throw-in. On the next pitch he stole third and score^' ' the winning run when the catcher

ProYinciol ElecHons

August 11th, 1@@0Notice is hereby given: that" the list of voters for all ? poking divisions inthe South Okanagan Electoral District wil.. c ose at .Midnight; Thursday;August 11th; 1960. A^fler this date no new, naWo® the* listfor the forthcoming Provinrial Election. \ ; '

If you are eligible and your naine is^N'OT ondhe Voters List-REGISTER NOW at one of tbe following Registration Centres.

*’• '■'■ ................ ■ ^

Noramafa - Post Office, Nor^mata

Peachlo4id - Peachiond post offite

Summerland ’ Hofyey Wilson, Slrmmerlond Groceterio.'West. ■ , '

Summerland - Harvey Wilson, Summerland Groceteria

Westbank -Post Office, Westbaiik? V'*# ^ ■

’ '■ V ^ ' . . " ' '

Eesistration on the Federal or ifunictpal Voters last does NOT fliean that your naihe 'is dti the PEOVINGTATi VOTBES LIST. Havihg: Voting quali-

.:tteatjons does NOT naitomatienUy entitle you to vctc. YOU MUST MAKE Sl'ER VOU AEB EEGiSfRRED. * .... . ......

QUALIFICATIONS; , \ ,

1. Nineteen yeai*H of age. (On or before September 12; 1960),. *■

2. 'British Sub.iect or Canadian Citi/.on. ^’ ■ ' I 1 ' *

3. Resident of Canada for past 12 months and of BiîfcishColiimibia Hor phst6 months.

Phone P02>5332 or cheek your list at above rRegistration nontres.

. T’...., ,3vii .bo^qatman,.-

Negtiaif'ar of Votem. •'» I.

made . a bad throw.’ Neeley^ h^ one of - his

better days on. the mound; giving up sevbh scattered ■ hits and' no walks.

Tanner for the Dufferms" had a good day giving up only 8 hits and one walk.

After the first three innings the Macs pîayed good ball. Lemke on first base played a heads-up game as did Bonthoux on second.

But you still have to give it to O’Neill the Macs’ catcher. He has been playing good ball; hustling all the way and never giving up.

Hitters for the Maes were Parker with 2 for 2; O ’Neill wih 2 for 4; and Biollo; Sheeley and Lemke ^ e^h .with •one hit.

In' leaê statistics just issued; Macs lead in double plays with 25 just two off the record set. by Penticton last ye ar; Hooker leads the (league in batting’ with .390 and Parker has 16 stolen bases. | ’ •

Next league action will be a double header in Oliver next Sunday. The Maes . could use lots of sui)port.

êm upBlowers and fruit from

Summerland-s lovely gardens and orchards .provided ah appropriate setting for the 5th annual Trail Dance oh August 2; '

MG Ray B^rederickson as- îsted by 13 fine callers' from Alberta; Saskatchewan ; W;âs'hington state; Van- couver: Island and-the Lower V Mainland kept over 22 squares dancing at a lively pace. ‘

About halfway through the evening Board of Tjrade president Scotty Ritchie ahd Summerland’s Royal Party arrived to welcome, the guests; telling them (with a broad Scottish accent on Mr. Ritchie’s part) that there’s no finer, place than this either to live or spend a holiday. Lovely co^*sages were presented to the Qheen and her Princesses; and to fourteen other pleased ladies; after Which the dances squared up . for another session.(

Coming as it does at such a busy time our Trail'Dance requires, a very real effort to make it a success. To. aU the members who worked so hard and well; and to other friends who gave their flowers and their help; our sincere: thanks. Seeing the, very obvibbis 'good "“time ' oiir gxiests were having and hear lng:llhem say t heyM :!be back next year; left no doubt,that we had given 178 people a. really ' happy oven- .irt’g. We’s*glrtd'we belong to the Summerland Pairs and Squares.

Summerlond Rîow

i4> * < ■ > 1

SaleMiniies With

AMedSargaiDs

VALLEY STYLE SHOPW. SUMMEKLABiO

Next to CnNtli fJnltA

VALUE TO $3e;oo at the

Shoe StoreAnnual clearance

Sale 3 pairs

for

$10.9Si960

PRIZE L1STis now available for the

big 60th Annttal ^

Ekiiibition September 14 to 17

Entries Close 3r4 Seiid for your copy todayOver .1000/'.classes. in 12 divisions 'covering horses; ? cattle; swine; sheep t .lH work; fruit; vegetables; grainVifield crops; honey; egg-s; ' flowCrS; cooking; fancy work and fine arts froni the farms aind homes of '^. C.Be progressive; produce

the b^t ahd i>rbve it 1^' yourself and the public by shdwiDig it in bj^ competition.

‘ ‘ The Show (Window of the Interior’,*

Inferior Provincial Exhibibon

'. at., ,

ArmrtfO'^S* B.C.

I

Boord aiut room

At Baad OB OoQogo BUX

HY4-4151, ' .1*' >■'!■ M-'w Vr'i ' ,

;............—■■■

11',i « *V'

Fallfîrup

bigger & betterA Veport to the Review

from, the Fall Fair^^ committee shows that things are shaping up for a rvery interesting and- informative fair. -

They have 22 exhibits already and ' probahly more ■mil come in. Some of the exhibits ate commercial and some educational but*they aljl’should prove informative

The Women’s Institute is planning a tea room in one cprnef of the arena, A spot where visitors can relax and enjoy a cup of tea and some cookies , if they wish,|*The Towp Band w;ill give

a concert ^Friday evening at 7:15 followed by the queen crowning.

^ On Saturday night. the 1^.0. Dragoon Pipe Band frorii Wernon will play ? on the street - give an hour long concert,.in tlje ,Arena. There will^be^ magician. present Saturday night to delight everybody.

These are only some of the treats in' store at Summer- land’s Fall fair September 9'and^lO.'

Voûnje 15 No. 33 Sununierl^d*. B.C.

Under the Giants head

Wêsday, August 17 19jS0

Summerland curling, club is very happy with the way the summer, bouspiel is shaping up. Only four more entries, are needqd rfor a full house so if you are interest* !ed better see .Jferry .Halquist •tight awhyr Curling starts 1' 'Monday^ August 29 and con ^ tinues to Friday. Draws are at 7 and 9 p.m.

Probable Liberakcandidate for this constituency in the forthcoming provincial election is Joseph B,arre, Kelo=r- wna school teacher.' Others i in the running for Thurs-i day night's nonunatioh are • Sigh Kobyaki; S.^ F./.Angus; 1 and .<Hugh I'^tzpatrick. W. A. Grilmour of Summerland is campaign manager' and Fraser 'McDonald of_ Trout Creek is the? local candidate’ representative.

Tender a.pprovedby goveriim ent

school additionSummerland School Board

has received approval, from the department,of edueation bf the ; Owî aiid . Webtf^r Ltd. bid of^^l02,975;Qp for the constructioh pfv thckaii- dition to' McDonald Elementary School.. It is expected that the contract will be bigned next week.

. It is anticipated that work on the school wilX start immediately .after th e si gniKg of the contract. , '

^ Sub co’ntfac tbfs on the , OUen and Webber tender

are: plumbing %cKay and Stretton, Penticton; hdating

Glu-LamProducts

^ Me Penticton; beams, Glu-lam Ltd. New Westminster; bnry and tile^ J. B. McLaren of Penticton.

Weather Report

A tinual f lower Dispiay. ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ • V'' ■

set for Saturday

Mr. Kimiyuki Arase had an experience he’s not likely to' forget-when a young; .female b'ald'eagle niistook him for her lunch and ^^y.ed on him while he was piqking cots ‘in his ' orchard." ' lilr. Arase did battle and after

no little struggle'and ;a‘ few battle scars managed'^tb suH- 'due the bird. He haS presented the eagle" (which has' a wjng.span well pver'four

. feet), to the Gray Sage Wild Life Museum: at Okanagan FÛs; . "

Starting this week the Review 7^11 publish the past week’s daily. higH^ and • loW; .temperatures; hours pf sunri shine and amount of prec^, iphtjipn ; in co-Operation the Summerland Research Station. Here is the report

.=.for week of August 8 to 14:.

Saturday, August 20 is the Classes include annuals, chry date ?for the 35th annual santhemums; begonias; rps- flower show sponsored by ps and gladiolias. the^.StUimierland Horticultu- Prize lists are available, at ral.Soeietyr Boors will. be local stores and at the of- .topen Jfrom 3 to 9 p.m. at the of the district horticul-High School Auditorimn and turist.tea will be served. trend? to cooler wea-

Anyone who would like to ther the last fe^days-is ex- ente^Sna^^^-hot-^mbfebet'peeked>e8h?iiigd^^goid"So^’ of the Society; is reminded of flowers and A large and that no entry fee is charged, -colorful display is anticip

ated.

ticton; miir work. Master Craft Mill Work, Penticton; jpQofing'.and sheet metal, Neilson-Sheet;. Metal Ltd., Penticton; linoleum and tile floors. Floor Speciality- 5es Ltd.; hard-wood floprsi i Floor Specialities Ltd*., Pbn^"\ ticton; painting Mel Cousins, West ■ Summerland; sttie / CO and plaster Ted Wray; ’ Naraimata; hardware, Me

High Low

stnext week

Monday — - 87 60Tuesday —— 90 62Wednesday —-—L 95 67Thursday T----- -^.,,95 63Friday------— — . 88 61.Saturday------ [ 77- 68Sunday . 72 55

• 1 ■ . .14 inches of rainl

69 hours f of sunshine.

Mrs:- L. Hyde; organizer a day. for the Rotary.'Red, Cross Water-safety and'swimming

Dr. Wilks reports

been .another very successful season. Over 270 youngsters received instructions,the highest enrollment for any year since the Rotary swim classes started.

Mrs. Hyde; and the three , girls who are instructing this year as well as others who help deserve a great deal of! credit'for this work. This yeai*; for the first-time a bronze medallion class has been- included. Two' swimmers. in this class won their medallions’^ with distinction in tests iki Penticton recently. 'I'

Glasses this year were instructed by Barbara Fudge, Elinor Baynes and Irene Pennington.

Another worthwhile feature of the swim, classes, is th at they give tourists a ehanco-,; to v-rbcpiye.' ipstruc-. tion. A large number of visitors took advantage of this opportunity this year, many- : only f ol» a week 'sTins true tion at a modest charge of 25o

daydetails can be found in an 'advertisement in this issue.

Three charged with trespassing

Four girls employed by a local caimery called RGMP at 2 a.m. Augest 10 to remove three meii who were causing a ’ disturbance at their cabinîn lower town.

Harry Podmorrowyof Kelowna; S^' Zarakoff of Kelowna an^ George Vakiri of Gran(i Forks refused to. leave the premises and the lone constable on duty called in reinforcenients from the Pen ticton detachment.

The three were taken to Pentietpn jail and charged with assult by tresspassing.

Podfporro^y^^.vWas fined..$75 and costs 'the- other? twotec eivecl fines' of $50. and costs.

pathologist at the Research Station, working^ under the Research Branch of the Canadian Department of Agric ulture has . spent the past 3

‘months in Japan. ,He told a staff meeting

of the Reserch Station Tuesday morning his two fold [purpose was a study survey of the incidence of virus disease in the flowering. che rry, a disease which has be-,

train them on bamboo poles and the. trees have a ragged appearance.

Dr. Wilks felt that a*s , a Canadian he had received every kindness: and consideration at the hands of the Japanese and that some interest had been aroused a- niong the' plant pathologists to begin studies on diseases found in their fruit trees.

It is Dr. Wilks feeling thatcome apparent in that strain all flowering Japanese eivar- here and also a survey of ' . ry treek in this, area will

Kiwaztis Carnival event bn

ai qfi'ooh with: gbl-. ,/! 1969. The: cape and brown den cape and crown arc Bert will ipark.the 60th anniver-

Pl^gSt;Of.fashio^ PNE and'.wjU boDdi|fnerii Asha*, of li. * C.V ' a of thb Missanfl,^,^ vice, president Ruth PKE coht'est' tfe

the sweet cherry orchard's, i Dr. 'VViilks illustrated hiS

tlalk with slides showing or ehards and '?grain [cropsMt. was evident from- the, pictures that fruit growing is not of such prime importance, to the J apanese as their rice

>.rape and wheat crops. / Of their total aerable land,7

of. 13j,9POOOp acres, oniy 50QP,. is planted to cherries con- isequently, though the;^ are very advanced' in, the piaht pathology: in grain; crops, they have only just begun study on fungus and virus diseases. in tree* truits;

' :7'Dr,7[îlks said'that in tho researcli stations he visited;' the Japanese expressed a great' deal of admiration for Canadian knowledge of tree fruit pathology and' methods- in handling fruit,Japanese .methods differ to ours and one hoticeable fact ,is that tiieir orchards are

have tb be ''d'estfoyed.

lors, Tho quoon io Anna FiiOnyso;)!, MiRs . PW.. o£

■•MK

hibltion w|ileh* runsSQ^.fio Sapt«nibor,,|5.

177,] V-l*'

list

Friday night,., August 19 is pond'; pony rides and Trump TCiwanih ' Street' Carnival ' Giraffe rides to meniiotiAnly time in West Sumnierland, a few of the attraptions,Come early apd hear tlfe 7: Cojpe and [bring the kid- Siimmprland Town Band at dies this Fridaj^ ftiglit. ’It!s 7 p.m. before you take in * alL for a go,o#( paitSpi:, the^r ■

tho fun aiid gainies at tlio /, aiioney ,r!onllsiod-!h^^^ ,,Carnival, port many of the, varieties of disease was ov

It’s. biggef^M bott^ this ’ while community projects Mont on many, of the frees,year games ,pf skill, which ,thpj local Kiwanlsbingo; weight'guessing ' Club spbniors.'’ ‘ * " ■ ‘' '

Robert Bomier

Another notlctablo difference was they dd "not prune

.Speaking date for Hon,; Robert Bonner in Summer-

land have been changed, >Ir, Bonner will Speak iii

Narnihilta Friday night, Aug, ust 19. 7 ^

On Saturday evening Aug- 'ust 20 Mr. Bbnnor will address d public mooting in the lOOF Hall at $ ;30 p.m.

H (■V tC,

^.r

1960PRIZE LIST

■ 't: . ‘ V' ' •-

is now available for^ the big 60th AnuualExhibition

September 14 to 17•A* -. . .

Entries Close. 3rd Se^^t. S^d for yonr copy to^yOver 1000 classes in 12 •divisions covering horses ; Cattle; swine; sheep; 4H woji; fruit; vegetables; grain;; field crops; honey; ^ggs; flowers; cooking; fancy wo^k .and fine arts from the farms aind homes of B. C. ^Be progresriye; produce

the best and prove it to yic^rs^fând ' the public by ' ôwi^ it in conipdtition.

■‘The Show WSndow of the Interior”

Iftteîîd^ Prortncki I■ ' Vi b.ii'/iilO'i'--.

ei^hibiric^

tiie SummerIpncI Review'Wednesday, August 17, 1960

Local couple ‘adoi>t’ young Greek boyA Summerland comple (who wish to remam annonymons) have- financially adopted SotiriOs Alexopouics shown here; "through the Foster Barents Plan. The foster parents have promised to contribute $15 a month for the child’s support for at least one year: Of this sum the.- child receives $$ each month in cash and the re-

- 'J,

at.A a-gUi. ■Armstrong, B.C.

es; translations of letters; medical services and education.Sotirios lives with his mother; a sister Nikoletta 19; a brotheii Evangelos 15 in the town of Tripolis in ûthem Greece. The boys’ ^father ♦was killed^ in- a, rebel war which followed World' War II and since then the. family have been wril acquainted witb hardship and priv- eripn.

A small plot of land yi.elds an income of $4.67 a month and' 33\'angeloS‘ manages to

earn $16.67„ as a porter. They all live together in one small room. whieh eosfts $4.60 a month, and the remaining money has to buy -all their food and clothing. ,

; %tirioe^;is] a ra.the,r * serr lous ia4> is a, good student in the fifth:.grade. His!; 'Vin rpuiv/.i orij i;:;j

Vêtable idlers Field

‘ ■ • ■ ■ r ■ .

day SttAdayA special field day for

vegetagle growers will be held at the Summerland-Research Centre on Sunday, August 21.

Growers, and industry^ officials, are invited to pack a picnic lui^h and bring the w’hole family to enjoy a day in the beautiful gardens at the Research Centre.

The ; pro^gram will' feature . a conducted touri of the vegetable plots.

Mr. L, G. Penby,v offi<ier. in charge of ^ vegetable research will show and describe various items of interest to the vegetable ihdus

hope, io tO; be’ Sble to continue throu^.'^libol 'and be able to qualify for a reasonably well paying position

A^y person interested in obtaining more * information s regarding the foster parents plaiit i iW;ri^- Foster parents’ Iân Jng. ;;P«Q. Box 65, Station B, Montreal.

$tack H! Whiick R! TMs fMy Pack can tak# it!'.*1*

uikrheit stacking Btrength of ithy trfty pack... by tdatl Resists pressurda; of 80(^, lbs» and over at normai room teinperatuires* Rests llhh it’s humid, too - even at the bottom* of the stack.. Tho secret Is the doublo liner. Not one> but two liners are bonded tps’ether to form the inside of tho corrugated wall, The Orown Zellerbach Tray Rack is ^pp<4eBighed the depen^ble product of years of research, Qetii yojor fruit market to jîm^ IfUylnii conditidht

MinufuCaredlafor

«a*tli«<i|MisosiSsr ■ Ikhial I

' I ■* ; I' : VANCOUVIR o ML0WH4!i|:||||,QARV •

’'.’Ip'';-‘ , M •'? V ., -i'

■ .f1V) ‘V’.v-' . H-1/i\, i'

■ i H

New

Grosvenor Motorf ^Hotel:: I:

Vancouver's Farnily HotelIN CEOTBE OP DGWNTGVm

Excellent Btlning'at Moderate Price 'New Driv«-i» Entfamc# Ample Peking

8^ Howe St. Gordon Munro, msr.

Noride to Toxpoiyors

Be:Tax Notices:forul96Pxhave now been mailed. ITeê ' ;read thejiinfpim^ printed on back pf the n^dle

copy-lbf y'pur tax bill rogaa^^ng Provincial Home- Owner'Granti::,,,.-, .. , ■ . ■ _ ■ ■ ,

‘ ;.Ihrorder’, tha^ eoilect from'the Prorincial(lilveiTikLeht V t^pf^hrsfe4g5ble;to'rêeeiVe t $50.00

; Gir^tla're* to^birmg Tax Noticeas regaHli^ of

whether or hot* t^ to pay the balance at thistime. ' ^

E. L. AxilKSOH .Caliector

L’-V

a,n,i i

Pf/i

UNION OFFICERS,

AFFAIRS AND IN)IITICSOf the established place of labor unions today there can be no doubt.They are accepted, and legitimate union affairs are recognized to be the

. business of members and their officers.'4.

But there is a large scale doubt -—^ , amongst unionists, too~-^that union affairs and party politics should be mixed. The heads of United States international unions strongly advise against it. they say union^ interests suffer when unions go into politics.

In British Columbia, certain union leaders have virtually taken over the Socialist CCF party. Today no one knows

' ^bat is done for union advantage andwhat is for political propaganda effect.Union statements formerly taken at face value are now suspect by mem- ^ bers and the public alike.

These fkiid union officers reach to add vast political strength to the money, |obs and power they already' control.

As neither union interest nor public interest' is served by mixing i unionism and politics^ British Columbians will create more confidence and employ"mynt in B.C. by clearly reiecting stateSbclolfsm and the CCF-uhion tie-up at the polls.

INDUStMAl nOMIII COMMimi'•f A*' ■ '

's 'f-i ■

1

AV-

;< !!

. , t.;, , , ' TTTi V if.A

2

S For Parents<aai

•:t. !•

for Senior HomesThere used to be a time when the elderly had to “sit

in the corner’’ and take the odd crust of breadl — or else performi menial tasks consdered beneath the .dignity of all otherb ibis and many other countries this day hasl passed., We how tê care of our elderly more in accordance wth their needs and desert^.

Yet sometimes there ê stiU stones in the pathyray.A remark njadle to u!s the other day pointed to one such item recpuT'mg: removal. '

This is the handicap placed upon housing. projects for sehior. citizens via the, inequitable, finajicing now in effeet.^^City; governments have to shoulder a large, share of the cost of such projeciijs ---- and stiU look vabdut foi| some semrice club willing to take on part of dhd burden.

' Oonsequeiitly far fewerL of such homes are built thap are needed or desirable. Sonê communities ^.annot afford themi. and haven’t the service clubs with sufficient funds to aid either.

Not only that, but even in communities where they ' are, by extreme care managing to finance such homes it means the community embarking on such a deal must scrimp on other needed items.

Notonously^ cify-gdYeruments are on the short end of the economic scales, when compai'ed with eithed federal or piroKdhcial incomes. This senior housing plan is only another thumb on the wrong end of the aforementioned scales; one that should be removed.

And the present provincial election would be an excellent time to see what can be done to make a better deal for senior home projects for all B.C. areas.

(îirniVal FridayFriday, August 19 will see the Kiwanis Street Cam

ivai swing into action to give the residents of the Summer- land area an evening of family entertainment and at the same time to allow the Summerland Kiwanis to raise money for their many and vfaried community projects. This is the main fund raifeg effort of the Club for the year. *

Kiwanis projects in town have varied over the years but they are all aimed at the betterment of ,; the community and the individual.

Their projects embrace all ages; from the young people, such as supporting youth organizations, as Guides and Scouts, to the old folk who have been supplied with a checkerboard in the park and driven on drives around the vaUey.

Club projects include: newspapers to Summerland hospital; handling the cancer drive; cominunity map; presents bursary; ‘ sponsors Key Club; CQ program; church signs; sp^sors exchange students iwith U.S. and many other projects for community betterment.

It takes money, lots of it; apart from time and ef- fbrt to saipport these many projects. You can help by having fun and spending, freely,at the Kiwanis annual Street Carnival this Friday. , * ,r

.TVK'

.... * . . I.

I Published'every Wednesday at''.V ' V ' ' . ■ ' , !

’ West Summerland, B.C. by the '

Summerlapd Keview Printing and Publishing Co. Ltd.f

, ' Sid Godl)6r, Publisher and Editor

i, Member .Canajiijiah "W'eekly Newspaper Association

Authorized as Second Class Maib | r>

. Poist' Office Department* Ottawa. .Canada f ^

Wednesday, Augiist 17* loop

By EDITH HENRY Parent Education Associates

Associates

IN a letter from Manitoba came this request.

“I should like to further the interests' of my ten- year-old son. He has a very high school average, and - has a well developed love of bboKs and’ carpentry projects.

“Dr., Joiner^ on Trans- Canada Matinee,, suggested the Parent Education Associates as a possible source of help, M I afii writing to you.’*

THREE BASICS There are three basic

ideas to keep in mind. The best help gan4>e given when theyage oi child . is understood. ,

For example^ -—ten-year- olds are just , entering the “stage” wheK' gangs and clubs mean a great deal to them; so does independence of both ideas and ketion.

They do an immense aihount of learning in these' areas which iS important to them in later iifo.

They are' ju^|beginning to try managing ai cohesive

group lifei They need help^ but it must be given in, such ;; a clever way,; that it comes ‘ unrecognized as parental guidance! '

For further reading ajaout this age group write; us for H6w To Help Your Child ln. School by Frank and Frank, v (55c).;; See Chapt. X, also the reading list at the end. ' Also consult your librarian.

EACH IN’TEREST;The.second point to'think

of is the difference Im-. tween each child. A prb- grdflr should suitthe partie-' uiar child’s interests.

You have,mentioned booksmhd carpentry. Book& ’

readii^g pfbjebt.Excellent children's books

are available.. Write The, Children’s House, Toronto Public Libraries, ^ College st., Toronto, Ont.

The third point to consider is the kind of world in which oar childfeh are toTfvl.

They will meet people of many tongues, so an extra language will,. never be amiss. An eight-year-old might enjoy French.

Sumnrverldnd United^ Church, ' ' ■ ' ■ ' '

Minister; Rev. P. K. LouieSunday-: 11 a.m.

Worship SeirviceVisitors tourists welcome“The law of the Lord is

perfect; converting the soul. The testimony of the Lord is sure; making wise the simple.”

t

The Free Methodist Church

SUNDAY SERVICES

10:00 ajq. Sunday (school

11:00 a.]3L Moradng Worship7:30 p.m. Evening Service

CYC Monday 7 :00 p.m..Tuesday, 7 :30 Young

People’sWednesday 8 ;^0() pjn.

Prayer and Bible Study A welcome to all ^ ^

Rev. W. Sooter

Summerland Baptist Church

. Affiliated-with Baptist Fedeiutibn* of Canada

(Come Worships 9:45 a.m. Sunday Church

School (classes for all, 3 yrs to adults) jSunday , ^11:00 a.m. Morning service

7 :30 p.m. Evening service Wednes^y8:00 p.mw Prayer and Bible

StudyA hearty welbofme awaits all visitors and ”^100033*5 areas-—

Pastor Rev^ L.“Living without faith ia

like driving in the fog.”

St, Stephen's ^ Anglican ChurchRev. Norman Tannar

PhWeHY4-3466

Ninth after Trinity8:00 a.m. Holy Gommimion 7:30 p.m. Evensong Church committee meeting: Thursday, Aug. 25; 8 p.m.

Baptisms by appointment with the Rector - 1st and 3rd îndays.

UEC0UDIIY]!:

VOTE FOR THE OOVERItfMEMT TMAT GETS! TSaSRiGS (îOWEl

■-.r-

ISM If n AND Paid iok i\r ini npirDM ..-iumhia •,( m iai < kiixr ifA(Aj(:

Now in stock!Suits, dresses;

skirts and car coats have or rived for

fall at the

VALLEY

W. SUMlVlfiRLAlNi) Next to Credit Uniim

Card of’ThdfiksWe wisli to extend ont sin

cere thanks to the many organizations, friends and neighbors for all their kindness, expressions of symp- iath;y. and' floral tribntes in oiir tiime of sorrow at the passing of onr loving mother and grandmother. Special thanks to the doctors and nurse’s attending her and to Kev. P. K. Loiiie. j

The Orr Panrily

Comings anipL GoingsMrs. Kenneth Hawkins of

Trout Creek' is visiting with friends in Edmonton.

Mt. and Mrs. Ross''Tingley bf Calgary are visiting at the home of Mr. ,nnd' Mrs. Roger Tingley.

* ^ • » ■'

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rnm- ball and daughters Pamela and Hilarie of West Vancou- ver returned home last Tues day after spending the past' two weeks at the lake shore cottage of Mrs. Laurence Rmnball.

MissîTohan Bergstrome has won the UBC ^ Aliunni Regional Scholarship of ^00.00 This scholarship is given to Miss Bergstrome for high marks and general proficiency. She has just recently received first class honors in her grade ten ôronto Conservatory piano exams.

. Mr. and Mrs. Merv Wells and family of Prince Rupert are holidaying- at the home of Mrs. AVells parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilson. Mr AVells is a foriner staff member'of the Review- ,

'A ^ Uie

iwanis

Summerland Band Will Play at 7 p.m,

Knock the^milk bottles over HAVE your weight guessed

FUN lor the KiddiesTrump GiiîLlfe Rides

Fish Pond

HmilWgwSr hot: do^s, rekesdmentsHome cooking stall

B-I-N-G-OThree big prizes be given away!* Swivel Easy Ghair # Reclining Lawn Chair

Air-filled flower Hassock' I

Welcome Tourists & Viisitbrs

t - -<1 • ■'( ■ >’. H

o*.n.*Vv5‘-v.^ ^

TNSGurgling in delighted fashion, Prince Andrew, the

Queen’s third baby, poses on his grandmother’s lap in first picture taken since the ’oaby prince was christened last spring. Occasion for picture-taking was 60th birthday of Queen Mother Elizabeth. ' '

Born in Summerland Gen-, era! Hospital to: ,Mr arid' Mrs. H. J. Barkwill

pn August 2. a boy.• ■ e ■ '

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wis=- mer August 9, a girl.

Announcement!Friends are invited to an

Open House Reception to be held on .

August 20th2:30 . 5:30 p.m. at the. home., of v

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Parker Trout Creek|^ Summerland

to honorMr. and Mrs. Victor Parker

on the occasion of theirGolden Wedding

Aiunversary

.Stewingj-Blgff’^. ...... vi;.. ,55cHamburger .. . 39cPork ûMge . vieef Sausage .. . .,. 3 \h%. for $1 .(M Stbdked picnic shdutders . ... 35cCottage Roll, honiie cured ...lb. 53e Home cured reedy-to-eibt ham ....

Beef for lockers and home freezrs

Beef fat lorI .

deep frying 12 cHome rendered lord........... ib. 14e

' ^ ,, , ■ ■ .1 r,,

West Snmnnlaiid Erosen Food ~ LselwR ui Neat Niitket t \

•*„ It.r..

4 . Thf Sjummerland Rcvlf wWedne^dayi. ATigtLBt 17, I960'''

SuccessfulAn executive meeting of

*fche Siunmerland Pairs v and Squares was held at David DMuhn’s home August 11.

A very successful Trail Dance was reported with the [largest iiiunber of' dancers attending in th e 5 years of Trail Dances .recorded. . Pour teen guest callers came . to help out with the program (among them the top names on the Jamboree list) a real indication' of the high ,jêg- ;ard they have for caller Ray Frederickson. \ ■

Plans'for next years dance .'were discussed. A cheaper form of poster was decided oh for next year with all in- forma,tion printed thereon; rather; than using regular •dance posters. Contacts, -with

MeateteriaPHONE HI4-3956

Fiêsh cod, sliced Id. * * * • 4. • • '33c

'Pork chopslb. . . . . 59c

Bacon, slicedPremium

ih ....... 59e

CM YOU STOP

SAFETY,__SPACE

DOWR

VALUB TO $30.00 attbe ' .

cleoronceStale

for

$10.95

callers through our emcee wêre considered important, as well as our own announce ments to the various clubs.On the spot advertising in motels, trailer camps and at preceding dances were very effective. •

The fruit and flower theme will be used again with em-

; phasis on the fruit* which proved so popular with but

: of town guests.The .idea of holding the,

dance out of doors was discussed but in view of the • exiDcnse and wor"^ involved, in constructing, an outdoor floor and the lack of Onth-'" tisiasin for summer dancing

. on the part of our . own members the executive decided it'was not feasible.

The resignation of secretary Flo Delves who is mov-'^ ing to "Vancouver w’as accepted' with regret. The election of a new secretary will take place, at the party at Ray Fredrickson’s home August 19.

Plaiis weiê forniulated for the' coming winter’s dancing First party night of the season will be October 15.with a party night on the third Saturday of every month thereafter.

First intermediate dance, night will be Tuesday, October 25 and evefy Tuesday night thereafter with the exception of the Tuesday.-immediately following a party night.

Ray Fredrickson would like to Start the first beginner’s class with a special party October 21. Each Pairs and Squares member is asked to come' and try to bring at least one beginner to the Youth Centre that night. Ray will show the new dancers a few fundamentals for Ithe first hour and a.half; iand then the older dancers will get up and show them how they’ll be dancing after. they ’ve had their, lessons

Since haU rent and instruc tors ’ fees must be paid every dance or lesson night; ^registration at the beginning of botl|i intermediate dancing and, .b^gihpers ;^J.e^sons 'mil be required, if the club is to function on an economically sound basis. Last , year’s instruction costs were a very heavy drain oh thlS club finances, mostly because aitehd'ance 'wlas' sporadic. Intermediate feea to the end of the year ’vyUl be $3.()0 per person plus the yearly mem bership fee of $1.00. Beginners fees 'will be $4.00 per person because they have 4 lessons per month and no party night, with np membership fees.

. "With the Peachf. Festival over the only d'ahees' in the area last week were the regular , Wednesdsay. evening pavilion dance in Penticton and the Saturday night corral dance in Oliver emceed by Percy Coulter.

All members of the Pairs and Squares are invited to Doreen and Ray Fredrick - son’s home at Crescent Beach for pur third garden party of the summer Friday night August 19. The phoning committee will do their best to . contact evervone; but sometimes find it impos-

em upeible to reach some pf thp members. "We. hope you can " alii get d!own for a few hours, relaxation and fun. It helps to take a break when hfC is so busy and square- , dancing down by the lake on an August evening is a good way to take it. Bring along a sandwich and a cookie if you like food'with your coffee; your bathing suit . .^f you like an evening swim; and your partner if - you like!

Mr. and Mrs. F. Tilbe and Gloria are in MacLeod, Alberta attending a wedding.

Summerland Review

OFFIOK HOUBS of

W.A. GilitiourBarrister and Softioitor

nnti|l fnrthei^ notice will be

Tuoiiây and^Thiireday 3.to p,m,and Satiurdfly momlniiat'. .HI

' '' wA W;.:T, '

M . ^ ' »!!; ' « » '•i Vi'.i'!' '''./.Kf

HEAR

BonnerAttorney - General

Of British Columbia

West

At 8:30 Pf't

...iv-' ■; .Is'. 'V ■■ vr ./vv’.

in iJieJ>h -

Vote for the governmerit that g^ts things done' ;V'V

(.4

V'tI','

'■V'y'/, '• /

iMUOd and paid for by the Social! Credit Lenôi •; ... i ■' '■ ■■ ','4

’•* ” tV?' ' i,, . . js> V i'

, • •'I'.

'iV ► ' .. ’ 'I ■ ■ I f

id,'' '•

Now focoted in Summerland

RUGSShampooing Carpets, Btigs

and Chesterfields

Home and CoiHinercialj \ Cteaping Services

FBEIE ESTIMAIES ;

j ys,! >Wash windows

and Floors

PhonoHY44406

- . ^ , ™ about the bouse.Now1'tnat’|you’re\^stfete^ sylt^s. / •'‘■ Jit ■

out ^ on some beach some* Most electrical fires prob^^^ where, soaking up that happy ably start because home- sunshine and gently turning owners are mean about buy- brown—here are some dismal ing fuses. They figure fuses thoughts that will turn you are made to last, so they buy

big, high-amperage ones tha|: sit there, solid as rocks, unfd the house burns down around them. '

Or they repair , burned-out

blue instead.Have yon considered what's

going on back ât home?The house is locked up?

Good -- but how securely?What about ||hat faulty catch fuses with'lhh^. wire, dr ifall on the basement Window? for thd fatal trick of slipping Cats migiit get iii — kids in one-cent pieces. might get in. Fuses are meant to be ex-

What hhfm could they do? pendable. They bum” * * - - -^'-4-^ l?-£•'i. ' A JL * J,;

Plqsteriiig

Roccy Riogioni

Snnunerland, B.O.

out

.

iFdBtv ef;fici8nt

Pumped and deaaed


mHEALESAVE. PENTICTONPhone HY2-7ia3 or HY2-eil7

1^ Bods Pits % Drains •Tanks# Free Estimates Work Guaranteed

ANYTIME ;r anywhereAverage house tqiiks only $16.00

<up'to 1000 gôns) '

Well, what about that can of highly inflammable paint- remover, waiting there t<^ be spiUedf

Tb®':r h^ system ' is turned off? Great--fb.ut?iwhat about the automatic water

mr ~ .-- 1.- • - - .from'tiMe to time and should be giVeii credit instead of blame for doing, so.

AMS-ajOip.: fuse is quite strong enough for the average, housOjbold cirouit. If it keeps burning dut, lopk for the

f .tnS'More than 10,000 people

fined the route to the church when lovely Luz Marina Zuluaga got married recently in Sganizales, '.Colombia. And with good reasonr—the South American beauty won the. 1958 Miss Universe contest.

-h^wT‘So‘il’SlbeeirWork^’' weaknâ-in the circuit. Don’t perfectly without attention put in a stronger fuse. , for years—Isn’t it time it had If you do, one day the wir

ing behind a wall will glow, hotter , and hotter and, may eventually Start!! ATire.^"’

Fire w ^prevention ;experts estimate that one jn four Canadian hoines has fuses tdd strong for the job they should

big be doing. >Your stove or heating unit

for years—isn some attention?

Did you stop the newspapers? Did you tell thd milkman you’d be away? v , - -

Having softened you up and ruined your holiday with these vague, general worries, let’s get down to the ’ ‘ worry-fire.Jll Jf—1.14.^. ___________ _

If you stubbed out that last is probably off at the moment. cigarette carefully and But now’s the time to start switched off the electricity worrying about it. Have it (the big main switch down by checked for efficiency, dean

Clean-up your yard and property and then have us eall weekly to keep your garbage picked up.

Amazing low cost for this weekly pdek-up service.For garbage or any junk pidc-up service anywhere in the MunicipaHty of Summerland—

Phone HY4 2272 C. F. Day

the fuse box) before you left home not much can go wrong While you’re away.

But when you get back^— aha! — just think that children playing with' matches and adults misplacing cigarette ends account for one in tour of all house fires.

ness and insulation before the fall. Goal and wood burning stoves; should he at dieast 18 inches - from the nearest wall and walls near all forms of heating uiii{ts shbuldy^ bo protected by fireproof, ma- terid of some sort.

A little worry about theseYou can do something points now may save big

about this. Have plenty of wbrries later on. ashtrays around; lock up the And if you’ve just got back spare matches and clear those from holidays and found your old papers, rags and the rest house burned down, thisof that inflammable junk out of the basement

•The other big Causes of home fire are faults in the hoatir.and electrical

column of nagging advice may; still be of some use to you< You can spread it out on the charred ground, sit on it and have a good cry,—^TNS. ^ .

II■t •

V^to glye^ kv®'-* ^ paint job youMI be proud of I /

%%

II

ARSH ALLWKm I . CB.■Bi. . ,liiiii ■■I '09

Alcoholic clinic in Penticton next weekr

The frhe travelling clinic for alcoholism of the Alcoholism Foundation will be held in Pentieton August 25 The travelling clinic offers professional eounsellmg and trea.tment for any person with an alcohol problem. TAamilies and einplo^’ers of lalcoholics are invited to use 'fhe a'';'’-iee. There is no ■charge for this service.

Arrangements for appoint inents may be made through local iûbUc health offies.

Clinic hours' are from 9 to 4 :;10.

Ti^^YiovTir ■'A Strang© soil fungus that

is damaging fruit trees in the Okana^^-n Valley has Bcientists puzzlecL But they haven’t giveii up the struggle. ExperihSehts . are being Wiade with, chemicals wMeh at is hoped ’ will eohtroi the disease.

The soil fungus rots the bark cliose to the ground and infects limbs apd immature fruit on trees that are kept wet for long periods by isprinkler irrigation. The. fungus has been recover^ from a pond used for storing irrigation water.

Means of controlling the disease are being sought at the Canada Department of Agriculture Research Station, Summerlând and some apple rootstocks including East Mailing and Mailing Merton types have already been found to be Resistant to the fungus. Resistant rootstocks O'f pears, apricots peaches 'and cherries are proving, harder to find.

Fireplaces* Heatin,g units Chimney cleaning

ADVANCE

Bob Braaten, manager ^; — Reasonable Bates —

Phone S Tand HY4.7111 Penticton HY2.8356 col.

5HOUSq PAINT

«JUmijy hy tfie iaUdn for all your pair^HiM noM.1111 I n ;| Iiioiiiifp, «. , ... ^ jhmS

............. ...................................Formula 5 passes the toughest paint test of alt \ it won’t blbter on now woodl And it’s the only house paint sold with a ’‘double-your-money back* f guarantee. ^• Blister-Proof on new wood • •. \

|| • More Blister-Resistant on painted wood •• a }• Stain-Proof . • ,• no more rust streaksf 9 Fume-Proof no more discoloration/9 Self-Priming ..• « requires no undercoat f Once you try FORMUIA 6 youll nevdr uit ev*\ dinafV'house paint againl ’> V

^Berrowthts hsautlfulCOLOR HAnUONT BOOK! Ckeceeh your own home from hundreds of hwdsrm tii^mebimiUfemst

V- ' ■ ITT. I fr ! U V;* ' tV.

Marshall Wells Stores

& WADE LTD. -West Summerland, B.C. Phone HY4 3556

, Highegik QtiaUty

FURNACE QltOaaollne and Oil Frcdueta

R. (DicklP/ARMLEY. . \' , ‘ , ,, ‘ I . ^ ' y .

Boytiyite Oil PT'Wlaots WeatmlnsteifAvb. fontlefoii

Penticteh - phene4398 ~ i6i6

We specialize

Lino)e«.r. Floor Tiles

Ui?*l| to well eerpets

Slil^kM Limitid 52jt#sMiirARD: Aril..;’

•raiowA!';'"''"'Phono POplur 2*S25<I

PHONE south 8-5454

SEPTIC TANKKf ei\T :: -Jt’/v" .tiJO .

Mwaev hooM <liam

.... ■

Wesâid(> !8. C.

WE GOTQ WORK FAST-

DO It RIGHT!CaJl ns when you need

plumbing or heating installations^ or repairs, Bely on us to do the right.;

Standard Sanitary A Crane Fixtures •

Inglis Appliances and Automatic Washers

M O R G A NPlumbing & Hoattn^Phone Penticton HY2-4010 419 Main St. ^ P^ticton

# Boof Bepairs

0 Insulation’l ' '

# Bonded Roofing

# Duroid Shingfles

Cronston & AlbinContract division

Phone ftY2-2810 (CoUeot) 1027 Westminster Ave.

Penticton, B.C.Your drivie-in

building supply

Hedtiivg & Plumbing !

INSTALLATIONGall Penticton

HY2-3127BONUBD

IKSTiU:.liAT10H ,A..ax kcvstoynm

EQTTIPMKMTh|.,; , , ,,i ^*1'i' 'i''' • ••.

All lllatdvials and.................WirtaumihiB

a One Year

Me Kq Y Gr. StfUton

113 Him. St. PvittetMi

'Thursday, Augruat lS4:00 Movie Matinee

*^Hot Cargo’^5:00 Pictures with Woofer 5:30 Boy Rogers

,, 6:00 Canadian Holiday; 6:15 vT^ • ' - ^6:30 CHBC-TV News 6:40 Shell Weather 6:45 -CHBC Sporty: - 6:55 What’s on Tonight 7:00 Sheriff of Cochise 7:36'Panic'8:00 Deputy 8:30 ,^thr Playhouse '9:00 Cidseup9:30 Man,from Bla^khawk

10:00= Silvers '^10:30 t:â11:00 National; Nei^* ,11:15 Paii#&a r JNews^ Weatherr aind Sports 11:35 Family Playhouse 'jStmday dinner or a soldier’J^day, Augurt 19

13:0b Movie Matinee ^‘• 'Sunday dinner or a soldier * 4:30 Caravan

5:30 Fury6:00 Solijicrs of^Po;||ttn3e'^;^

^■^6;f{f':^C#C>W'1Srews6 Shell Weather

6:45 CHBC-TY Sports ,6:55 ..Whai’s Cn Tonight _7 :Q0 What Do You Think 7:30 I Loye Lucy8:00 . Red River Jamboree 8:30 Four Jûst Men ■

9:00 Flying Doctor 9:30 Gunsmoke

10:00 Perry Mason Show 11:00 Nati6nal,News IT :15 Panorama - News - Weather, and Sports 11:85 Premiere Terformanc “Immortal SergeantSaturday, August 20

2:30 Movie Matinee 'Hmmortal Sergeant’’

4:00 Six xûn Theatre 5 ;00 St£ Lawrence North 5 :30 Partoon Party 6:0p Reflecti ons 6:30 Coasts of Clyde 7:00 Dennis 'the Menace 7:30 I Married Joan 8:00 Behind' Closed Doors 8:30 WIFUfootb'hll

(Regina at Vancouver) 11:00 National News 11:15 Fireside Theatre “Girl in 313”Sun(^y, August 21 2:30 Oral Roberts

3:00= Good Life Theatre 3:30 Country Calendar 4:00 Holiday Edition

4 ;30 School with a Difference

5:00 News Magazine 5:30 Romance Science

6:00 This is the Life 6:30 Bob Cummings 7:00 Father Knows Best 7:30 JEatful of Music 8:00 Bd Sullivan 9:00 Encore

0 ;00 Hotel De Paree 10:30 Outlook 11:00 National News Monday, August \a2 4:00 Movie Matinee

'^Girl in 3,13*»

5:00 In Safari 5.:30 Rocky Jones 6:00 Festival at Edinburgh 6 :15 This Week in- Britain 6:30 CHBC-TV isjews

. ,5:40 SheU Welither ' 6:45 GHBC^TV Sports 6:55 What’s on Tonight 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 Don Messer 8:00 Arine^Southern 8 :30 River Boat .9:30 Swing Gently

10:30 Political Broadcast 11:00 National Ne^ 4. 11:15 Pahpriama - ‘News Weather ahd Sports 11:35 Action Theatre “Aerial Gunner’’ . .Tue^y> Augtt^ 23

3 ;40 Movie Matinee “Aerial Gunner” . i5 ;00 IPoliow^Me ‘

5 :00 Sp-Oifstime .. , .5 ;i^ (Sdid^n's ,Newsreel 5:30 Sky mpg

" ''6ib6'^^"(0K^F^'. .......................................................

6:40 Wâthw6:45 ClifiBCAV Sports6 :55 What *s on Tonight 7:00 Family Portrait

. 7:30-, Gateway to Adventure 8:00 Cfhevy Mystery Show 9:00 While We’re Ybung* 9:30 Parade

10:00 Comparisons 11:30 National News 11:15 Panorama - News Weather and Sports 11:35 Mystery Theatre “One Body Too Many”Wednesday, August 24

3 :50 Movie Matinee “One Body Too Many”-

.5 :00 Travellin’ Time 5:30 Huckle Berry Hound 6:00 Between the Tides 6:30 CHBC-TV News

■ 6:40 Shell Weather 6:45 CHBC-TV Sports 6:55 Theatre Time 7:00 Political broadcast'7:15 Cloth; that Window * '7 :30 ’City Detective 8:30 Life a borrowed life 9:00 Happy

'9:30 Tate 10:00 First Person 10:30 Political Broadcast 11:00 National News 11:15 Panorama - News ^ Weather and Sports 11:35 Adventure Playhouse “Bitter Rice”

FOR SAi^ -—Outside toilet house in good condition. Ph, HY4-5136.

‘-'Z rubberstamps “Tbmatoes” or “Paid”. 50c each. Summer- land Review.

FOR SALE — Replace that worn out: .stamp pad ysdtli & hew Repeater Self Inking Stamp pPad. from the Suni- merland Review. Purple and black ink j only 65cl

FOB sale — Wading cake bod^, 6 'for* 5Qci The Suminerlahd Review. Phone

Mr. and Mrs. Louis WoH- feri wish to announce the eng^ênt'of their daugh- iter, J^he .Kathlêh to Mr: Neil Huntsley, son of Mr. and Mirs. Lee Huntsley of Quesnel, B.C. êdding will take place September 3,1960 in Summerland United Church at-5:00 p,m.

PêiwiHil

OLD, RUNDOWN! Ostrex Tonic Tablets^ help ” pep- up” thpusatids' of men, ; wo^

40. Only 69c. All

The Sismm^rlQsid ReviewWednesday, August 17, 1960

druggists.r.>

-ff .la i.h\

Fot R«tifFOR "RENT' — a room cottage on Victoria Road. *Ph. Penticton cHY’2-6578i; ? ^ c .

TMTh^ps^ Speie^me^ tirae.,mdnth^. irrfbrEiihtioti * = -43^, or■write Box 64, Hum- rhiâhd ’ ' ' 46itf

FOR RENT ---- Purm^0 house; . close to ^ schools' ‘^d

el&ified$^'fprfayt' I^BSulte, phone64b6...... ..

HY4-

3“^c Notice to Creditois

RUBBER

Summerloml'. . ...................

Review

stRVicr

dind BbcirdROOM & BOA.RD ~ for one or two gentlemen in comfortable lakeshore home; Includes braekf ast; packed lixnches; wasHing and ironing. All other home' comforts but. no main meal. $35 a month. Call Mi*s. Russell HY4-4626. . 3-33

Coming EventsThe 35th. annual Flower

Show * in High ^School Auditorium; Saturday, August 20; 3-9 p.m.

Help wontedYoung couple with 2 year

old child need someone to care for child and do light housekeeping. whUe' mother Vi^pfks. Bed 'iîtting room is available. Would consider elderly woman who wotdd like a home. Write Box 309 West Summerland or call HY4-5136 evenings.

PHTEIP O, DODWEIX fonuefiy pf R.R1; W^

Sunmierl^d, B.O. DeckedNOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above deceased are hereby required • to send them to the undersigned executor at 626 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3 B.C.; before the 30th day of September, 1960 after which date the Executor will distribute" the said estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which it then has notice.THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY, Executor;BY: Boyle, Aikins O’Brian & Co.

its Solicitors. •

NOTICE

WantedWANTED — 50. tons of hay in 5 ton lots or more. Phone HY2-6196 or HY2.5229. 3-p

WANTED TO, RENT — 2 or 3 bedroom house fairly close to West Summerland schools 220 wiring. Need before September 1. Phone HY4- 4676. 3 p 31

ServicesBO.ABDING KENNELS — Serene Boarding Kennels at Trepai'ier* the fawn holiday home for your dog. Look for the sign on high^vay 97, . Telephone, PO 7-2220.

FACE!)!, with a drinking problem! Perhaps Alcoholics Anonymous can help you. It has thousands, Phone Hr4-6697 or HY4-40X6. Strictly confidential...... li—inwwww—»'||||—HI ■■Did you knew thst you can have The Summei'land Review tettt eimh week to any addyoae in Canada for only $2.W a , year,': There'Is' up oVfrs' *' ■ -.w#* d0your mniling direotlv.

R^ CUSSIEIED W IRKMinimum charge, 50 cents — first insefrtion«p^ woOlf 3 cents three TninimiiTn ad insertions $l.w — ofie minimum, three for price of two.Card of Thanks, Births, Deaths; Exigagenieiitol In Memoxiams, $1.()0 per iosertion. Readers, .i^ji^lasshEleA rates apply. IMsplay rates on appBcatioxi. 'Bookkeeping charge 25c if not paid;^ iwnthSubscziptioii, $2.50 per year in; Canada ondiÊmpire; $3.00 in Uw and foreign cesmtries, in advance. Single coj^, 5 cents. •—

Law Office• >. J '-.1 I'viji' .L -I . - *..i -j.

Frank HasrBarrister, Solicitor& Notary Public

OPPICJES:•Hastings Road

West Summerland, B.C,

HOURS:Daily 9 to 5:30 p.m. Satur^y 10 to 1 p.m.

and by appointment

TELEPHONE:Office HY4-7321

Residence. HY4-2231>^.

« Tj

Law Office^

W. A, GilmourBaxristei

and Notid^yî^lle RESIDENT PABTKiBE

BOYLE, AIKINS, CfBBlAM& CO.

Honrs; 'Every Afternoon

except Saturday Saturday momihg 9 . lA nJOk.

and by appointment Offices next to Medieal CliliaResidence' .- BnstMan-HY4.4441 Phoie HY4-556e

Notice to ContractorsSealed tenders are iuvited

for the construction of a Rectory for the Board' of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, west Summerland, B.C.

Plans and specifications and instructions to tenderers will be available to bona- fide General Contraetors at the office of J .R. Baxter, Architect, Rhom 117» Loug- ilieed Bldg.,"|j04 Martin .St. Penticton, B!C. on and after. Monday, Augiist 22, 1960.

Tenderers will be received lip to 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, 1960 at the-office lof the Architect and' will be opened at a meeting of the Board' • bnracdiately thereafter.

A certified cheque in the amount of Twenty-five. Dollars ($25.00) will be reqidr-

' ed for each sot. of tender documents, and^ will he, rer turned on receipt of some, in,good con^liôn. within ten days after close’ of tbnders. Make cheques payable to* J. ,R.“ AJ’c'hitQCt, PENTICTON B. ’ ”J. R, Baxter, '

■ Architocti

Tûghoed Biiuolng. •

■pAYitioton, Brfh’

FAST, RELIABLE .

TRUCKINGSERVICE

We Can Curry Any LoRd Anywhere

COAL — WOOD SAWDUfT'

SMITHHEOir

H. A. Nicholson;. O.D.-'^ ' *■

OFTpMETHISV^;êry Tuesday 1:30 ter 5;(XI

BOWLADROME BUPOw West Snmmerliiid ^

DesBrisay, Haeic* i

bCo., CHABIDEBED ACCOUNTANTS

212 Modn St. PeitiotoRvTeleplieiie RYt.tttl

Building Controelor

BtniDnrajn,,

liAiSBxiia

FREE ESTIMATES.'..i-n idlvYf^ ■ ’ 'i* :

Funtoral Honuo

C.

'vW**DIRSOTORS

4 'V*' '

...

'll

wi

Wciês^y ̂August 17, 19^

f Canada*^ newest jiftiyersily o|>ens^ % \^Jmversity, which will relieve'oyercrowdihg at^ the Utii- j yersity of Toronto, will open in a 45-room -olH' mansion :j with classes for 100 students. Dr. Murray l^hss, asident. i

;iS seen at work at his desk. York University v/iil eventu- | ally thave oym campus, buildings, and several thousand j

' studentsiX';..

Summerland Macs ended the season Sunday in Oliver the same way they started' it; by losing. .Between the start and finish some good games and some bad, but most fans y^l ag-

' ree that: even in defeat the 'Macs gave it all they had and gave full value for the money.

A,s for the gês in Oliver the Macs were on the short

Win

. Macs Cafe Aces def^ted Keremeos in two straight j games in the semi finals in the Inter City Softball League. They now are waiting for tha winner between Pen tieton and Osoyoos ifor the finals and' the Adams atrophy which the Aces won last year. i

The fir^ game, of the finals cauid be here either on Thursday or Sunday at 7:00 p.m.

John l^rson from the Un- .iversity of Washington, one

' of: the top milers in the U.S. ran' away,‘from ah, cpmpetl-

V itioh’ in Ihe Caledonian mile Saturday in Vancouver winning by the length of the homestretch m 4:12.4.

, Meanwhile (as Larson ’‘'1^6ke;the tape) coming off the final’turn was the most exciting battle of the day ; Jones and Harrison of Vancouver and George Henly of Summerland abreast of each other vying for second place honors.^ Harrison crossed the finish line a half stride ahead of Henly as they took second hnd third respectively in the times of 4:25.0 and 4:25.1, a personal best for each.

Sixteen men started in the race and Henly found himself weTT positioned' in 6th place through the first lap. He picked up one place in

the second lap and in thebackstretch of the third hemade his first real bid. andgot by two men to find' himself in third place. A moment later r Gary Harrison, twice defeated: by Henly in Victoria last .month,. drove ahead.

The excitement came at the! head of the backstretch: in the final lap. Henly fought his way by Harrison to run in third again, and shadowed Jones around the final turn. Then at the saihe moment Henly and Harrison began their final bids as they came head and head down the stretch. The duel for Second was not decided until a few strides from the end. where Harrison managed to edge ahead enoiigh to grab second T)Iace biy a tenth of a second. .

end of both games 9-4'and 6-3., Hooker ^pitched the 7 inning first gginer giving up 'll hits while- striking out 4 and waling four, . Hooker was the big hitter with 3 for 4. ;■ ‘--■v

Sheeley was on the moujad the second game and the Macs were ;joa. their way to a win uhtaL the fatal 7th inning when they had a.3-1 lead. Oliver-^ bunched three hits, a yv-alk; aud one; error to score four-run^-. . . » ,—Sheeley "gave up 7 'hits . while striking -out two and. walking four.

Hooker helped his. batting.- average with 3'tfor :7 at the' ’ plate. ’His. average is ,inow:j

% ,393. Parker had one stolen base to ^ve him 17 for the... season. . .

Macs' still have three gam es to play that were postponed during the season. One against Penticton which, is likely washed out; and two in Merritt _ which may

be played next Sunday.

Board and room

Day, week or month. Rates reasonable

At Giant’s Head on College Hill

phone HY4-4151

Announcing I'hie

Monday, August Z21:00 p.m. Intermediates iO :00,,a.ni. Bronze medstlion tests

Wednesday^ August 241:00 p.ni. Junior Glasses 9:00 a.m. Senior Classes

VtM

Lay-owoy plan;

Fuljl irange- of •, ,; ■

School supplies 'We wil]^ put away until it is Idbiivenient for jpu to pick up. ‘4’I Ji 1*1(1,

ôys' Jleans

Gym Slioriv .. $1.49 ond $2.19

Cotton Pldnn'el Shirts $1.00, $1.98 ond $2:98

... - |w^ ^ ............................Ill I <'11111^ " m— ^

Shorts . .. i.... 45<i ond 59<b

■nrs“

’ ' ' 'Sizd' 6-18$1.98; $3.98 nml $SJ)8

■■

t#'-$1tii<ts 59e'li’f

**3^ - ‘

Sî« ...... .3^, .59 dhd .79

Joek.efs, 8-161 ft...;. $2.98

vi' I I

B.C's SOth FABULOUS FAIR'WeWme to the most thrllllDg PNE in a whole half- century of memorable Exhibitions . , , With fun and fascination unlimited for every age, taste and interest!Best of all, there’s so much fun for free at this Golden PNE - the greatest 60th "Birthday Party” Western , show business has ever, held! 'INTERNATIONliL WOEO (Vancouver's first ever!) throughout the first week • Famous Shrlne*PNE Circus (second week) • Armed Forces Display MAMMOTH TIMBER CARNIVAL • Old Macdonald's Farm • The Continent's most dramatic high wire act • Outdoor Theatre,QLIHERINQ MtLLlbN410UAR PLAYLANO • Daily Horse-racing. • scores of valuable prizes for visitorsSPORTS pHAMPIOMSHIPS • All-ages Dance Festival • "Miss PNE" contest •); Canada's Top Talent Contest • Western Canada's greatest livestock md flower shows • Special Atomic Display • Pols, hobbies^ home arts

I i<.II|Ii»i1mU.1

. , SEE THE GRAND OPENINB PARADEI .,:.Tike the whole family to en oy the-thfllling dolor'and'jiSgeantry of

the Grand Opening,Parade. It moves off id a.m., Saturday, AyW 20tli from West Georgia'at Bute - thence via Burrard and Hastings^,

T

Undir the Giants Head

Because of the cooler ■vveathgr and the fact that water pressure ^ up again council at Tuesday night’s meeting removed: sprinkling regulations.

Mr.Jeremy’ Greenfield dropped in to the Review office'^ for a chat today. Mr. Green-X field is from Kensington, Boiidon, England is presently touring across Canada; and writing up his observa- , tioiis for an Englifeh trade ma^zine called ‘ ‘Auto Gar’ ’ : •He lias j list finished a fiveX and 'half year course at'the University of Lbnddn in veterinary surgery and was interested in visiting the Sum- nierland • Research Station, particularly the cattle section. .Mr, Greenfield feels • tlmt . the .Canadian veterin-

Volume 15 Noo. 2ii West Sximixiierlaiid* B.C. Wednesday, Aug 24, 1960

Mrs. Charles Scott of Waw-. anesa, Manitoba, a sister in law of Miss Marv Scott of Summerland appeared on television’s “ Give a Borrowed Life” program. The life she borrowed was of her aunt NeUie McClung, the writer. The panel was -un- alile to guess her - identity and she won $300. She donated the money tov.the local chapter of the lOHE . in ■Wawanesa. r

• The Review owes an apology .16' Mrs. M'.. Hyde for misquoting; her in last w eeks Story pf the swim classes^ The,,;/;ê ^r. registration in. tli£>jMm : was: v425 -cents. fNpt 25 cents, a day;?

towork needed on dams

Perennial winner of the Be- National Exhibition show, War Shield for the best Dis- this display from the Okan- trict Exhibit at the Pacific agan Valley again topped

all entries. The PNE runs to Labour Day, Sept. 5th.

best says

BCMP Wan of

: Local RCMP have issued a warning about: counterfeit

^ Qana-adian- i $i6 . hnd' $100 bills which persons might - try to pass; in the South Okanagan.

The counterfeit Canadian $10 bills, 1954 series are: . N-D 9165255, S-D 83252229, P-D 8447863, G-D 0862006, G-P .1829771 and U-D 8725- 017. ' . •

On the cousterfeit $100 bills in circulation the serial mimbers are all. o1; the A-J series followed by the first three digits: 188.

If counterfeit money is encountered do not aecofit the bill. Get a complete des-

• cription of the passer and obtain a description of the vehicle he is driving. "Notify the RCMP immediately.

..Thp whole function of government is to serve the peo- plev.'- policies exist to help the people, and the policies of the Social Credit for the past eight years have greatly benefited the people.

These ,fords' were the gist of . the opening w'ôrds of a gpeech made by the Right Hon. Robert Bonner in the TOpF Hall in.^ûmmerlandSaturday night.

In speaking of the Bv C. school system, Mr. Bonner said that the system of financing schools is far ahead of any other m Canada. $il2^006j()00 yearly is spent on 310,000 pupils. Grants from- the provincial govern- ni'erit provide half of this figure and local boards provide the other half.

If school costs are all *to become provincial, continued Mr. Bonner, as has been suggested by other parties, where will the money come from. . ', , .provincial government concern does not stop at grade 12 said the speaker. A vast expansion program at UBC

, is now under way. Money for it is derivefl half from government grants and half from public subscription.

The “money for marks” program has been instigated by the government this year to help young people attending university. Pupils with

fii*s.t class standing get a fifty percent reduction in fees and second class standing a thirty percent reduction continued Mr. Bonner.

In speakinggovernment aid Mr. Bonner said “There is no place in Canada where provincial government morlhy is as> available to local levels of governments as,it is in B.C. /-Mrs^BoHner

husly to the question ‘J is B.C.

gi^’-iiig away her natural resources.” The only giveaway according to Mr. Bonner was the Kemano pro.ject and that Was given away \t^x free by a former administration.

Mr. Bonner spoke in support of W. A.' G.Benriett, the Social Credit candidate for this constituency. “Mr. Ben nett ’s ability" to deal with

-rth€h,-^robiems - of--this >p3?ov*< ihee is-1^ despair of. his opponents’ ’ said Mr. Bonner

K. M. Blagborne, superin- teii^l^t of works reported at Tuesday ‘night’s coimcil , meeting that repairs are needed at No. 1 dam in Sum merland’s headwaters. .

Mr. Blagborne and Bob Harris of the Water Rights’: Branch were on an inspection trip to the dams this week.

Beavers arc/active at No. 1. Plans are being made to blow out their ' "exterisive yard dam.

It was recommshded dis- • carding the old tunnel and : plugging it and then building a new one at one side or the other of the dam.

This cltain was. built at the 'begipnihg of ‘ the century and it is said that the old timbers a,re still mider it. .

The timhel at Not*'4 dam needs repairing it was said. A minimum amount of work will have to be done at Canyon Dam. Garnett Valley Dam is being Repaired now.

Local dams hold about 8,000 feet of water, with Thirsk dam being one third of the total.

There is plenty of water and this year the works superintendent -said that there wiU be 2,500-3;000 acre feet the end of the irrigation season.

Council asked that a full ■report and the engineering work nêâry be presented at liext council meeting.

Police coartHarry Edward Podmorrow

appeared' before Magistrate Reid Johnstone in Summer- land police court this week and was fined $50 and costs for consuming liquor in a public place.

Last week the same Mr. Podinorrow had appeared before Mr. Johnstone charged with creating a disturbance. .

Who’s who in 1909

Annual Rose ShowThe 35th annual flo\^êr

>how of the Summerland Horticultural Society. counted among its many vigors

. the Hon, Mr. Robert Bonner, attorney general of B.C.

Judges for the show, hMd ill the high school auditm^ iuni on Saturday were Mr.. G. Robinson and M. G^ Gien^ :

Reeve P. E. Atkinson, presented, the award's with cups going to the ' following:

Napier Higgins cup for Annuals: W. Snow.

Mrs. Magnus Tait memorial bowl, for table decora^

, tion: Mrs. "W. P! Ward.P. E. Knowles cup for ar

tistic display of gardeii flowers; Mrs. W*. P. Ward.

W. H. Malkin cup for dah-

. 1 ...• i. ■ . 'i'' 'fc v." ■I - •' •''••“r.. . ‘lias to W. Snow.

W. R. Povvell memorial trophy for the grand aggregate winner, -who this year gained 76 points, : W. Sno^y,

Noca cup for asterS: Mr. A- McLachlan.. 'pr. Palmer memorial bowl B. . BL Bennett.

Scanning through the little booklet about Summer- land' (in' 1909) we find a lot of familiar names^ and some that are today, but a nostalgic: .jnoniory. ,

: at the 'beginniitgthe Summerland council of 1909 had R. H. Agur as reeve. The rest of ■ the coun-. cil (elerted in accordance ; with the old time ward prin-

: ciple) ^ were;, Ward 1, James Ritchie; Ward 2, George^.N. Gartrell; Ward 3, Chas. J, Thomson, Ward 4, J. R- Brown,; clerk, J. L. Logie.

Next, the Summerland Board of Trade and at once ah unusual eoincid’ehce, the president, R. H. Agur. the reeve ; vice president, James Ritchie,'Councillor .fp,r-Waril‘ 1. The; secrethi^j^^phafles Hv'

Cordy. Those on the execn-; tive : R. H. English, F. BX May, H: O. ‘ Mellor, J. M. Robinsonj, E. W. Sawyer

Directly under the listing bf: thej^X^êi!" and. hoard-, ofX trade’ appea;fs the names of three members of the conr- mercial and professional life of Summerland 51 years ago, these are:, Lake Shore Telephone Co., Summerland, Penticton and Peachland; and adds ‘ ‘ charges mod'er.^ ate; service good; instruments, the best. Head office, Summerland, Chas. S. Stevens, managing director.”

On a full page appears the advt. of another pioneer firm. The Advt. is eaption,e(i

Summerland’s big outfitting), estahii^ment. Tlu^

; Sumihefland Supply Co- Ltd

nowThe judging of the child-

ren’s garden coiatest, has been completed.. The com-

, mittee 'divided the 41 gar- into 5 groups and the

c.bose the best boy’s ^ Und best girl’s garden in

oach group.Mr. Morris Kiqg of, Kelo

wna,, B.Qf liortiqulturist for To^tabiiM, chose the win- tierg from, thejw), finaJiiiis.

Preliminary judging was done by Jack Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. John Berg, Tom Ritchie, Alf McTjachlan, Ale.\ Wattj Colin McKenzie and Donald Siwiehan;

Winners will be annouiic- ed\at the fall fair,' September 9 iitid 10^;^The . conamlt- teo hopes that a fi^qd number of the boys and girla will exhibit the vegetables

they grow at tbo fair.Oafih prizes are being aw

arded to fiinst, second and third in each vegetable vlass , cia wel'l as* a trip to; tUo'Arm atrong Fair for the winning boytand girlentering in each exhibit

Alex Watt U in charge of T. B. Young broiilght ..this this annual contest APon^*’^* ôture into the' ReMoW to ed by the SummerlAnd board show the “horsepower of the of trade.

pioneer &ia.^’ iîvor is Mr^' iiai^sthat the first inTom Blakely,' employee of Summerland to have a com- Mr. Young. Although proud mercial motor vehicle, of his horses Mr. Young ^

■V''

' UNCLE DUDby Hcsi’vey Johs^son

The Suminerioiid ReviewWednesday, August 24th, 1960

senior borne site

TNS.

^Naw locoted In Summerland

RUGS Shampooing OE^i>ets, Rugs and Chesterfields

FBES RSllMATES“"Vi

windows Wi^.aaid~ Floors

PhoneHY4-5406

Thomas Cronin, butler for 25 days to Princess Margaret and Tony Armstrong-J ones,

• resigned after **a difference of opinion.” Cronin ' said Armstrong - Jones wouldn’t allov/ him the usual privileges of superWsing staff and wages

,The old!:Age Pensioners held a! mohthly meeting on August 16 in the lOOP Hall with, forty members present and. president A. Glen in the .chair.

Secretary D. Taylor read letters from the executive of the head office.

Theipresident spoke abotit the picnic given the members by the Oddfellows and Kebbecca lodges.

Treasurer . Macdougald gave the fin^cial report.

^ The citizen *8 home came up for discussion. It seems it *s ho nearer being bnUt then it ever- as* “Members

Fairti efficient

Pumped and cleaned

24 hour serviceValley; Septic Tank Servi^

564 HE ALES AVE. PENTICTONPhone inr2-7103 or HY2-6117

^ Rock Pits % Brains ^Tanks^ Free Estimates 0 Work Guaranteed

..'ANYTIME.': - ,■ ANYWBEREu-^v\‘- .Average house tanks biily $ 16.00

, (up to 1000 galCoi^)

ELECTRIC HEAT is wonderful, to keep you warm and cosy all winter.ELECTRIC HEAT is safe, odourless, dirt-free and fully automatic. Each room

can ha[ve its own tempera^re control and you Just dial the temperature most suited to your comfort. A

V' , , J ■ ' . ': „ ' ■ ' , ■ .. t ■ . . ■ ■ ■ ^WHEN YOU BUILD OR REMODEL, LQOK INTO THE ADVANTAGES OF ELECTRIC

' HEAT FOR YOUR HOME.

Askiyour.pontractor to show you how you can■ ‘ .‘I ■ • V ^ 'r r . ■ ■ . ' . . , ' , ■ ,

HfAT ELECTRICALLY

were:all in favor of a site between the Health. Centre, and the Arena if it is to be erected.

Corporal Martin of the RCMP gave an interesting addhess on present day motor traffic and the dangers to those vwho ^ walk on the highways. A vote o>* thanks was given him for the questions he answered.

Happy birthday was sung for Mrs. Maedougald, Mrs Martin and Dave Jack.

W. HaddreU gave a report of the GAP convention held in Vancouver as" he was a d'elegate from "Ae elid>

Mrs. D. Taylor, Mrs. Hal- 1am and Mrs ’L. Johnson served the lunch.

TNSNewsmen covering the

Miss Canada Beauty Pageant at Burlington, Ont., voted winsonie Marguerite Mares, Miss Richmond, B.C., as their choice for the beauty title. Blonde-haired, green-eyed Marguerite, is daughter of a prewar diplomat, speaks, three languages.^ . She is 18, weighs 12Q pounds, measures .40-22-35

tin. > i ( r

Summerland Reriaw

We specialize

4^"' ,

Linple«i«r. Floor Tiles

Wall to wall corpets

Services Limited 634 UBBSASD AVB.

: XBMWA' '?hon»l>0plar <3^3360

FOR . . .

Plostering Stucco Work

CALL

Roccy BlogioniBox 132

Smmnerlaad, B.O4

PHONB SOuUi 8*5454

s0>Tic imCLONING SERVICEAw age house chaigd

$15.00 $^.00

Vornon Woles Westbonk’ B. C.

eiNoWE GO

TO WORK FAST - DO IT RIGHT!

Call us when you need plumbing or Treating instal* lutious or repairs. Rely ‘ on us to do the job right.

Standard Sanitary & Crane Fixtures

Inglis Appliances and Automatic Wafers

MORGAN 'S Plumbing & HeatingPhone Penticton HY2-4010

419 Main St. F^ticton

# Roof Repairs 0 Ihi^ation 0 Bonded Roofing 0 Duroid Shingfles

Cranston & AlbinContra^ct division

Phone HY2-2810 (CoHect) 1027 Westminster Ave.

Penticton, B.C.Your drive-in

building supply

Heating. & - Plumbing

INSTALLATIONColl Penticton

HY2.3127' A',' BOliDZD nroTAtlATION

A.OA.API^VBDiQmpiOBtiT

AU «jid' v:^1ana^V' i|M^

'' s Oaa Tm'd«urui|«i .McKay & Stretton

Z.IH1TSD’ i , flu ; , 'f. ► 1 ‘ ill I \ • I .■!•. ( !■ I

ji

The SumnMctfilijl RmrlewW^neaday, Angtisi 24th^M^

by: Bev. D.> M .‘ ‘ Have faith in God ^ \ *

Mark 11:22.Manl^d iêms to have

abundance of faith in hitn- self and iii his own inventions but when it comes to God’ in manv cases it is sad- ly lacking. According to the Scripture this 1 ack of faith originated in the Garden of Eden when our forparents listened to the lie of the deceiver, lâith in the good Pess and veracity of God was destroyed in the heart of Adam and Eve. God, in His love, has from that time till noyr sought to restore that original confidence. He has drawn near to men and

■mmfÔN'T

J

spoken to them of His plan for their present and future well being. He has. denpton- strated to the world what He can do for indiyid’uals and nations who will be lieve and trust Him.

Abraham' believed God and was abundantly blessed. iWhile Isreal’s faith remained in God she prospered in every way. According to Scripture, “faith in God*’ is more ân a mental assent to the fact of God. It is seen to be a Trust in God that acts in obedience to His Holy Word. In the Old Testament it was faith to believe God for accoimted ripiteoushess when an atoning suibstitute was placed on the altar of sacrifice. In the New Testament it is seen to be faith in God’s sac rifice of His Son for our sin. This kind of faith in God brings eternal blessing.“For God so loved the

«

world that He gave His only begotten Sou, tliat who soever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. ” John 3 :16.

WHM OTHERS HAVI THROWN AWAY? a.

Around the world —— except in the completely Socialized countries where Communism denies any choice— Socialist governments have been tried and rejiscted. *

They could not deliver what they promised. Free enterprise policies have produced better times^ more jobs and fewer restrictions on the personal liberties of the citizens.

%

In Britain the SocialistrLabor Party, with its programme of state-ownership and state controls, was voted out of office. Its leaders are dismayed by the public apathy to the old appeals of Socialism. Voters in Europe have;found the less they have to do with Socialism, the higher is their standard of living.

Here in British Columbia, where we depend on huge investments of new capital — at least $1,500,000,000 EACH YEAR—to keep up employment and purchasing power, we are urged by some to experiment with a CCF- style Socialism' based on what Britain tried and threw away.British Columbia is in competition with countries today pushing vigorously

We can not afford to handicap ourselves with experiments tried elsewhere and abandoned. '

INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS COMMlTTy:«of »he,B. C. Foderalion of Trade & Industry

.^§umit^rl(3(nd United Church

Minister: Rev. P. K. LouieSunday: 11 a.m. - >

Worship ServiceVisitors & tourists welcome

“The law of the Lord is perfect; converting the soul. The testimony of the Lord is sure; making -mse the simple.”

TNS..Canada’s “Brakeman Baronet,” Bob Williams of Kam-

sack, Sask. (seen here with wife, Ruth), has decided to move to Britain permanently after inheriting title of Baronet of Tregullow from distant relative. Sir Robert (“Call me Bob”) returned home to railway job in Kamsack after visiting 2,000-acre estate in Devon, England, but says he’ll go back after winding up affairs in Canada. Photo shows pair relaxing outside new home, Upcott House.

The Free Methodist GhuVch

STJNDAt SERVICES10:00 ami. Sunday School11:00 a.m. Morning Worship7:30 p.m. Evening ServiceCYC Monday 7:00 p.m.Tuesday, 7:30 Young

People’s . .'Wednesday 8:00 p.m.

Prayer and Bible Study A welcome to all

Rev. G. ieasor

Surnmerlahy? Baptist Church

Affiliated^ vjjrifhBaptist Federation 'ef Canada..... . ;9:45 a.m. Sunday Churdh

School (classes for all, 3 yrs to adults)Stind.ay11:00 a.m. Morning service

7:30 ^ p.m., Evwiing service Welh&esday8:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible

StudyA hearty welcê awaits all visitors and tourist in tfaa area.

Pastor Rev. X. Keomedy'

“Living without faith is like driving in the fog.”

St. Stephen's Anglican ChurchRev. Norman Tannar

Phone HY4-3466Eleventh after Triiuty 11 a.m Family Service 8 a.m. Holy Commiulioh

Baptisms by appointment with the Rector - 1st and 3rd j Sundays.

;-x >;•. •••y.

it iullds ForYourFuturelPllOGUlilSS

SECBllITYJOllls

' <r

GUR RE€<>RR4i YE1952

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tJ? t>Miliiiiiilii

II■iliiiiili®: '' i||sj

' 51

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VOTE FO^ THE OOVERNMIEMT THAT GETiS THINGS E>ONE! I

b, '

i\ .uf. 1> Al-11) I'Alf,.' I V 'K IW nil IU<I I I'.l I 1 ( i; UMIIIA ',5M|A| IIAl'.Uf

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4 The Suitimerkind ReviewWednesday, Ai^nst 24th, 1960 .

Wanted

Shower fjor Lillian

SummerlandReview

WA^NTED TO RENT , 2 or 3 bedroom house. Pre-' f erably near town cent re. Box , 30, Summerland Review or phone HY4-5406.

Kennedy

Yonr Pickling Sopplies

CuouBbersfor siic ling, ib.100Sliver Skin

Dill Pickling

CncambersCilnilflower

solid vdiite270 ea.

A shower was held at the home of Mrs. Keith Young I'ecently to honor Miss Lillian Young. M^. George Kennedy was co-hostesses. .

The evening was: spent with contests and bingo. Miss Larson won the jack pot of a basket of gifts, brought in by three little girls. Sherry McIntosh, Beatrice Young and Mabel Kennedy.

Those; attending were. Mrs Paul Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Charlton. Mrs. Ah McIntosh, Mrs. George Lund, Mrs. G. Anderson, Vernon, grandmother of the bride to be; Mrs. G. Gorseth, Mrs., Schep- ens and Misses Iris Charlton, Joyce Lund, Georgine Ken- nedy, Joan Young and., the sisters of the = bride, Lorna arid Lynn Larson. --

Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. J. Sel-

' inger, Mrs. Clarence Adolph, Mrs. D. Schepens and Mrs. Clatk Anderson, Vernon.

Widte Vinegar 990Western, gal.

Mixed pickling spidesPicklirig salt

Dill weed

Visit bur produce rack for the finest in fresh vegetables

NEWSPAPERADS

WILL BRING YOU FAST

Review

School District Nb. 77vr- ■

MbcDonald SchoolAugsust 29 - Septeitiber 2:1.30 - 3.00 p.mTrout .August 31 -1.30 - 3.00 p:m.

Junior-Senior High School,August 29 - September 2 -1.30 ■ 3.00 p:m.

Appointmehts;... '

Principal; August 29 to Septoml);er2 — 1;30 to 3:66 p.m. CounflcTlor®* August 28 and, ^^ptomber .1 ^ :X ;30 to 3 ;00

Student! uiablt to rtimi September $thmwt< iiomult' the tiNriuidpe&,

^ JVMPING FOR JOY ^AND HEALTH

.. -* . « ^ \

The latest craze' sweeping North America is jumping, and this pretty ^miss finds it’s good exercise as well as good fun. Graze started in Los Ai^eles and has noyr spread to Canada, with first jumping stages being opened in Toronto. Ail tnat s required is a vacant lot and a set of trampolines. At one time purely a circus oy stage prop, the trampoline has recently become an approved method of physical exercise in many schools. Most popnlar among teen-agers, jumping stages are also drawing housewives and businessmeii who want to bounce off a few excess pounds.

For fast results

use Review Classifieds

Phone HY4-S406' ■;

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uh von STOPThe Summerland Review

4lOWooim

PageComings and Goings

Miss Shirley Me Adam formerly of the mimdcipal staff ihas taken a position at Fort St. John. Her position was filled by Miss Evelyn Hoffman.

. Mr. and Mrs. Graham iMnnii and family are guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Munn. Graiham, who has been in the radar division of the KCAF is to attend ;univer- ity this fall to raake further studies in this field.' * # ♦

Mass Lois Read and Miss Mae Howard are holidaying in Seattle.

'■*'■**■Miss Leona McNabb, our

1959 fall fruit fair queen, has left for Essondale to start the pyschiatric nursing course.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Solly of Victoria are holidaying at their cottage at Trout Creek

Phyllis Young, daughter in Calgary and toured; south’■ formerly of Summerland, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Heichert.

Miss Irene Pennington has left to start the psychiatric training course at Essondale

Professor Ray Keefer of the University of California and their three children have ben visiting at the home of Mr,s. Keefer’s ■ aunt, Miss Marion Cartwright.

Visiting at the home of George Kennedy this past week were his sisters, Mrs/ Muriel Silliphant, Wawan- esa, Man. and Mrs. Kathleen Court of Garberry, Man.

Guests at the home, of Mrs Ann Clifford were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson of Clarc- sholm, Alberta.

Star performer at any meal is this vegetable garden salad made with garden fresh B.C. grown vegetables. Ser

ved as a side salad or made into a hearty main course by adding cooked, cutuip. chicken or eggs, it’s a cool

handsome: salad that keeps your family in good health and filled with vigor.

- R

ABLM Kenneth Pennington of the RCN is home- on. leave from the aircraft carrier^ Bonadventure. He- is staying with his parents Mr and Mrs. George Pennington. 'and visiting other relatives

Miss Dianne Hannah of Ot •tawa, Ont. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Btdlock.

Mr. and Mrs Art Dunsdon travelled to Banff with Mr. and Mrs. Jack punsdon to pick up the latter’s daughter Elaine. They also visited. , of Mr. and Mrs: F. Yb\mg ern Alberta; before return-j ing home. • '

Mrs, Jim Dunsdon has returned liome after spending two months at the coast.

Staff Sergeant Stewart.

7

f

iVew arrivalsat the

STYIE SHOPW. StJMMERLAlvO

Next to Credit CnlMi

include car coats, coats, dresses; skirts and slims

merland'

Mrs. Joan UnterschultE of Canoe and Mrs. Bill DOn- fesky of Vancouver and two granehildfen were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kilback.

Can YOU

Owner TransferredApproximately one acre, Beautifully located panoramic view of Lake and mountains. Two bedroom home, fully modern, 220 wiring and domestic water. A nice place to live. Reduced from $9,000 to $7,600, with reasonable cash first payment. Call

Call Inland RealtyPhone HYaointh 4j.6661, West Bnmmeraand

or HYaointh 4-2731 evenings.

,5--A

A

V

Canadian Pacific’s “CANADIAN FARMERS abroad in I960”Combine instructive farm, show and auction touring with a visit to the beautiful Scotti^ and English countryside. Call (m^agriculti^l colleges, research institutes and demonstration farms . . . discuss new developments . . . learn what strides have been made in British agrieulture. Drive through famous scenery. Visit Edinburgh, Glai^^ gow and London. ^'Canadian Farmers Abroad** sails from Montreal on Oct. 4th aboard Canadian Pacific’s flagship Empress of Britain* i

f Tm?^SLOW DOWN

S-''’.V w*

'V’l*'

Domestic Water Sprinkling Rogulations have been rescinded effective August 23, 3i)60.

,<i. x>. mars,Cllevk.

• Minimum rate Tourist Class steamship accommodation.

• Motor coach from Gx^eenoel^to London: 2nd Class rail travel London to Liwpool.

• Hotel accommodation, 2 in a room rate^• Meals during tour, except lunches in London,

and en route by train to Liv^pool.• Baggage transfers in Britain. •• Admission fee to exhibitions and shows listed

In itinerary.• All gratuities on tour except on shipboard and

upon return to Montreal* .-------• Escort throughout the inland tour* (

Highest QuaJltyFURNACE OIL

OMrtiaii; ua oii rwaaM*

, I

WoaiflAliiiterAv#. fMliltn

pMtiefQn - RheiM

4»98 -2iSS

4 — MontreQt Oct. 10 —GreenockOct. 11 Oct. 12< Oct. 14 • Oct. 16< Oct. 17

Oct 18 —Chester )Oct. 20 — Hereford

Seotlond Oct. 21 — CMtenhom $f»e Edinburoh v Oct, 23 — 27—ior»^ n Perth Oct. 28 ■■■»■ yeirpootGle«ow soil ndme <00 •Dumfries 5.*$. Essprees of FrenceWindermere y. Nov. 4 — Montreo!

For refieH>uti6n9, information and frso folder see your travel a (tent or any Canadian Paeifio ticket office.

, • W

ivMIjMjjM!’i'lr ■'.ii.y.

iflf Tfcg Summerlon'd RerlcwAii^fust 24th, 1^

• ••

V

• The Idgkest pensions and wellare ollowaneee In Canoda.

• More money ior hospitals 'your Social Credit Gov* eminent leads all provinces by paying half the cost of construcfl^n.

• Canada's most successful hospital insurcmce plan — 'more than $255 million pold in patients' Uospitol bills

i ’since 1952.

•, Modern housing for our senior citizens.

• Canada's highest per capita grant to education •— School ^ard grants are up 355% since 1952.

• The highest per capita Uhiveraity grant in Canada U.B.C. now receives $9,429,000 compared with $1,999,500

’ ■ In 1952. - ,

• Part payment of fees for univemity students vdth supeHot marks.

• Yecaly dividend .grant of $50 to every homeowner to help pay municipal taxes. B.C. is the only i^lace in the world where such a grant Is made.

'• Largest highways and ^ bridges construction program in Canada — more than $500 million 'spent In eight years.

• .Elimination of the public debt. The money scnred is now spent for the developrnent of B.C.

• Most progressive labor legislation In Canhda —• new oebi sofeguoad rights of oil citizens.

• Largest railway expomslon on the continent •— the P.G.E. Is the^ most important single foctor In the progressive development of Interior and northern B.C.

• The most modern ferry service in North America between the B.C. moinland Olid Voncouver Island.

Conoda's largest power development program, tc moke B.C. the most electrified province.:

Encouragement of new industries to provide thoxisands of new lobs and greater opportunities for everyone.

Increased aid to municipalities to help pay for local services.

Protection of forest Jobs through farsighted policies which place forests on sustodned yield basis, plus increased programs of reforestation and fire prevention.

Increased assistance to vital farming industry through consumer publicity campaign, land clearance program# control of disease and soil survey, drainogo and grain programs.

Expansion ot recreotion facilities by B.C.'s unlgue Po* portment of Bocroatlon and Conservation.

FOR PROGRESS NOT POLITICS . . # ACTION NOT PROMISES H 1 if 1J f

, I

VOtE.'I ,t ; 1.,’: SI. l)I'V 1,1 ,1 r ■ ' 'Ll (

. <(/ J'.i' '•‘•s'' . M .

< ; »f*- • ............ .. ■ 1

iiteVaUsii

Thursday, August 254:00 Movie Matinee

‘^Bitter Rice”5:00 Pictures with Woofer 6:30 Boy Rogers 6 ;00 Canadian.. Holiday 6 :156:30 News Report 6:40 SheM Weather •6:45; CHBC Sports 6:55 What’s on Tonight 7:00 Sheriff of Cochise 7:3G Panic 8:00 Deputy 8:30 Star Playhouse 9:00 Closeup9:30' M from Blackhawk

10:00 Phil SilvW 10:30 Political Broadcast 10:45 TBA- 11:00 National Newsf- 11:15 Panorama - News Weatherr and Sports .11:35 Family Playhouse

Happy Land”A.ug^t 26

3:0(| Movie Matinee ‘ ‘ Happy Land ”4:30 Caravan

5:30 Piiryt ‘6 ;00 Soldiers of Fortiuie 6:30 CHBC-TV News 6 :40 Shell Weather

6:45 CHBC-TT Sports \ 6:55 What’s On Tonight 7:00 What Do Youj Think 7:30 I Love Lucy 8:00 Red River Jamboree 8:30 Errol Flynn Theatre

9:00. Flying Doctor - 9:30 Gûnsmoke

10:00 The Web 10:30 TBA 11:00 National News 1T:15 Panorama - Ne'^S^ Weather and ôrts* ^ ^ 11:86 Premiere Performanc ^Message to Garcia*'Satux^y, Auig^t 272:00 /Prince of Wales

Stakes2:30l Movie Matinee '

* ,Message to Garcia • ^ ^4:00; Six^Gunf. Theatre \

, 5:00: Douglas Fairbanks 5:30 Cartoon Party,6:00.- • Reflections 6:00 I Married Joan 7 ;00 Dennis the Menace 7 f30 WIFU Football

i (Winnipeg at Regina) 10:00 Herald Playhouse ll:00r National News 11:15' Fireside Theatre ‘Hlue't White and; Perfect”Sunday, August 28 .2:30 Oral Roberts

, 3:00 Good Life Theatre 3:30 Country Calendar 4:00 Holiday Edition

4:30; School with a DiKerence

5;p0u Newis Magazine 5:30' Romance Science 6:00 Political Broadcast 6:15 Hong Kong 6:80 Bob Cummings 7:00 Father Knows Best 7:30 Hatful of Music

For Sole Wonted8:00 Ed SulHvan 9:00 Enoore *

0:00 Hotel De Paree .10:30 Behind' Closed Doors 11 :G0 National NewsMonday, Augii^ ;29 3:40 Movie Matinee

* ‘ Blue White and Perfect ’ ’ 5:00 In Safari - 5:30 Rocky Jones 6:00 Political Broadcast 6:30 Love of .Books 6:30 CHBC-TV News 6:40 SheljUWeathfer 6:45 CHBC-TV Sports 6 :55 What’s "on Tonight '7:0p The Rifleman 7i30 Don Me^r 8 ;00 Anne' SohthOm

, 8 VSO'^ ‘ River: Boat" ;9:30* Swin^ ^.p^ntly —

10:30 Political Broadcast 11:0p; National News 11 :i5 Panorama. - News Weather and Sports 11:3Q Olyihpics (i^me)

■ 12:00 Actidh; .Theatre Speed To Spare”

Tuesday, August 304:00 Movie Matinee Speed To Spare”5:0p Follow Me

5:15 Here’s My Pet 5:00 Sportstime 5:15. Children’s Newsreel 5:30 Sky King

1 6:00 Politiral Braodcast 6:15 'Myra Hess 6:30 CHBCrTV News.6:40 Shell Weather 6:45 GHBC-TV Sports 6:55 on Tonight7:00 Three R’s 7:30 Malaya Speaks 7:45 Gift 6f KmgS 8:00 Chevy Mystery Show 9:00 WhR'C We’re Young*9 :30 Parade

30:00 Africa 11:00 ’National News .11:15 Panorama - News Weather and Sports 11:30'Olym 12,;^ Aetioh Theatre- “ Midnight MaidiuîWcêâ^^v Augrost^ Si

3 ;55i: Movie Matinee *' Midnight Maiihtuit V’

5 :0P TraveUin’ Time5 ;30 Huckle Berry Hound 6:00 Night Mail 6:30 CHBC-TV News 6:40 Shell Weather6 ;45 CHBC-TVv Sports 6:55 Theatre Time

, 7:00 Political broadcast 7:35 Operation Hurricane

, 7:30 City Detective 8:30 Life a borrowed life 9:00 Happy 9:30 Tate

10 :00 First Person TO ;30 Political Broadcast 11:00 National News 11:15 Panorama - News Weather rtud Sports 11:80 Ol^picR (Rome)

,1,2:00 Action Theatre ^‘Tokyo Rose’’

FOR SALE s ■— Potatoes;;: • $1.90 for 50 lb, sack. Serene Parm> Trepanier,- phone PO:,7-2220., ; ,s3r34TOR SALE — Outside toilet house in good condition. Ph. HY4-5136.FOR SALE ~ Nursery Stock. Place your orders now for roses, shade trees, and shrubs for fall or spring (delivery i Herb Simpson, agent, Wilcox Nurseries and Cannor N]ars*eries. Phone Hy4i5761.

FOR SALE — In Victoria Gardens. Two bedroom mêni home, JJ shapeMiv- ing-dining rpdra,: cabmel^^t elien with 220 wiring, 3pce;. bathrbdm>-têsi $71^1)0, -SelF fing for only $6,850.00 with $2,500 down P. B. Knowles Ltd., 618 Main St.,. Penticton. 2-C-34

WANTED TO RENT — Sih6R/farm>‘ with ibarn and isonfe’ land; "Apply Box 29^- Siunmeri'anid Review; 34WANTED —- ^ tons of hay in 5 ton lots or more. Phone HY2-6196: :or HY2-5229. 3-p

The Summerlonci ReviewWednesday, August 24tli, 1960

’ r>.

Cloanrup your yard and property and then have ub call''weekly to keep yonr garbage picte'd upV

Amaaing low coat for tWa weekly pick-up iervloo.Vpr garbiffo .or ainy Jus^^ plok-up BO^îco anywhere in the MiudoipaUiy of Summerland

i ti,

l»lHtii«.HY4r2272M 0! i’*

PersonolTbeosophical Society members meeting first Friday evening. Study group twice {weekly. For iioiormation phone HY4-4377 or write Box 64, Summerland'

OLD, RUNDOWN ? Oartrex Tdnie Tablets^ ' help ‘ * pep- up ” thou»amds ^ of men, women past''40. Only 69c. AH

FOR SALE 2- rubberstamns < I Toinatoes , J or

50c each, land Review.

Summer-

FOR SALE — At OK Swap and; Shop in West Siimmer- land. Six chesterfield suites priced to clear • 1 portable Singer Sewing Machine in working order.FOR SALE — Dressed lumr ber, also large, quality rough ■1x4, suitable for tree propsw :Pender Street, Vancouver 3

Use Review elaîfieds for fast results, phone HY4-5496.

Notice to Creditors.PBGELZP G. DODWHU formerly of E.R1; West

Summerland^ B'.C., Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that creditors'and others having claims against the estatefof the above deceased^,.êt hereby requ^d to send? them to' the under- sighed exeentor at 626 West

Phone evenngSj HY4-6661.34-3-p

::For-'''RGiir'FOR RENT — Large 3 room fully 'jmodern home furnished. Will rent on lease at low terms to reliable party.> No childten. Credit references necessa^. ' Phone HY4"383S.FOR'fREl^T; — 3 room cot-

bn? -Victoria 'Road. Ph. Pehtiotoii HT2--e67.8r .FOR , REto — Furnished house; close to schools arid shopping district. Phone HY4^6141. 3^33c*

/ Room and Boord______ 4^________ ______ -. • ■'■' '____ _______ ____

ROOM & BOARD — for one or two gentlemen in comr fortable lakeshore home. Includes braekfast; packed lunches; washing and ironing. All other home comforts but no main meal. $35 a month. Call Mrs. Rus- sell HY4-462r). 3-33

Help wantedHSiLP WANrr.ED — E.xper. iLenced cafe help needed. Apply Quality Cafe, West Summerland,

’Young couple with 2 year old child need someone to care for child and do . light housekeeping while mother works. Bed sitting room is avaUablo, Would consider elderly who wbuldlike a honie, Write Box 309 Wdst Summerland or call 3m-5136 evenings.

FACED with a drinking problem! Perhaps A,lcohol- IcB Anonymous can help

. TTtfwm t. Hv4.*,55n7 or

^KW CUtSSIFIED W RATSMmimuin charge, firstrinsertioai-^3 cents —- thr^ mMiimnin ad iiisertioiui $1.00 ^

forpiSel^1jt@®r^—- ^

Card of Thanks, Births^ Deaths; Eiigageineatftl la Memoxiams, 1^00 per insertkoL; Beaddhi, dassifledi rates apply. Dis^y ratesBookkeepix^ charge 25c if not paid by month end.

: Snh8<niption, $2.50 per year in Canadaaad the PrftW Empire; $3.00 in TOA and for^v mmntriea, payihiM in advance. Single copy, 5 dents,

J

0klii

B.C.; before the 30th day of September, 1960 after whieli date? the .Executor will di^ tribute the said'cstate amoritg "' the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which it then has notice.THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY, Exiecutor;BY.I Boyle, Aikins O ’Brian & Co. ,

its Solicitors, •

NOTICE» ■ >

Notice to ContractorsSealed tenders are invited

for the construction of a Rectory for the Board' of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, West Summerland, B.C.

Plans and • specifications and instructions to tenderers will be available to bona- fide General Contractors at the of.fice of J .R. Baxter, Architect,. Room 117, Loug- Jieed Bld'g., 304 Martin St." Penticton, B.C. on and after Monday, August 22, 3960.

Tenderers will be received up to 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 6th,, 1960 at the office lof the Architect and' will be opened at a meeting of the Boai’d' immediatoly thereafter.

A certified cheque in the amount of Twenty-five DoL lars ($26.00) will be required for each sot of tender documents*, and will boi return,ed ' on rcCeipj, of , same in good* coudlljiqri ',#Hhin ton days aftori/cioBO tjpnpfemi. Moke cheques' pajjrobllp td.d.

TICT0N'H.'"'

,/Bpom'l,U7^j? 'Tiqughied tJuildlng^ '

Low Office

Frank B. HawBarristerj Solicitor & Notary Public

OFFICES :

. Wcj3t/8ummmiamiL Bjct;

HOURS:Daily 9 to 5 :30 p.m. Sûrday. 10,to X-p.m.~.-

and by appointment

TELEPHONE;Office Hy4-7321

Resident ^H¥4-2231

Low Offices

W« A. GilmourSelldWrrr

Pubtie9ad.V r BBsm: B07LE, AKINS,

& CO.Honxn:.......

Tuesday and. Thursday afternoons -— 2 to 5:30 p.m.

and Saturday mornings and"by~ appointment

Office next to Medical ClisicResidenceHY4p4441 Phone

BusinessHY4-5566

We

FAST, RECJABLB

TRUCKINGSERVICE

Can Carry Any Load Anywhere

i

COAL — WOOD SAWDUST

SMITHCr

HENRYm^m

r»’

Building

Contractor4

BUILDINGREMODEiiLXNO

wTNrravrTMTiitiJa.IISXIJAVW.M'

FREE ESTIMATES V ' ' . '■..

Phone Mike at 'HY4-$)JS4

opposite Trovt Greek sphoell

H. A. NICHOLSON,

O.D. >

ÔPTOMETRISTEvery Tuesday 1:30 to 5:00

BOWLADROMB BUG. West Summerland

DesBrisoy, Hock

& Co*CHAR^RED

ACCOUNTANTS 212 Main St. Penticton

Telephone HYSJtttl

RoselawnFuniorol Homa

C. Fre^ Smith

biitsiOToss '1

fliont ebll«ct: HHV2-2740 !

1: ii'.i ^1} I i'

7064

■, k/ ■ , r

Sunmer MreatBoord and room

Day, week or month. * Bates reasonable At Giant’s Head' on. College Hill.

■ ■ phobe HY4-4151

8 Thy SummeiifaiiA,ReviewWednesday, Ang:«st,„24tli, 19^ v:

Twenty-three; -members of .the Pairs and Squares . enjoyed an evening together at Ray Prederiekson's homei on! iBViday, August 19. Squaring up on the patio and lawn with the breeze right off the lake, to keep us cool ,we danced to .Ray’s and ^jester Arkell’s calling for lan hour or so.

Then a short business meeting was held. The pres"- ided!t reported to the club on the last execiitive rneet- ing. /

May Mayne arid Mertice Stankowry were nominated if or the position of secretary. May wais elected.

Mertice will be in charge of junior dancing again this year and will do her best to make satisfactory arrangements for classes for the young dancers.

Members are all asked to bring new dancers to the beginner’s class on October

em upfrom the beginning. V The business over, we needed some dancing to warm us up again. Mve of Ed Oilmour’s recorded calls seemed to fill the bill, and we were ready for some coffee and food to. wind up a pleasant evening, i .

Thanks Doreen and Ray. We know ^hat busy people you are, 'and • appreciate your hospitality very miicili.

come from the

25. A personal invitation of-> ten-helpsi the 'shy dries to get 'started and makeSi them feel part oh the club right

^^ ■ ■ TNSCanada’s first silver dollar

—struck in 1911 but never issued—is going up for sale in U.S. after being on display at coin convention in Sherbrooke, Qtie. Coin has been missing since V/or!d War I» but’ was uncovered recently in England by a coin dealer. It is expected to bring;;:sb,ooo. , • • v

\liai0 .'11,1»!//(/, 01 O//

PublitShed’ every Wednesday at. • ; ’ -• >■' r > I ” 'f .

® ’$V’.,o^!,i3»rifnicrland, B.C. by the

Summorlaud Reyie^^ Printing and *tta;V' ...........■ ' ’ ’ '

Sid Godber» Publisher and't®ditor i

er CAiiadian Weekly Newapiiêr AMooiation

TIRID or HOMlNS ARCUKDT TAXI A LOOK AT THI NIWtCAPin ADt M

THIirAflR.^

VALUE TO $30.00at the

« •

lainilj Shoe StoreAnnual clearance

Sale Spliirs

$10.95>

..A»•.V.V.W.NWAV.'.V.V.'.VAWS*.

/ Bank. 6f Montreal

How to live on your incomeamtojoitit!

(BA].B.OrMoHTKcj^ -

---------- iwfaimli) ^Rnatice

’^^S^PIan

"jt.

’ Yours for thk asking at your

neighbourhood B of

ThousanCfS of Chadian famili^t^^^ ; have found that me modern proach to theirî^rsonal credit - ^ i needs is withâ fow-cost B of. life-imuredXoî ’

‘ * aboutê Bank of ' - niLy-Finance

^ your'rieigHbbur- hoodBof M branchtoday I

r/.--

■ ■ -1' r A */: AO! AN S IN EVERY WALK____.... l':> 'j

* 'J

• ' f

WâidayÂtitfuii tMeil, ‘+ I

:*< ' H-l .M

B.C.'$ SO^ji/fABULOUS FAIR , , ^4. 7*Welcome to thd most thrilling PNE in a whole- r ’century of memorable Exhibitions . , . with fjimland^f - , fascination unlirnited for êvery age, taste and* ihtm&iiVr’ ,Best of all, there’s so much fun for free ..at-this Goldew.isi'j »*PNE - the greatest BOth “Birthday Party” Westem fr'l. 4 show business'has over held! '• . '4 • ■

INTERNATIONAL RODEO (Vanoouver’s first evorl) throughout.the v/eek •, Famous Shrlne>PNE Circus (second v/cck) • Armed Forcer* MAMMOTH TIMBER CARNIVAL * Old Macdonald's Farm • The GontiOili's. most dramitloIhlBH wire act • Outdoor fhoBlre , ' ,OLinERINB MlUlON-DOLLAR PLAVLAND •- Daily Horse racing: .of, valuablrprlios for/vliitors, . ’ ; .SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIPS • AII-aKOS Danco Fostival.* '*M)ss PNE^ eonl^st •< Canada's Top Talent Contest • Western Canada's greatest livestock and

shows* Spoclal Atomio Display * Pets, hopbios, homo arts ,; Don’t MQag Vanoouvor’Br First Inteniational Bpd^l t High spot of this first oxcdting week nt our Goldw ^Yn'ar

POT is Vancouver’s first International af -(Ir^ghi. thrill every 30 sec,rinds I. Performances:,Two dMly, I iih Oailisiter Park at 2:00 p.m- and 8 ;00 ^.m, r ÛMts;: $1.00, $1.60 and $2;60,Hlcks^ Tidkot at

tho Gate. Ends Saturday,..................... ....................................................................

Silipiiter 'sfiidThe summer bonapiel open

ed at the Soanmerlaiid arena Idondaj night with fire pheete. of good ice. Response to. the bonspiel . was veiy good this year, eight rinks .having heen turned down.J; The 24 rinks in the bon- ^piel come from the border lo Kamloops with about half., being local rinks.

JVTonday night’s results: jStoll over. Coombs,* Hack- 'man over . Jackson, Brochu over Skinner, Hines over

Volume 15,. No. 35 West Summerlandf B.O. iWediiesday; August 31, 1960

Schools open 7uesdsySummerland Juniorrênior

High School opens for the 1960-61 term Tuesday, September 6 at 1 p.m. This year the high school populationis expeteted to be pver 500

Bentley,;, Walker over Hal- and all rooms with the ex- quist, Men over Smith, Feiy ception of th# IndustrialHer ove^ Green, Prudeh foyw Pulks, Hughes over^ liongmore. * ;

Tuesfday night’s results:, DMCcCutcheott over Hughes, ■Eden over Pruden, Perrier over Kenyon,, CKOK over

AirtS; shop will be us^ for re^tration purposes.

Alt students are expected to be present for the first: day. Any student who canr not, attend must, contact the principal and make ar-

and 12. Student association fees will also be payable on Tuesday, in the school auditorium.

On the morning of September 6, a staff meeting will be held to familiarize the <rtaffy with the new time tablA ^

During the past week, pup-'; ils have had an opp6r<-unity to get' registered for the 1960-61 school year. As well

' the local merchants have, been able to assist pupils in the purchase of their year’s supplies, through.use of the?lists of rOquired'îtema which...g,.

StudOTts^ or parents, wish- were supplied by the schools. ’ Jng interviews with the prin School buss^' will begin

for. pickmg.HuiftSy Jackson. assignments. Cl^sroom work

over Walker, Ldchtenwald begins on Wednesday.over Green, Halquist over Smith; Coombs over Bentley

..... Awards will be made totlm.î^rat, second, third and

: f ‘ fourth winners following the '. ' finals .Friday night.

icf'

tXn^r the Giant’s HeadMore honors for Summer^

land young peoi)le. Miss El- Taine Dunsdon and Miss Jennifer Penny are home after . taking summer classes at thg Banff School of Fine Arts. Each girl Won a $150 sc hoi- .. axship in her respective class to be used toward further, training.- . __

Pour ceiâmic workshops, conducted by well known B.C. ceramicist Santo Mig- liosa will be held in Sum- nierland-Pentdcton, area on September 12-24. The tour is luiid'er the . spbnsoi^hip ofDBC *s extension department

• • • •

” A teacher in^ for 12 yefa,. Mr:, ^ W endel Schwab an^laniiiy are moving to yauSerhooof" Saturday. Mr. Sch^vab will teach physical edueatioirto grades 7 and 9 arid Mathematics 10 to grade 9.,

Students afe^sfced to bring book rental 'hhd locker fees on .the first' day, September 6, In order that books and lockers may be .issued and asisigned immedately. Book ireiitals for gTades 7, 8 and 9 will be $4.50, and for grades 10,11 and' 12 $5.00. Docker, fees are 50c yearly, and student association fees are 75c for grades 7, 8 and 9, and $1.50 for grades 10, 11

Services for E.C, Bingham

A Summerland resident for 15 years, Ernest Claud Bingham passed* away iii Vernon, August 27, after a lengthy illness

Born in Riegate, Surrey, England, Mr. Bingham came to Canada in 1925. The family moved to Summerland from Victoria fifteen years ago; and have a fruit orchard ill Prairie Valley.

- Mr. Bingham was a member of Summerland Legion,

eipal or counstllom, should (make appontments -through the school office.

At 1:00 p.m. Tuesday the elementary schools in Suni- anerlandrwiir open for the !iiew faU term. '

their pick-up, for ’ the start ing day' only, at approximately 11 ;45 a.m. The usual dismissal hour .wiU be observed with busses running on their , regular afternoon schedules.? • -

Local Soefety hosts _ regional conference,

The members of the Sum- . . . Head table guests werc\ F. merland Hospital Society Richter^-ML A; Miss: Sinclair hosted the annual meeting, of .Kelowna; Frank Laird,

Up we gb’ r—* having fun on one oif the’ three Trump' Giraffes at the Kiwanis annual Street Carnival.^ . ;

*,.*5 •> ' Jr ~

' '-'"‘I ‘

* ' < * <X

>-'y ^mm• ‘.i.'

of the Qkanagan and Dist-s' rict Regional council^ B.C. Hospital .Association, in the Summerland Health Centre last Saturday. Forty delegr ates were present. ;

After registration at 11 o’clock the delegates heard an address of welconte by R. S. -Alstead, chairman of the Summerland Hospital Society.

The delegates strongly op-^ , pQsed AJI®.action of the RC. vdivision of ihe:: Canadian Medical Associa^ tion to take ovêr all outpatient prepaid; medical services as. of January ". This eompi i.'ses X-ray - and labor- fltoiy- work.

R. S. Alstead and Reeve; F. *. E’. Atkinson . ..

F. W. Laird of Penticton was re-elected chairman -for the regional council and was elected as the , regional delegate to the BCHA. Other officers elected were David Howrie, Vernon, vice president; Stecretary Don. Gray, Penticton; executive mem- .Joops ;> C. J. Bentley, Oliver bers i), R. Andrews, Kaim- and A. Cydermah,. Kelowna.*v-Miss'-sG..’'•• Sinel€k3bjft.Mursing«r direeto».:,.iiL, w-thClJ^^loâ General Hospital . 'gave , an informative , talk on the changing ^ trends in nursig.

At 4 p.m, when the business session:; ended,-delegat

I

Mr. Fred Schum^h, bmy working at tW Caaradval, takes time out to hope the fall fair will be just' as big a, success.

» » r ^ ‘ •

A’, fesoliVtioh was passed es, adjourped to the lOOPinstructing Kenneth Con-

oil the district committee for St.' Stephen’s Anglican church for many years.

iSineral services were held in S|:. Stephen’s Anglican Church’ Tuesday, August 30, Rev. Norman Tannar offic-

® ' •. iating ' *1': ... 11(• ,

-A t^mindbr* ^to . mb.tofista. Gtavesid^ service d>y inem-|chool ^,es^ m.next week so SuiiWrland Tê-1)0. on the lookout for the . . ^ oolittle ones: School zones are :

a member of the Horticul- GHA, to take this totural Society and was active a joint meeting' of Uie ex

HaU where the Sumhierlahd Hospital Auxiliary ; served ir tea and sandwiches.

ffiii

now 20 m.p.h. from 8 to 5.

A Yacht Club executive inember/told us that bond,

'^lialos for the. new club house arc coming along very well. Anyone intorested in obtain-

' in g information on the bonds can contact one of the ex- . ccutive,

i * * * 1 /»On Tuesday, September G.•81 five day week will start .for Summerland stores. Stores are cTased all day Monday and open from 8:30 to

' i'5’i30 the rest "(vf the week. ..*On Saturday stores are open .until 9 p.m.

' john Bowen, a bacbrtiol- ..ologlis at the fruit and veg-

cable proceasin it,; laboratory of the Refto-arch Station hero is leaving' in Sepember for Bidiitol, England, He will iitody for tivo' ywirf at A»h-

Pallbearers ■were ' Robert Towgood, Nat May, Harry ICuthbert, Alex Watt, J. Y. Dickson and Clive Atkinson.

Surviving are his wife, Lucy and one son, Bruce.

eeutive of BCHA and the executive of the Provincial Medical assbociatioii which is to be held soon.

The group w^s addressed by K. Conibeaf, of the executive of the BCH.X. He gave a progress i/'.port on group purchasing, salary / and job classificatwin. > i

At this 'point the., grobp enjoyed a luncheon prepare ed and served by the S'un- * merland Hospital .4.u\ilijary following which D. R. Andrews, Kamloops moved a. vote of thanks to the ladies.

--------7

if, v*

Prize Lists now available for fall Fruit Fair Sept. 9&10^

Prize lists for the Fall with this year, in order to ^ at the fair. ’ : • ^ . , ^lûit Pair, September 9 and display the rfigs and quilts. , . Again, this year there" will”,; 10 are now available at local All exhibits must be\ in stores. There are ten sections v place by 3:30 p.m. Friday, this year, two more sections ' September 9. ,baving been, added for rugs Visitors to .the fair-can and quilts, friiaso competi- ,, enjoys an added treat tins tions are sponsored by the ' year. X real wester barb-

’ Women’p Institute, who also ecue, sponsored, by th.e .Can- sponsor the^ruit i)ie contest, adian Legion. The baibecuc , play s^gain thi^*. year

’ The yugs and quilts wlU wiU bo hold , on SatuMay * bo shown in the 'Ijgl Empor- starting at’6 p^m, in Xhq'fair iumr a new and pqvol Idea ' grounds,^ next to, the aironar

ilnjrtituto ?hag oome up 6p obtiie, and have supper/ fair Septemb6|r 9 and‘*.0,

The WeatherWeather report for Aug-

UJst 24 to 30 from the Siim- merland. Research Station. Date . High: tfow Prec. 24’ ,r----- 1---------- 65 55

26272829 -------------- 65.5430 -------------- -- 67 54 TTotal rainfall .22 inches. Hours of, sunshine 15.1.

be display of wood carvings ' by Harry Amundson.

There is alsQ a rook dis- ^ play for “rock hounds” by ' Ithe Moores from T.repanior,

Thb R^caroh Station will hayo ■ its' bxeeUent fruit dis-'

,<1, ,

allwith with th<

Wi*Shd bqiteV'; oarrvival.

(i jI M I * : V

i f vi

1,,, ....i,- 'i , ''1.;; , ■',V:" ' nff' i ' ■

. / , •. /■ ^ '!>■ . ,!•‘■'I'v • fi .r.-t- ‘■ ■ < .

V,

inated For The Provincial Election, September 12, I960, are as follows:

AGENT ADDRESS OCCUPATIONSiodeh, C. E. 1481 Water St.,

KeloTima, B.C. Accountant Social Credit party.

Welder, J.M. i4«6HighWDr. SawmillEB.1, Kelowna, B.C..Butter, M. J.

> / /

*'

Liberal Party3 nc-’" 'jsftoi’f j375 Bernard Ave., Dentist Kelowna, B.C. ,

Bucklond, C. D. KB.2, Orcfiardist ' Progressive^Kelowna, B.e. Cohsewotl^

H.LWIiWN,Returning Officer,South Okanogan Electoraf District

Canidiah Pacific'sIII

i **’ - rPiX ^

r’-^L .

,Goinbiiie instructive farm, show and auction tour- v ihg :with a visit to the beautiful Scottish and , ^ ^ on aîcultural colleges,jfêarch institutes and demonstration farmsr . . . ' diiKusnxiew developments .^,; i lekrri 'what strides haye been^ m British agriculture/ idirivetlûirh famous scexie^. Visit ‘Bdinbiiipgh,‘ Glas. .gdw aiijd\l/>ndon. VCithadian' Farmers Abroad*'

iV spiUs ^rpim 'M '4th aboard -CanadianX k

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I y isBMrt throughout

K 'I //I, I

, : \'t . ■ t *

• Minixhum rate Tourist Gl^ stOaxnsbip -accommodation. V; ’! ~ "i-

• Motor coach from Greeriwk to London: 2nd Class rail travel. London'to Liverpool. -

• Hotel acconmiodatibn, ? in a room rate, o :• ;Mealg during tour, excOpt liinches in London,

and en route by traiki lo Liverpool.^ c> :jr<vH . Baggage transfers, iii Britain.

feo to exhibitions and shows listOd;i|>,.All iâtuities except on shipboftTd and, ;, niK>n return,^ ..............• Escort throughout Ihe inland tour* (

A, J:.,-

2S* A-nMw'lrBoJ ^ Oct. 20—H«refor4 ,22* Scotte^ Oct. 21 —CWltBnhbm Spe/• Oct. 23—;27'<^ London^

3.," 2^/ ja Glowow.v.Oct. lO-i^ DumfrlBt

Oct, 28 —UyerpQol toll hom« on

> ‘ a. .S^ Emproit of Franco.r, .'V. , ri Nov,'. 4'r^'Mdntrao!■''^*‘**/^®i^**' •** yow travel

‘if 'g<mm::Pv4ifie.■:■ '''■ ,■. -'...............- ■

/ ^ .1.11* V. > !:'hj 'Sti

i %»

AnnouncedResults of the Rotary—Red Cross water safety and swim claves held last week are :

Bronze Medallionji Instruc- tor Miss-Barbara Pudge; ex- : aminers J, Gr'ScaJitland and ,,Don Shore: David Mallett,Ted Swanson, Carole Hack-. roan, Audrey Beggs, Roger IBlagborne, Ruth Charles,

; Sharon . Harbieht,- Carol Iiloyd, Linda Munrpv.Norma f 'Hanltins, Sharon Geres, Ag- MOSCOW: Pianist V 0 n

. nes Bangma, .Janet Storey, .Cliburn-r-here holding' space- Gail Cromie. 17,;ewoljled, 14 . d Russian TVnassed. _ .show — ha's donated 80,000

Cl • t ^ V rublW ($8,000) to a BaptistSenior: InstôrsjElean- Church WhieH--is-the.înly. pr/Bayiies and^ Frotestaht ^plsâiiot wbrship, n^g^n;■ Larry'^btiug-, Joey"' in‘this.Lcity-* Aispokesmsui for ^ Beggs/Janet MhfiroiyBever- th^ young Texan aatd (QUburti

ley Matsu,'Ahnd ’McI/schlan, gaye'jthe/jmpney. to the min-

TNS

ister I during- t h e .^Sunday service. It ’ iis /under-

aUe Geres,:I),wasn?.Biagioni,. “ilayv Mitchell, jDayid, Mead, ^ ?'*“***

Susan /MaWgttj^^l^rgaret White, Linda Charles, Ros

Becky Downing, Ruth Charles, Gad Cromie, Jona Young 43 enrolled, 16 passed! '

We specialize

Lfnalessc, Floor Tiles

RugsWoll to woll

carpets

ServiiSe»'.^'.^BBîptb Ay*.

K&iOWJXA: ntone P6plw..2-9^

Intermediates; Instructors Barbara Pudge, Eleanor Baynes and Irene Pennington: Wendy Kaatz, Beatrice Young, Merrilee McGregor, Elaine Charles, Marlene Charles, Evelyn . Pelletier, Nancy Pudge, Lillian Hankins,; Doreen. Glaser, Su^n 'Wilsbn, Ylarilyh Parker, Marjorie, Porritt,. Patsy Ty- acke^' George McMechan, Donna Holmes, Roger Cof- fe^’^, Jaaiice Beggs, Gary Bullock, Patsy Go wing, Cheryl Moore, Jeanette Jacques, Trudy Schwab, Marjorie Lewis, Susan Lloyd, Mary Morgan, Patsy Ryman, Linda Kropinske, Weiidy Bren-

, nan, Judy Clark. 76 enrolled, 29 passed. /

RegMered holders of 3% Bond's ..of B.C. Pruit Processors. Ltd. for 1954 Crop Year dated August 31, 1955 are reminded that the above mentioned bonds are due for payment on August 31st; 1960, and must be surrendered to the Heâd. Offi,ce 9f the Company, 1165 Ethel St., Kelowna, B.C. before payment is made. Thfe may be done, by mail or in person. If' there has been a change of address from that appearing on the bond, please advise us!'

'?

J. M. Conklin, jSeiBTetarj>"-Treasurer.

Juniors: Ihstruetors Barbara Pudge, Eleanor Baynes, Irene Pennington; . examiner Edna Tribe,; Penticton: Susan Agur, Ijarraine Kropinske, Elizabeth Orr, Buddy Senger, John Home, Mary Home, Vic Hodge, Diane Brennan, Jane' Poster, Mary Poster, Alan Barkwill, Brian Hankins, Robert Lenzi, Audrey’ Young, Philip Rathjen, Stephanie Hyde, J oanne Berrw, Mic.hael, Weeks? Don- ma. Biagioiii,. Margaret Pell,

‘ Gwen Rehhein,{^ Prank Reh- ' beihi liprraine Etter, Judy

Tanner, BUI; Maddjsbn, BrUce Coffey, Gerald Cole,

, Jiin Jenner, George Jenner, Dale Jenner; Bobby Walker,

iLeeiBeggs; David Qanzeveld, Guy Cock ell. 100 enrolled, 34 passed.

r:i frill. V>

Beginners: Roger Clark, Keith Mchabhlan, CharlesNieid, Ron C^ft, Howard

:ieBriWiehs, Jackib Bullock, Blaine CockeU/Jennifer Johnson, David Evans, Barbara [May,/Shone Randle, Donna Jmpelit, Mary Madison, Dale Clark, Jody/Braino, Pat Mil- lei% RonvRjâh, Mel^

, Arthur, Raymond Halverson,...Lhi^*^y Beverley

, McArthur; 'Barbara .Berry,, 'BWniian,',,,, Judy Brohnan; C>oUey Eaton,*;;..'RdbcH Steyhaiiibn, Shivloy *; ' !Wbekl|, Kat3iy Shannon;

Nlcdd;- Kbt-': "talker; Glbm.Uchlitoi'iTbyiic

v-i .J.£i

H-:a.

UK'

fi"

0

K

0

V

.;h1

0HBC

I'O

''■■'I ,£\

">oav. Off rf;

f I fY '

TV

CO Arasc; ShlrioJ^. B^den^ v-Jenniferw , . ....-J'y' .itfBey.Y'ounv. 140 eproUtd, 87pnssed,

Progressivni CoriMirVâfiye Condidofefor South Okanogan

OKOV at the following times CHBO-TV7:35 a.m. Wednesday, August 31 11:15 p.m,

iiii I'|(||•''" I iMir('r(‘l|Thursday, September 1 10:30 p.m,

^ I |l('ll

Fridayv September 2 7:25 p.m,.

12:55 p.m. 7 ;,35 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 7:36 a.m,

12 :65 p.m. 7:36 a.m, 2:56 p.m. 7 ;36 a.m.

12:55 p.m., 7 ;36 a.m. 12:58 p.m.

7:35 a.m. 12:55 p.m.

7 :35 a.m, .3 :10 a.m, .7 j3j5 a-m.

hn.ftj1 V Pf M ' t i.ikh

SNITB

Tuesday, September 6 7:55 p.m.V

Wednesday/September 7 11:15 p.m.

Thursday, September 8

, Fridays Septomiber 3f»

X

J,.'', m

Saturday, September 3 8:25 p.m.

Monday, 'September 5 6 ;56 p.m.

6:56 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

KP.r

■'iifSt.

Wfl are all underE)-'

t^s tfiat time againThe .executive of .the''Fall Fruit Pair, sponsored by -

lie Bbard .of. Trade' is working hard again to give us sibiiie- iiing': vari-ed and of interest September 9 and 10.I It mifet’'be remembered that no person or group of jersonsf is responsible for the progress of the'Pair. -We, as^ jidividiials, must realize rour responsibility in that the uceess of any fair depends on how much effort each pef- )n is willing to make.

This community , should be proud of our Fair and will- 8:ive of time and' effort to make it a success. ?

This year as usual the accent is on better agric’ulture, lowever due regard is being ghren to entertainment, as a lecessity of life and in this respect provision is made ?for; I'fun at, the fîr’’.

A Uew'feature this year is the rug and quilt contest. In iast years thdsi display has been very interesting and it is lioped this year all " the ladies who have articles to sliow Till do 46-And,ensure a good variety for. the display . ,

Alert

1.

2.

3

VI

fell B.C. where CCF would get $1,500,000,00b a year for jobs and construction

Harsh language and untrue charges are ho answer to statements we have made warning British Columbia against possible loss of its good standing investors.

I • ''"i ' I'".” ‘ '

We have said this:It takes one billion, five hundred million dollars ($1,500,000,000) a year—mainly from outside B C -—invested in private and public projects to keep B C prosperous. (This IS undeniable.)A Socialist - GGF Government would frighten away, not attract, such capital. (If you'disagree! Mr. Strachan/ryou owe it to the publjc to say WHERE you would go to get the rhoneyi)A Socialist - GGF Government put

» into ofFice by alliance with a militant group of labor uhioh leaders

, wouldîve such leaders, not only their present great • economic power ih B.C. but political power as wellf through control iof gov- ernrri.ertt; (Such/power iwduld be extreme and ddngerpMS.) :

You describe these warnings as ‘‘dirty, rotten practices"/ and “mud-slinging”. Do you have any better answers?You have charged that the B C Fed- Wation of Trade and Industry is a “front organization for the Socreds," fhe Federation was formed years before there was a Social Credit govern-. ment in British Cpiumbia, never hashad asspciatien directly or Indirectlywith it nor with any political partywhatsoever in British Columbia.

The Federation answers Socialist propaganda with factual statements and urges British Columbians NOT to take q gamble in state-ownership and class government which could dry up the vital flow of funds for new development and payrolls, \

industrial PROGRESS COMMITTEE ^ ofthe;

B.C. EotltraHon of Trad<» ond•K I ,'.1 M, A 1 (.

' , gi B

'by Beyv; P. loBie* ‘ I am under obligation both to Greeksiand to barbarians, . jboth. to the wise and to the foolish”. Romans 1:14.

In the text the Apostle Paul declared himself to be under obligation both to the Greeks and to the’ barbarians, to the wise and to the unlettered. But; why would the militant missionary so ' speak. Had he not heen persecuted and imprisoned by some of these same i)eople to whom he now declared his indebtedness; The apostle felt, and rightly, that the immensity of Christ’s redeem ing love, which had so am-: azingly transformed his own - life; constrained him to give himself freely to ail kinds and conditions of men that they, too, might become ambassadors of God’s love.

Here we see a cardinal,; principle of the Christian life, namely,, it is the giving of oneself rather than the asking for oneself that determines devotion and spiritual direction. Love never bargains! r

Jesus never asked any

man, “ What’s in it for me” He was constantly giving Himself, and in abundance, that others might know the will of the Heavenly Father. Jesus felt an obligation to' introduce man to his Maker.

As we scan the pages of history, the ind'eible characters have not been those who lived by the philosophy of ‘ ‘ What’s in it for me ” but rather those who have said, “What is mine is yours if you need it; if I can, serve you, that is my privilege, for teome day we must iourney to heaven together. ’ ’

Summerland United Church

Bainister: Rev. P. K. LoweSunday: 11 a.m.

Worship Service

Surnmerlond Baptist V Church

AfKUatedvwitli^^ : Baptist Feêratioii of Canada

(Come Wprîp) '9:45 aon. . Sunday Giiurch

. School (classes for all, 3'yr» Visitors & tourists welcome to adults)

‘ ‘ The law of the Lor^d is perfect; converting the soul. The testimony of the Lord is sure; making wise the simple.”

\

The. Free Methodist Church

SUIÂy SERVICES. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morninig Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Service CYC Monday 7 ;bo p.m. Tuesday, 7:30 Young

People’sWednesday 8:00 pan.

Prayer and Bible Study

iWashingtomB.C. Conference

Sunday11:00 a.m. Morning service

7:30 p.m. Evening serviceWednesday

8:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible":?tudy, . ' ■ ■

A hearty, welcome awaits all visitors and tourists In tbs area.

Pastor Rev. L. Kennedy“Living without faith is ‘

like driving in the fog.”;

St. Stephen's Anglican ChurchRev. Norman Tannar

Phone HY4.3466Superintendent, Rev. C. . Trinity Twelve

will speak at, the' „ ^.m. Holy Communion ' 11:00 a,.m, service Sunday. ! '

A welcome to all Baptisms by appointmentwith the Rector 1st and 3rd

Rev. G. Leaser Sundays.i ..i *i ^

■ Va'W'.wvs..

Socigl CredMlHiMs For Your Future!Ji; 1

OlJll UlCCOUl) » YKAllSl

ATION FOR OUR CHILDREN 5052 NEW TEACHERS L9I NEW CLASSROOMS

W'm:

'Provincial Governimeiif AscisTance to youi local school Sbixiiaii! iôi

€§o:^:>rooii«:» aii^cl operalin9 expenjies is fhe highest in Cancaci«ji

'4l qt'i

¥ F THE GOVEnMMEfyTTHAT GElTS: THIMSS E>I>IVE§

iv.'ih M 'K BV M,l' (C'lUMlllA ‘,>L, M lAl > hfl, >|I (I.A'il/l

y f:rt, 1 • I \ ( !•» r r- r .,e. r A I ,t

mr

Fair Prize List

it;*’'

%

. 1*

Prixe List ...Section 1 — Fresh Fruit

i Apples — Five on a Plate IClass 1 McIntosh Class 2 Spartan iClass 3. Red Delicious Class 4 Newtown

' Class 5 Winesap . . <Class 6 Golden Delicious ‘Class 7 Red RomesClass 8 Any other variety of apple nained.

Pears — Fiyef on a plate •Class 9 Bartlett . _ .Class 10 Flemish Beauty Class 11 Anjou

: Class 12 Any other variety of pear named'.Other Fruits

: Class 13 Hyslop Crabapples, 12 on a plate iClass 14 Italian Prunes, 12 on a plate Class 15 Grapes, 3 bunches on a plate

. Class 16 Bowl of local fruit 'Peaches Five on a Plate

Class 17 Valiant ^ ' 'Class 18 Veteran 'Class 19 ElbertaClass 20 Any other variety of peach named.

Section 2 ^ VegetablesClass 1 Beans, Wax, Podded Bush, 12 pods Class 2 Beans, Green, Podded'Bush, 12 pods Class 3 Beans, Scarlet Runner, 12 pods Class 4 Beets, six, globe

ri Class 5 Carrots, six longClass 6 Carrots, six, intermediate Class 7 Cabbage, two heads Class 8 Cauliflower, two heads Class 9 Cucumbe.rs, garden,, tô Class 10 Egg Plantyô :•; f Class ir Onions, sixT v “ . ;Class 12 Parsnip^, six ^ ^ ■Class 13 Peppers,, threeClass 14 Potat^î gixi-ê^ly, named ^ r ^ >Class 15 Potatoes, six,^:^te, named - ^ ^Class 16 Pumpkins^ twoi . . . ,. 'Class 17" Pumpkins, one, heaviest .in show Class IS: Swede TurnipSy ^

’ Class 19iSweet Corn, otx cobs, named class 20 (Tomatoes, red,^ six, named

. Class 21 Turnips, 'three Class 22 Squash, two Class 23 Vegel:ablb Marrow, two

Section 3— Poultry Products^ Class 1 One Dozen White Eggs

Class 2 One Dozen Brown Eggs r ’ ■ ^Section 4—- Honey

Class i'Standard Deep Frame 'Class' 2 One dar Honey, 12 or 16 oz.

Section 5 — Fruit Pie ContestClass 1 Peach . *Class 2 Apricot

' Class 3 Plum -Class 4 Apple ;Contestants may remove pies after 9 ;30 p.m.j- Saturday or leave them for sale by' W.I. with proceeds to Fruit

j Fair Cominitte^^'^ ' v t;Section 6 t-t Display Booth Exhibit.' ’ '

Fruit Pair Committee will award prize to be^t display booth exhibit by nomcoinmercial exhibitors.

Section 7 — HandicraftsChassfi' Ahy^^wFbpdwhrfi^'iiS'fecle'" ^

( Class; 2 Any metal article ( (Class 3 Model of any type of conveyance ^ Class 4 Leatherwork

Section 8—-Junior Handicrafts, 15 yrs, & underClass 1 Dressed doll, clothesi made; by contestant Class 2 Stamp collection . -, | •Class 3 Scrap Book (Class 4 Any woodwork article Class 5 Model o;C any type of conveyance Class 6 Any other hobby 'Class 7 Pet Rabbit ^must Tjc properly housed) ,

I Class. 8 Pet (Bird (must bo properly housed)Section 9 i

Clas4! lii’Biiî^liworJc',’ h iquilted 'Clasi^2;,iipî^\!i,ef h.in^.'qulit'edV: ‘■Class,'

CiuliNotes

4 The Surnmerlond ReviewWednesday, Augfust 31, 1960

Tuesday nigh I saw. tbe last of the, summer supper^' and next week fhe club will meet at. the usual time and at its headquarters, the cafe meet-

girl weding room.

Having gone back on to the regular schedule .of meet ings, members are requested and reminded to please call the president if they wjU be unable to attend, as arrange ments now have to be made for catering for the required number. . .

Five guests were present with us .on . Tuesday night: Dr. MeInnis, Frank Mellon- aid, Wilf Gilmour ( the liew manager of the Co-op) Gordon Stinson of Penticton and Hilton Hughes. The club was very pleased to have them present.

We understand that Jim. ■Schaeffer is now a proud father, congratulations Jim,^ also to 'yoî* wife, W’ho has a great interest in this tv^ ent too.

Members are asked to .advise the president if they can be. pjpsent at the convention in Vancouver at .the end of September. Somq ten couples are all set to go, and it is hoped that more will be able to arrange to be there.

A letter was received from the high school, thanking the club for the scholarships

Pearls Re-stnmg - and JeweHiy RepairsC ran no's J eweie ry

West Summerland

Fresh sprmg salmon, lb. 78c

Liver^ beef lb. ..... . 50c

Side boconSwifts Premium

lb. .. .. . SOc

Jimny's

'' •' V ■)■■- T -■ , ■

QualityHV4.S95tService

that were presented to the 20, 2 :30 p.m;, Rev.- P.' K.

A marriage of wide inter- streamers.. The^ toast to the est took place in Summer- bride was proposed by Mr. land United Church August Barry Wilson of Calgary and

students.“ If wUl be remembered that

the losers of the attendance competition eat beans for their supper. Tuesda,y night however, they came into their own, as tlie steak eat-

Louie officiating, when MiSs Dorothy Carston, daughter of Mr'and . FredrickCarston of West ^Summef- iand, became the bride of Mr. J an Leonard Creighton, Vancouver, son of Mr. and

a toast to the bridesmaids was given by Mr. Raymond ’ Dunsdon.

YALtJE TO $30.00at tne

■

ers bought them their din- Mrs. Geo. Creighton, River- iner, of . steak this tiine. side, California.

The club wishes to" thank xjie bride eptered .the Jerry Halquist for all church, which was decoratedtime he has spent during with white and yellow glad- ithe summer in arranging iolus, on the arm of her fath- and cooking the suppers, al- jjer white gown wasso Clare jElsey for the use fakiion^d with a chantilly of the dining room at the lace bodice and a flared

le bride chose a beige linen suit and niatching accessories as he|» outfit for their honeymoon through the interior.

. The groom, a student at UBC, IS in his final year in Agriculture. "

Miss Bonnie Wilson; florist from, Calgary, did all the floral arrangements. : ,

Annual clearance

Spainfar

Occidental.

LocalsA shower was held in hon

or of Lillian Layson at the,Mra. Keith ol

wtiith Mrs. George Kennedy pg^ny Creighton, sister" of

skirt of Bombazine'silk ending in a train. Her veil was chapel length, edged in lace and she ca:<t’ied Rubrium lilies.B’er ®|,ttendants, Miss Bonnie

•Tft -(■

as .coJiostess.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Dinning are,home from a trip to the prairies. They travelled to [Winnipeg the Canadian way arid'/tiome again via the American highway. . They brought their grandson, Gregory Dinniiig back with tieh^, He will bo attending Ti^putiGreCk School., \ \f

Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Ashford of Calgary, formerly yith the Summerland United Church, visited at ihe Fred'Qartrell home recently. Tli.oy were enrouto to Cal-

^gary from their summer bome on Salt Spring Isle,

Pennythe. grdom, an^ the flower ^rl; Dianne Carston, were identically attiifeid in gowns bf yello-w brgariz4 over taffeta, featuring botiffant skirts flaring from a cummerbund.

Wedding music was played by Mrs., Bolmar Dukiam and Miss' Marjorie Campbell of New ’Westminster sang,* ‘ The Wedding (^lT*ayGr ’ ’ and

Perfect T-ioye'. ; Groomsman was Raymond Dunfjfdon. Ushei^ were Bnve Marshall and Charles McKay.

A reception was bold' in the lOOF Hall which was 'decorated with baskets > of glads and yellow and wbito

Wf're ringing, out• • •

the mews of ...t' ' ■ ■ I ■■

back fo school .clothing values

Dr^ thC( ’famR^;;f(m,fall and winjter^ i . •' Buy early^ • to’ get 'the best choice]

* - ***•■•. » ,(, ’ ; • , ' . ''

Pyjonras tor the whole familyInf amts, one and two piece, $1.49 - ^1.98Ohildreni; giirls and boys, 2.6x,

, Priced from'*$1.59 to $1.98Bbys and girls, 8-16 $1.98

Ladibs $2.69 Gowns $2,19Men’s pyjamas, $2.99

Lined ieons for boys ond girls ,Size 3.6x, $1.49 to $1,98

Eleven kinds to chose from. Every-*

Section i"'ll handmade'

ngs11.

.w

;,bur)ap,i k_-,..1 ,• i»- .r., V <.J. • ..'-A .,<> ••

[ooke

Von;.

PrizesFi-nii, Vego’iibb', ami TTamlicrafts; Ist $1,00; 2nd OOc Rugs and Quilts; 1st $2,00; 2nd $.1.00,

Degieu)!thing from Cords to Denims.

Published bvory Wodnetiday' at”'' ^ ‘^ V West Summerland. B.C; by thel

Summerland, Review Printing and Publishing Co. Ltd. _ Sid Godber» Publtehor and Editor

Member Oahadiaii Weekly , Nevmpaper AMCointlon Authorized as Second Class Mall/ '

' Cfflfi'p Drpnrtmont. Ottawa. Crnprln :.Wednesday, August 81, 1960

'dir;G6mmitte«f.o« and Ceramics'are

irpSce please con*

(■ I

-':Vf

todies bdn-lon sweaters >Seven a(f« Mlore to xihooeo ttum.

rulleVeri $3.98 Cordigone $4;98

■. . 1

WANtiiDSiSiimmeridiul ReWaw

your skirt and

Jf

_ see our selection

VALLEY SHLE SHOPW: SUMMERLAND

Next to Credit Union

Former U.S. Air Fdrice Sgti- • Paul Wilson, Wlio‘'">ays-.' he hates the United Sta-tes; has'^ turned up in Cuba and offered his services to Fidel Castro. Wilson was dishonorably discharged after being convicted of dealing with Communist agents in" East Germany;“If Castro can’t use me, perhaps Russia- or Communist China ' " he said.

Recent visitors at the hom^^ of Mr. and Mrs. R. ‘Wilburn were their eon Bill and bis wife. Mr. and Mrs. B Wilburn were married this

M;'t Ppring.^Mrs. Wilburn w^ oh tiiMt^dhing staff of > an Edmonton elementary school Mr. Wilburn jgrûated in Arts from the University of Alberta. They are on their way to California where he will; stu^ theology In g a •Baptist College there.

'[ .Also visiting, at- the Rv- Wilburn hoiim werhrMr. ahd: ’ Mrs, Manning Powers , Wd family of Creston.

Miss Jean and Miss Nan Bostock of Monty Creek were recent guests at ^ the home of Miss Marion Gai^- ■wright.-

^cind GoingsMiss Louise; Shannon and

Miss Vicki Cuthbert will be leaving Mon^y to; take nursing training at ^ Rhyal

,Cbluihl>ian Hospital and'tê ,Vancouver General Hospital respectively.. *

r I .

Visitors , at the home of Mr. , and Mrs. Ron And'all were Ron’s neice and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and- family of Regina. Also visiting was Mrs. Mabel Tetreault. of Saskatoon.

Miss Mabel Hine of New Westminster is holidaying ht the home of her brother, Ernest Hine on Hospital Hill.

.The SiiihmerlandWednesday, August 31, 1960

J K

Green’s Drug StoreG0me)s o Complete stock of

School Supplies

Sirloin sfieok lb. 79cStoiidiing rib roost . .. . lb. 61cCanada Good or Canada choice

SmPked Picntcs lb. .35

We haveFre^h fish

Frying and Roasting ChickensTurkeys

Friday ond Soturdby special onlyMocoroni oind cheese loaf Chickon Loaf Ficklb bnd pimeiita loof CMked itieotjoof ^ v

West Summerland Froien Food libclEers andiMeat Market

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lock- • « • r wood had as guests over

^ . the week end Mr. and Mrs.Rev. George Leaser of /an .ppank BiaskleU of Belling-

eoiiver has been appomtedf jjain, -Wash. Mr. and Mrs,to .the 'WeB^-Summcrland ;• Ix^ldrdod: leave Beptemher Free Methodist church. Rev.Leaser, wife and three ichild- ren are now living in: the Free Methodist .parsonage.Rev. Souter and family have moved to Burlington, "Wash.

. Where he has taken a position on the ‘ teaching staff of a local school. *

■■ ■ * ■ O - * ■

. Rev. Lyle Kennedy is attending the convention of [the Baptist Union of West-tern Canada in Brand'om « %

Mrs. M. K. MacRae is home after attending summer iBchool at UBC

Mrs. H. J- Mott has return .ted from a three week trip on Vancouver Island.

■ •• • . . . .4 . ,

Mr. and Mrk Bert Stent : are home again after an ex- itendedj holiday in Mexico.

Mr. and' Mrs. C. Brawner,Cathy and Randy of Victoria spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs. V.[Brawner.

fc.!-;

F re e

2 oh a fishing' trip up north.

Mr. A. W. Watt of the B.C Dept of Agriculture attended the annual conference of the North West Association of Horticulturists and Plant Pathologists in Vancouver last week ’ ,

* ■ • •

R. M. Kent, Sand Hill Road won first prize for coloured slides at the Saskatoon Exhibition. In 1959 Mr. Kent received honourable mention at the Regina Exhibition with black and' white.

School binders .Ck>Gd quality bonders

Schaeffler

Corf ridge Pen

with every school supply order of

$3.00 or more •

. ; $5.95 to $8.95

* V

Births

Bom in Summerland Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schaeffer, a boy, August 29.

IT CAN B E D O N IT WILL B B O O N

Shift school costs from homes and farms. A wealthy man who rents aiid those in trailer camps NOW pay NO school tax, ’but one-half of your land tax goes to schools. Restore real activity to local school boards. Protect teachers’ rights. Make ed’;cation everyone^ responsibility.

A fower. was held at tin? hibme of Mrs. C. Krause oii Friday tp honor Miss Margaret Lauer. Mrsui I. Nelson of Penticton and Mrs. J. Smith of Sunnnerland were co-Kostesses.

1The

' ■!' >1linadian School of Ballet

■If! - * I .I

DiroctorgQWENKTH LLOYD aad BETXY rJlBBALLV

will nesume cIoubb.In,

’ ■ ' ; . ■ , . I • ' I • ■

Oetob«r■'U

Pre-school(Sabjeot to a largfo enough eoroUment)

JuniorsSeniors

j/! Teten-agers

.f 1. PtoaM r«giit«r allitnquMaii

of

..Miss Laue>. sal in a large armchair tha was cJ cvrl’iill.v

ocorated in biuc aii 1 white. j\n evening Was:^,:cnt with game’s and bingo. uui attractive a*"* well as a ilcUcious lanch, was luley ôrved. . .

Those attmding were Mrs.A KoLlhause^, Mrs F. .Vor-' low of Pentictoh. .Viv.. A. MeCargar, Mi'SL \V, B, Pqw- eJ, Mrs. N. DickcT.soji, Alr.s. -

Hollinger MtS., T. M!ac- L< imld, M.» .| ' laoit fiMi, Mrs. F. Dickens ni, Mrs. j is'ing, Mrs C Wcndal, Mrs W. Neuman-orNaramata,Mrs. -K. Staid Mrs K. Mny-

Mi’S J. of .Buiit ,t^'tourMrs B. lUirns, Mrs.S Procuromt I*!, Mrs. W. Schramm of Windermere, Mrs F. liancr. mother of thebiUb to be* 'siMers I ridei Misses Susan and f^yntnia Lanr.r, « nd M iss Shiricy Wend ’

Uniii)le to n*^tcivl but sond- Jngvlflfte WM’-*,* Mrs. UK

Miss Ros*’naC* » Noum- woy, M^TlowmaHe Neum- g/ewan of K * vrn^ Mrs. B. Milne, Mr«. Kv Fngliocohini, Mt’S. B. Hafncr oT Nai'.andvM .

R A

Ubaitif Times Are

GOOD Times li

'',1'', . Jf, ' .1

Seufh pkonagqn LilMral CanSidafe

A good man' fofy liîrid ’' ■ *

iMortiid by South Okanog^ Ltborol iUMOolirtlOB

s

Thft. Summeiland ReyifW■Wednesday, August 31, 1960

i* -v '9^*.. cV*"' iJ \i iiiii «i vi' ii tV 'Iv*- i. ^

Fast/ efficient

Pumped and cleaned


504 BEALES AVE. PENTICTON*>^Phto Jnir2T7103 or HY2-

I Rock Hts' # Drains • •Tanks0 Free Estimates H Work Guaranteed,

ANYTIME -Averogii housSi? fahks only $T6.00

Nalcl:!• .if'

ri-" •

How iocofed in Surnmerlond

RUGS Ehadnpooinig Carpets, Bugs and ChesteHiMs

Hpe and toininercia)

FREE ESTIMATES

Wash windows WaSs and Floors

PhoneHY4-5406

treeW'iil polyethylene film,

mulch help speed the growth of trees, particularly nursery stock, fruits and ornamentals.

Preliminary tests at a research farm in North Carolina have indicated significant incteases jii tree growth through the use of black polyethylene film mulch ar- bund the base of the tree.

If present results are confirmed in. a broad scale test ing program, it \vill mean that hew ’honiebwners can , radically Shorten the: time required for shade trees to grow to pleasingtproportions For nurserymen it will mean larger, stronger plants that command higher market prices. Ppr the; fruit growers, it v^ll mean. larger,' stm'dier trees in less time.

Garbage pk-npClean-up your yard £^nd property and then have us call weekly to keep your garbage picked up. '/ Amazing low* cost for this weekly pdck-up service.Fpr^^g^hi^; or any junk pick-up i service anywhere

Summerland —

P^bne HY4 2272 C. F. Day

Highest Quality

FURNACE OILGasoline and Oil Products

■R. (Dick)PARMLEY\ , ■ ' ■- - ’■ ■ -j ': '-r- ,

Royalite Oil Products’ Westminster Ave., Penticton

I Penticton - phone 4398 - 2626

No mixing ! No mess 1 *'^**^^^

tI

j.FROM THE

IT-.

\tIIt/

MARSHALL WELLS P.V.A.• DUNAWLB• MLISTBIt MBIimTANT• AUKAUI RBSISTANT• QUICK DRVINQ ^Hi, oooo Toudhîir

PAINTP.V.A,, comos ready to use. No mcsmy mixing with water roquirodt Ideal Cor stucco, masonry, cement, cinddr-block, brick, metals and most w<îi. Uso it on your baieihont walls . . • P.VA. resists dampnoM to a degroo novor before known in a stucco masonry iiialntt Available in 4 smart colors and white. <

i;d# UaullfuVCOLmUAnMONY BOOK! Chooie (n honu from hundr»d»of modtm color eombihatbuutIlK ioltoh /or all your painting neM

. ■■ -UJ

•, Marshdlli-diyells StoresIt, I«, II i

& wpE p ^mm, i.;, , i, I.

'West Surnmerlond, B.C. .. Phone 3556

Feet off the ground, the highland dancing lassies thrill tlie heart of every Scot as they go through their paces before the jiidges. Ône of Canada’s most popular forms of folk ^ dancing, this Scottish highland performance - was turned in at Fergus, Ont., where the annual Fergus Games are recognized as one of the' top events of its kind in the country. Visitors throng by the; thousands to enjoy the games.

HANDYMAN ABOUT THE HOUSE ]By GORDON DONALDSQN

may send up preliminary streamers of energy to meet the' downward bolt.

The highest building around —the church steeple, for ex-

smalkstuff compared with the ample — is usually the best menace 0.1 a do-it-himself target Bui low-lying ranch electrician with a screwdriver homes, packeu with people in his hand,, but it looks much living better electrically, are

There's nothing like a drive through a thunderstorm to start yoti. thinking about the marvelspf nature The menace of lighining may, be pretty

more impr. sst^ê, .So when I got home, neither

drowned nor tiizzled to bits, I looked up the latest dire warnings from the Lightning Protection Institute of the United Spates.

All Vcould remember about lightning was the saying that it never strikes twice in the same place and the uncom' f of table feeling that it '.doesn’t really need to, Oqce is enough.

Apparently evgn this is wrong, lightning begins striking lightly, like a cat stroking its prey, then lashes itself intoa fury within a. split second, it comes, conducting it safely

There are two main kinds— to earth, but they stop ilia hot and cold. dangerous build-up of ground

“Cold” lightning has high charges which are an invita- voltage out low amperage. It lion to the bolts in the Skies.darts ih at a speed of one-ten thousandth of a second, expanding the gases around, it so fast that it will explode and shatter walls or trees like a small bomb

Its effeci is explosive; it seldom starts fires

One ground docs not give full protection. You need several rods—going down 10 feet into moist earth and connected to al) the roof ridges.

For proper protection you need a complete systepi.' It

FOE...Plastering

Stucco Work' '-'’CALL '

Roccy BiogioniBos 132

gommerUmd, B.O.

PHONE south 8-6454

SEPTIC TANK ClEANING SERVICE

Avmm age house ckargfe $15.00 — $25.00

Vernon Woles Westbonk B. C.

WE GO TO WORK FAST-

bO IT RIGHT!Call US when you need

plumbing or heating installations or repairs. Rely on ns to do the job right.

Standard Sanitary & Crane Fixtures

Inglis Appliances and Automatic lyashers

MORGAN'S Plumbing & Heotin^Phone Penticton HY2:4010 419 Main St. ; P^ticton

by ho meaiiS immune..Any Duilding standing by

itself can bt? in danger.The Empire State Building

is struck up to 48 times a year. But it expects ' attack and is ready for if with a most elaborate conductor system.

You, too, can be ready for lightning.; But most of us aren’t. In the United .States alone, $100,d00 worth of property daniage is caused every year, 600 people are killed and 1,500 injured.

Lightning ebnauetprs /are - the answer They hot only catch the devastating bolt if

# Roof Repairs# Insulation.0 Bonded Roofing 0 Duroid Shingiles

Cranston & AlbinContract division

Phone HX2-281P (Collect) 1027 Westmmster Ave,

Penticton, B.C.Your drive-ln

building supply

“Hot” UghtriinK has quite can either be the concealed low voltage backed by trenv typo installed when tho house endous amperage. What ap* is built, or an exposed compears to be one stroke is plex of conductors added actually a succession of rapid later. It’s a, fob fbf a lightning Wows (it the same spot which protection , .rapidly, heal up to a tempera- Of course tho most elaborate turo of thoi sands of degrees, system won’t help you if There Is a swoosh—and fire you’re out aione In a thunder- breaks out. storm. Keep away from lonely

The average bolt Is about trees, overliead wires /and 4,000 feet long: its core pfj til,mnh? nmehinery such as electricity is . half- / an inch tractoh. If you feel your hair

' thick arid it releases about 25 prickle and stand ou end you cents worths of current (dom- ,iuaybe,becgraing a target, so cstlc rates) ?n a hundredth of nib“ down hhickly; a sscond. However—and 1 wish I’d

■Its target is not selected at known this,yeslorday—you’re

Healing & Plumbing

INSTALLATION,

Call Penticton HY2-3127

BONDEDINSTAlLA'hON

A.O.A. APPROVED BQDIPMENT

All '-^teriab and Tûknuuublp eanjr

a On« Year'Ooaraatw

McKay & Strettoti'■■■'■"/X'lMltH D /:/llSiKaliu BA 'PantloUm.

For SoleThijrsday, September I

4:00 Movie Matinee Tokyo Rose”

5:00 Pictures with Woofer S;30 !I^y Rogers 6:00 They Standi Ready 6:15 TBA 6:30 News Report 6:40 Shell Weather 6:45 CHBC Spores 6 :55 What-s on Tonight 7:0O y Sheriff, of • Cochise 7:30 * Panio “ r 8:00 Deptity 8:30 I StaP: Piayhoê 9:00 Closeiip.9:30 Man from Blackhawk

10 :()0} pttjil Silvers .1:0 Queen’s Navy -

News;.^,'

ll:35.^,ipP^^y.' Playh#use ,* * tjaîine'^-Wife * ’Friday September 2

Wonted

H

3:00 Movie Matinee Daytime Wife”

4:30 Caravan.5:30 Fury6:00 Political r Broadcast 6:15 Trooping the Colors 6:30 CHBC-TV News 6:40 Shell Weather 6:45 CHBC-TV'Sports;,6:55 What’s On Tonight 7:00 Three R’s 7:30 I Love Lucy 8:00. Red River^ Jamboree 8;30 < Errol Flynn Theatre

9 :Cl0 v^Flying ; Doctor 9:'ÔOunsmoke'

10':00 ; Perry Mason 10:30 TBA 11:00:.. Natio nal News 11:15 Panorama. - News Weather and Sports 11:30 Olympics'(Rome)12:00 Premiere performance "‘13 RW; Madeline” Saturday/ September 31:55 Movie; Matiiiee *‘13 Rue Madeline”3:30 Six Gun Theatre 4:30 Gardhou Country 5 ;00 St. Lawrence North5 ;30 Cartoon Paity 6:^ Reflections,6 :B6 I Married Joan7:00 Dennis the Menace 7:30 What do. you think 8 :00 Hausa Village 8:30 Pq<)l^ll

11:00 I11:15 . Firesyiîe Theatre

Simday, September ^2:30 Oral iBobertS’

3:0P Good Ufe Theatre 8:30 Cpiintry Calendar 4:00. holiday Edition 4:3r School with a Bifference

6:00 News Magazine 5:30 Romance. Science6 ;00 Political Broadcast 6:16 New Towps6:80 Bob Cummings7 ;0b Father Knows Best 7:30 Hatful of Music8 ;00 Ed Sullivan

9:00 Encore0:00 HoteHDe Pa'ree ‘ ^10:30 Behind Closed Dd.drs 11:00 NatiDnal NewB Monday, September 5

4 :()0v Moyie Matinee* ‘ Undying; Monster ”5:00 tin.«:Safari-.... ■5:30 Cartoon. Party 6:00 Rocky Jones 8:30 Playhouse UK 6:30 CHBC-TV News

-6:40 ^ Shell Weather 6:45 CHBC-TV Sports 6:55 What’s on Tonight 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30,., Ppn Messer, - : . <

">';8:60 Anne Southern .^^:30 , Rtver Boat .

30 Swing Gently.10:3© Political Braadcast /

,11:00 National News 11:15 Panorama - News Weather and Sports 11:30 Olympics (Rome)12:00 Panorâ playhouse* ‘ Alaska Highway ”Tuesday, September 62:00 Romper Room 3:00 Movie Matinee

“Alaska Highway”4:30 What’s Cookin’5 :00 Follow Me

5 :15 Here’s My Pet 5:00 Sportstime 5:15 Ghildpen’s Newsreel 5:30 Sky King 6:00 Poiitiral Braodcast 6:15 Village Turned Out 6:30 CHBC-TV News.6:40 Shell Weather 6:45 CHBC-TV Sports 6:55 What’s' on Tonight 7:6o Tanganyika Today 7:30 Coronation- Ceremony 7:45 Gift of Kings '8:00 Chevy Mystery Show 9 :00 While We’re Young‘ 9:30 Parade

10:t>0 Bruno Walter 11:00 National News V 11:15 ■ NewsWeather and Sports 11:30 Olympics (Rome)12:00 PandrahiS’* ‘ House' of Seven Gables ’ * Wednesday, September 7 2:00 Romper Room 3:00 Movie Matinee

“House of Seven Gables” 4:3a^TBA5:00 Travellin’ Time 5:30 Huckle Berry Hound 6:00 A Woman’s Story 6:30 CHBC-TV News

Shell Weather CHBC-TV Sports Theat^'Time '

7 ;00 Turriival and Son 7:15 Operation Hurricane7 ;30 City Detective8 ;30 Life a borrowed life 9:00 Happy 9:30 Tate .

10:00 First Person 10:30 Political Bros dcast 11:00 National News 11:15 Panorama - News Weather and Sports 11:30 Olympics (Rome) 12:00 Panorama playhouse “They made me a killer”

f'VlR ^ SALE — Duo-therm oil heater with automatic blower, like new. PhoneHY4-6491. //3-35-c

WANTED-—50 tons of hay ih 5 ton lots or more. Phone HY2-619'6 or Hy2-5229. 3-p

FOR SALE —■ At OK Swapand - Shop. Used Spartan-- refrigerator, 1 only, a steal at $35.00; 20 inch Acme jrange; 1 only rahgette at $17.50.

FOR SALE —- . .. Potatoes;$1<90 for'; 50 lb. .sack,, Serepei Farm, Trepanier, phone ROi 7-2220, r

.... ■■ 'i.

PersoiKil

Theosophical Society, .inem- bers meeting first Friday evening. Study group twice {weekly. For information phone HY4-4377 or write

Box 64, Summerland'

Tonicofmen, wo-

^ past, 40. Osly 69c. All ' fvSn»g',&8.'B Ve 'a\

Agent, Wilcox Nxu*seri«s, and Cahnor Nurseries, phoni HY4-5761:

forifest results: phone HY4-

-.-,--5«06i\ V\ vj.wr“

FOR SALE —- In Victoria Gardens, Two b^room modern home, ;l shaped' living-dihing rdbin, cabihet kit chen with 220 wiring^ 3pce. bathroom, texes $76;00. Sell- fingl for oidy $6,850.QO with $2,500 P. E. KnowlesLtd., 618 Main St., Pehtic-. ton. 2-C-34FOR SALE — Dressed' lumy her and large quantity rough 1x4, suitable for tree props, Phone evenings HY4-6661.

■ A V “. 34-3-p

For RentFOR RENT Large 3 room fully modern home furnished. Will rent on lease at Idw terms tp reliable party. No

, children; Credit references I necessary. Phone HY4-2838.FOB RENT —- 3 room cottage on Victoria' Road. Ph. Penticton HY2-6578.FOR RENT — Furnished house ; close to schools and shopping district. Phone HY4-6141: 3-83c

Room and Boord

lôficoA to ^£j^jt9fs

FBUIP O. P0DWEI2.«f R.R1; West

Sumi^liMi^ it^ Bbeeased NOriCE is KfeREBY

GIVEN ât creditors and j others haying agaii^t 'the estate of the: afeye deceased are hereby required

“ to” send them to the nnder- signed executor at 626 West ^ Pender Street, Vancouver 3 B.C,; before the 30.th day of September, 1960 after which date the Executor will distribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only ^to, the claims of which it then has notice.THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY, Executor ;BY: Boyle, Aikins O’Brian & Co.

its Solicitors. .

NOTICE

Notice to ContractorsSealed tenders are invited

for the construction of u Rectory for the Board' of Stl Stephen’s Anglican Church, West Summerland,

6:406:456:55

fe|«ar4',«ri'kiMm "■"

At CMaiiVi Km4 fHK ,

phorte HY4-4151

; {'I .

» ' V

ROOM AND BOARD —For 1 or 2 gentlemen in comfortable lakeshore home, everything included', $65.00 . per month. Call Mrk Russel, HY4-4626.II Mil mil.............................. —

Help wantedHBIiP WANTBT) — What Clin YOU do. to help “PUT PEOPLE FIRST”. Contact CCF candidate ter Ratz- laff at CCF campaign head- nuarters, 434 Bernard' Avenue, Kelowna; phone P02- 5313 or E. A. Hanson, West Summerland. 2-36

Comioq EvofifsThe annual meeting of the Siunmerland Social and Rein. the Legion Hall on Tues- ereation Cilub will be held day, September 13 at 2:30 p.m: ' I''

OTTL'EV — Paased away on •Tulv 26, 1960, T>awerence B.

B.C.Plans and specifications

and instructions to tenderer's will be available to bona* fide G eneral Contractors at the office of J .R. Baxter, Architect, Room 117, Loug- heed Bld'g., 304 Martin St. Penticton, B.C. on and after Monday, August 22, 1960.

Tenderers wilf be received up to 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, 1960 at the office of the Architect and' will be opened at a meeting of the Board' immediately thereafter.

A certified cheque in the amount of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) will be required for each sot of tender documents, and will be returned on receipt of same in good condition within ten days after close of tenders. Make cheques payable to J. R, Baxter, Architect, PBN- TICtON B.J. R. Jâxter,Arckitibt* ■ • ■Boom m, 75 ,,Lougêred Buildlagr •

BosMna,vy^ mennber of Summerland

! TxxJ'ge No. 56 A.F. & A. M., SumimcrlondtB.C. Iniicrmmit

Church yard, Engr land, ,

,8(|4^ Martin^Strekt, pPeB *.^reg.t|s^|.o, >... -'ll.

The Surnmerlond ReviewWednesday, Au^st 31, I960

REVIEW CtASSiFIED AD RAMBflKjilnnnn charge, 50 cento first insertien, per nntoA 3 cento — three ad inserllens $1.0$ ^ emvjninlmnm, êe for pricei of t^.Card of Births, Deaths; Engagementol 1ftMemoiiams, $1.00 per insertioB. Beaders, idassmi rates apply. Display rat<ft 01^,appBoatftoiLBoold£ee|^^.; (â^;e 25e if:-S^to<^p^%'';|2.|o,j^rfy^^[<^^ the BrBUt

$3;00 in DBA cbnhtriee, payilileip adyaruie. SH]igle^:5^ 5 bents.

ifffij

’•T,'

Low Office

Frank R. HearBarrister, Solicitor & Notary Public

OFFICES:Hastings Eoad

West Summerland, B.C.

HOURS:Daily 9 to 5:3p p.m, Saturday 10 to 1 p.m.

and by appointment

TTIEEPEONE:Office HY4-7321

Residence HY4-2231

Low Offices ^

W.;A,.4Gilniour . »

Basvlirter;and Notary.i

RÎDENT p!]BO VIE, AIKINS, ^BBIAto

& CO.Honrs:

, Tuesday and Thiirsday afternoons — 2 to 5:30 p.m- and Saturday moniiiiga

and by appointmentOffice next to Medical Cliitoe^

Residence Busin^&Hy4-4441 Phone HY4.566e

I;- ■- ■? ,FAST, BiXilABLETRujcKING

SERVICEWe Can Carry dgsy Lead

Anywhere

H. A. NICHOLSON;

O.D., . , j

OPTOMETRIST

f

Every Tuesday 1:30 to 5:00' B9WLADROMB BKM.

West Sununerland

COAL — WOOD(•f f

SAWDUST

SHlfH*

""iiFinivnuUIII

, Hoefc

Building

ConiraelorBtniDINO'.l'

V,V,

rallBHIliOC FitsigCjiSTl'niAlns,

e Co.OBABTEBob

AOCOBNTANTB 212 Main St; >^PetttioUiin

Telephone HTSAIIi

SoseiawnFuHdral HonM

C. FwfdSmitb'7r

Datsoi»M rr

WANTED TO BB3 option to buy, aiucAiA’ AtBCAu,

Box-20, Summerland Bavfnw,

, at' Jinr«t»4,_____ Mien* eollcet} 'i|||'

o|»p<toito Trent Oâk iickbafli HY2-27w T"''

- ■'%

-V ,

a^pULTURE COMPETITION^ .(Fruit — Vegetable — Poultry,Products — Honoy)

ERUIT PIE CONTESTM

(Arranged by Summerland Women’s Institujte)

hobbV and handicrahCOMPETITION

Legion Western Barbetne

■c''*.: -I ■

O; V-‘rS.Vf*

V' r».■n: : ■

' Safurday nighttoiE iS pm, Haye your supper df the fair!

' • - .' I ‘' ■ . i... Ji ,

Programme Friday, September 97 ;15 p.m. Town band playing in arena.

" •. 'V' -• : ■'‘i H-''. ;v- .-y'i V' ■■

8:00 p.m. Official opening and Quieom Crowning

8:45 p,m. Kiwanis Bingo in arena. . ; ■

9 :30 p;m. Queen ’s Ball'in, Youtli Ceptre i ; ,

Saturday, September 107 :00 p.m. B.C, Dragoon Pipe Band on Main Street.

7:15 p.m. B.C, Dragoon Pipe Band Concert on Arena stage,. . : ,

7:30 p.m. Variety turn® by local talent.. Rock and roU, western all kinds of enteri^inment.

\. '

W^ime'ri-s instil'ute Tea gdrcten'A restful spot to rdax, nietot your friends and hayei -a’Cnp of tea, " ’ ■ "'

.Gomes and pony rides - .Sp<»nsoi.|6d by Rdtary Club

Kiwanis binge in Arepa

'• .ftI ' ‘f*-'

V < Admission 50c Ticket good f(ir two days lUddies free; Door priisoa donated by iSummerlaird mereiiants..'t IViV,' .'i! , :

set for Aug. 28 - Summerland Museum

Documents

Transcript of set for Aug. 28 - Summerland Museum