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If you are a giant, step
out of Okanagan Lake, up
to Summerland’s Sand
Hills, and then on the
Giants Head Mountain to
et the best view of the

kanagan. :

If you are a. visitor,
drive to the centre of
Summerland, take
Victoria Road out of
town, and then the Giants
Head turnoff.

road to Giants Head
meanders along the
mountain’s northern side,
you’ cannot miss the
distinctive profile of the
giant that dominates the
skyline on the southern

side.

Local legend has it that
the giant sculptured hiw
own face by suspending

invisible scaffolds built
for him by Ikanagan
Falls’ fairies.

No Okanagan visitor
should miss this drive.
Behind Giants Head is
a i10-hectare (25-acre)

park.

At the beginning of the
climb to the top of Fiants
Head is the ‘House on the
Hill’. It is now a private
residence. Once, from
1905 to 1915, it was
Okanagan College, a co-
educational Baptist in-
stitution. Before Sum-
merland had its own high
school, day students had

By SUSAN AGER

HEALDSBURG, Calif.
(AP) — Jimmy Stewart,
who has played opposite
beautiful women like
Grace Kelly and June
Allyson, has no
misgivings now about co-
starring with a dog.

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Although the approach’

himself over the valley on .

attend classes there. The
outbreak of World War I
and the opening of the
University of British
Columbia led to its
closure. However, many
residents to this day refer
to the white building. as
Okanagan College.

The ‘House on the Hill’

was also the “Homie of

the Friendless”, a place
for the
religious tracts were
printed and distributed.

It was even a king of
nursing home run by
controversial Ma White,
a colorful character who

often got into trouble with .

the government who
disagreed with her
education standards.
Later it was a Seventh
Day Adventist camp. -

You enter the park at a
low stone wall.
wrought steel gate that
features the dogwood,
B.C.’s floral emblem.

Giants Head Park and
the access road to the
summit were developed
as a Summerland cen-
tennial project in 1967 on
the suggestion of two
local pioneers.

The road to the summit
is narrow and winding.
Prepare, however, to stop
often for pnaoramic
biews on three sides.
Firat there is the town

to climb the hill saily to and its residences. Next,

Jimmy Stewart
and Lassie

“I gave up ‘trying to
compete with Lassie. You
have no chance,”’ he said
wryly at a rustic winery
here where scenes from
Lassie, My Lassie are
being filmed.

“IT have no qualms
about playing second
fiddle to a dog.”

_ Stewart, 69, is a
veteran of 77 movies and
a household face. Lassie,
2% and making his actin,
debut, is also a househol
face, but only because he

| 3 or more consecutive’ 1 a ee ne led.

him on movie and
television screens.
Slated for Easter

release, it is the first step
ina revival of Lassie, the
dog who made tear ducts
overflow. The collie has
been off the silver screen
for 26 years after six very
successful movies.

ABC also has signed
with Wrather Corp.,
which is producing the
movie, for a new Lassie
TV series to begin next
fall. The old series ran for
19 years until 1973, and
went through four dogs.

The current Lassie was
a bit uneasy under the
lights at first, but “she’s
areal trooper now,” says
co-producer Bill
Beaudine. Everybody on
the set calls Lassie ‘‘she"
although they all know he
is not.

Female dogs just are

not as pretty because -

their coats are always
shedding, says Beaudine.
Plus they are smaller and

- have less stamina. So

female offspring of the
Lassie family, never to be
stars, are rented out for
breeding,

‘As for Stewart, he is in
his first lead role since
Fool’s Parade in 1971, In

Lassie, My Lassie, he.

plays, a Kindly vintner
and a grandfather to two
orphaned children and
their collie.

Strictly a family movie,
the most risque scene is
one in which the villain—
played = by - Pernell
Roberts of Bonanza
‘ame—suggesis he wants
to breed the dog. —

And the grandfather
character is a classic
Jimmy Stewart role. He
wears an aging fedora,
his own thick glasses and
his pants legs bunched up
around his ankles.

“T've been in this thin
for 45 years now,
Stewart says as slow as
molasses, his lower lip

wivering. ‘Naturally,
e parts are fewer and
far between."

But still, he has, no
plans to relire.

“This is work. This is
my craft. This is what
I’ve done for 45 years. I
don’t intend to just cut it
off. I think the audience
will let me know when it’s
had enough of me. = i

aged. Here .

ugh a”

‘the

the orchards at its flanks.
Finally, the lake and the
mountains. ,

Closer at hand are
yellow. sage brush and
sparse ponderosa pine.

gher on the benchland

are Douglas fir. And

eveyrwhere are magpies,
Canada jays, coveys of
Californai quail and
chukhar partridge.

Leave your care at the
parking lot. Then, walk
one of the trials to the
summit, 331.6 metres.
(2,772 feet) above sea
level.

If you are energetic,
cover the last 60 metres
(200 feet) in about 400
steps by taking the. near-
vertical trail. For a more

 leisurley stroll, choose

one of the several
alternative trails at lower
gradients.

Rustic seats at vantage
;points allow you to enjoy
‘the view or have a meal
on the way up. There are
picinic tables too at shady

spots.

: And the climb is worth
it: at the top you have a
s60-degree panorama of
the Okanagan Valley:
from Peachiand in the
north to Skaha Lake at
‘Penticton in the south;-
from Naramata on the
other side of Okanagan
Lake in the east to the
many valleys spreading

Landmarks
nm
England

By MARGARET NESS

SALISBURY, England
(CP) — Any time of year
is a good time to visit this
cathedral town. And for
participants in the

ndon Show Tour it
offers an .aspect
England less tourist-
oriented than many other
famous: landmarks. .

st On:-the ‘square is ‘the:

-Guild- Hall, built in 1795
when an act of
Parliament transferred
responsibility | for
criminal and civil justice
to the Merchants’ Guild
from the bishop...
BECKET REMEM-
BERED

Behind the hall is Fish
Row, which leads into
Silver Street and is closed
to vehicular traffic. At its
end is one of Salisbury’s
gems, the sandstone
Poultry Cross. The -only
survivor of four similar
structures built around
1335, it has six arches
with a central vaulted
column supporting an
open, arched, cupola-type
spire topped by a crass.

Then there is the 15th-
century St. Thomas a
Becket Church, honoring
the *archbishep of Can-
terbury who was mur-
dered at the instigation of
Henry II. Ironically, the
figure of the saint in the
church gazes down at a
memorial slab in the floor
of a descendant of one of
the knights who mur-
dered him.

Over the chance] is a
“Doom” painting from
about 1475. One side
depicts people ascending
to heaven, where Christ
sits before the New
Jerusalem, and the other
shows people being
driven down to bell, into

jaws of a huge
animal.

| We're
Listed
Here!

Panoramic view: 360 degrees

like fingers between the
mountains on the west.

Beneath your feet are
the orchards and gardens
of Prairie Valley and
Paradise Flats,
harshly eroded cliffs of
Zimmerman’s Gulch
contrasting with the well-
ordered farmlands of the
Agricultural Research.
Centre, the black trestles

of the Kettle Valley.

Railroad and the wiggle
between the mountains
that Is Trout Creek.

Every notable feature
is signposted with a
marker and viewing tube.

To mark the park as a
centennial project is a
granite block with a time
capsule, containing ar-
ticles depicting the way it

. was in 1967, sealed into
the {

the cairn. When
Reeve of. Summerland
opens the capsule in 2067,
he or she will find a letter
dated 19637 from the
Reeve of the year,.a mail-
order. summer sale
catalogue, a history of
Gartrells — a  lecal
pioneering family a local
newspaper, a ‘guide,
stamps and photographs.
Itis hoped that this Reeve
will also find the view
from Giants Head
summit just as fantastic
and beautiful as it is
today.

the

Giants Head

Mountain:

for the best view of the Okanagan. _—

‘Basque are

If you wish your Business
Phone listed for your cust

Artistry in
violin MUSIC

by Kate Hudson
Special Correspondent

Spanish composer,
Pablo Sarasate provided
the vehicle for violinist
Jack Glatzer to show off
his tremendous technique
and musical artistry.
Appearing at the R.E.M.
Lee Theatre, Saturday
evening accompanied by
local pianist’ Stuart
McCallum, Glatzer of-
fered .a programme - of
Beethoven, Bach, -
Pananini and Sarasate to

a rather small crowd in.

an overly warm hall,
The four short Sarasate
pieces, Romanza An-
dulusa, Habanera,
Malaguena and Caprice
on
Spanish folk songs and
dances. The beautifuly
mellow singing tone of
the 1728 Guarnerius del
Gesu instrument and
Glatzer's inate feelings
for this style of music
made these pieces the
int of the

high po
programme.

Of the same calibre
were the six Caprices by
Paganini. Beginning this
section of the
programme, Glatzer
explained a-few of: the
we known _ stories
conncected with Paganini
who was indee
showman of his day. It
was said that anyone who

‘ eould play 80

magnificently mu
surely be linked to the
devil and Pananini was
one to capitalize on this
sinister gide of his
publicity. Glatzer pla,
these six caprices Bathed
in a red light in an at-
tempt to provide the
effect of a theatre lit with
flickering candles. I think
a little movement with
that light would have
been a little more ef-
fective.

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’ s .
Living in
uivng rooms can be as
versatile as the people who
live in them, Here are some
tips from expert designers
on how to tailor your living
room to your family's life
style,

The romantic caprice
No. 15 provided
devil’s laughter breaking
into the long solo line, No.
2, a dialogue of. in-

1, Consider what mood
will suit your family best.
Choose a color scheme and
furniture styles that will

your room.

reflect and enhance it, For
example, gold walls and
plush brown velvet couches
(as in the picture) are
warm and restful—and
comfortahle.

2.Think about what
your family likes to do. If
TV is a favorite actawy,
atrange furniture and wall
decorations in such a way

as to make the set a focal
point, Boakshelves built
around a TV, such as a 25-
inch console by Magnavox,
make an economical and
attractive use of space.

3. Let the living room re-
flect your tastes and experi-
ences. Wicker baskets might
replace the conventional
coffee table and provide a
good spot for knickknacks.

struments, Ne. 20, bag: of
pipes and chimes
ollowed by folk melody.

The more classically
inclined No. 9 allowed the
listener to enjoy the
“hunt” scene complete
with horns and hare and
Caprice No. 24 completed

and variation demon-

strating a technical
hurdle in each. In every
case these peices were
layed with technical

uency and humour.

The Sonata for violin
solo in G minor by Bach \
again showed the artists
control of long melodic
line and his ability to
project these sweeping

es to the audience. The
difficult Fuga of this
sonata was particularly
well done.

The least successful
section of the programme
was the Sonata in C Minor
— Opus 30, No. 1 by
Beethoven. This par-
ticular performance was
marred’ repeatedly by
tempo differences and
tonal imbalance between
the artist and his ac-
companist. No doubt,
much of this problem
could be blamed on the

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