6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1962 Grand Forks Car In an Accident ROMP from Grand Forks are investigating an accident on the Christina Lake-Kinnaird highway at the weekend. The accident, which involved only one car, occurred on the Cas-| § tlegar side of the four.mile de- tour. " Mra, D. White of Grand Forks was returning home from Trail when her brakes failed at the top of the steep hill, The car went out of control, collided with a rock wall, and spun around, skidding. ‘Police estimate’ the damage to the car at $800, Mrs. White and her four pas- sengers escaped injury. Doesn’t Expect ieee Teas Lumber Tariffs Trade Minister Bonner said Tuesday in Victoria he doesn’t ex- pect the ‘United States to impose trade \ barriers against Canadian lumber manufacturers’ to protect a small segment of the ws. lum- ber. industry. He said Canada only enfoys 16 per cent of the U.S, lumber mar- ket and he considered it unlikely | Mary! the U.S. would take such a drastic step as mounting a tariff barrier | 18. to protect such a relatively small part of its overall economy. Creation of a tariff barrier urged in the U.S. by some Pacific northwest timber interests who, because of the restrictions of the Jone Act., find it difficult to com. i Kinnaird Briefs George Menzies, acting village .foreman, \ attended the — council ‘meeting in tho ‘absence of village {foreman Curt Waterman who is on holidays, Phillips- Rourke Wedding ‘With an occasional contrast of bright orange, mauve and, white gladiolas providing the setting, a lovely mid-summer wedding cere- mony took~place in St. David's Anglican Church when Patricia Marylyn Rourke became the bride of Donald Henry Phillips on Aug. Rev. C. Day officiated at the double-ring ceremony. for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Rourke and the son of Mr. Mrs, Claude H. Phillips, both” of Kinnaird. Soloist was Mrs, Gordon Reith who sang “O Perfect Love,” Mr: . pete on the eastern mar- ket. t The ones Oct prohibits the of between U.S. ports by foreign ves- sels and increases shipping costs within the country. * Built Up Roof Work and Roofing Concrete, Basements & Insulation Work O. Lightle Phone 365-5158 35,000 Se of Castlegar. Given in marriage by her fa. ther, the bride was gowned in white floor-length lace with fitted bodice and lily point sleeves. The scalloped neckline carried a dainty pearl and sequin trim resplendent with reflecting colors, Two patches of this trim were also featured on the front and the lace overskirt where gathers revealed wide ruf- fles in pleated nylon, A coronet of pearls held the bride's veil, falling to elbow length tiers of illusion net, Two mauve orchids formed the bride's bouquet which was complemented by ste- Phanotis and ivy cascading on white satin ribbon. The bride’s-. attendants were Miss Carol Mortenson of Vancou. ver and Miss Shirley Ball of Kin- uilding peat ttating $33,- bout the matter, Commissioners said no such approach had been made at a council] meeting, ‘but that the rezoning bylaw under which the motel was built makes speelfic mention that the rezoning was for a motel, 900 in n ere ap- proved, "They included a warehouse for Public several Weekly Fire Report homes, 1 garage, a carport, the stuccoing of a home and addition of an‘utility room to a home. 4 cee WKP&L Co. representatives will visit the village to view sug- gested sites for 20 additional mer- cury. vapor street Nights. Three readings were given the village's new bylaw regulating out- door signs, Approval of the build- ing inspector ‘and council’ will be required before any sign’ can’ be put- up, es 7 8 A three to four hour power out- age affecting a small area in the lower part of the village on July 25 was ‘not corrected immediately because the: WKP&L Co. was no notified naird. who wore frocks of green taffetta bouffs skirts of nylon organdie with mat- ching ‘head pieces . which were semi.circles of pale green net held by. bows of nylon organdie at the crown. Miss Joan Rourke, sister of the bride, as flower girl was dress~ ed in mauve organdie with pleated nylon net overskirt, Nylon net pleating was featured at the top| igh and{of the front bodice and a letter sent by the . . 8 Council’s next regular meeting will be held on Tues, Sept. 4, pany e R. Sanvido appeared before council to protest a rumor that a hamburger © drive-in. might “be built on property adjacent to Ron's Motel, He said his neighbors on Ave. are also concerned a- ona bertha collar at the back, She carried a nosegay of white carna- tions with semi cascades of fern and white satin ribbon. The attend- ants each wore dainty crystal pendants, gifts of the bride, The groom was supported by ‘Mr. Wayne Bacon of Victoria. Ush. ers were Mr. Kieth Muirhead and Mr. Ron Smith, The color theme of mauve and white was carried on in the naird Improvement Society Hall where a reception followed the wedding ceremony. The bride’s table was covered by an heirloom table cloth of white | ni lace contributed for the occasion by the groom’s aunt, Mrs. A. C, Archibald of Robson, The wedding cake was artfully decorated by Mrs. Stella Ball. It featured white roses with doves, the three tiers were held at the base by minia- ture swans. The cake was set on a tray of ruffled white lace with satin bows and was topped by'a miniature bride and groom stand- ing beneath an arbour of net and tiny roses. On either side were erystal candelabra each ‘holding two green candles entwined with tiny pink roses and lily. of the valley at the base. Masters ot coremonies at the who read telegrams ay congratula_ tion from ‘Williams Lake, Vancou- ver, Edmonton and Calgary. Mr. George King of Trail, uncle of the bride, proposed the toast to his lece, The guest book was super- vised: by her Souin, Miss Maureen Rourke of Castleg: British Columbia Forest Ser- vice weekly forest fire report: For Week Eating: - au 2A INERAL SITUATION The Clivation in syencral is very good: During the past seven days there has.been little change | in the rere ing: ‘pattern ‘of the fi uation, There have been no major fires during the week: and the small number ‘reported ‘are either under control or have been quick- ly’ extinguished. Only 37 new fires were. reported last’ week. ‘ ‘Coat of fighting ‘fires to date 700, demonstrating ltent situation when compared with Inst year's expendi- Ee TY URGENTLY NEEDED NOW Some property is always in demand. Here is what we need right now: . 2-hedroom homes close to downtown $7,000 to $9,000 3-bedroom homes in Castlegar Village $10,000 to $13,000 Call ANDERSON’S to appraise i (Estate Agents) 365-3441 Phones:365-3256. ..: | ‘Read the Castlegar News Classified Ads ire sit- |) an “SECTION 1/2 8° RD. 11749" TECHNOCRACY INC. Subject: “The Be Beginning, of the End” Fri., Sopt.:7,, ‘Oddfellows Hall, L 8 pm. ture for the similar perlod, which was $2,551,800, ‘almost ten times as much, This Fall Admission '50 ‘cents ° ALAA : Ti trim. tins iinet ; be comfortable and-warm with the modern way of heating . NATURAL GAS “ARMSTRONG GAS F' URNACES” Castlegar Front St. Registered and Bonded Gas Fitting ‘ REMEMBER: See us about any of your heating problems or for s any . gas fitting. Plumbing & Heating Ltd.. Phone 365-8284 For. her daughter's Mrs, Rourke chose a sheath dress of green nylon poplin with white tiny | accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore-beige chiffon. over figured peau de soie with bone ac- COLEMAN HEATING LINE LOWBOY MODELS 80,000 to 160,000 B.T.U. TRIMBOY MODELS . Up flow 80,000 to 165,000 B.T.U. Down flow 80,000 to 135,000 B.T.U. SHALIFLOW GAS FLOOR FURNACES to 70,000 B.T.U. WALL FURNACES 25,000 to 62,500 BT. U. COLEMAN GAS HEATERS > 18,750 to 70,000 B.T.U. EXCLUSIVE VIT ROCK GAS WATER HEATERS 20 gallon THE FAMOUS SPEED QUEEN GAS DRYER MOFFAT GAS RANGES BONDED GAS FITTERS BONDED HEATING INSTALLATIONS 30. gallon 40 gallon and a corsage. lowing ‘the reception, the a couple left “for Greenwood, Nova Scotia where the groom stationed with the RCAF. For tra- velling the. bride donned a blue linen-sheath dress .with a topper of blue plaid and white accessories, Mr, and Mrs. H.'E. Rourke of ‘Morse, : Sask., travelled’ here ‘for the wedding of their ‘granddaugh- ter. Other out of town guests in. cluded: Mr, and Mrs..G. King and family of Trail;. Mr,and Mrs. J. Havasin of Rossland; . Mrs. Allen Brock and daughteer Anita of La. combe, Alberta; Mr. and. Mrs. J. B. | Boothman: ‘of "Edmonton; Luella and: Barry Boothman of Edmonton; . Mrs, Lila’ Leonard ‘of | North Surrey; 'Mr.’and “Mrs, M.°J.. Mc- Lelland: of Rossland; Mrs. G. Hill of Rossland; ae and Mrs. Mf. Ceau- sescu. of Trail; Mr.: and Mrs. J. Hoodikof ‘ ond Joyce f Trail; Mr. Bill Baker of Genelle; Mr. and Mrs. J..S. Doubleday-of Trail; 2 My, and Mrs. G,. Sharp, K. Hill, Sandra and: Debbie, Mre K. Gordon and Cindy, Mf Me and Mrs, Austin’, Purdy, ‘Mr. Mrs. R: Stoney, all: of. ‘Trails: 3 Mise Karen Campbell and Miss Carol. Morten- son of Vancouver, and Mrs. Elaine Atchison of Ottawa, Ontario, ‘Lovely Surprise Shower Honors Aug. Bride-Elect . A. surprise shower. honoring August ‘bride-elect Berne Jean Dunlop, was held at'the‘home of Miss ‘Tanya Kinakin on. August 16 with Miss Sandra Gray and Mrs. R. Brodman as_ hostess: The eronin opened: iwith the to the honoree, her: mother, ‘Mrs. J. Dunlop,: and the- groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. 'G, Worebey. iss’ Dunlop was “presented with an electric frying pi + The guests enjoyed Bn ‘enter. taining evening of :-games’ which closed’ with 'the serving? oi Seliel: ous refreshments 5 hostesses. TTT For Rent IN. ROBSON NEAR FERRY Modern’ 2 Bdrm. home, gas heat, full basement... $65. month. Phone 352-8656 days or 352-2638: nights. NACA Natural Gas will when it all started ..< convert to Natural. Gas, and the money . saved during < the’ winter, months helped them ‘enjoy ‘a ‘(good holiday” ‘the following year. Also, because the _change-over was “completed :during the summer, they. found the service ‘good... .: and’ fast. . i : : ‘Why. don't you too look ahead’ and’ ‘convert to: tural aK Gas now .. «you'll discover that tl TEE I “it was. last ‘summer : the family: decided :to ® heat your ‘home | 4 i f Yi BS q vt SAWHILL EXPANSION IN 11 WESTERN STATES Lumber Exports to U.S. Up While Dollar af Premium Canada’ has ‘a “$280 ‘million stake. in. the outcome ‘of . tariff hearings on Canadian. softwood lumber exports scheduled in-Wash. ington, Oct. 2 A Prominent: US, economic -Fesearch group, entitled ‘The Lumber Industry and U.S, Trade Policy. The following extracts, con- cerning. Canadian competition, are of special interest; The Ci lor a i: National Teale Policy, has ‘long of FROM R: PREPARED BY COMMITTEE FOR.AN. TRADE Us: 5. trade policy and has been one of =the strongest | supporters’ of , President) Kennedy's Forel g n Trade: Program... When moves against Canad. ian lumber exports were first con- sidered, ‘this. non-governmental research organization had this to say: i “There 1s: no, clear need ‘for restrictions’, of” imports at: this tite.’ The national interest clear- ly demands ‘the ‘most careful. re- view of all 'the facts, including the impact’ of trade. restrictions. on Canada's very. difficult: economle Poaltic This group ) has ‘now completed a study of the: situation statistics from offictal U.S. sources. It has prepared a) 29-page" paper. AIRLINE! TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF THE-WORLD ger Representative for international ais ‘Transportation Ly Phone 365-4911 POLICY “0... The conclusion sdrawn, in this’. paper: is: that: impo: trictions . on’ (Canadian) ‘lumber would hurt, (a) the national inter- eat, (b) users of lumber who .de- Pend upon ‘it'as' an’ essential ‘raw material and (ey the dumber in- dustry itself,” . There are many things the indasisy has done and can do to regain “its health), There are many things the. government should do to: help: Import restric- tion: iis not one of them.” terms‘ of sawmill epasite: there ‘has‘sbeen in the past decade an: overall expansion in 11 western’ atates — the decline in Washington’and Oregon having been offset by an expansion in Cal. Mornia ‘and \other,’.states in the region.” ‘ Total employment in the forest products industrial com- plex of the’ Northwest’ has risen.” ON LABOR COSTS, ‘TAXES: -Labor~-rates in «| BC, while on th the average possibly lower than those in the Northwest, are close to -U.S. wages in that region and higher than those in our Southern pine lumber indus- try. It is understood that Canad- fans enjoy more paid holidays and longer vacations than U.S. lumber employees, Other ‘benefits in Can- Cancelled at st. Rita’s ‘Hall for this’ week owing to regulations. : ~ 2. SB NUMBERS CALLED EI Vi ‘Stay, *: modernly appointed, where ‘friendly: ~ and : courteous ° services prevail.)")'- Family arrangements, | no. charge: for. ch‘ldren’ under :'14, ‘also pee cabled: TV. and Parking terre nt Meader rare cm “i766 Davie Street; ‘Vancouver, 5 Tetephione MU. 2-183! ada also surpass those in the us” ere are also more special’ taxes to’ bo paid’ in B.C, than in the Northwest, These taxes include an elght per cent fedcral sales tax, a flve.per cent provin- ejal sales tax and a logging pro- fits tax by the province.” ON SHIPPING COSTS: «44. Competition from Canadian softwood lumber has in- creased considerably “in ‘recent years and policies with higher freight costs... than those ‘charged by foreign register- ed ships to move Canadian lumber from B.C, to’ the-U.S, markets.” ON DEVALUATIO) IN: < ea: Canadian export of lumber rose during the nine years when the’ Canadian dollar was at a premium.’ Even ‘though the recent Revaluation tends to make « Can- adian ‘lumber;.sales“to the U.S, more ey He al for the Canadian it’ are to some extent ‘also: raises the price to the Canadian ‘.4... Five years ago 77 per cent of the of timber. industry and Canada buys Be its of. softwood lumber to the east coast came from the Pacific North. west; the other 23 per. cent came from B.C, In April 1962, the pro: Portions were 28 per cent. from the Northwest, and .72 per. cent from B.C... ...,Basie.to this shift againat Northwest lumber is the statutory. requirement ‘that: ship- ments from one U.S. port to an- o and other supplies: from the U.S.” ON TARIFFS: “Wo. 2... The proposed tariff quota’ would not keep out Can- adian lumber that exceeded 10 per cent of the ,U.S. market. 1¢ would rather. tend to’ keep prices higher than, hey, might otherwise :be. + Canadian lumber ex- ports held ‘to keep lumber com. ports to’ the U.S. are much, more importantto Canada than U.S. lonber exports, ,to Canada are to + Under the proposed tanith “quota, ‘Canada would reduce its tariff much more than the cut made.in U.S. duties in exchange for duty-free’ entry. of less: Jum- ber than it now. ships to this coun. try and higher ‘levies on any lum- ber it ‘ships: here above the duty free quota,” To the extent’ that redu citena” in’ Canadian duties would result ‘in more U.S. lumber exported to Canada, Canada: would be making concessions in both its home market ‘and its mafor export market as well.” ON US, EXPORTS TO CANADA: |B . ees Curtailment ‘of Can- adian lumber shipments to the U.S. — exce and an important source ‘of foreign — would p: have. other have to” move bottoms and thus are burdened petitive with Meee e's, Canadtany lumber ex- an adverse effect on U.S. exports of manufacturers to Canada which B.C. Finances In Good VANCOUVER — The invest. ment firm of C. M. Oliver ys Co, of Vancouver says some’ $08: = 000 of British Columbla's sao 000,000 in contingent liabilities— indirect debt—is | self ‘liquidating and: therefore not a direct burden, on the ayer, {A director of the firm, C. V. ‘Williams, is president of the B.C, Bond ‘Dealers’: Association.) In an assessment of the prov- ince’s debt picture the firm says there is no danger whatever of a default of B.C. Shape ernment’s Ape of this debt were Provided to ‘school districts in the form of subsidies, The firm notes there has been a great deal of publicity on the fact that holders: of $212,000,000 in parity bonds would cause a de. fault by .cashing in too many at one time. It says the government can increase the interest rate on par- ities in order to stem the. ficod of redemptions, This cost the tax- Payer: more to service the debt it Premier Bennett: says that contingent liabilities are not a direct debt because they pay for themselves out of revenue. These would include the Pacific Great Eastern Railway and the B.C. Toll] + Authority, both crown’ agencies. firm says although there isa good case for a claim that about $185,000,000 of. contingent debt is | not self-supporting, . this represented only about $113. per capita. This should not be a.bur- den when was given | ¢; ie danger of an unmanageable flood of redemp- tions, ‘Beautiful B.C.’ On Newsstands Hon. E. C. Westwood, minis. ter of recreation and conservation, announced that the fall issue of the magazine “Beautiful British to the province's revenue of $240,- 900,000 ith the last fiscal year.” firm says self-liquidating debts outa include those of the former B.C. Electric: and B.C.. Po. ion — now merged in- es and Power“Au- of § 000,000, An annual ‘economic ; review. ‘issued © by“ ‘the government in: July ‘showed’ sur= pluses:to cover: the debt. +. Other -debts,, would. be those | ‘of : municipal and improvement districts guaranteed by the ‘gov- ernment.: The: firm does not commit it- self on toll authority debt because the agency receives a subsidy from the. government. it says: there is not much blic. school debts are‘self-support- ing.’ The assessment says the econ- =| omic‘ review’, shows a deficit | of ira | $4 800,000 for the PGE,’ after .a charge: of only: $1,- ‘property ‘known as Lot’ business a A ‘public hearing» will be held in’ the “Kin- naird Renais. sance: of. the Horse, Boating British : Columbia, ;Victoria’s’ Wax Museum, The : Cloverdale’ Rodeo and Canoeing on Bowron Lakes as well.ag seasonal pieces on Autumn. in British -Columbia. ‘The issue | will 2150, contain details’ on a A prostates to exports of all oods ‘to Canada in the Tast three’ years have totalled‘ ap. 87 billion .annually. from Canada have totalled thot $3 billion. Our ex- port ‘surplus with® Canada . has Tanged between $600 million and $800 million,” ON PROTECTION: . Views -in opposition of import: restrictions apply with equal validity to the advocacy. of ‘voluntary export control’ ‘agree- ments, Cutting the U.S.‘ Canadian: lumber trade with either edge of the control knife would be a mis- take — serving neither the nation- al interest nor the basic interest of the lumber industry.” “4 ss ..The course of res- ponsible action is in the direction of building strength for the in. dustry and for the national econ- omy of which it is jes vicably:s i part. Import restrictions di .| those . policy. standards, They, =| not even protect.” : ON US. LUMBER SITUATION: +. The industry's pro- | posals of import restrictions come at atime when the lumber industry has to some extent ‘settled down’ afer” an . inevitable readjustment period.” ate « Mill shipments in May 1962 — total and in softwoods alone — were the highest they had heen in at least 14 months, and the. January.May average was higher than the monthly averages of 1960 and new Iumber orders ‘received . in in| May waz 7.4 per cent -higher than the corresponding averages of the two previous years. ‘Mill stocks’ at the end of May were two per cent Tower, than the end of ‘May 1961.” : i... These trends are're- fiestea ‘in an improvement in the in the lum- gift subscription offer’ that should solve. the shopping problems for +] everyone. ber and wood ‘products industry +++ This improvement was: also true of Oregon and Washington.” thursday, ; Aug. PAINTING ;and Decorating * Free Estimates Gladly Given P. WOYKIN PAINTING LTD. Phone 365-5410 CASTLEGAR NE’ eding $250 million in 1961 | : 1961. The “volume ‘of: Kootenay. Builders . _— and Suppliers — Complete Line of Building Supplies a and | Manufacturers. of Sash & ‘Doors _ ‘CABINET: MAKING. a ‘Pierson Sashless Windows - Glidden Paints. | ‘HARDWARE William’ s ‘MOVING & STORAGE “The Family Mover” LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE HAULING . STORAGE - CRATING - PACKING - SHIPPING : For Free Estimates Call Collect Trail 364-1818 Nelson 1471 LT TT TTT (KAY MOTORS Lid. "SALES 4 ‘AND St SERVICE Olden Cadillac Corvair and. Cleanest 1 Used Cars in Gn the K Kootenays Every Ca Car, Guaranteed "WHOLESALE | GM PARTS D DISTRIBUTORS for all General Motors Vehictes ‘Largest and Toki fully” equipped. Garage and , Body, Shop in | the Kootenays ix 4 ares cB Seiberling Tire Warebouse Suen sci Ei] We who make whisky say: DRINKING AND DRIVING . DO NOT MIx Fine whisky is a luxury and should be Tata as such. And, knowing when to say “no” plays a great part in the art of sensible living. ‘ ’ Neither whisky nor any other alcoholic beverage has any place at the wheel: of an automobile, This conviction must be shared by every thinking person who drives a car, partic- MEN: WHo THINK OF TOMORROW: ularly this Labour Day week-end when many families will be ing on British Columbia highways. ° ‘Tf you expect to. be at the wheel of a car _ this week-end, we say to you: Think before you” drink, Don't drink before you drive. PRACTICE MODERATION “TODAY This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board of by the Goverment of British Columbia, _bargest stock in the. Kootenays of genuine parts =