CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 9, 1964

Kootenay Builders
— and Suppliers —

ALL SIZES OF GLASS
CANADA CEMENT — PLYWOOD
GLIDDEN PAINTS — HARDWARE

LINOS — SASH AND DOOR

a NN

AACA

> ST oannne 1
=

PAINTING

AND

DECORATING

FREE ESTIMATES

P. Woykin’
PAINTING LTD.
Phone 365-5410

RE M. Porter «

Three senior appointments have
been made in the mines division
of the Consolidated Mining and
‘Smelting Company. In new posi-
tions are R.°M. Porter of Kim-
berley, as assistant manager of
mines; J. .C. MacLean of Trail, as
general superintendent of mines;
nd P, T, Bloomer of Trail, as con-
sulting mining engineer.

The appointments were an-
nounced last weck by D. D. Morris,
vice-president and general menager
of the company.

iM te Sespoesbieg: forth ie
2 ss

JANUARY

Clearance Sale

Shop Now For Bargains

20% Off

LADIES DRESSES

Clearance of Sportswear, Blouses,
Skirts, Stretch Slims, Sweaters |
PRICES SLASHED ON

Childrens Clothing

SEE OUR HALF PRICE TABLE

For Terrific Savings Shop at.

CAROLYN’S

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — PHONE 365-5013
HUTA AT

res
is at Trail, will ‘have

3 Cominco Seni

» MacLean

Bloom jgo'at Trail, will under-
take special : assignments of a sen-
jor nature, ¢

The mines division of Cominco
is headed by B. E. Hurdle of Trail
as ‘manager of mines,

Mr, Porter was born at Strong-
field,’ Sask., and graduated from
the University of British Columbia
in mining engineering in 1937. He
joined: Cominco as an:engineer at
Aiken Lake the same year, In 1942,
he became property superintendent
of Pinchi Lake and two years later
came to the Sullivan Mine. >

He was to Trail

oven ncepat orainesmererra eeteestteeces eres

P, T. Bloomer

Mines Appoint ments

in 1957,

Mr. Porter, is a member of
the Association of Professional
Engineers of B.C., the Canadian In-
stitute of Mining and Metallurgy,
and of Rotary.

Mr. MacLean was born in Ross-
land, After graduating in mining
engincering from the University of
B.C, in 1940, he joined Cominco
at the Sullivan Mine, Subsequently,
he served on exploration and deve.
lopment of the Tulsequah proper-
tics and was named property su-

- | in 1953 and occupied several super-

visory posts’ before returning to

lity for mining operations of the
company at other locations. Mr.

in 1955 as

perintendent of the Sullivan Mine,
He was appointed superintendent

aT in 1951,

In 1955, he became property super-
intendent of Cominco's HB Mine at
Salmo and after ‘moving to Trail
in 1962 spent: several months on
special duties at’ the company’s

«| Bluebell Mine,

hA&SS

Bowling

High School

Ladies High Single Carol Me-
nard 257; ‘Ladies High Three Ca-
rol Menard 608. Men's High Single
Cecil Sheloff 261; Men’s High
Three Cecil Sheloff 573. Team
High Single Team 2°'984; Team
High Three Team 2 2503.

Team Points: Team 1 1, Team
24, Team 3 3, Team 41, Team 5
0, Team 6 3.

Celgar Mixed
- LHS G. McCullough 258; LHT
N. O'Shea 612, MHS D. Hiebert
277;. MHT D. Hiebert 716, THS
Team 1¢ 1136; THT Team 9 3114.
¢ TP; Team 1 275, Team 9 273,
Team 6 269, Team 12 266, Team 8
263, Team 4 260,.Team 10 246,
Team 5 244, Team \7 226, Team 2
220, Team: 11.216, Team 3 195.
Coffee Break League

LHS. Glenys New 256; LHT
Dorothy Martini 607. THS Pin-
curlers 843; THT Pincurlers 2355.

TP: Wheaties 32, Muffets 40,
Mugs 22, Cheerios 30, Take "5" 22,
Pincurlers 22.

Ladies Wed-Nite

LHS Irene Conroy 238, LHT
Irene Conroy 599. THS Five
Thumbs 841; THT Five Thumbs
2265.

+ TP: Choregirls 3, Sputniks 1,
Oddballs 3, Kinnpins 1, Five
Thumbs 1.

“Thursday Morning League

LHS Jo Taylor 264; LHT Jo

ie

Your Sipments by th Ei

HARRISON
MOT SPRINOR

DAILY FREIGHT /SERVICE

Call. ‘360-6162
Trait & Nelson
‘Zenith 6214

Vantowved and

REIGHTWAYS LTD.

Public P
soe fan up-to-date pee
‘express
fancouver and nee via Lower Fiat Valley

Hope, ‘Princeton and Grand
PUBLIC] 2225s
frei

vim of ett

As Sharter Tripa of Cotes

Taylor 581. THS Chipmunks 975;
THT Chipmunks 2551,

TP: Beavers 1, Chipmunks
4, Lions 4, Minx 0, Squirrels 1,
Teddy Bears 0:

Thursday Mixed Com League

, LMS Sandra‘Blishen 266; LUT
Sandra Blishen 622, MHS Jake
Koenig 292; MHT Jake Koenig 726.
THS Plaza Five 1063; THT Plaza
Five 2924.

TP: Celgar One 2, Rick’s Re-
cords 2; Ups and Downs 3, Mud-
larks 1; Kay Bees 1, Imperials 3;
Bobs Payn. Takit 3, Four Point-
ers 1; Untouchables 1, Plaza Five
3; elgar Two 2, Bank of Montreal 2.

Other 600'’s Pete Kazakoff 647,
Don Blishen 616, Olga P

Mr. MacLean is a member of
the Trail-Tadanac parks board,
the Trail Rotary Club, the” Asso-
ciation of Professional Enginecrs
of B.C., and the Canadian Insti.
tute of Mining and Metallurgy.

Mr. Bloomer entered: Cominco
service at the Rossland properties
in 1920 and thereafter seryed as
an engineer at several company
properties until 1935. After se-|
ven years as superintendent of

“| the Box Mine and two years at

Pinchi Lake, he was appointed as-
sistant mine superintendent of Sul-
livan in. 1944. In 1956 he was ap-
‘pointed operating superintendent
there and in 1955, as general su-
perintendent, outside mines.

Mr. Bloomer was born in Kam-
loops. He is a member of the Ca-
nadian Institute of Mining and Me-
tallurgy, the Association of Pro-
fessional Engineers of B.C., and the
American Institute of Mining and
He stud-

614, Janna Brownlie 612,
Classic Mixed League

LHS Kay Adshead 251; LHT
Evelyn Schmidt 595. MHS Orisndo
Vecchio 259; MHT Orlando Vecchio
662,:THS Defenders 1009; THT
Reformers 2728.

0; DeVito's 2, Five Shakes 2; Di
fenders 3%, Dead Beats %.
Other 00's Slim Koochin 614,

55? SOUADRON

WEEKLY ROUTINE ORDER

Part 1 Administration
1. Parades
The Squadron will parade at the
High School at 18.50 hrs on Wed-
nesday 15 Jan 64.
Bowling practice will be held on
Saturday 18 Jan 64-at'17.00 hrs.
It. is hoped that a Hockey game
can be arranged with the Nelson
Squadron in the very near future.
Next parade Wednesday 22 Jan
64. Fall-in at the High School at
18.50 hrs,
2, Routine
Normal training will be carried out
as per CAP 464-F25 and Squadron
syllabus. *
All third andtdurth year Cadets
will sit NCO tests'at this aprade.
3. Orderly Officers
15 Jan 64. F/O Bernick
22 Jan 64. F/O Hill
4. Orderly Sergeants
15 Jan 64. A/F/Sgt Gibson
22 Jan 64, “A/Sgt McGilp
5. Orderly Corporals
15 Jan 64, + Cpl Moll
22 Jan 64, +; Cpl. Anderson

B. RCAC Cadets . 1
PROMOTION

Eff 8 Jan 64,
581068 es schwartzenhauer D p

tation between

“fof WO2, eft 8 ‘Jan 64.

. R. C.! MacBain’ F/L
co Sat (Castlegar) Sqn. RCAC.

NT TT
SINGER .COMPANY
of Canada Ltd..
1598 Bay” Ave. . Trail

Phone S64-2455
Sewing Machines, Vacuum

TP; Reformers 4, Castle News
e-4

ied engineering at: Godalming Col-
lege in. England, He was awarded
the Leonard. Gold Medal in 1948
fora paper on pillar extraction in
the Sullivan Mine.

a
-FOR

AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS.
MEXICO - HAWAIIAN
ARRANGED
cae

CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR
THE WESTERN -HOTEL
CHAIN :

WEST/S
DEPT. STORE
Phone 365-4911

and
Redio Repair
and Transistor Repairs
FOR SERVICE Ph, 365-5544

DALL’‘S
TELEVISION
CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — KINNAIRD, B.C.

MEN’ s SUITS

READY-TO-WEAR CHECKS, TWEEDS & SOLIDS

20% OFF
LEITNER’S

A Personal Column

By BURT. CAMPBELL ©

Lumber Marking Veto Was Important to B. °,

Action of President Johnson
last week In vetoelng the Magnu-
son Amendment which would have
required the marking of lumber go-
ing into the United States with a
country-of-origin stamp. was. cause
for a great sigh of relief in this
Province,

On the face of it, the amend-
ment proposed by Senator Warren
Magnuson of the State of Wash-
ington was quite simple: require
country’s exporting lumber to the
U.S. to stamp the lumber to the
name of the country In which it
was manufactured, ie. “Made in
Canada.”

The effect of such action, how-
ever, was not quite as simple as
the wording of the amendment
would suggest. ~

One of. the immediate effects
would have been for U.S. lumber
Ppreducers to pressure ‘ Congress
to require U.S-produced lumber
only in federal b and to

"Such steps | by the federal and iy

state governments would have had
drastic effects on lumber produc-
tion, jobs, payrolls, profits and
investment in British Columbia as
the ‘big U.S. lumber market began
to be chipped away from us.
President Johnson exercised
his pocket veto on the Magnuson
Amendment for many of the same
reasons for which President Eis-
enhower did the same in 1960
for a repackaging bill. The pro-

tectionist. campaign which would |g

have followed would have raised
construction costs in that country
at a time when unemployment is

already too high and when it is the | §

administration's announced policy
to expand housing opportunities.
The vice-president of a large
lumber yard attacked HR 2513 (as
the amendment is known’ in con-
gress) because it-would have re-
quired lumber. yards to add a new

pressure state governments to do
the same. It would then only be

a°short step from success in this NS

field. by the U.S,° producers for
them to bring pressure on con-
gress to make the same require.
ment with regard to lumber used
in homes cligible ‘for and built
under national housing loans. (Al-
ready defence projects in the U.S.
are covered by Buy American le-
gislation and the marking amend-
ment would have: in itself been
enough to effectively bar Canadian
lumber from defence: projects.)

AND EUROPEAN TOURS |

-OGLOW BROS.

BUILDING & SUPPLY CO. LTD.
: Phone 365-3351

Nc

“OLD PILLOWS MADE NEW

WILL CLEAN, STERILIZE, DEODORIZE AND PUT: -
A NEW TICK ON YOUR PILLOW IN JUST MINUTES.

Service and Action Right at Your

_ Door!

; ARRIVING. MONDAY FOR
JUST THREE SHORT DAYS.

F OR FULL INFORMATION CONTACT

CASTLEGAR NEWS

category by country

— where > inventories aro already.

separated as to species, size and
rade,

If the amendment had pass-
ed, dealers would have: had to
stock a full line cf American lum-
ber for customers who cither were
prohibited from buying “foreign”

lumber or wha were Made-in-Amo- |

rica conscious, Thus it is: unlike-
ly that smaller dealers would have
carried. two' separate stocks and
would have. only kept the stock
that could We sold to all their cus-

tomers, not just the one that could | @

be sold to only a percentage oe
their clientele.
This probably isn't the last

time that this amendment. will |i
be proposed in the.U.S, but thanks | Fam
-| to the veto exercised by Mr. John- |

son for awhile at least‘it won't
be hanging over our sollective

economic. heads,

Why not

_make this
oes

Just because 1964 has a‘ February 29 in
It, there’s no reason to go leaping into
anything. Certainly not into the financing
of important purchases like a car, a
major household appliance or a TV.
Before buying something you hope to
enjoy throughout the whole bright new
year, take a good look ‘at the Bank of --
Montreal Family Finance Plan. You'll tind
that-a low-cost, life-insured | +

loan under.this modern plan “WY aN i.

is just.the thing to cover all

POS agiyO4 (AsADuAES

your family’s credit needs.

{ BANK OF Mowrneat )

Family Finance Plan

LOW-COST, uP inance LOANS,

samncmctmean NEWS, suena! Jan, 9, 1964

‘You CAN'T DO BETTER, iN 64 THAN BUY AT THE
STORE WHERE YOUR BOLLAR BUYS. MORE

* BY THE PIECE

BOLOGNA Ib.
‘BACON ENDS 1 Ib. pkg. 39c

SWIFT’S PREMIUM SLICED

‘SIDE BACON 1 Ib. pkg. 69c

_ SWIFT'S BY THE ‘PIECE’

SIDE BACON Ib...... 49¢ |

ASSORTED s eps aa
LIVER CHUBS each . . , 29e

oe PRODUCE FRESH DAILY :
FIRM. RIPE © *

‘TOMATOES. 2 tubes... 49¢ |

.EMPSROR |. ° ;
GRAPES: 2: Ibs. .. 25¢:

AVACADOES 2 fe - 25e

CHOICE }

ORANGES § 5 Ib. bog . 9c

M nae _. 8c
; MILK 3 ib, box..... $2.29

SWIFT'S” BROOKFIELD

CHEESE 2 Ib box.... . 99c

“OGILVIE

ROLLED OATS 3 Ib. box 39c

DUNCAN HINES -

‘CAKE MIXES 2 for... . 79c

PAULIN‘S. 2 LB. BAG -

a GINGER SNAPS | 59

FLEISHMANNS: PURE CORN OIL

ye ‘MARGARINE Ib.. . 39¢

ALTA SWEET

- HONEY. A Ib. tin... . 99e

BRODERS.

“PORK & BEANS 4 tins. 49c

MALKIN‘S 28 OZ.

“TOMATOES 2tins.... 59c

‘DELTA 4B. PKG. aN

LONG GRAIN RICE... 79c

PALM SWEET MIXED

PICKLES 30-oz. jar... . . 49c

D, SMITHS,

“KETCHUP 2 bottles... 49c

32.07. BOTTLE

IVORY LIQUID ...... 99c

- FLAT FOLD 400's

_ KLEENEX : 2 boxes

And many — Sel

“SPECIALS.

Sales R res i M Cleaners, Floor Polishers,

F. M. Huf K. E. Johnson Typewriters. Service in Castlegar

KOOTENAY TERMINAL: Next fo the Post Office, Kinnaird. || area every Monday. Basy Terms,
Serving: ROSSLAND, TRAIL, KINNAIRD, CASTLEGAR & NELSON Reasonable Credit Charges

‘ne —— —

GE M c LE an ERS . : | Castlegar. Branch: JIM LAMBETH, Manager SEB ; ; ae “Your Lucky i Bitar. Store” \ Phone 365-5953 oo
i t Suet i : : A AN 8 shi : WE RESERVE THE:RIGHT. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. OPEN. DAILY TO9 PM.
PHO) Lin

: ge Ae at Sis 5 oh ges : SATURDAYS ‘To 5.30 °
NE 365-5600 : r ae |= Bee ee regen ‘EXCEPT: MONDAYS FROM 9 A.M..TO.12 NOON. &