(CASTLEGAR NEWS, , Thursday, Oct, 18, 1962

Canadian Case on Softwood Exports fo US. is said Well rounded

Imports of lumber from B. a
are not the cause of claimed unem-
stress in

Testifying at ‘Commission hear.
ings on the imports of Canadian
mber, Bertram M. Hof-

Pacific Northwest states, a Cana-
dian: lumber, leader told the U.S,
Tariff Commission. last’: ‘week, at
Washington, D.C.

lum!
fmeister, preaident of the Counc!
of the Forest Industries of B.C,
disputed allegations that Oregon's
economy has been hard hit by im.

Ports,
Hie cited Aigures to show that

Production’ in’ job-créating Sood

Products industry in the state has

hs 408 give fold (529 per cent)

sin

testified on

Snap
“your
favorite

¢ Be sured you're’ ready to. |
‘snap. al{ the fun and excitement
of the season: Stop in now
for your Kodak film and
flashbulbs. And to see your
Halloween pictures fast,

_ us for finishing.

PETTITT

behalf” “of mine. Canadian associa
tions’ whose members shipped 85
per cent of all Canadian softwood
lumber sold to the United States in
1961,

1

a “conimon evoltition in the North
American industry," Mr, Hoftmeis-
ter made these: points:

vy. The most recent census date
show that there are 31,000. saw-
mills in the(U.S., including: every-
thing from two-men operations to
the largest companies.’ But /1.5;per
cent of these, account for 50 per
cent of .U.S.\ production: with (the |’
balance ‘of production’ distributed
over” Suis 30,600 ‘lumber. opera~

Mr.
spoke for included the B.C. Log-
gers. Association, ': B.C. Lumber
Manufacturers’’ Association, Cari-
boo PGE Lumber Manufactures’ As.
sociation, Interior Lumber. Manu-

“| factures’ Association, Northern In-

terior: Lumberman’s Association,
‘Truck Loggers Aszociation, B. C,
Wholesale Lumber Association, Al.
berta: Forest Products ‘Association

“ and Saskatchwan Timber . Board.

leave your exposed film with: °

PHOTOS

CASTLEGAR’S PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS
: vi, Phone 365-3811 |”

«), Mr." Hoffmielster * pointed out
that the U.S, timber cut is declining

inability, of mills producing
only Iumber. to meet. prices for
available. timber offered by’ inte-
grated concerns.

Mr. Hoffmeister said 1961 net
imports of all forest products mea-
sured in terms of logs required to
Produce these goods were still only
ie Der cent of domestic consump-

tion,
“We have been unable to find
any authoritative economic survey
that does not forecast increasing
reliance on imports,” he said.
Denying allegations that the
Oregon economy has been “exper.
jencing severe injury,” Mr. Hoff-
meister said ° that Oregon’ made

‘SOMEONE IN THIS Ts WILL

A BEAUTIFUL 5-PIECE

MAYFAIR SET
ev WEAR-EVER

(covers in attractive Coppertone)

“greater strides from 1950 to 1961

than any other forest region, Ply-

wood and other. new ie wood products,
pf

in. lum
have » jumped 529 per cent.
tatistics show the’ decline in
oregore lumber production is a-
bout 13 per cent since 1950, but
this figure taken. alone is mislead-
ing. When the new structural wood
materials : are ' added, poral output
was increased 29 per’ ci
He described this ‘shift from
lumber to other wood products as
“not a. symptom of injury but a
clear example of.a healthy indus-
try with the financial resources to

uehiele ‘the industry itself has ‘in.

spire
Asserting that the evidence on
both sides of the border: confirms

increases from
-|pubtte tana atid this has resulted in] #0” of Mr. and Mrs. Hank

Hons: is toa similar

Man Known Here

ts Assistant A-G

A Rosolan
whose parents») 1i

ton State board against
tion ‘as an assistant state attorney-
general.

He is Henry Eugene. Godderis,

Bc bere Jaeger

Propaa ie Canada, otherwise, which’ governments in
Canada provide," He said that
“this is not true.”
Mr. Hott elster, sald that the
closed: since 1955, largely Decne adi, indany ae mi “the
of change in the industry. ambloy: knowledge that the facts would be
ment experience: in the. U, d brought .cut temperately and .dis-
Canada has been very ‘imaila Passlonately Betore the commis-
Small (marginal) ‘producers slon.'
have, the capability ot rapid imar-
ket. re-entry. \In “1957 after : the
1956 production Peale 435 ‘mills

Apple Blossoms
Bloom in October.

the western; atates ‘suspended. pro>
duction, In-'1959.‘when : production
rose rapidly, 534'western’ mills|-
commienced ‘operation. This seems
to result largely. from changes ‘in| :. Apples are still on
domestic production or 'the die- |ini October \. om
tates a their speculative instincts," blossoms!
e tant. problem fa ib) However, afi app)
aberm
ar of! substitu ite’ structural -materials, ird has pink apple blossoms
Not! U.S.:and C: on it. For those who find Hird

.] inthe ;Kinnaird . village office. :::

e.
hardly pple

elng | ple tr wed oa
en ‘is, the competition | by; ‘Mr. rand Mrs, Jim Wisted of

ate to believe a aample: is on ig herd ‘

for ‘wet and snowy weather

{ Drop © -in’s now: for’ your.

choice and ‘have dry. feet

of Cestlegar.'He was to
the position by atate Attorney-Gen-
eral ‘Jo!

Mr. Godderis. moved to Spokane
in 1955 and graduated in 1961 from
the Gonzaga University law school,

hn J. O'Connell, ‘after. he |in th
had heen admitted to the state bar. |:

Tho: US. ‘dusty is Benefit:
ing from, although: it:Is not. con=
tributing’ to, Canadian efforts to
expand'the markets in Australia
and in Europe, '

ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC. CHURCH
+... Rev. B, A. Brophy, PP,
Sth at Elm Street”
Sunday Masses - 830 and 1030 am
Evening Mass ~ 6.00 p.m,

GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH. '

SOIATED :
GOSPEL CHURCHES; CANADA

1:45, pm. Bible Study.
bebe 7:30 Pm. Young. People’s

Robson — it and on { eunaays at

Vastlegar ~ service Ser worship at
' ee

‘120 pm...

» 945 am.

-s Rohson Wi
Plans Bridge, -
Whist: Series

The October resting. 0 of th

Robson. WI met ‘at the home of
Mrs." Richard Fowler recently.

OF JESUS CHRIST
LD.8.:

Eundavs at. pirat erent in ithe ‘Twin
GEACE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. T. Ph, 365-5536

Evans,
Ohurch : Bohool.at’845. a.m.
at'12.00 am.’

“TABERNACLE

Ginnaird — Service of Worship at t

Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.20 pm, we

Mr.’ Hoffmeister “challenged
‘inaccurate statements” that Can-
adian participation in U.S:. soft-
wood . lumber {markets is “made

possible by ‘subsidies, direct ‘or Phone 365-3093

KINNAIRD, B.C.

Free: Delivery

35

Noise Reduces

7: Aus i
Efficiency, Costs

Suns of Money.

Noise threatens our. health, re-
duces our efficiency, and costs
citizens and industry huge sums of
money, says the October issue of
Imperial Oil Review.

The housewife, for example, |=
subject to a-barrage of community
and ‘household noises expends mor
energy. shutting‘, out. unwanted
sounds than she'd use on a hike in 4
the Rocky. Mountains.

i\\The average worker, it is esti-
mated, spends one-fifth of his time
fighting noises. i
Exp:

MALKIN‘S

PLASTIC CANNISTER

isn’t necessarily noise. Nolse is
only 3 an ‘unwanted sound.
tists. meastre: sou
int har and Bitch, ‘both cat
decibels:

ensure

of a. man’s cari for ne tek

meanures: five. decibels: wil sub-.
way. train: noise’ pushes the miea- sAce

surement to 100 decibels, 3 FRASER VALE,

) to !.one.

seientt, all sounds ‘over 70 deci~

wid: be. Fedueed -because

ur: physical ; or

mental reactions, to them.” ©

Peas Seca sizes, 6 15-07, tins ...

Corn CREAMED Malkin’s 6 15-07. tins 76

Cheese ; Swift's Brookfield 2b, box a)
oe Alta, sont: 4-lb: tin’.

Pork fhevs « all cuts,

-g ithe mountainous
| elecrical storms which are a com.|.°
mon feature} of dd.

‘, ranging

242 Sawmills in Nelson
Forest District Last Year ”

About one-third the size of its;

greatly to the, preblems of forest

the
ih District, the Nelson Forest District
uy consists of some 15, milllon acres

Nj Mine and

occupying the southeastern corner
of the province, bounded on the
north and: west by the .Kamloops
Distr, onthe east by the Alberta
the ‘south by the U.S,

'; border.

a |
a aT

Its’ main drainage ‘syatomis in-
clude sections of the Columbia and

the Rattle River.

its predom! nantly.“ southw:
flowing rivers run through alleys
in which strong winds are quistly
erated and these, combined with
terrain and violent

the :region,:

Phone | 365-5158

and ‘fi
In spite, oe its unfavorable

topography 40 per cent of the total |”

area is capable of producing com-
mercial timber, a better propar-
tion than either of the Coast idis-
tricts, ‘although the actual yield
per acre is much less than on the
Coast.

There were 242 sawmills and
two shingle. mills in production in
the District in 1961.

Principat “epeclea cut in 1961).
were e with larch in
third place followed. by balsam, ce-
dar, hemlock, white pino, lodgepole
pine, yellow "pine,’ cottonwood ‘and
other hardwoods,

=~ Value of ‘production was close
to $45 plore and some 6000 men

3: are
thin the boundaries of the Nel.
va Forest’ District.

bugs” who appreciate the spectacu-

lar scente attractions of the region,

Ten government.operated
~-with~.. 883 —

EAKING pact |

an you hunt ‘any game bi F ae.
mentioned In the Game Reg:

tween one hour after sun
and one hour before sunti:
or during the prohibited ti

ulations.

Low-Rent

s * More and more the citizens of
Canada are becoming aware’ of the
increasing need for rental housing
for’ elderly persons ‘and’ families
of low income. 4

‘Civic authorities, service clubs
and other groups interested in ful.
filling this need have turned to

Bidos |

are subject ‘fo proven end costs,
the total Ioan plus the equity must
not exceed the actual cost of the
venture, If final costs rie Tess then
anticipated, ' the Ioan. is ced

bee of family housing unite fo on

under’ the. National Housing “Act.
The “Act” authorizes! Central
Mortgage and’ Housing ‘Corpora-
tion, the Federal housing’ ‘agency,
to make loans as high as.90 per
cent of the lending value; of pro-
feces undertaken by 'limited-div.

camping units available for

their convenience,

iden to provide low-
rectal housing.

Limited. loans: are

toes
ed''to construct 2 hold: and ‘manage

Bound on

a Stay ata’ Smart, Central address
as modernly appointed, where friendly: ==
= and courteous service prevail. Ble
Family arrarigements, “no. “charge

= - for ch’ldren under’ 14,’ also Free
= cabled TV and Parking.

j Rates from $8.50

Commercial Cards Honored -

The SANDS MOTOR Hotel

“On ‘English’ Bay :
1755 Davie street, ‘Vancouver 5, BO.

Telephone MU_ 23-1831

Se

ing projects; Divi-

or PI

a Telex - 2359

dends are ihnited by the terms of
the’ charter or. instrument of in-
corporation to five per. cent or less
ofthe paid-up share capital. | The
maximum repayment. perlod: is
years.

:When applying fora’ loan a
company must be able to show that

ing and substandard housing exist.

HC must be satisfied‘ that the
company’s organization and: man-
agement ‘will »be' competent and
capable of administering ‘the pro-
Posed project.

‘= The company must’ also. be
able to‘prove that it has sutticient
interim funds, when added to
loan, to pay for the entire cost of

the / plans, and the room sizes need not

struction cand operon: donee

must provide for a éifficient nuni- Rew

Hore Oil Must
Be Found by *70
To Serve ‘Markels

Untess more oll is found in,
Canada, = domestic.’ and. foreign
markefs by 1970 will be taking just
about ‘all the oil Canada can pro.
duce, says the OctoWer issue of Im-
perial Oil Revelw,

‘With oil production at an all-
time -high this. year, the industry

its potential. At the. present rate

f discovery, it' willbe producing
80 per cent of its potential by 1970.
Forecast demand for Canadian-
produced oil eight years Bence is
one millfon barrels a day while the
forecast ron pacieiey is only 1,260-
000 barrels a day.

Because. it us takes“ aix
to 10 years beforo exploration work

ts'p
nual exploration budget : Tron, ihe
$250 million now being ‘spent to
$300 ‘millioin by, 1970...

must also be at mun-
icipal services, such as roads, side-
walks, street: Hghting, ‘sewer, and
water
mediately to the 6 Profect
The terms of the

lines ‘will ‘be supplied im-! ;

is now producing at 58 per cent of -

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,: Oct. 18, 1962

9 wt

| KOOTENAY WELDING
AND CASTING REPAIR
Box 741 — Castlegar, B.C. —. Phone 365-5531
No: Jon Too Big or Too Small -,Get your Welding
| done by a specialist.
All kinds of materials - Portable‘ Welding Equ: oe

"PAINTING LTD.

WOYKIN: ;

Jand and of t the contract for con-,
struction must'be considered satis-
factory by CMHC,

‘The company is ‘also required
to enter into ‘an operating agree.
ment with CMHC, fixing the ren-
tals and income ranges .of eligible
tenants.’ The. agreement’ will pro-
vide for the establishment and use
he | of-reserve funds pad the submis-
sion 0} financial statements.

Where the project js being
planned expressly for elderly per-
sons and the company is sponsor-

ed by’ a non-profit, organization,
special’ consideration is given by
CMHC. In these cases the company
may be required to contribute only,
half of the 10 per cent eaulty with
the remainder. being made up by
Provincial or other grants,

Self-contained units for sin-
gle persons may’ be included in the

conform to the minimum sizes re-

the. project.
As ~ limiter -dividend , projects

quired for other. types of National
Housing ‘Act financing, E

WORTH AMERICAN LIFE
-BIGK FOWLER. Robson, B.C.

A CANADIAN MUTUAL
ASSURANCE COMPANY

nt ce ERT OTE

“The president, Mrs. Wallie Hu. Sunday School - 10 4m.
bert, presided The ‘meeting was} - srorning ‘Worship -/l-am. ~
opened with the'singing of the Evangelistic.

Insititute Ode and the members and Prayer ‘and: Bible ‘Study = Thurs:
visitors. welcomed ‘by Mrs, Hubert. day’ ‘at 730.pm.

‘the ‘business arising from
the minutes, | final’ arrangements gpa Hartt
were. made ‘for ‘a’ series of card iz. 4
games to be played on the first} United Church —/tst‘and rd Sun-
and third Saturdays of each month

IT'S EASY! FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

_ ENTER AT YOUR STORE!
‘Pick’ up your entry form at your local
the birth date of this Jolly Miler & aod dep deposit taf in taint to ie
If your estimate is closest birthday, zat winl
‘You've got a great chance—it's sualedly alocal contest. >

Apple Juice « 4B.0n, 3 tne
Kraft

Warren: Jennings, your
‘lecaf Inland Gas Mana-
the man with. the

; Don’t. buy blindfolded, set alt eee
‘the answers first!”

A special committee consist-

CONTEST CLOSING DATE: NOV. 2 1962 Sete roun

“GOODFVEAR
-SUBURBANITES |

SEE US US Rew LOW PRICES
NYLON Gu gen ge os ete
TUFSYN

Get Suburbanites, made
only by Goodyear. See us
today and savel -

Castle Tire ‘Shop

VULCANIZING & REPAIRS
Phone 965-4441

starting on Nov. 3,

Both bridge and whist will be
played and prizes given at the end
of the series.

‘Phese games are also sponsor.
ed by, the Robson Recreation Soc-
iety. It was. moved and seconded
that a gift in:the Halloween spirit

‘Tbe sent to. the. Institute's adoptee

in the crippled children’s hospital.
Mrs.’ Hubert thanked | all the

}{Jadies who had helped on: the Fair

committee. and ‘also those who-had
helped with the tea and bake sale
held.on Sept, 26, 5...

Final" arrangements. were
made’ and. committees ‘appointed
for the annual Get Acquainted tea

at:2.30 on Oct. 24:

Mrs. Scott proposed that.a note
of thanks be sent: to, Mr. Deusci|
for. making:,the ‘new’ seats on’ the
view. points ‘on .the’ townsight: and
to Mr. Waldie for placing the seats.

nominations. made’ from the floor
atthe annual ‘meeting “instead of
having the ‘usual: nominating com=-
mittee..."

The meeting ‘closed. by saying
the .Mispath’ Benediction: and. de-
liclous refreshments served’ by the
hostesses.” Mrs.°. Squires ;and Mrs.
Pi le booster prize was won

si Next; meeting will

1 ‘Iolly:
i hel atthe home of | Mrs, Grant.

‘The: meeting ‘decided to have |.

‘days “at 11: am.

145 5 to Dae anny Hehool i
7.30 Gospel Service»

held at the home of Mrs.. Gaverlik
Pastor G.

: * Complete Line of

— and 1 Supliers —

he

Building Seon

‘and Manufacturers of ‘Sash

ing’ of Chris Enevoldsen and Mike
Poratt, 28 | beens set up by the

information .on: the’ need

fice in’ Castlegar: and. it! is. to. re-
lings to the Chamber's

“At its:meeting last week, ‘the
Chamber | received ‘a letter. from
the” Unemployment. Insurance

e
y “Ito gather,
* for an national unemployment of- = Ginecs / Ale « ‘qt. battles, 5 qts.
PLUS DEI SIT 4

Comimission ‘which’ noted ‘that ‘cer-

tain standards’ are ‘set’ for deter-
mining whether: or not ‘an’ office
abou We; be ‘opened in:

TC

AC

e Q. ” What-gas heating equipment do you have available?
1) A. \ Burners. to convert. existing . furnaces which now use. oil,

coal, wood or :

de “Also, ind ad

space ‘h

e2

Is the equipne t. available” for both” home and: "business :

7Q. Do t has to Sey. the heating equipment?
A Ne, you | lease it from the ‘Gas Company.

Q2 will you inspect and: adjust ‘it free?”

cas Yes, gas ¢
“but. if

to.you

tlle paire

ting: t have

Q "Does the gas. h

A “Yes, full’ ‘safety controls: dre included.

and month with ¢ thertnosta ingpect and ad

ing an
at's all there is to