Canada Is Expected To Retain

United Kingcom Lumoer Sales

. Ky DENNIS BEEL =e TANCOUVER «CH 4 . esmdan for the British ‘Co fo~bia timber | industry — pre- et WT ee aaa r ttain its dominance of the } sh .lumber market.- though ‘ ris,to the United Kingdom ‘ vear may drop as much as 7? “ver cent Sorman, R Dusting ghrleca! m) nager of. BCom: h Manufact Association sack in an in the British c vernment p s jo he illing im its, he as far as a tuood lumber ports are ¢ cerned °

“Figures” published: Warlier this

eeck in Londan by the British

ON THE AIR

solloging program ~tist- ines are published free of charge as a public service and ‘appear as presented te us by the stations concerned.

Timber Trade Federation that Canada took over from the Soviet Umon during 1985 as Britain's top supplier of soft wood_tlimher—_ $$

Britain bought $01,579 stand ards ‘about 1.000,000.000 board feet of softwood from Canada year. compared with 488.- 274 standards from Russia

res

snow

fir 39)4 show Russia on sales of 499424 Can ada second with 466.471 Softwood exports originating in BC accounted for close to hree-fifths of ‘the ,total Cana- dian. export. ‘and represented approximatély 13 per cent of the province's total himber produc- year

Britain's over all softwood imports declined slightly, .1.898,- 00 standards. in 1965 against 200 000. in 1964—an indication ef things ta come during 1966 SHIPMENTS DROP

tan th af A

thon ~ tact

Mr ‘Dusting said shipments to May 31 this year from the West ‘Coast to Britain have

shown a 29 per cent drop from

the

catrespend-ng t9AStetal—-— otis

indus” ncreasing easis."’ he said.

cause of the Canadian

try s

STRIKE SETTLED -

_Fhe_.timber industry on the

West Coast--10 companies—re- cently. settled a-‘strike by the International Woodworkers of America (CLC: The companies agreed to crant a 40-cent hourly

wage increase plus . improved fringe benefits, -and-officials say “the extra labor costs will run

nto millions of dollars annually. . Canada’s domipance of the British timber market culmi- nates 10 years of planning by the BC * Association, the Ply- wood Manufacturers’ Association of BC. and the federal trade and commerce department. Thev've been trying to talk the British construction industry Into building houses. from wood rather than the” traditional brick r er In 1954. the BC timber frame housing group was formed is Britain by the Plywood and

Mantfacturers C More than $1,000,000

«

Vophe Guardian, Charlottetown, Pri. July &, 1968 121

entre *

He denied making an earlier Canadian company and we ¥

+

4

o

at as Srey pipet ae ‘. Ee elke OUT PLAN To Take ey | [oni innelem~ f wwicu ware

v¥E2 DROWSY 44ND

aie? . Canada ia te have @ more Mer bs see pap iy cnurd i ag Lon Pas LgeP.’ Be oT er f J { ° bi si sat J Pe si y % MES i . - Dies) ade Statement ible and competitive financial . 2 COOME-GIMNG foi 4 rm im \ velo ~ system ’ ; a Ate em WAS GOING REAL 6000! |; - y . ' He said the. act sheuld ‘pro a i } CF 3 - : } On Ban ‘Act vide. for immediate removal of > io Fo er = ; : ; the interest-rate ceiling The an L ST : 3 . ° proposed. changes to ‘the act = ' 4 a. { ' Ss enie provide for raising’ the present ; | fi ‘ {| . " six-per-eent interest-rate -ceiling = i a 4 \ j TORONTO (CP)—-S ‘T-:Patoa, 9” bank loans until credit con-. > b bk’ - # ae president of the Canadian Bank- ditions ease, then he removed. _ a j ers’ Association, said here “We-cannot agree that chart Foi ony that “deposit | insurance is ered banks should be prohibited x : entirely unnecessary” @& tar -zs-from—holding-more—then iQ per} este J} Sones chartered banks are concerned. cent of the voting stock of any . uo :

ni leaeaemaents +

: i rr statement carried by im as eard,_eapecially in’ respect. = ‘CX Tank HES JUST [es wget aw 1 [Tin pecans oor pmay Olhg nadian Press quoting him as #ard, especially in respect to : i iciied nisber ical ooo on rs nes wageviae 1) [7 reese ror favoring. establishment of a the retroactive feature’ "OU TO TAKE HIM FOR Fernie | TO THe Mamxer. f | |S ) ; Crown ‘corporation to insure de Mr. Paton said he applauds Se. : ete WALI y i : ‘posits in chartered banks and- proposals to enable hanks “ta : > rr —" other financial | institutions. make ¢ 0 nv entional mortgaze QO Ae d ~ “It would appear to. be a loans and to raise funds by is- w é e% measure that. would force the suing debentures bit said ‘

chartered banks to contribute to a fund to improve the security of deposits in. competing inst:- tuaions,”” Mr. Paton said Wea-

subjected

to

banks."’~

nesday j : : Mr. Paton Said he feels some DOGS DON’T SWEAT

features of the new act are | The body temperature of dogs.

commendable but others ‘fall is regulated largely by panting

yather than perspiring.

short of what is desirable if RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT.

<= > ]

chartered banks “aye still to be Qo “competitive dis- advantages in relation to near- @

+ ae,

» . | . V We're hoping for some im- e¢:stions FKIDAY PROGRAMS provement later.” he said.: jhas been spent since on talking CFCY-TV This isn’t an tsolated actio® the British into using wood tazainst Canada They don't 30- w F Townsley, timber de- 2 sei ae -ipear_to be baying from the Rus- selopment director for the hous: : in hte te . th sians or anybody else thit Vear ing group. is éptimistie about | PANCAKE ICE 3.25 cm -Reome Prodden Show im ae Rreat volume as they ine future of timber frame econm-| CONSISTING OF TH OVALS 255 ¢™.--Milestonges ef the were in 1965 struction there OF _i¢t S at TURNED-UP BOGES 1 -+~ io ean ele te Corian [ion ax Canada’s. major. compett- He a on Dente FORMS IY THE ARCTIC 430 p.m.—Bazzie Dazzie tor in the British limber mar- wage: et ai 1 & ) p.m.—Rin tin Tin . ket companies now are vr ae * my 4 o mv Fa ‘ ioe st Ous r ‘ y “ae —Garete : eka — Pee ° - tial of 18,000. homses: a: year | 4-H, MOMS 2 x 70 p.m.—CFCY TV News ao. ; ' Mr. Townsley said eonstrue- | I DIDALL CAKE 2 CHICKEN —__ said. This seems to be more c a 7'S om—TRA ' ¥ .-tion- of prefabricated housing | youR PIES 4 I DIDN'T ASK on oat te ; er. purposes pf foreien ex ) pat —The, Fernie lehange than anything else.“ sections is proceeding at a} 4 gow GROCERY you To Ger eer re | Mr. Dusting said the Soviet slower: pace, but production of EXCAVATED IN HALF THESE Oe eee enn 1Uninn has shows ~ some “indies: - 50.000 timber frame houses 9 | tusneqaard. Veils ois whet Bee jtion_of cutting s since Can- Year 18a forseeable pbjective- |“ Danmark, 17.00 Si ~TBA ada took—over the -lead-in the “We dre on the threshold af 76 MORE- 4 ip TRA [British market some very great activity,” he THAN 21-30 p.m TRA e “This could be damaging be- said a Toes | Jooo 12.00 p.m.-—CBC_1V News my ius YEARS 32.13 am.ttoce!l Weather and . aip Sport Scores . i e C. ic iietieii iach ceistl A ' . RADIO SERVICE . . . ‘. Expert repairs radios and | ‘ ae te at a record plavers. / : } Raidwin Organs — Bell Pianos : . 188 Kent St. Ph. 4-6915- | i OTTAWA (CP) — Adultry is in the province of Quebec IT) pn OT — OO —ROF—the best have no opinion about _New- AILY CROSSWORD CKCW-TV grounds for- divorce, a legal _ex- foundland ” ACROSS 2 Female An: REED obi ay an sheila Bien ie pert told the joint Senate-Com- Quebec courts could award @ 1. Shatter ‘serum thro- BAe 2:57 ¢ we a a jmons divorce committee Tues- jegal separation, but a complete | - 6 Insipid 3. Measure > poid MA iC iS th a.m.<¥e et ha? er day soe divorce had to be granted by 11. Desert of land 27. Gain ADE mama $40 <4 wn.:-henin Siandden Dr Maurice Ollivier, parlia- Parliament Under the Quebec plants 4. Flagpole 28. Lditer 5 ER st] 555 on co ablandnae ot We “mentary counsel to the House Civil Code, only death could end 12. Harden 5. Possessive 30.Gram NKMBBE NI Fonte of Commons. said- adultery is 4 marriace Absence, “even for - 13. Tapestry pronour pus UIs ‘ns on ect’ it Cones | ee the worst of offences. Ex- 29 years.” did not mean the.re- 14. Place for 6. Outlook $1. Indi- Vian | 45h ci ccbeie hicks treme cruelty, long absence of maining partner eould re- a soiree T. Collection . an Honk $00 p.m.—Cartosn Capa dinsanity would be better rea- marry 15. Shoal of savings weight a 4:50 onthe Sevens esons “for granting # divorce He felt the situation existed 16. Guido’s 8. Whine 33. Pur- 6S ; oe ee os tTe Moos { Adultery is not a crime.” he because the province is-“85- to note 9. Firmness chase Yesterday's Anewor THAT'S PRETTY SILLY. ¢ i$ om.-l1V Weather said. adding jokingly: “Some 90-per-cent Catholic, and the | 47.Navy man: 10. Laire 36. Com WHY SHOULD t PAY _/: 450 p.m LIV Sports ‘people describe it asa past- church law still says marriage abbr. 16. Vase 37. Candle 4, Assam j a 7.00 p.m.—Batmen | me.” : is indissoluble"’ Because quite 18. Savage 19. Corrode 38. Oriental nilk- i 7 0 p.m.—the Sa ~Ag GP Herbert’ once a number didn't practise their | 21. Obtained 20. Lixivium nurse ~~ worm | 89 pp m.—Reytean: Piare—iil tts ™ minutes of adultery wors? religion, one-third of the di-| 24. Indefinite 21. Fuel 39.Apportion 45. Reward ' ©.40 o.m —Chens Genriemen than fhree years of desertion OF vorces awarded by Parliament article 22. Frequently: 40. Genus 47. Finis . - © 20 p.m.—Get Smert a lifetime of cruelty’™ went to Quebec residents. | 25. Joliyboat poet. of 48. Egypt c 10:00 p.m.—Fridaey Night of the Dr. Olivier said grounds for Quebec courts recognized par- 28. Astir 23. Samoan the lily earth io > Movies ‘ divorce should be eee liamentary. d¢ivorces by cutting 31. Dark a warrior 43. Chatter ; god os Part he Key” within limits, “ratiopalized, not ofr the ex-wife's alimony. If a red ' = FI Isto] — Part Hl —Sante Fe liberalized". couple. separated. through the brown. coler “Ae 2 12.00 p.m.=CBC Nerona! News ~° wants CHANGE provincial courts. the husband 32.Agena or Wr | STS or SP News Highignts ——-—seeamendad chances—in—was-required-te-—pay—something .... rt “ee se . W217 am—frdey Nite Movie Com divorce laws apply both to towards the wife's support It ‘ Y * tinved divorce in provincial courts and the couple were later divorced, a cB Mi 130 am.— Strapon Son Off ‘parliamentary divorces, giveNiQuebec courts took the view) a ’ \e Y 7 i . crcy ite =oresidents . of uebec and ‘that. since she was not married - an , YA Newfoundland, which have "0 to him, he didn't have-to sup- $8 Condlenat Ss i Y teoday divorce coyrts port her ' one : . -The-time—has_not_arrived vet Courts would uphold a divore- eed oe 2S Iz £ & 79 -News ‘ahd Weather r ; - *s claim tor child sipport,* . Ll t | ' A f blish a divorce court ees Cla A # 6 25—Morning Koundup Stee ———= though «""The ehild is tm a, bet Clam. wi VA. a 6.45—Islend Wr. a Mar,, Temp. ter position than the wife. They | : b 7 : 6.46—Morning Rovagup ~ — lw ill decide the father .is respon- | S Steeple’ = VjA** a ‘ News and Webther j FRIDAY sible for feeding and clothing | 49 Lack of 3 - Y. 7 O—Hebrew Christumetiour | the children even if he doesn't power G 35 ise 37 Y 7 15—Morning Rondo i 6:00-The Morning Show, Part 1 have to support their’ mother.” | LZ) ; : lf Yj > 73 ‘ +34 nee | «OO aeet-tike ® 139 140 .—News and Weether 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 51.Pavs x a“ pyy @ 7 35—Farm Report (Contd? ee gene AER 3 Yj om” 7 4t--ereee. Rouncee 8:00—CBC News ond Inland Wx. Castro Cool On pa.'stare of | Pe - z 7 45—Istand Wr. end Mar. Temp. 7.46—Morning Rocndup : li . | life” oy) _ 7 46- ning Roundup 7 53—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard : | 7.56 Reryn end Scoreboard § 00—News Reconci lation DOWN : < 6 00O—News & 1 1—Weather ° ; > , " ‘ 8 = ; .W 8 11—Weether o 8.146—Morning RFount p With Americans | 1 ee: . oS 8 14—Morning Roundup 8 15—Maritime Sportscest : SAA MARIA DEL SUR a } 8 55—Weather - 8 21—The Morning Show, Part SAN ‘ iis AR, y PT t cok . ! " ; + -%90—CBC National News 8.35-Maex Ferguson Show Cuba _‘Reuters)—Premier Fidel DAILY CRY PTOQUOTE Here’s how te work it: MATT, AFTER SENDING HIS 2 10—Notes and Mos - 8. 45—Weather Castro said in an interview AXYDLBAAXR HENCHMEN FORWARD, KEEPS 10 00—News and Weather 9.00—CBC News here there could be no. Cu- is LONGFELLOW ; JUST iN SIGHT OF THE LONE 19.0$—Netes end Music 9.10—Commentery — ban reconciliation with One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is. used mm 0 30—Preview’ Conmentary 9 15—Assignment the United States until there is for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- 10.35—Notes and Musi 9:21—A.M. Chronicle a complete change of.-system | trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. "= Vi 00—News and Weather 10:45—Playroom there . Each day the code letters are different. ° 11.05—Notes end Music 11s00—CBC News Swimming off Santa-°Marila z 1).45—Buyllenin Foara 110S—loan Marshall heach a few miles from, Ra- | A Cryptogram Quotation - oF 1! 530¢Nefes end Mosc | (Y 13:15—For Consimers vana, Castro also said that with | . = . ra ae 5 Tss—agricuinue oe 11.20-Recend Albom the bombing of the Hanoifis-| “GS MUINUHVEEF UC NLG HVTF 12.00-tWeather . 2 13:30—-The. Apchers - ‘phong areas of North Viet Nam, ‘i ri . 12 05—Town and Courtry Tene 11.45—Musie On The Heather ithe US hat reac the .ast ATKIG: Bh GES, CBIIGCC. 4 HIG Ee> 12.30-—News ond Weather ee ere |phase of escalation which could| WG@SHE@G RHED.—WEUGYKYG Qa ‘ 12. 43—P._E.1. Road Penort 12.00—Jamboree J nction He lia te elamle war : : 12 45—Town and Coustry Time 2 15—Tommy Hunter end Pals Comparing US prest- Yesterday's Cryptoquote:. AVOID RUNNING AT ALL gy M—News ard Weather i ? 30—Maritime Farm Beast dente Kennedy and Johnson, TIMES. DON'T LOOK BACK. SOMEONE MIGHT BE GAIN- 95—Town and Country Time 4 -4.00-—CB8C News and. Vieather Castro ssid: ING ON YOU. — PAIGE oom

15>Gordie Tapo Show CBE

45—Town and Country Time

M—News and Veatrer

03—Mestly Music

National Schoo! Boat ast

45—Mostiy Mosic

00--News Headines and Weather

03—TransCacada Mat ree

30—Pap Caravan

d—News Headines and Wearher Canadian Roundup

—Pop Caravan

“O—News and Weather The’ Outocres " 25— apne “Weather

2<—The Outports

~Sports Caps: 'e end Scoreboard 50—The Outpor's 60—News and Vieather O—Tonigh?’s Music

6 70—Business Barometer 6.35—Tonignt’s Mus ¢ 7.00—Back To The Bile 7.30—News and Vieather Tt Program Sthariiig

PRA RRA KA KOON NNN wee

sie 33—News Heas'ines and Weatner 00—1967' and al 45- 45430 .2* te.10-Ce tations! News—C8C ; S—Tocey's fotrerist and Speaking Perecas Pa Csi¢ Sene—{ Re« 7 ; News and Regional Weather 14-05—Starlight Serenade -

W—News and Martine Weather 7s °

; athg Serecade COC. Ne 2 '$-@3 am

‘ aed Seorts

News ext Mon”

ee

1:15—Gerdie Tepp Show 1-45—Time Out For Melody 1.59—D.0. Time Signa! 2.00—Time Out For Melody +-2.15—National Shoe! B'cas’ : 2.45—Jehn Drame Tells A Story 3.00—CBC News | 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 2 30—Trans-Canade “Matines 4.00—CBC News. 4.03—Cenadian Roundup 4:10—Music In The Ar 4,1$—Mosic the Air 4 *+Assiqgnmert 4.25—Music In The Air $00—Mar. Fish Broaccas! §:20-—Termpo CBC Notebook §.35—Assigoment § 40—Noetehook 4 n0—CBC News 6:15—On Parliament Hi 6 20—Today 5s Ed:torne 6:25—Iniand Weather Se-res 6 20—Biesic.ess Barometer 4 35—wr ° v ' Come With Ve 6.50—Rod and Charies 7:05—Music In The. Evening 8 93—S: ne Welter Dacrmentay

“4

and Sports

fo o0—CB* Naetone: News . 10: 15—Today's Edvorial end Speaking Perspoe as ws asncp - 11 .00--Jazz En (berte 12 CBC News 12: 03—Sperts Sores aod anf

i 12-18—Mose fe The log

ne Weert

“Kennedy was an

intelligent bandit, while Johnson |

is_a mediocre bandit an mbecile, a coward for giving inta the pressures of the Penta- con ‘ES defence depart- ment.” :

points: —Viet Nam: With the bomb- ing of Hanol and Haiphong, the United States has reached the last stage of escalation. What is left? Either atomie war which they do not want, or to leave the Vietnamese people alone. do not want eith —United States: States policy is thing I have seen to Hitler's Nazism Last vear they in- vaded Santo Doningo Domin- ican Republic) in exactly

i i

vhich they

United

Crechoslovakia and and Mussolini Abyssinia

i

DRIVERS FACE RULES

LONDON «CP: —_British mo- torists may soon be penalized for letting their cars he -stolen

n charge of ce forces, may introduce leg- siation to, make anti-theft de- ces eampulsory and to- crack on drivers whe doors unlocked,

The home office,

} no po

foun

the nearest |

the | same..wayas.Hitler_ invaded, Poland,

leave |

(@ 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

The Premier made these

GNE MY GEST JO OUR oUeel my LONE! AND WHO KNows % 1 MAY HANE A LITTLE SURPRISE For Yous! KENOVAT- ING THIS ROOM WILL BE A TASK

WHEN Th'S =~ ER AK tm

WORKING ON SUCCEEDS! OUR FORTUNES COULD CHANGE SUDDENLY! LM, YAS,

NOU MAY NOT RECOGNI ZE THINGS WHEN

T.VIE_GOT TO GIVE Mey COUSIN A BAND FOR A Few DAYS! L REALIZE “M HOWLING AGAINST THE TIDE BLT TRY NOT

seaprestetecnc nS

\i

wNOOTWd 20f

AT SHAT MOMENT—A! THE CARGO 4+:OLD OF & TRANSATLANTIC JET=— ASTARVNG

’

ARNON

tere

waNay 4