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PAGE 8 TERRACE BAY NEWS JANUARY I6, I974 Bryson-Gauthier vows exchanged MR. AND MRS. ALEX GAUTHIER ... living in Kamloops Billows photo It was a double ring ceremony for Valerie Bryson of 975 Tranquille Rd. and Alex Gauthier 137 McGill Road when they exchanged their vows before Rev. J. MacIntyre in Sacred Heart Cathedral recently. Mrs. Mae Bryson of Kamloops is mother of the bride and her father is E. Bryson of Thun- der Bay, Ontario. Groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Gauthier of I37 McGill, Kam- loops. : Red carnations adorned the altar for the early afternoon wedding. Mrs. L. Vigna as organist played the "Wedding March", "Ave Maria" and "You'll Never Walk Alone". Father of the groom gave the bride away. For her wedding the bride chose a formal gown of white velvet on princess lines with long leg o'mutton sleeves ending in deep four button cuffs. High neckline of the gown was trimmed with maribou fur as was hemline and train. Eer bouffant veil was secured by a velvet halo. A spray of pink sweetheart roses adorned her white maribou muff. For keepsake and tradition she wore a borrowed locket and a blue garter. Miss Gloria McIntyre of Golden was Maid of Honour with Miss Monica Gauthier of Kamloops : as bridesmaid. Both attendants were gowned in formal gowns of forest green velvet, £2 imm~ ed with maribou at hemline and neckline. They carried white maribou muffs. D. Gauthier of Clinton and Greg Gauthier of Kamloops were bestmen. Reception was a dinner held at the Sandman Motel followed by a party afterwards at the home of the groom's parents. David Bryson' brother of the bride of Thunder Bay, Ontario proposed the bridal toast and Franz Hauzenader was master of ceremonies. For her honeymoon trip the bride wore a grey A-line dress topped with a long, pin- striped vest and over this, a dark mauve coat with tinted fox collar and cuffs. A corsage of white sweetheart roses completed her cos- tume. For their honeymoon the couple flew to Victoria. Special guests at the wedding were Mrs. E. Greengrass of Schreiber; Mrs. L. McIntyre of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. R. Newson of Duncan; Mr. and Mrs. D. Gauthier of Clinton; Gloris McIntyre and Candy Wilson of Golden. PESTICIDES BAN COULD MEAN FIVE TIMES HIGHER FOOD COSTS Food costs four to five times higher than those of today could result if modern pest control products were not employed to protect crop yields, Deputy Environment Minister Ev- erett Biggs reported recently. In an address to a symposium on pesticides in Toronto, Mr. Biggs cited estimates by Nobel prize winner, Dr. Norman Borlaug, and others 4 that crop yields would drop to less than 50 per cent of present rates without pesticides. "This would result in a jump in food costs of four to five times those of today. And 3 what would the consumer get for five times 3 the present food bills? All estimates indica-- te that the quality of the products available would be less than today's shopper is accus- tomed to," Mr. Biggs said. 3 Commenting on possible results of a comple~ te moratorium on pesticide use, Mr. Biggs quoted Dr. Borlaug's statement that "if we leave things to Mother Nature's whims, we ' will harvest only one-third to one-half of the yield per unit of cultivated area that can be harvested using modern balanced technological | practices." p The Deputy Environment Minister also point= ed out that although these products provide continued page 9