CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 24, 1967

Riche-Hyde Exchange Vows at Regina

St. Peter's Roman Catholic
Church, Regina Sask. was the
setting for the Aug. 4 marrlage
‘of Edwina Hyde, youngest dau-
‘ghter of Mr. and’ Mrs, Edward
A. Hyde:of Hudson Hope, form-
erly of Castlegar, to Ronald
Riche, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Riche of Bethune, Sask,
Rev. _.Vandendrlessche _ of-
ficiated at the double-ring cere-
ony.
Given’ in matriage by. her
' father, the bride wore-a floor:
i Te ngth, silk organza cage over
Jace with Tong lily-point sleeves.
The organza of her gown
was: lifted to the knee and held
by a rosé.’ The organza fell open
to eHow. the. lace,
r. gown was fashioned. with
Alans detachable train, while
the four-tiered veil was held by
a headpiece of small:arches with
pearls in the centre. She car-
ried a bouquet of a dozen red
roses.
The bride's attendants were
matron of honor’ Mrs, Elaine
Rogerson, sister of the bride, of
Fort Langley; id of honor, |'

Beverley Hyde, sister of the |B

‘bride, of ‘Hudson Hope; brides-
maid Charlotte. Sharples, of
Castlegar and Flowergirl Heath-
er Jacques, cousin of the bride,
of Kelso, Sask.
All wore identical floor-
length gowns in aqua lace over

taffeta fashioned in Empire line
bodies 2 with long detachable
Their headpleces were small
tierras and they carried bouquets
of pink carnations.
presses of both the bride
and her attendants were made
y the | bride's mother.
an was Larry: Shat-

Holland of Dilke Sask. and Gary,
Douglas ‘of Regina Sask, were
ushers, Adrian Jacques, cousin of |
the bride, “was ring-bearer,

For her ‘daughter's wedding
the. bride's ‘mother chose. a’
mauve ‘lace:over ‘crepe .dress,
complemented by white’ acces-
sorles and corsage of white, tip-

‘Selkirk’s Former
Director: Accepts |
Position in Calif.

The appointment of Dr. Emil
Lubick as assistant director of
rojects for the Long

Unified School
District has been announced by

e ES

Dr. Lubick, former director
of guidance at Selkirk College
here, will be involved with new.

and innovative. educational pro-

8
koweld of: Bethune Sask. Kent | Toast to th

ped with pink carnations, °
The groom's'mother’ chose
a,dusty rose lace over. chiffon
dress, complemented by rose ac-
cessories ahd torsage ‘of white
and pink carnations,
A’reception and dance fol-
lowed at the Legion'.in Regina.
Miss Denise Shatkowski, of Beth-
une. attended the guest’ register.
o the bride was proposed
by ‘Terry Hyde brother. of the
bride, of Hudson Hope,
Telegrams were . received
from Mr, and Mrs, R. Lundblad,
Ron: Beanett and Sandj: Lund-
bilad, Rory Richmond and Gorry
Steele, and Joyce Haagsman, al
of Hudson Hope; Brian Alexand-
er and ‘Jim Moskalyk ‘of \Fort
St. John, B.C. and Mr. and Mrs,

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Ken. Sharples of ey
were read by te master of cer-
emonies, falter Ball of Regina.
For her going-away ‘outfit
the bride chose‘\a’ light pink
suit complemented‘ by white ‘ac-
cessories and’ corsage of white
and pink carnations. ‘Her’ only
jewelery was’a'white' gold, wrist.
watch, ‘a gift from. the Broom.
On their: return trip from
Yellowstone’ Park the newly-
yeas will reside in- Bethune.
Out-of-town guests | were
from:*Hudson Hope, Castlegar,
Fort Tangley, Vancouver, Waw-
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DUNCAN DAM was estimated 'to cost nearly: $33 million'to build :
but because of its early completion and the consequent financial
benefits, the estimated net expenditure on the project’ is ex-
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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 24, 1967

2 Local Students
Postpone USSR
1 for Ono Yoar

B tel Anplanned two-year study
Russia’ PY, ate West
; Beat, studerits Aas bean post:

Ut ovessrt pay. we fist ran wieeueR st
bedded] SAVAGE SHOES

for children

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SOA part of the
‘bade by the Russian group w:
provision,to have tuition and liv.
ang exptnses paid for the two.
They would aldo be given a small
amdtint spending money.

program would have
lasted-as-long as four years, had
they decided to stay this long.
However, both the students and
the local committee decided that
a’ two-year visit would be ade-
quate,

Purpose of the program, as
fled ‘in the Columbia River Treaty and ‘was ‘declated operational by Oa
on July 81 last. Dr. also d that an wastito Russian ties clas,
ment has been entered into with Cominco and WKP&L Co. compatriots outside Russia.”
the

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From the Gallery

TV Coverage in Commons
Is a Likely Item on Agenda

By Henry Heald
Throughout the year MPs

, are constantly under the eye of

the press, radio and television
reporters in the Commots press
gallery and must live in a state
of constant wonderment about
how — if at all — they will be
treated by the media.

Reporters are human beings
subject to likes and «dislikes,
good days-and bad days and it
must be honestly admitted that

their treatment’ of the nation’s
elected representatives is not al-
ways kind or just.

To the MP it must be a toss-
up whether he is'more frustrated
by having what‘he considers a

thoughtful’ contribution to de-
bate ignored by: the press or hav-
ing a flippant aside overplayed.

Tha is not to suggest they
take it ‘ying down. Criticism
flung at the gallery: from the
floor of the Commons runs the
gamut’ of Fomarks from Heath

servative citizenship minister,
had some harsh’ things’ to say
about the press, most of which
can be summed up in-his remark
“Some columnists achieve an ar-
rogance -that-is almost a divine
right to govern.”

He complained that the
tendency to report the off-beat
and sensational takes precedence
over “the ‘carefully considered
speech on an important subject.”

The more effective reply to
Mr. Bells criticism, however, was
given at the same conference on
the same day when the president
of a Halifax television station
said there: were no complpints
when .the newscasts at supper-
time were replaced byt the Pierre
Berton ; show. . Newspapers and
radio and television: stations are
more attuned to’ the public ap-
petite than many elected repre-
sentatives are ready: to admit.

Robert Stanbury,: the hand-
some young Liberal irom York:

Mac “those
who sit in judgement over. wus"?
to Jack Horner's

chose‘to make his
pitch at Couhiching on the ad-

So. when the Couchiching
Conference this year turned its
attention on the mass: media, it
was not ig to find that
those MPs:who were invite
stepped inte the arena with glee.

Richard ; Bell, :former Con-| 3

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EN

‘| items ‘onthe agenda so it is

: the Liberal: caucus, meeting in

of as a me-
dium for getting the politicians
across to the public.

Needless to say ‘he is one
of those who’ strongly advocat-

d | es. allowing live television cover-

age of the Commons at work.

will write, why should not. the
television camera’ be -allowed
watch everything and pick and
choose: what it will screen for
the public?

However, . there are many

_| eloquent spokesmen vi who take an

opposing view and there ‘will be
a battle royal before the public
is taken inside the green cham:
ber via’ their ;TV. screens,

The steering committee of
the Liberal caucus, meeting in
Ottawa last: week, had television
;|im the Commons''as one of the

iia inside-the’ green chamber
ia their TV-screens.
The > steering committee of

Ottawa last week, ‘had television
in the Commons:.as one of the
items on:.the:agenda.so it is
bound to: be among the major
items. . considered” when :

House resumes in the fall. »

‘The B.C. Southern Interior. lumber"
operators cannot pay wages to match

the rates paid in the coast industry.

If the B.C, Southern Interior lumber operators could wake up tomorrow and see their land covered. with
. dense, high-volume coastal timber most of their problems would suddenly be solved. But tomorrow - and
all the tomorrows to cothe - they will be faced with the inescapable fact that their trees are smaller, less
easily harvested, costlier to haul, and less productive in terms of acreage and volume.

The IWA negotiators don't see it that way. They have closed their eyes to the fact that the trees logged and
processed in the Southern Interior ‘are different than those'on the coast. They’ deéeive their membership
into believing they work for just one big forest industry in‘which all conditions are the same. And they
demand the same basic wage rates in the interior, as-on the coast.

: THIS Is A DANGEROUS DECEPTION.

" The Southern: Interior lumber industry operates’ ui
not ‘have th ‘size: or ‘quallty of trees from which prem im ee Products can’ be produced: It does not
have the coast’s ease of f transportation to world markets or the coast's large scale integration of operations.
The; entire hern Interior is ‘a ly inal: forest p ing area where the growing capacity of
the land is only approximately one-third that of the coast.

“As a result, many of the Southern Interior operators exist on a'small margin of profit and cannot afford the j
50:cent an ‘hour, increase demanded by the IWA. While the Industry appreciates the effect a strike would

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