CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, November 14, 1975 | \ Hawaiian Honeymoon for Castlegar oc A Hawailan honeymoon followed the Aug. 30 wedding ‘pf Rhonda Lynn Leltch, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. - Leltch, and Lorne Coleman, son of Mr, and Mrs, Roy Coleman, Both families are of Castlegar, + The’ bride and groom ex- changed earings vows before Pastor Ira Johnaon, in a setting of gladioli and red and white roses. Wedding | music .was provided by organist. Brenda Johnson of Castlegar. During the signing of the Fegiater, sololst Miss Donna Makeilf of Castlegar, accom- . panying herself on a guitar, singing a song she had written especially for the: bride and groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown f white organza, entrain, with Vote LIGHTLE For MAYOR a high’ waist and long, aleeves trimmed with lace and pearls, ‘The bodice featured a lace bib trimmed with seed pearls and edged with hand-rolled pleated lace, which also formed the stand-up collar. A wide band of hand-rolled pleated lace edged the bottom of her dress, Her Spanish slyle head- dreas of lace with seed pearl trim secured’ an elbow-length vell edged with wide lace. She carried a Windsor bouquet of pink and white’ spider mums. Mald-of-honor was Donna Kinakin of Cranbrook, and bridesmaids were Leslie Mc- Kenzie ‘and two sisters of ‘the bride, Featey ‘and Susan Lethe of Castle; All attendants were simi- larly attired in gowns of baby blue, embossed with white daisy clusters. The high- waisted bodices of the dresses had short sleeves, round neck- lines and front closing fastened with self-covered buttons, They carried bouquets of blue and ‘white mums with mole trailing Mr. Ed Sorge of Castlegar was best man. Ushering duties were shared by Messrs, Cral Coleman, Gary Baron and Phil may rah, For the reception at the Hi Arrow Arms, the brid mother received wearing sleeveless dress of polyester, the off-white background offset by swirls of mauve and tur- quoise flowers, Her accessories were off-white and she wore a corsage of pink roses centred by a single mauve orchid. je groom's mother chose a sleeveless gown of peach polyester with a matching shawl. A red carnation corsage completed her ensemble, The reception hall was decorated with royal blue and white streamers, bells, and a baby blue and white heart. A three-tier wedding cake, which had been decorated by Mrs. D, Marcellus with white {eing and tiny baby blue roses, centred ‘the bride's table. Eremenko’s ‘0: Candelabra dles and a'low white and blue centrepiece of mums, complete the table decor. ‘an unl of the bride, Mr, “QUALITY: SHOES for t the family Dress — Catual and Our Footwear Will Meat the Need of Any Type Work or. Any Occasion Pi PTET 1 HANA il HEE R. Leitch of master of ceremonies. He read congratulatory telegrams from ‘Winnipeg, Dauphin, Man, and Grand Fo 5 K Dr. J. V. Hall of Castlegar proposed the toast to the bride. Following the reeentleh, the bride Sls a three-piece ensemble consisting of a long skirt, sleeveless ‘top' and jacket, ina baby blue with tiny figurines of yellow, red and deep blue. Her accessories were white shoes and ‘purse. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. Wedding’ guests attended from Vancouver,’ Cranbrook, Williams Lake, Wynndel, Sal- mon Arm, Frullvale, ‘Deer Se hat iesatl —Pettilt Photo. Park, Kamloops, Burnaby, Duncan, Nelson,’ Abbotsford, Winlaw and Winnipeg. Man, The newlyweds are now making their home at 1812- 4th Ave. S., Castlegar.’ Young Canadian Book Week Concludes. - Tomorrow. with Free Puppet Show - Story Hour At the November meeting of the Castlegar library Ms. Joan Wenman’ thanked board members and. staff for their co-operation and helpful "Resa during her firat month in office. She reported on her trip to Parksville for the B.C. Library Association meefing and the first audio. books conference. As Castlegar is the o Ubrary. in te Kowtenays + hold taped books, Ms, Wenman was invited to attend as one of the 10 provincial representa- tives. The library may now order taped books’ on an inter-library loan basis directly from Vancouver, If the Kootenay Library system is accepted, Castlogir fill probably hold one of the deposit, collections of taped books for the system. ° Wenman expressed her intention of ordering more ‘4 Canadian serials as part of her policy ‘of augmenting the U- brary's Canadian collection. « Among. suggestions found in ANYONE in Town! period, which\may help to cut down on overdue fines. ‘Don, Jones’ reported. that the three-phase library system proposal was rejected by the. ‘Commis- The board congratulated Miss Mary Leask ‘on her appointment as assistant direc- tor of the Library Develop- ment Commission. The librarians reported that the Story Hours were very “starting Nov. 18. Committees were ap- pointed to deal with the budget. for 1976 and with nominations for the next board, and ar rangements for the | annual general meeting were | dis- Final plans were made for the young Canada Book Week - which will culminate in a free puppet show and story time to be held in the basement of the Castlegar branch this Saturday - afternoon, Vote BANHAM For ALDERMAN McMixers Square Js enter- th Christina Lake Sr.. Citlz “ens Clube on ‘on Nov. 44 in foodland the Park School at 8 p.m. St.” David's aAnglicen *Ohurch We Tea & 4 ly of a et ae Meotiog come. Smith's Plumbing & Heafing 61 Crescent Street, Castlegar’ — Phone 365: Hosp, Aux, Nut Drive Sale Weds Nov. af at tt p.m. The Air Ca be ee ine ‘tore are to house selling mixed nuts and peanuts, Office Hours Monday to Friday 9 am. to 1 pm Payments may be made between these hours, or please deposit cheque in mall stot located on’ the “MEN'S WINTER BOOTS Lo Theemal —) Alaska —' Jesolated “Safety and NoenSafety ee ee sate it Rese ton As terse be ao referendum, by which time all three Kootenay regions should LIGHTED: STEREO : ‘i % . _VIEW-MASTER : ; ae ‘ N | benefits of a library system. Brings Full Color View 3 Dimensional Pictures to Life Choose from 100’s of Fascinating Subjects - = CONVENIENT LIGHT tive . rr-tight touch of your tinge preven core Han inal iunigatin. MANDY SCENE CHANGE ‘MOVIE - VIEWER by “Fisher Price” A. "Wall Disney” Cartoon with various- Film Cartridges. .No. Batteries or Bulbs required, "erm | ty, conventer maa ‘announced net earnings for the Aa Bc. ‘Almost Double Says Pine Point Chairman ‘ Chairman and chief execu- tive officer of Pine Point Mines en Bal etat Ltd., J. H. Salter, last, week MORE BRILLIANS ace Intnl Munson pro Sesto oned “Gating tute colar and nine months ended Sept. 30, 1975 of $12.5 million or. $2.76 a ‘share compared with $29 mil- ‘Won or $6.48 a share for the ‘sam period last year. 2 ‘Total income was’ $653 AJ million, compared with $1025 million over the corresponding 1974 The revenue from’ sales ‘decreased due to lower ship- ments of both lead and zinc * concentrates resulting from re- duced demand, |) "During the nine month period, the concentrator treat- ed 2,950,000 tons of ore, averag-. ing 2.3 per cent lead and 4.7 er 278 feces, + cent zine, from wi 6,759. tons of lead concentrate and _ Speclal af Bee uectens s = j were produced. Speclal a. ae 9 ne Is magnified ‘ne-hall tinea hs achalalze, ain ‘ad eo ent by trary member of Eb nif” A Delightful Gift for the Entire Family Priced Only at..... $5.49 BUILDING TOY More Toys for Playing and Learning Number 8 Set Also check our prices on Games such as: "“Skittle Poker Pool”, Tac-Toe Garries”, Our: Dolls ‘and ““Barbie’’ Accessories. ok Metal mained firm CoE ’ l dufing the third quarter with ‘down; because ' of lower feed Drop down-and browse in our spacious Toy- land, see many more Toys stocked, too numerous to mention. . L960 ‘a metric ton, and the average price on the. London Motal Biichange(LME) for lead a: ww. labor contract * effective for! 30 months from Sept. 1, 1976 ineludes a COLA «clause as well as specified wage stistrele uglas was elected presidentof the company at the meeting of the board of -di- rectors held last week succeed-._ Ang, 3 H. Salter, who was | Tommy Biln Corner of Pine and Columbia ii Phone 365-7819 Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. a.m. ta 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon-1 p.m. 6 - 7 p.m. elected chairman. ‘A dividend of $2.25 was declared, payable on Dec. 19, 1975 to shareholders of record on Nov. 28, 1976. referendum on the system in” November, the society hoped to- have become more aware of the’ " ‘Although production was ? the:producer price for zine at. Dischera © 240 degree te ie “OUT OF DRIFNG! Come In and. fet us show. you the features of the ARIENS SNO-THROS that You'll novar pick up enothes shovel after : ec Ariens Sretiv.: mies 0 a * Giating midthe, charge chute - EETE ii e7gzt file Hb He 3 HE e Ub ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICES AiR TRAVEL AGENT FOR ALL AIRLINES - i @ © Reservations @ Tours @ Hotel Aeeeeesten ‘Your Link Hardware Dealer — Use ‘Your. Master Charge ry Chargex Phone 365-7782: John’ Gellard; 416-6th Ave. .N., = Legislative Library, : Parliament Ci Victoria, Bs C. vay 1K4 VOL, 28 No. 47, ey Seema g WA EOIN TIME TOGRIN All the talk about the dollar floating or sinking [x news to most people, All they've ever seen them #6 is Ny—away, y rca 20 20 CENTS PER COPY: EAST SECTION ot the 842000 raiment plant bing bal oar onze Road... ws ponrod Friday, completing the 16foot high besa which ‘Jankola ‘ completion’ date, Spent i pay To. the left. of 'tho | Maar Mosby Gets Full . - Backing of Electorates © Castlegar, electorates _te- > turned “Mayor.\Ed "Mosby to ae OR ws belgie, onthe wo’ the" compressa The pn tng apes nen ead prt oe Cantl “sewer. project ‘is the'southern part of leger News Photo AWA Strongly Displeased - - With: Recent CanCel layoff. “Members of sub-loeal 1406 “of the \IWA ‘have. reacted . to the dismissal of 35° ‘employees and’ layoff of 100. other from the’ operations of: ‘Canadian Cellulose here. 3 “To a). statement ieaued + Monday, plant c 2 Lealie: that ‘the pi concern'was to protect the jobs of the workers. and the life of the community -: by maintaining full employment and that. making’ profits was the people’ s "Full details of the nomina- ton meeting will be carried in. + next week's issue of the Castle. gar. News. 5% Leis Hughes : "On ‘Thursday, Nov. : 13, 1976, at 10.80 a.m., the commit- men being’ dismissed sre fan “oth ng graded wilh losa'of wages By ‘Reith iene ‘Trail Times * | ‘Burt Campbell ‘is right dent of Logeeg snd. Imber nove sad the eaters op. Oe Operations, .who. atated |“! Rossland Trail Social Cred: {tera apparently agree,'as they “handed him the; Social Credit’ nomination for the riding on the; first ballot Monday night.""The. ig of, 100 being laid off, an’ additio in thelr various citecories ras nO" ne have a job, hereby setting up an” ‘unbearable situation. Knowing - that this is’ not: the end, we. auestion why all this is neces: sary. Now ‘whom ‘are we to believe—the premier’ or ‘the - * company president?” zy [-*We question the integrity of the ‘company, ‘by telling ple only hours before that “288 $8 voling Gplegates epted for record asa‘ th peo] their jobs are’ being eliminated - permanently, and the govern- lowing . this. to ‘a mill they own, - being to continue to opera happen Some management people agree with the committee that this was a dark ages method of Heals ‘people. The committee led to. the ‘company’ for. Ais week's notice of the dismis- sal: and waa refused. ““Gordon McLachlin told the committee at that meeting: he'had two options open; one te on three shifts until next April and face the possibility of running out of logs, or:cut out one shift ° . Acting: Editor ‘The appointment. of news + editor Leis Hughes as acting ‘editor of the Castlegar. News . was ‘announced :-Tuesday,” by. Burt Campbell, publisher. : and- editor of the Castlegar. News.” Mr.’ Campbell was nomin- “stad Monday night as the Social Credit candidate in the Dec. 11: provincial election. 7.05" cvene, but lke the past ’2¥s an ve | available ‘next May and June when ‘the | market “could be improved. ‘Rather than maintaining full mat at this time, he chose the profit dollar in he spring. “The committee. has tried to no avail to get our. govel ment to recognize and’ in 10. real’ doubt i Rate the Dutsome: from® the ‘beginning,.The “prolific:adver- “tien campaign \which Camp-. bell hi n waging continued right: until'the opening of the meeting.’ Campaign’. workers had strewn Campbell literature” “on every chair ta the} all Beore delegates arrived, “an bell’s name. was th rel ne evident on the sens lace.'Burt | with delegates, 80 - minutes; SUCCESSFUL SOCRED CANDIDATE. Burt Camel makes his wy: tothe podium to defiver his seseptance ith speech exchanging * (continued on page 2) ‘who nominated Caiapbell, looks on ‘ia, the, foreground. Four hundred and fifty "BIN Keasian aceond vice ; prealdent.of the constituency °gominatlon ‘waa. tendered. by- + Trail Smoke Eater: president dim” Reid’ and" Walt’ Siemens: ‘was nominated byl Leo. Sale: can : office, Saturday, as well as two incumbents | in the eerinaive Teontest, Mayor Mosby. defeated his ‘opponent Bob Lightle with a tally of 1,229 votes against 369, Incumbent Audrey Moore received 1,082 votes and Andy Shutek 1,072.) °° 1“ Newcomer | to couneil is David Ferguson Who recelved ve alderman. were |: ‘with 628 votes,” Albert. Calder ; sbank with. 618 :and Herman Kemperman ¥ A. little over, “half the electorate turned aut to vote Saturday, 61.64, |, Per. cent.” Mayor Mosby said that he “naturally was gratified that hes > ‘was returned to office. He sald it indleated very clearly) that ‘the’ great majority: of wlestors ‘approved of the present coun- cits record in office, and its. work and ma. ‘ST think Dave’ Ferguson to contribute to the downfall of the present NDP. government “in Victoria. “We have to make jure Rossiand-Trall makes one - ‘of those. 14 seats“ which the Socreda need to form a govern, ment 2g "Me. Campbell sald , that whoever secured the Rossland- Janets past serves to the Social -' Cred in nomination aaa ch ered vesBurt for, the success the. Ly parts has claimed in its. membership drive locally. #2 “positive camipalgn < approach, “merely, mi “pr er nt guversinet policies. 3 romised wa-to- idusk Peete for. he riding ind vowed to be available to'all members ol ' the ‘riding.’ closed his delivery by, aaying T ‘inake a commitment (to. repre- sent Rossland-Trail in Victoris, performance In that reapect, One of the great benefits of. democratic elections is that it tends to bring everything out in the open. | That's the way it should ‘Allin all, ‘Mr. Mosby stated | he thought the campaign was f° stimulating and was glad that * Mayor Ed A Misby 5 1 Rel +will makea Suan addition i. the “coming. counell and "congratulate him on his weary “Thave alsocarefully noted not represent Victoria tn Ross land-Trail”, ‘The voting was done’ by preferential balloting, and on the ‘first vote’ a candidate. Lake 144 of the 286 votes to the: nomination. .Ted Man. ane a Nelson-Creston Socred who chaired the meeting, an- nounced ‘that . Campbell had taken | the ‘vote ony th 7 Bu K deplined “to indicate the results of the vote, Yaaying ‘that | there was no intention’ of: making: the‘ count blic knowledge. Mr. Campbells acceptance speech | included: some: policy statements which refuted re. ° jn’ verson to cent claims by Dave Barrett ‘that’ a\ Socred | goverament would; eliminate: social’ care programs -instituted by. the NDP government. Mr. Campbell claimed that Social Credit soeraments had “a history of social conscience” ‘and: that ‘programs such as Mi income would not be done ay. wi It was learned ‘hat party , Jeader Bill Bennett: willbe in. - Trail‘next Wednesday, two days after Dave Barrett is J Sepected'to be here. sig eeasaias RE Hal Wendy to elect a candidate for reagan’ provincial election with Mr. Campbell winning on the, t:—Bill Turner. Leste all seats were vigorously con: ted. tisfied opponent, Bob Lights. told) the Castlegar News he had entered | tl \ mayoralty race with but o £ main objective, “to sce that we, “have a democratic election and not'one by acclamation. **Some very. important. is sues were aired and the people “ ‘thought about them. They'are-* obviously happy with the pre: ¢ sent administrations. Congrats lations have to’ go out to : Mosby and bis council.” “Mr. Lightle ‘said he had some very dedicated and loyal ‘encouragement. “L was’ prepared to serve the elty and dedicate the next «two years to that end. I want to, thank all those that believed in me'and supported me at ie : “Our right to democracy : : has been upheld and it {s-my.’ ‘only hope that each time ap office is open for election that ; 5° “(continued on page 2) 2°". career Kids Con Write ~ Santa Claus Care « efe's* your ” chance ensure your lettér getting right ‘to: Santa’ Claus atthe! North Boru t strike is over please bring.them! persol ‘ithe * le; News office. It is located at 191 Col Mom and Dad, though, your letter. must ‘be ‘at the “ Monday of the week in which they should appear’ in’ the - paper. ERRRERER ‘Local Chamber’ Calls General © Membership. Meeting Nov. W. eral’ membership’ aeons of the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce, its first since last May, has been called for Thursday, Nov. 27, by president Dave Silvester. ‘The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in'the Hi‘Arrow Arms with the format laid out, t tonight when the’ éxecutive meets, ~-In announeing’the Nov. 27 meeting, Mr. Silvester told the Castlegar News the main pur- to carry on with second pus of the meeting is to ote Hf the chamber still’ has | the-’ Support of the merchants, gen-- eral public and its membership: its work.» +When Mr. ‘Silvester took* office earller’ this’ year, his consecutive. term” as’= president, he had stated very. + » few general membership meet- ings would be called with many: < decisions made at it the executive: level. ~ CanCel ‘Plans “ ‘The provincially-controlled : Canadian, Cellulose ° Co. /an- nounced Tuesday that its board of directors has approved the first major stage of an eight- year capital program adopted In principle at the, board's last’ "meeting in July. CanGel's president and _ chief executive officer, Ronald Gross, sald’ the first stage, to + commence early in 1976, is an $85 million conversion of the Prince Rupert sulphite mill to the’ manufacture of ‘bleached ' feraft pulp, bringing’ total kraft” capacity at Fines) Rupert to 1205 tonsa day from the ‘current 750 tons a-day. ‘The second stage, still { bleached: kraft, mill at Castle. . sion. followed two. years of tensi subject: to approval, ig. the.» construction of a $205 million solition Is ‘available for ‘con-! tinued éperation of the aulphite mall ag,{t now, exists. <=: gar. Preliminary plans eall;for’; the’ Prince - Rupert © pro- the new mill to have a capacity >. gram is subject lo satisfactory of 760 tons‘ day, bringing the’ resolution of financial, pollu- company’s total’ kraft © pulp’ /ifon, and environmental. raat-: capacity at Castlegar to 1,940 "ters tons a day. Mr.Gross added. that board approval’ of. the $85 million Prince Rupert. conver: ‘Company chairman Donald ‘Watson sald that conversion of the sulphite mill to kraft ‘pulp + would stop an earnings drain on the company, “which: would» ‘worse and inhibit and: ait ‘any’ expansion’ of /the: Castle-» "> ‘These studies indicate that. - 647: operations. the. depressed.” markets | for ‘The. conversion. to” kraft siiphlle. pulps will. continue pulp would create, ‘positive ” indefinttely ‘and .no long-term earnings:situation at the mill, adding “substantially tothe ¢ompany’s. after-tax net carn- ings and allowing it to proceed forced by market reasons, “it is, poor and “indications are the market ‘will: continue to. be with: the’ subsequent, construc’: ton of the'new mill at Castle- ean Ei ieetes ‘The action’ by CanCel fol- laws cfosely the shutdown ‘of the third ahitt at the Can-Cel spa ‘A’ third ‘company apokes- ‘aa Bob Swenarchuk, said the laying off of 185'men in Castle: ; Pe Sshversion at the Castle a publicly-owned mill, Mr.” Duncan’ said “CanCel is not a Crown corporation. It has‘an, independent board of directors whi can't speak for ie govern-” gar mill will bring’ greater: ~ ment." : stability there by removing the deperdaney.on aulphite pulps, now hampered economically by - the depressed, market. But ‘the, Castlegar’ con-. struction project is'atil “down gar was. “predicated : on) good: Rupert.” business sense.” + Company vice-president and, general "counsel, . Roger Duncan, sald the layoffs ‘were “When it was noted by a reporter that. union members ., had ‘decried ‘the emphasis. on profits ahead of employment at ‘The novia owns 82 per cent of Canadian Cellulose: {He gave! no indication about when the'men will have their jobs back, reiterating that market conditions dictate, ie. market“ does “no! “jaa this'time, operating « ‘on a three shift basis, “At the moment, the markets are very Pee asked what kind” "ot an Capaci ity of ly. Tonnage eT} $205 Million a at cr Operations Here effect the new mill will have on the | Castlegar . economy, “Mr, Duncan said that it will create hundreds of new jobs, not only at‘ the ‘mill but also in’ the Woods: entre |” He anid he) eéuld not,’ predict when the werk will be. ‘completed. It will also depend onthe market, -the; results of the Prince Rupért project; and * will be phased i -in “in an orderly + manner” within the eight-year ‘expansion program, ‘The eight-year program will raise .CanCel's, production ~ level to, 2,585 tons per’ day or 872,000. tons per year when fully, implemented. This would: place the company in a su +6 marketing position in the key:': world’ markets for long-fibred: : “bleached: softwood: kratt’ pulp; which ls the strongest and more, aon, ea = CanCel’s pollution control! permit for the Prince Rupert’ project would require a capital gxpenditure of approximately $80 million, A company official sald th converalon will bring all bat; ¢ a. less. polluti because’ less" hea Mould ‘ be used. t