12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘thursday, July 2, 1964_

Townsley - Whittaker Wedding

A very beautiful early sum-

mer wedding, ceremony took
place in St. Rita's Church here
when marrlage vows were ex-
changed by Geraldine Gail Whit-
taker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
, Ross Whittaker of Castlegar, and
* Edwin Cyrus Townsley of Van-
- conver, 6on of Mr. and re Jo-
seph Townsley of White Roc!

The church was Teawtitell
decorated for the occasion wit
bouquets of mixed flowers on
the altar. Father E. A.’ Brop!
performed the double-ring cere-
mony. Mrs, R. Goulet provided
appropriate music and accom-

D. re ateGauley,

ae her in marriage. Her beau-
ful gown of white crepe was
floor-length with an empire

e, cowl neckline and roll
sleeves, The back of the skirt
fell in'.a very slight train, A
pearl crown held her bouffant
sores eo in’ place’ -yhile white acces-

was Miss Linda Sojquist of Daw:
son Creek and bride's Panbeons,
were her sister, Mrs, Wm, Big-
gin, and Mrs. R. Davison. The
little flower girl was cousin’ of
the bride, Miss Anne McGauley.
The dresses of the senior, at-
tendants were all styled alike of
pale green shandresses with em-
ire waistline style. Their: head-
pieces were a circle of. veiling
matching the Grenees in a shade
of green. carried /a cres:

hy | cent. bouquet a giadioli and ivy.

The flower girl was” also
attired in a pale green dress
with white accessories and car-
ried a nosegay of glads and dai-
sies, She also had a roirelet of dat-
sies on her head.

The groom was supported
by Mr. John Whitting and ush-
ers were Mr. Bob Black’ and
Mr. William Whittaker, brother
of the pride. Following the. ce-
remony a lunch reception was
held in the Legion Hall which
had ‘been beautifully decorated,
by. the:bride's many friends.

were pink

She
of Sil, stephanotis and
trailing ivy...

The bride’s maid of honor

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CASTLEGAR

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'R. EB. Goulet, Corner of Pine

& Columbia Ph, 385-391
RLU A

and white streamers around the
hall and several lovely’ arrange-
fen ot ink and white peon-
jes." bles were covered
with Tate cloths . with pink
down the centre. Tiny floating
candles in petit glasses and flo-
wer arrangements added to the
table decor.

The . beautifully decorated | O.
wedding cake was placed on a

with’ a white’ cloth and" Jace
overlay. and was flanked on el-

petit glasses. Flowers were

in
_ | also scattered around the cake.
.. ‘The ‘bridal couple were *as- :
sisted in the receiving line by| all of Vancouver, and Miss Lin-
their parents. For her daugh-| da Sojquist

twhite. accessories ‘and a
corsage: of. pink rose : buds.
E..McGauley was mas-
ter: of ceremonies’ and read the |:
many telegrams received. Mr.
Jed McGauley Proposed a toast
to the bride and a toast to the
bridesmaids ».was. proposed: by],
Mr. John 'Whitting.. This was

of tiny pink roses.: Mrs. ‘Towns-
iey chose a dark beige linen suit

answered: by: Mr. Wm. Whittak-

For a honeymoon to be
spent travelling in Europe the
bride changed into a white wool
suit with red accessories and
white corsage. The young couple
are making an’ extended ‘ trip

“FOR OUTDOOR
LIVING?
_in comfort see our large °
‘stock of SPORTSWEAR’ :

in a. variety : of | fabrics
and cool summer shades

SHORT SHORTS or
BERMUDA SHORTS

. $1.89 to $3.95

SUBS ‘Stretches fabrics, sheens or
cords .: $2.95 to $5.95.

and will be back in Ne
and will then take up residence
in Vancouver. ”

Out-of-town guests present
wer Mr. and Mrs. J. Townsley

small table which was ad on 2 Nae  W. R. Shind

Peddingham, Mr.

Mr. J. Grifi
ide with floating ‘candles Re Bis

and Mrs. R. Davi-
son, both of Dawson’ Creek.

New. Columnist.
Makes Appearance _
Weekly i in News

A new column starts in the
Castlegar, News this week.

It’s “One: Man's - Opinion”
‘written by F, B.-Pearce, former
editorial writer and - columnist,

Wondersole
for comfort
you never believed

\ possible.

TECH

Size Range
AAAA’ |. Tl
AAA | B41

on pen

|MADDOCKS :

with the-Nelson News. ‘The col-
umn ‘will appear’on an irregu-

torlal page.

-Pearce’s opinions should
not be confused e edi-
torial ‘opinion. of this newspa-

[| per.

(For example, he expresses
the view this week that the twin,
villages of Castlegar and
naird should apne the pros and

Jar basis on this newspaper's edi- |

"AATERNITY SLIMS .. $3.99 & $4.95
“MATERNITY PEDAL PUSHERS $3.99.
MATERNITY SHORTS ...... $2.99

POP TOPS. ‘and SLEEVELESS BLOUSES
_ 81.49 - - $1.95 - $2.95

"Children’s — sizes 2- 6x.
: SHORTS TSe PEDAL PUSHERS $159

Girl’s sizes8tol4 :
: ae. & PEDAL ‘PUSHERS $1.99 - $2

Hen’s a
- WORK BOOTS .

We have! a large’ heck :
of men’s: work -boots to -

choose from to fit any
man on. any ‘Job.-°

6” = 8” or 10 in. uppers ©

in a large variety. of

. Soles, Heavy zebra, sole’:
or‘ leather ‘sole, | ‘cork

sole or ‘ribbed | foam
sole, or crepe wave
sole;

For Construction Worker or Stee! Worker...

$8.95 - $10.95 - $13.95 - 23.95

SAFETY TOE
BOOTS, OXFORDS, or. ROMEOS
Boots 6” -8 inch oF uppers
Made by PARIS, GREB, TUF or LECKIE :

Large. assortment of soles fo suit your.
*‘need on your particular job...”

cons of a di
on their own. While it is the
view of this newspaper that too
many subjects can be referred
to. engineers, specialists . and
planners — and, in fact, we be-
lieve too much has already been
to them —

there are some subjects,’ such
as. possible amalgamation, in
which .“outsiders’’: can- best ga-
ther the © required . informa-
tion without their. motives be-
ing as suspect as would be in-
formation collected by local Peo-
ple from both villages.)

_Mrs. R. Johnson, Ph, 365-8294,
* Guests ‘at the home of Mr.

end was the‘ latter's: mother,
Mrs. M. A. Bryan of.

Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Powell Smi-
bert of South Burnaby are vi-
siting with the latter’s’ sister,
Mrs. G..Shepherd. On their way
home Mrs. Shepherd will accom-
| pany. them’ for: a holiday.

visiting her grandparents, “Mr.
and MES. J, Sherbiko, for a few

Mrs.

anys,
spent the past month visiting | [J

A: -Saiinders, who
with their daughters in Burnaby
and Duncan, arrived home Mon-
day. She : was accompanied : by
her daughter, Mrs.:J. Blackmore
and children, who will visit here
for. awhile. ;

BIRTHS:

and Mrs. L, Zinio. over the week- |§

Miss Shannon ‘Anderson. is |}

CHT

give your furnace it's FR

annual clean up. and ser-
» vice..He will assure your
“furnace is all ready for

another heating season

come |

‘We ask your co-operation

ing any parts to avold rate
ure oe and no-heat |
proble

The coat it for parts mi

small but the satiataction

yours ras nANE ALL. THE

PUBLIC NOTICE»

CASTLEGAR OFEN

‘To. Mr..and_ Mrs.

LT fet ep of ‘Kinnaird, June

25,8 daughter.’
To Mr. and Mrs,
J. Tilley: of Castlegar, gue 26,
a dau ter.) 5
and Mrs.

s0n,: 23
" MONTGOMERY To Mr.
and Mrs, ; Kenneth pune

‘Mixed 2 Sat. .\
July 4th. Tee lott time 5.30 p.m.

Entry. fee per person. Ev-.
erybody :. Welcome. fresh-
ments .available. ae

SMITHS

CRESCENT, st

PHONE $401 — CASTLEGAR, "BO.

AT oAAETTNN

PLUMBING £
HEATING.

af
eral Hospi on Sune. 127,
Saughter:,, tal, ‘

CALDER — To Mr.
David Calder, of ‘Kinnaird, June’ :

TTR
tt WAYNE'S
TWO-WAY ‘RADIO.
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-3298
We handle car radios,
record ‘players, etc.
182-4th Ave.: Kinnaird

nf |

with‘ Airlon. B cup, 32-38; C cup, 32-40. :

inet | rust :and corrosion
proofed with ‘duridine.:
+ Heavy»: double’. : skids.
holds‘ cabinet nee and

One. “year full’ guaran-
tee plus.4 years
‘ compressor. °

) Five year complete

ite’ only. $21.50.

: sently - under: . construction *:

. Canadian ‘min!

dustri
‘The agreement Cominco ur-
ged its employees ‘to’ accept: is
based on recommendations of a

ployees to accept “one of the
best wage agreements” in the

conciliation board ‘re-
port which ‘awarded wage :in-
creases ranging from’ 18-cents

40-hour.
work week ‘and: a: weekend ‘dif:
ferential of, nts

Members
and Traillocals ;
‘Union rejected the of Maine
port vote, A and called for a
strike vote. bout 4,000 employ-

ts | ““sConlinco's~'statement” also

‘| morning.

The a —

“aly
rms is! ee
Paeaittas it “rather, than

Eon statement.” ‘For ; this
id other reasons the company

an that “‘it'should not epe jud-| accepted the report of the con
that the hic

conv. reanok atid a strike.

com: | Hation ‘board :-w

would pro.

vide an outstanding settlement

Provincial Library,
Parliament, Butldings,
“Victoria, ‘BAC.

Dec. 31/87554

RoR " CASTLEGAL

“hours;
<0. The accident occurred in
ithe ROME: i barracks here at
am. re smorning.. of
June 4, ‘The: '24-
“staple. died; in’ “hospital four

:+/ hours “later.*He had: cleaned the

‘pistol and was spparently Jook.

ing down the; * parrel.
dischar; areed BE

year-old con-| ‘

he it
att my

. : Nick S) a. de epart- 5p.
7 ment 2 ofa’ ames oe R

who is also an auxiliary RCMP,

member, told the court held be-|?

fore’ coroner. Dr. Victor Gor-
esky that:he had been! out on
patrol the evening ‘of’ June 23
with Gone Sitgr and dition atk
, ain} ferent
thi tine ine

ei thad been ‘ton /: patrol, t6

‘Cel oe a pulp di

mn; Guthrie=

ition here fo hesonie ‘vice-
ro and: general “manager

eae
of" Ltd George Pulp: and Pi

Gui ‘thre new appoint- pr
: ment was announced last Fri-

e $84 million plant, pre:

Prince George, is a joint Project
between’ Canadian “Forest Pre

ducts ‘of. Vancouver. -and ‘the |

by May, 1988.
‘Mr. Guthrie has had exten-
sive ‘experience’ in the * British

* Columbia pulp industry. He was in,

manager of.Columbia Cellulose’s
Prince: Rupert from’ 1957
and’ since 1962 has been mana-
‘ger -of: the Celgar. pulp division

.shere.. Prior. to joining _Colum-].
*” pia ‘Cellulose, Mr.
y associated with the. Woodfibre

‘Guthrie was

Of, |.
‘the ‘Castlezar © eer. fn cchanee “if
Shelfontiuk would. describe ;
policeman that’ evening. a8 "in
a good ‘mood... .not depressed,” 2.)
Hh ee replied: sTtats
TN By A
nst: ‘Laurie: Dolter thdne
fied. ‘hat Const,, Sitar had, been.

n ;the. 8 -p.
onthe, ise! Pambele >WAS fu suite

Mm, tor Am, shift and Const,
all ‘onthe! 6! p

shift.

<-'He ‘said that ‘he aid! Sitar

had assisted on the inquest into

the death of’a Shoreacres child

that: evening and ‘at. that. time

Sitar. ‘was in good, spirits. He

showed ‘no sign: of: ‘depression, My
alte} ind ~ Sitar.

r. said he «ani on
er
“between 211.80. p.m. Peet
ind¢! savercation sduring
hat: time™had ‘touched “on the
e | possibilities of! Sitar,

gel
weekend’ pass’ aroutid Sie. sn _
to attend: a.wedding .

of, July:
of a' friend’ in ‘Penticton.

tev ¢ Dolter, irae He, signed.
.25~a.m,' and

ae off ‘duty

“at '‘nonded that’ council “can’t wait

just" go" on ‘safety. I. haven't
heard of any accidents in that
Lorne Zinio: res-

‘to: shut’ the barn door after the

we
very busy . around : the -suppe!
hour. while buses stop -“‘at im-
proper: angle”: creating traffic
hazards,- With. regard ~ to: the
motion’ regarding parallel. park-

ye're going: to
cut off, this parking we're going |
e to do something about

ore.

before .that parallel: p;
both sides of Pine St. was inevi-

and ° Port “Alice - pulp ‘mills : of

table but he had always believed

ae Rayonier. Canada.

$1, 000" ‘CONTRACT £6

CPR’ track in ‘the vicinity ¢
Kie

the job and a large shovel and three loaders are expect) or
in* t eeks aban

“ is iny

pounds of explosives ‘will’ be used, One
>< sand feet of board planking has: been’ Tai
+; Yailway track’ to protect it and to also" ‘provide a travelling
ubcontract | easy
urning the: right-of: way.
ilroad bed‘ for the laying of track
is expested to be completed i in November, — News Fhoto

pF le new

that additional parking would be

‘presently? on

.He ‘said he had redicted g

here

|-inspeet the
in

le salt
that, the Village ° has
to make: sueh-a-commitment.on

Bani ould either be redrawn
‘or mod dified..
an heavy’ ti

een} discui
company. Mr.

not foo ta far to walk.”
mm.’ Gwilym: Hi
eae that ‘alternative pening

-} can only ‘be ‘be’ provided “at some
di: ness. st

nd. ig camp:
ada try’s share ‘of the downstream: bemefit
nae "which the Ameritans are buying. Other publicity -

this .area; has resulted

from articles on the Arrow

“Lakes which’ have’ appeared in the “Vancouver Province

vy reporter, Tom ‘Haziia'

while Al Fotheringham of the
ited Castlegar to do am arti

Pine: St., Mr. Bosse ‘re-|*

LIumbia and.-1st_

| OSE, of lan

pass
met meetings ago’ but. action
om the motion was tabled follow-
‘ing; representations by area‘ pro-
perty-owner- Sees Gorse and his
}dawyer Mickey: Mc
: Bill mber of

Blakeley said the’ offer: “seems a
jit: thick to me.”
: ‘Comm. Gwil ighes said
he* wondered: “if” it would. be
more’ honest: for
priate that fivefoot" ere To
this ‘Mr. Blakely answered:
se ‘there’s too much ‘hesitation

the B.C) R eseareh Coun cil team
making a study ofthe ‘possibili-
| ties of “a district : municipality;
:told:the niceting he: had arrive
in: the :village’at o Bani and had.
wred ‘for-
er) Williams” property.

the
mo; power
arking,- Mir: Gorse’s-pro-

to+relocate »

The-job:-of

service" ‘to ‘which: Mr.-Reed ‘
wered: Thank’ you.:-It’s “worth

the cost’ factor.

red purchasing it. 2

‘the-utility |:
Blakeley -then
commented “It’s not going to be
sthat type: ofa} >: Parker: Williams -sald
‘ans- |

jommontings on Me Gorse’ 'S

- in using.
Hugties then replied’ “I di
really mean expropriate; Tmeant |

too
ny. people's minds: expropria-
plies hostility and ‘this
is unfortunate as it isn’t neces-

Gomm. Leo Bosse si iggested
sed | holding off implementation “of
tan

self, but pent beat

ted to instruct the works’ super- |.

iste:
dai we ere wtully:
quor, for sal ‘

over until July 13.
‘Senior: district paciste ue

was'satisfled HE ths
had been proven and that he| re:

xpro-| Saturday's ‘Sun, illustrated. wit

{| come ‘down’ over’ the” mountain

‘sides’: andthe water flowing
; down those mountains into the

The Vaiicouver sun’ has ‘sent
Allan

the development: taking place in
this p Foftl vie}

out ‘into the. hint terland to. see | step.

‘these! ‘days © “1,400 dam-workers
are going to jand on the door-

Paes ‘all a: nit srone Ee

sited, Castle legar and ‘his story’on
this.area follows, It appeared in

a-picture of the Arrow pri

By Al Fotheringham
+The: smell ‘hits -you.as’ you’

ftom Grand Forks and you know
uu are in‘pulp:mill country.”
je: smell, of courses js is:bo=|

“To
residents ‘that’s “the’ odor of io-
ney drifting in on the breeze.

Castlegar is the example of
what ean be, created. by. the 2 na:
tural resources of this-porvint
Ten. years ago:.this was a
pleasant? *fitle: ‘viverbank ‘spot
where,a cable ferry:took: motor-
‘ists across: the: Columbia: and’
where.,employees .of :the Trail
smelter: lived: to: ge ‘away from

< Now: a $50 million: -Celgar
‘mill, ‘sits. two. miles  apeceam,

pes tow! ‘ately. el
ith cxeitament ‘ahd it all comes)
from the trees on the mountain-

solumbia -River. syste:
“Castlegar and the’ ‘adjacent |
town of: Kinnaird are the two
the
are ‘al-
years ahead of pe popu-

chad no hesitation in i nding
sHolabort gui ty. :

ady
Tation estimates done by a plan-

‘ Mining and ‘Smelting complex at
Trail

ning report in 1959 and onesof

the area- was largely supported
by 600 or rer persons who .were

1, 18 miles to the south, but
didn’t chose to inhale the ‘Trail

rand of air in their off-hours.
The: 600. instead chose homes
in the fresh river air of Castle-
gar and—-commuted : to, Trail
morning and. night.

The Suimber’ of Trail-work- chic

Office Busy With ©

= Logelin -told:
“its meeting Tu day night.
Comm.: Gwilym: Hughes. co!
ited “that” th: ki

Work. will start on Castle.

controversial ; sewerage |: B

“Tagoon in two weeks tim
Comm. Gwilyra | Hughes told
council is vnight that
construction: will U start ehen
the level of the river has fall-
en sufficiently,” mated to

Ig a Bank: Pring iMoney.

ing, Castlegar residing people
has dropped steadily since Trail

went.to work and cleaned op, its.

make its old ‘Trail residents teal
at home... -

+ © The ‘riches = “locked up in
those trees ‘started: it all =A
wo2ld “hungry for paper< and
more paper to throw away into
wastepaper_ baskets made it ob-
vious: that someone should ‘tap
the great, timber potential in the
mountainous’ « Kootenays.

At

y logs*to the vor-
acious maw, of.a pulp mill: the
thin finger’ of the“Arrow Lakes

‘stretching for 110 miles through

the mountains. Castlegar, sitting
at: the ‘southern: fe -where the
lakes finally narro again

a} was granted in. Ln which
spened ‘ithe! way ‘for, the : first
large fo:

Interior;

gar, a: subsidiary of Col-
‘umbia’ ethan Bp re has access

, | to. more.
the timb

contractors sending logs ‘south

from as far away a: velstoke.
“And ‘now. Be. is“ goin, fe

et a cheque for $275

om _ the’ U.S, oO ast for

be in about two weeks.