CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, June 26, 1975 ‘The annual report of super- intendent of achools Tom Ell- wood has been submitted to the hoard of trustees for School District No, 9, * In an effort to keep the ¢ general public well informed on the school scene, the board has seen fit to release this annual report which will be carried over the next few issues of the trict's needs, tlegar News. Sy; ‘The following ia the first { inatallment of this series: ‘The Board has made sever- i al significant administrative ‘and operational changes this recommenda: te eneraly! this new sys- Committoe i In an effort to pees yyd to anging times and provide ‘greater efficiency, the board “adopted anew four standing ‘The new syatem calls for your standing committees ‘Stwhich will meet regularly prior Joesch ch regular Board Meeting. : = If itis necessary to change. seats in & small boat,’ always crouch low, hold onto “both gunwhales and.keep your wel- ght on the boat's centerline. Do not stand up, and do not change position unless it ts sbeolately necessary, . ‘AIR CONDITIONERS 8,000 B.T.U. 10,000 B.T.U. ... TE GHURCH BE | i is bee from sc i REP! ind Mrs, C, Idle, for the closing ecting of the season, ‘The apaclous peaceful lawn ind the beautiful alr, added to jhe’ warm hospital f the joate, made'a pleasant and” axing day which was enjoyed 7 al i Ina brief, informal meet- "There ‘was also « letter. read from Prayer Partner Tony. Crosbie with news of his attainment of a B. A. degree core Enunanusl 8. Chad's eal College in Leo Following a Rorkine’ ‘um ieee Bask. fmer, Tony will commence a course’ Got that? é Mr.'Griffiths will be on holiday during July, so'the 8 services Former Silverton Resident Weds’ Artangements of Jong-” atemmed American roses and natural daisles provided the setting on June 14 In the Nelson Salvation Army chapel for the wedding ceremony of Miss Heather Belle Barnett, daugh- ter of Mr. and) Mrs. Herbert. ‘> )Lawdon’ Barnett of Nelson service for the two Bt. David's congregations and for Robson, Children arg welcome to these services, and coffee will be following each service for ¢ those who wish to stay, Regular service: ume “on the first Sunday {n pent ber.» No Church Bell During Sum- - mee ‘This is the last “Church: ” Bell” until September. ‘Thanks are due to Mrs. Winnie MacCabe for her faith- ful work’ as editor for’ this ° column. We hope that she'll. ‘son be well; have‘ full ‘and enjoyable summer, and be (formerly of Silverton) and Mr. Alvin Frank Edwards, son’'of Mr. and Mra, Isaac James Edwards and the late Mrs. Mary Stella Edwards of Cres- ton. Be Lt, John Steer olficiated at the ceremony. and Lt, Joan Steer, accompanied rire sang: {Our Jesus Freely Appear”. * aan in marriage ‘by her. Yather, the bride wore a: full- length white satin gown, with applique lace on the bodice and skirt. The gown’ also had a ‘scooped neckline and Lily point sleeves. ‘A headdress of white satin, ‘Terese MacReady of Nelson, ‘who wore a full-length gown of yellow and green Fortrel print, ; Her bouquet, which’ had also ap «been arranged and designed by by Susan ‘nylon illusion, and she carried a bouquet of red roses secured ‘with a white satin ribbon bow. and streamers with trailing ide's dress and ' d been made by her, ‘For jewellery: accent, ‘wore a pendant of gold praying Hs the bride's mother, was com: prised of natural and hot pink , dalsles, with hot pink satin ‘streamers. Her jewellery was |: the bride's gift of a crystal “pendant with silver praying ands. “Best man was Mr, : Barnett of Vancouver, a ‘> beother of the bride, with Mr. Ron Hamilton of Nelaon as usher, For a reception at the Salvation Army Sunday School Hall in Nelson, the bride's mother helped to ‘recelve guests wearing a fujl-length gown of peacock blue satin and lace. Her accessories were silver, and she corsage of red roses and lily-of-the- valley tled with silver ribbon. ; tember comes, pil be, sent ite Min five hed COMPACT. COOKING UTENSILS CHESTERFIELD & CHAIR EVERY SUNDAY - 0AM. and 1 PM. PHONE 359-7013 FOR RESERVATIONS FROM 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M, Becta for the Pate Brazilian foster | Mra," Bt. Brandson, reported receiving a hoto of him which she: will mane ‘at the Sepember meet- (On behalf of the A.C.W., Srcataat Mra. K. E, Jobnsoa ‘thanked Mr, and Mrs, Idle for tradition, and expressed the ope that there would be many Bunday. of each maak when the service for the whole parish will be held ait the Robson pairs at 945 and faster ae pedestrians inust become ‘conscious of raffic dangers: they: must the greater speed of in fs observitg pedestrian ido } The confrontation betwoon sof times AR jesus no imore than 200 jounds. And, in many ‘cases, Pedestrian injuries each year, account for about 8 per. at of all traffic. injuries: le. ped Many ped veticles are ether eae. traffic’ law or committing pene act, The most com: =. these are: #5 Jaywalking + crossing ts nes intersections; - night without or wear- bgt light-colored or’ reflecti to attract motorist ‘and waiting in the’ |: jet or talc pass tatead the curb. tars, and must be more careful |? Recess for Summer LEGION HALL 2 sores centred with seed pearls, hands on a gold chain,’ wl ‘The ‘groom's step-mother and:-lily-of-the-valley, bela bi ber was 8 gift of the groom, chore a attest length shee chapel-length double veil of Mati fbi was Mra. 1. Her ig to go again when Sep- corsage was red roses tied with white ribbon, Highlighting the head table, was the three-tier wed: ding cake which had been made by the bride's mother. The tiers were separated by snow white swan pillars and decorated with hot pink roses, Bowls of rose- buds and daisies, as well as the bouquets of the bride and matron-of-honor, completed the: {able de decor, posing a toast to the brides was her cousin, Mr. Clinton Jones of Summerland, who was the master of cere- onies, During the reception, the bride's cousin, Sandra Jones of Summerland, played the ace in and sang. + Wedding guests attended from Harrowsmith and Kings- ton, Ont., Marysville, Creston, Radium, Slocan, Summerland, Vancouver, Silverton and Cran- brook. ‘The newlyweds are now making thelr home at 1450 _ Baker. 8t. in Nelson. So Oe oe ok as a a PBT HO RHE! CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, June 26, 1975 ‘Arson Suspects To Appear In Court Today Six Doukhobor women charged with arson are sched- ‘uled toappear in Nelson county ‘court today, Charged In connection with a fire that destroyed the Brilllant.Community Hall near « Castlegar on March 30 are Mary Braun, 64, Polly Chernoff 66; Tina’ Zmaelff, 60,’ Nellie | Koodrin, £3, Polly Datchkoff, 61 and Nastia Markin me all of ge AY xe MH eAMILY SHOE RENEW ‘Courteous — Reliable Phone 365-5700 ‘who work in it have oan Sales of th beer tial to our economy. In 1974, pulp and paper exports. en almost billion dollars into Canada.’ Today, however, others are beating us atour own game. They are i developing a competitive edge that is making it more and more difficutt for Canada to hold its own in world markets, as well.as right here at home. Why? One ofthe major: and frankly, touchy reasons is labour costs, Canadian pulp and paper workers earn 15% more than » American. This fact surprises many people who work for our pulp and ” ~ paper companies, But fact itis. The average hourly wage in Canadian pulp and paper mills is over 15% higher than in the U.S. and the gap is still widening. This surprising difference has grown up since 1969, 8 even “though productivity isgenerally. lower in Canada. Average | Hourly Earns Pulp and Paper Mills - October. 1969: October 1974 “Canada : “$6.07 United states : $5. 1 Labour, Statistics. These figures are averages. They do not pertain to any one particular job, mill or area. But they do reflect how well Canadian pulp and Paper. _ workers have done for: themselves in recent years. There's nothing' ‘wrong in that After all, our economic system is: . based‘on ambition and selimprovernent An And nobody. is'suggesting that pulp and paper top trying t io “That would be unreasonable and unfair, ! But there is a limit. Recent wage settlements in the United Slates’ : pulp and paper industry amount to approximately a 10% anhual increase in each of the next 3 years. Current wage requests in Canada are much ~ higher. ifthe trend in Canadian settlements since 1969 was to continue, ° our hour : ee both in Canada and around th “savings in taxation, orin the “machinery, and materials. : Think for a minute. You don't have tol be an expert inworld soonoinics to realize that if you can't sell a product, you can't pay people to make “itlt customers disappear, ‘$0 do Jobs. That's not a threat—it's a fact of life. Canadians make good pulp arid paper. We've got an enviable ‘combination of traditional skill and modem technology. We have an important natural resource: our forests. ‘We make good products, and we an supply’a growing world demand for them: We have a es and paper. ; industry with great potential, but only if it can match the uote _ competion in ihe world. _ Iricrease., $241 $3.66 b 4 B3. 87: $1 58 Canadian wood, Haneports tion,