tiN€OTliIAIVOLUME 29 COPPER CLIFF, ONTARIO, MAY, 1969 NUMBER 2

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Page 2 INCO TRIAN(LE \Iayl99

Pension Boost

Published for all employees of TheInternational Nkkel Company of

Canada Limited

D. M. Dunbar, EditorD. J. Wing, Assistant Editor

Editorial Office, Copper Cliff, Ont.

Material contained in Inco Triangleshouid not be reprinted unles8 permissionhas been obtained !rom The InternationalNickel Company of Canada, LimitedCopper Cliff, Ontario.

Mining IndustryConcerned OverTax Uncertainty

International Nickel's decisionsregarding exploration and the de-velopment of new properties "willbe seriously affected by any funda-mental change in Canada's taxpolicies affecting the mining in-dustry", Henry S. Wingate, chair-man, stated in his address to theshareholders at the Company's an-nual meeting in Toronto April 23.

The mining Industry, for whichCanada is renowned throughoutthe world, is seriously concernedby "radical changes in tax policy"advocated by some, and the un-certainties of future policies, hesaid.

Thompson An ExampleRecalling Inco's decision to pro-

ceed with its vast development atThompson, Manitoba, after spend-ing 10 years and $10,000,000 in find-ing the orebody, Mr. Wingate saidthat the decision could have gonethe other way. "Clearly, under theconditions then existing, therewould have been no justificationfor our moving ahead when we didif we were not working in a coun-try with a long history of stability,and long-tan<Ung taxation policieswhich encouraged such a move."

The encouragement had beenjustified. The Thompson nickelcomplex produced about $90,000,000worth of exports last year, he re-ported, and "In so doing, it alonemade possible the Import of all thecitrus fruits enjoyed in Canada,whether they be fresh, canned orconcentrated or alternatively, italone made possible nearly enoughforeign exchange to Import all thetea and coffee drunk in Canada."

Raises Living StandardMr. Wingate cited the relation-

ship between mining growth and ahigh standard of living. He notedthat the industry has played "thefar-reaching, complex role of anexplorer and developer of thewilderness, an employer of man-power in large numbers, an in-vestor in facilities arid equipment,a technological innovator, an in-dustry heavily dependent on andcommitted to penetrating foreignmarkets, a large and dependableearner of foreign exchange, and apotent generator of secondarydomestic industries and services.In short it is a fact beyond argu-ment that through the years themining industry has been the focusof the economic development inthis country."

A communloation gap must bebridged in order that the generalpublic ean realize the special prob-lems as well as the contributionsof the country's mining industry,Inco's chairman urged. Miningventures involve unique risk, im-mense capital investments to de-velop the potential which an ore-body may represent, and a verylong time between discovery andproduction.

Maintaining Public TrustCustody of a natural resource

involves a kind of public trust, andminerals must be utilized intel-ligently so that all values are ex-tracted from the ore, and nothingof value is thrown away, Mr.Wingate said. The public shouldknow that by significant improve-ments in mining methods, and byhighly technical processing break-throughs, this trust is being main-tained. As an example, thechallenge presented by decliningCanadian nickel ore grades is beingmet by such technological innov-ations.

As part of its responsibilities,the mining industry must also givehigh priority to the abatement ofenvironmental pollution, the ohair-man said. He cited as an exampleInco's program of growing grasson its tailings area in the Sudburydistrict, and the 1,250-foot chim-ney, the tallest in the world, nowbeing built at the Copper Cliffsmelter complex "to assure thatair in the Sudbury area will becleaner than that of any industrialcommunity in Ontario".

Must Attract YouthAnother problem facing the min-

ing industry is to find means ofattracting more young people. Mr.Wingate pointed out that at thepresent time in all Canada thereare only 155 enrolled in under-graduate mining courses, and only39 are expected to receive under-graduate degrees in mining engi-neering this year.

"It is increasingly importantthat we study carefully how tomake our industry rewarding andattractive to the young, capableminds of today, with special em-phasis on the unique qualities ofour business - its increasing de-mand for highly qualified research

and scientific talent, its worldwidescope, its operations in remoteplaces, and its unique opportunityto coitrlbute to a national eco-nomic growth."

Referring to the nickel market,Mr. Wingate said it is highly un-likely that supply and demand willcome into balance in the next 12months. "Assuming no productionproblems related to our currentlabor negotiations, we expect ourown deliveries in 1969 to be some5 percent higher than last year.In 1969, all nickel producers willprobably put into the market from50 to 60 million pounds more thanthey did in 1968. We can expect tosee substantially larger yearly in-creases in 1970, 1971 and 1972."

To Inco WorkersRetired Pre-1965

The pension payments of formerInternational Nickel employees inCanada and the United Stateswho retired in 1964 or earlier arebeing adjusted to increase the pen-sioners' purchasing power, HenryS. Wingate, chairman of the com-pany, announced in his address toshareholders at the annual meet-ing in Toronto.

The percentage of increase willvary, graduating progressively from4 per cent for pensioners who re-tired in 1964 to 25 per cent forpre-1951 retirees. The supplementalpayments will be made to some2,000 ex-employees (salaried andhourly paid) and widows of pen-sioners. The adjustment was madeeffective April 1 and will be re-flected in checks being mailed laterthis month.

Some 1,480 pensioners in Canadawill benefit from the increases.About 530 pensioners in the UnitedStates are affected.

Percentage increases will applyas follows Employees who re-tired before 1951 will receive 25per cent more. Employees whoretired in 1951 will receive 23.5 percent; 1952, 22 per cent; 1953, 20.5per cent; 1954, 19 per cent; 1955,17.5 per cent; 1956, 16 per cent;1957, 14.5 per cent; 1958, 13 percent; 1959, 11.5 per cent; 1960, 10per cent; 1961, 8.5 per cent; 1962,7 per cent; 1963, 5.5 per cent; 1964,4 per cent.

International Nickel last ad just-ed the pensions of retired NorthAmerican employees in 1955. Thatincrease applied to pensions com-mencing in 1950 or earlier. In 1965,adjustments were made for pen-sioners in the United Kingdom.

Paul Larson Leads Manitoba SafetyMaximum safety -that's a motto atInternational Nickel,and it certainlyone that Paul Lar-

li bson ves y.Inco's Manitobacomplex at Thomp-son has been inoperation since ________________________

1960, and Paul Larson is the employeewith the longest service, having beenon the job sinceMay 10 of thatyear.His record has beenaccident-freethroughout almostnine years. He is amotorman on 1400level at Thompsonmine.Hat decals indicating the number ofyears that the employee has workedwithout a lost time accident havebeen presented to all personnel inthe Manitoba division.

If two friends ask you to judge adispute, don't accept, for you willlose a friend. If two strangers askyou to judge a dispute, acceptyou will gain a friend.

Stars

Mr. Larson is shown (left) proudlyreceiving an 8 year decal for hs hardhat from general sofety engineerGordon Vivian. He II soon be gettinganother with a nice big 9 on it.

WHY WIVES LEAVE HOMEMy husband is the kind of manWho drives me to a rageHe cant recall my birthdayBut he always knows my age.

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Drawn for the Triangle by Ross Longul"You don't need glasses, young fe/la you need a haircut."

May, 1969

During his 15 years at the nickelrefinery, Port Colborne, Don Beckhas really been around, havingworked in every department; heis now in maintenance. His wifePat is a farmer Winnipeg girl.Their children are Debbie, 11,Donny, 8, David, 7, and Daryle,5. Their hobbies include coincollecting and home movies.

Employed in the box-makingsection of the nickel refinery atThompson, Reg Pen fold has beenwith Inco's Manitoba division forsix years, and has also been activein community work as a memberof the town council. He listsmusic, fiching and gardening ashis favorite diversions. He and hiswife Iris have a family of three:Chris, 20, Mrs. Julie Brosinsky,Kim, 14.

Despite the hap-

INCO TRIANGI.E Page 3

py hubbub thatgoes naturallywit/i a family of - - -

10, Rino andLina Rehellato .

stayed cool and ..4 4 ( '

calm while their • -

flock prepared -themselves for .

this group picture. . , - -

"You get used toit," said Rino. Astope leader at -

Fr o o d lie ii as •

worked there.

S

since lie joined .

Inco in 1949.Owners of the seaof smiling facesare, back row,Gloria (i'frs. 74ar-cel Cloutier),Harvey, 7, Karl,

.

A '-- <8, Linda, 9; sec-ond row, with their parents, Jerry, 5, Tina, 1, Tony, 10; in front (ire Shirley, 20, Marie, 15, andCarol, 17.

Norman Decosse commutes from a smartnew home in Azilda to Levack mill wherehe is a 1st class electrician. He is a native ofSt. Charles and an Inco employee since1956. His wife Gertrude grew up in theBlezard Valley, and their two bright sonsare Robert, 7, and Richard, 5. Norm's winterhobby is carpentry; in summer he plays golfand pitches for the Azilda softball teamn.

This is the largeand happy familyof Copper Cliffcrushing plantbin man BenGreuel and hiswife Elsie. Apleasantly ruralsite just west ofSimon Lake iswhere the Greuelsbuilt their homein 1957. Bothparents are west-erners. He joinedinco in 1951, andshe cammie to workas a stenographerin the safetydepartment aCopper Clifi inl93. Theiryoungsters a r eJessica, 4. Jefi.11, Jamnie, 9,Cathy, 7. a n dJohn, 5.

A welder atCreighton No. 3shaft, Renzo Miorwas born andgrew up in Mor-sano in northernItaly. He caine toInco at CopperCliff in /959,moved to Froodin 1960, and toCreighton in1968. Renzo isseen with his wifeGerrnana andtheir cute young-sters Danny, 15months, and

LClaudia, 3. Heformerly playedcentre half withthe Sudbury soc-cer club, ItaliaFlyers.

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__ Longest with Inco in Their D1v1SWflS

1,571 Employees with Inco inCanada 30 Years or More

One man of every seven on the payroll of International Nickelin Canada 30 years ago is still on active service with the Company.

A total of 1,571 in the Sudbury district, Port Colborne,Thompson and Toronto have been with Inco since April IS, 1939or longer.

Heading the list is Dick Brooks, Creighton mine 1st class main-tenance electrician who, when he goes on pension in June at age65, will have been with the Company for 51 years. Taking overthen as dean of long service will be Alex Godfrey, assistant to thegeneral manager, Copper Cliff, who joined the Company on June14, 1920.

Leading the list of veterans atToronto is Clarence Beach, assist-ant comptroller, closely followedby Mills Austin (April 8, 1929) atPort Colborne its electricianArehie McIntyre, with CharlieRogers (September 1, 1925) next inline; at Thompson Fred Dubery,assistant senior electrical engineer,Is less than a year ahead ofsmelter shift boss Romeo Leblanc.

Following Is the complete list ofInco employees in Canada whohad been with the Company for30 or more years on April 15:

15 Years and OvtrSndbury District

R. H. Brooks CRT, May 5, 1918; A.Godfrey CC, June 14, 1920; E. WrightMUR, September 4. l2: D. SUcklesCC, January 15, 1923: A. Bontinen

IGAR, January 23, 1923; F. R. MatteCC, June 6, l23: T. F. Smms

June 14, 1923; G. H. Harry CC), June14, l923 J. R. Clark CC, June 15, 1923:A. Ceppettelfl CC, July 3, 1923: H.Farrell 'CRT, August 14, 1923; J. D.F1tzerald CC, January 23, 1924

Davey (CRT, J. Compeau ILEV, J.Karpp (FS, A. Mak ICC, J. VaflahoICRT), F. J. Stacey ICON), G. F. Chap-man IFS, T. Doherty CC, J, MyherICC), G. D. Henry COP, W. HermanCH, A. Gundon ICC, M. SekerukFS), A. E. Prince ICC, W. 0. Wilson

ICC, J. Rodda (LEV), A. Pharand FS,C. T. Sandberg (FSL

G. Armstrong CRM), V. M. MorbnICRM, P. Bergman ICC), J. J. MorrisonCC), E, Sabourn IFS, T. A. Ballantyne

(GA.R), A. GosseUn ICON, C. Hobden(lOP), A. Flora (MUR), J. MoskalykCC, D. J. McGovern CC', A. F1oreanCON, E. H. St. LoWs FS). A. BaldelliCC', C. Tarn CC', J. Dube FS'. D.

E. Wilson ICC,, M. Rosko COP), H.Carrere IFS), 0. Hrvela FS', J. A.Massey (COP, A. McCandless ICC, D.Groux IFS. R. M. Brydges FS,.

Port ColborneA. McIntyre, C. F. Rogers, R. Ralston,

C. Given, V. W. Hanham, J. M. Rogers,R. Duke, S. Schvarczkopf, W. F. Davy-son, C. Mener, D. Randall. J. W. Day)-scn.

TorontoA. Beach, M. Austin.

35-39 YearsSiidbury District

40-44 YearsStulbtiry District

D. J Kdd CON,, 0. E Penman CC',B. Degan CC', D. S. Rowe CC', A.Corelli 'CC,. U. Sgnorett CC', E. John-on CON', P. Camilucc, 'CC'. 0. L.

DUnmore 'IOP, R. Truszkok CRT.A. B. Johnston iCC), J. DloernrnenCON'. R. A. Corless CC, S. FmnilnCC, W. E Lawson CC,. F. ShepherdFSi, L. Tornassini ,CRT,. C CretzmanCRT' E. E. Muuford 'CRT', N F

Meden CC E. Albert CON'. L. FCresswell CON,, K. G. Hrkns CC'.D. Kuryk 'CC', C. L Brooks CC', AZanier 'CRT'

F Stckasa 'CC'. J. S. Davd',on ,CCL Maley COPL A Ma'Kenz' ,}-IUR,. AMLeod CRT,, G M. P,ss CC. RSpencer CC', M Shnkaruk GAR. R.

T. D. Gladstone CC, A E. RvardCON,, J. H. Bruce CC', L. A. BlakeCC', V L. Stone GAR, A. V Mc-

Gauley CC', A. TalamelU CCM'. J. EBrankley GAR,. T. A. Bowen GAR B.Podorozny CC', F. Sloan FS'. G GobboCC', G. Sanders FS', D. R Greg CC'

A. Larabe FS', Y, Kyllonen .FS'. TBradley ICC' H. Klein FS R. PolanoCC', J. W. Webster FS', A. LuonaCOP', B. Kemp FS'. W. H. Lugg 'FS',

J. I. Mrtn lOP,, M Yak,wchuk CON'J. Lovn CRT,, E. Gray CC'.

H. Dnnes COP', R. F. Upseorube'CRD'. A. Morn GAR'. M. Saft,cCRT,. F. Casigrande CC, M. Sech,kFS), J T. Forsyth IOP, C. VarueyCC'. C Ruers CC, W J. Ne)an 'CC,.

0. Bene CCL R. A. Stoddart CC', A.Eppch COP'. V P Mhkkila PS J.Rovhe1fl CC', T. J Meehan CC. JRantanen 'FS,, T. M. Crother CC',V. E, Trembley CRT', J Kuryk CC,.

E. J. Pearson FS), G. R. Guthre ICC),H. W. Sm)th COP', D. Aubn ICC, A.Smeon CCM', A. Parads IFS', E.Desabras FS'.

A. V. Matland IFS), F. J. PeacockCRT), 0 H. Seppala CRT), W. G.

Coils GAR', A. F. Beach IFSM), A.Popescu FS,, N. Shrgley CC', A. Mc-Lean CON', F. DesJardns GAR', G. W.O'Malley FS), L. R. Forth CC', G. A.Dice CC', P. H. Burchell ICC'. A.thomm CC), A. Mooney F'S', 0. TabFS,. J. Harnson ICRDL P. Cerantola(CON), F. Strong ICCM), E. McMullenICRM', E. BertulU ICC), A. F. KillahFS', J. Fynn ICC', W. J. O'Neill LEV,.

F. S. Cooper CRD,, A. J. Burden CRD,.B, Debney CC), K, Kangas (CRD', J.McKenna CC), J. Lepage IFS, C. R.Stemp CC). J. H. Walker CRM', F.Kangas COP), A. Forselle CC', G. DWright ICRM), H. B. Read CRD', L.Parker LEV', G. Sali CRD', P. Cou.lombe CRD,. E. G. Woods CRD', A.Bardegga ICC, T. Kupar FS), H. H.Greenwood ICED,, J, Martin FS), T. F.Montgomery CRM,, A. G. BlanchardlOP', A. Rivard ICON', R. K. JohnsonICRD), R. Cogan (CC', J, L. MarosCOP', I. Girolametto CC). E. Leblaic

(FS), J, Fraser (CC), R. Foucault FS'.V. A. Ross ICCM), A. Mose CC), P.

Me ICC), T, Crowe CRD), R. SeranoCC), A. A. Richardson MUR,, A. T.

Wilcox CRD), R. W)lliams ICRD, H. F.Cavers ICRD, A. D. Crossgrove CC,G. Grbble ICC', A. Maenpaa FS), TB, O'Brien CC), J. C. Bschoff CRD',R. F. Poufln MUR', L, G. King CC', N.Temple CC), A. Desanti ICC), L. E.Thompson GAR), W. Mak IFS, J. RBourgeault CRD), J. Twardy CRD', W.Uvngstone CC), G. MarcoHn CC), A.Paolucc ICC, S. Baldelli CC), V. PernuCC.W. G. Johnstone ICC), M. Finlayson

CC), A. E. Leblanc CC', R LaperreICC', R. H. Heale CC), G. A. HldebrantCC,, G. A. Hutchson E. ValentinCRD), W. E. Burchell ICC', J. G. Mac-

Dougall CRD), L. A. Cashmore ICC), A.Ddone lOP), G. Cecchetto CC,, A.Pevato CC), A. Desotti CC, G. Svarc-kopi CC). J, Truszkosk CRT', M. A.Luck CRD), R, A. McIntyre CC), F.W. Sheridan CRD), G. Longarn CC),D. F. Small CC,, A. Oras PS), H.Comerford ICON,, P. Leclar CON), B.Cundar ICCM', E. Le Breton CRM,.

N. Dudar ICRT', W. Ronson FS'. A.Levert (FS), A. Plech CC), D. W. BrayICC, J, Tovonen ICC, H. Hudson CC,F. Tessaro CC, E. Romagna CC,, J.Perrn CC,, A. Perrn CC' H. L. Ken-nedy IFS, N. Taylor FS,, W. Bell CC,,T. N. Hambley CC', B. Moore FS', F.D McDonald CC,. N. Sppola GAR',A. B. Longfellow CC', W. E. LaperreGAR', 0. Kanola FS', F. SUc MUR',

A. Holler FS), R. W. Mitchell GA.R'J. A. Sgoun CRT, P. Danchuk FS'.

D, E. F1tZpatrck FS. N. HaggertyFS'. W. J. HutchLon CC'. W. CoppoCON', W Leclar 'CON P BaranCON', E. Holgate CRD, R K Monah,n'CRD', A. Fourmer 'CON. L ChezzCON', G. Paquette CC,, G DechnpCRD, D. Dcksou 'FS, G BloemnenCC', F W. Savage CC, J Stewart,GAR' E. Pradr CC. G W. Ever,hedCON'. A Barnett FS'. V. Carrere'GAR'. J. D. Buchaan CC,, J MNicholls ,CRT'. W Yrjola 'CRT', R. EE3ryso 'CC'. J F Dixon FS' R PellaCCM. E Corcli CC,.D. T. rhne CC, G. E. GoWj CC

G. Bennett CC,, A Shelley 'CC', LHcdgn.s CC' V. Mak CRT, A LhdCRT', D. Skoratko FS. L. Knt'h.,wGAR'. J. I. Mason CRD,. W OhverCON), R H. B.rker COP,. Z Polverr

ICC, E. Lane CC), R. H. Clark ICC',G. CorelU (CC', L. Pilon CON,, A. R.Burford MUR), R. E. Hscock CRD', D.T. Oakleaf FS), W. Morrow I GAR), J.Grych CRT), H. G. Scott MUR), L,Desilets ICRD), 0. Rupoli (CC), B, Mc-Candless CC), L. Talev CC).

V. Salfi ICED), W. Urwn ICC, J,Dkkson MUR', E. Nelson IFS, J. Tay-lor IMUR', G. flannery CC), J. G. InnesFS', F. Hall (CRT), M. Cayrak CRT',

M. T. Callaghan ILEV, B, Negus ICC,F. A. Orange ICC), S. Morbfl CRT), T.H. Chellew ICC), G. A. Langdon (CC',S. E. Dunn ICC), D. Gomm CC), J.Camilucc ICC), D. Halonen ICC, P. J.Mulugan ICC), A. Nard CC), J B.Spencer IGA.R), K. Madill (CC), G. E.Burns (CC), H. Chomyshyn CRD), J. G.Pappn (CC', G. Oras CRT).

G. E. Smith (CRD), W. F. SolomonICRD, V. Martn lOP), A. A. Rose'borough ICC), E, McHugh ICCM'. L.Oliver CON, A. Rovineili CC,, R. Ca-napn (CC), A. Ddone ICC', L. PernuIFS. J, P. Tallev CRD', C. H. CombaIFS, D. J, Wiltshire IGAR, L. F. MyherCC'. N. Stromberg (lOP', M. A. Cha-

pelle ICC), R. Duncan ICON), G. Blue-man IFS), D. R. Meredith CC). R,Chatelan Cop', M. E. Huffman I'S,G. Rivers ICCM', H. C. Lloyd (CC', A.MacDonald FS), A. Rayne (FS), R.Woloszczuk CRD), M. J. Coules CCL

L. Gray ICC), J, Boyuk (CC), V. DozZCRD), P. Chezz ICC), L, Martin (CON),

L. King (CON), C. Barazzuol CC), A.Ether ICON), W. W. Best CON', D.Parker CON), V. Baldsera (CON,, E. C.Crouse CC, P. J. F1tzpatrck CC', S.S. Coage ICC', A. Wright FS),

Port ColborneT. W. Skinner, A. Gibbs, H, Lambert, P.

Clement, M. Iszak, J, Lak, J, Rivers, F.Hammond Jr., R. M. Morrson, L. R.Schooley, M. Lopeke, W. Richardson. A.Wnn, L. Barrck, K. Brownell,

ThompsonF. W, Dubery, R, A. Leblanc, C. A.

Nesbtt,

TorontoF. 1'. Todd. W. H. Armstrong, H. F.

Zurbrgg, J. D. McLean,

30-34 YearsSudbury District

V. Gotro CRT', G. Morassutt CRT',D, A. Cresswell CON', E. Gaetano CC'.T. Duff CC', H. Costello CC', W. HBenn GAR), A. Wither FS', T. Moland'CC'. R. Davey CRT'. J F. Fields CC),G. Charland 'CC', A. R. Cook P'S', A.Healy 'FS', F. Gorman 'FS', R. PcardCRD' P. Norris ,GAR. A. P. OUveCC. R D. Kelly CC'. B. K. HughesCC', E L. Car.eallen CON'. C A.

Smyther CRD,, R S. Me CC'. DWandnak CON,. A. Grassarn FS', GA. Silver CC'.

M Waram FS' W. O'Done1l CC'R. Doucet CC,. J. Blizchuk CC', TWalkky GAR'. F. J oret 'FS. JV,lleneuve 'CRT'. T. Hearty 'FS'. G.Wilcox COP'. J. Stofeg CRT', W HAllen CC'. A. Leppnen 'CC', A DnberyCC, S L Stone CC', W. D ReganGAR'. S. Chyz CON. A. Halver.on'CC,. F Benedett CON'. C E Atknon'CRD' H. Rorson GAR', W. LeclarCC'. B K. Seli CC' G Sartor CON

J. A Jone.', CC,. A. L. Kug GAR'. H.A Walford CRD'

R. H. BROOKS(Sudbury District)

July 5, 1918

A. McINTYRE(Port Colborne)Aprl 15, 1925

F. W. DUBERY(Thompson)

June 28, 1933

C. A. BEACH(Toronto)

December 17, 1928

i\Ict, 1969

R. Sawright 'CRT), G. It. Morrison'LM), A. W. Austin 'FS), C. Bray 'CON',W. J Se.wriglt ,FS), F Ribic ,CRT),R. P. Dominic ,LM), A. Ellstrom 'F'S), A.Drrnnan ,FS), H. Pridmore 'FS', W HK)mp 'CC,, 4. Rogers 'CC,, M. Roi'CCi, R Basso (CC), G. Frattini CC),E. Camilucci CC,, G. Pozzo 'PS), E. 0.T(ert 'CC), W. E. Dandy 'F'S), F W.Millson (CC), J, Halko CC), R. Faulkner'COP,, C. M. Logan (CRT', A. KCumming ,CRT), R. Ross PS', J Mc-Lnnn 'CRTL

M Cock ,CRT), J. Kosmeriy FS', W.Wolochatiuk 'F'S), T. Ryan ,MUR). N.Zelinsky CRT), E. St. Mrseille ,MTR,.S. J Dickson 'FS, L. T. Mldgley 'F'S,A. Wiita (COP,. A Dowdall COP), G.Eden FS) G. R. Beach 'LEV,, L. St.Jf'an FS' R. M. Ellen 'F'S), P. Picard,LEV, F. A. Lalonde CC,, L. Stevenson,CC F. Jenknon (F'S', R. H. McInne'CC', E. Poirier (CCM), N. DimatteiCON, J. Bradley CC, W. Z,horouki

'CON), C. J Corrigan ,CC, J. Goode(F'S), A. Legauit F'S).

A E. Browne CC), D. J. YawneyCOP) H. D. Brown CRT), J. J. Bailey

'F'S), L. G. Berlinquette lOP), W. F.Campbell CC), G. E. Fleming 'COP', JJ Ovens ICC'. F. Flowerday (CC), C.Boyle ,CC(, D. Salhani CC), 0. Liima-tainen CC), A. Lye (GARL A. R. Mac-Donald 'F'S', W. Sandberg CC' C. Gray,CC, N. Leclair COP' L. M. Riutta,CCM), K. Moxam CC), P. F Dyce CC)W. J. Gladstone CC), F. Gotro (CRT).L. M. Ramsey 'CCi, W. E Tennyson(COP), R. Faddick CC,. R. S. Long-fellow CC).

M, Tymchuk ,CCM), P. E. Doran CC'.G. Pharand (F'S), J. Striska F'S', W. B.Muncaster ,MUR), E. O'Reilly ("S), V.Brideau 'CCi, 0. Neittaanmaki ,F'S, E.Dickie ,F'S, H. L. Meredith (CC), J, P.Price CC), J. Weber (CC), J. Moore,CRT), R. Hamilton (lOP), S. Delkus(GAR,, C. Mulligan (CRT). W. C. Mc-Gowan 'LEV), J. Sime (CRT). C. R.Workman (CC), G. Favretto 'CRD, P.White FS) J. J, McNamara ,LEVL W.V. Gaylor (F'S), F. J. OGorman (CC),C. A. Healy 'COP, H. Deighton CCL

. Laporte ,GAR, F. Harper (lOP), S.J. Sheehan F'S), G, A. McDonald 'FS,G. E. Foy (CCi, R. Gallagher (FS), W.Jewitt ,CRT), J. W. Risdale GAR), R.A. Moxam (CC), H. J. Hoord (GAR),P. J. Blais (CRD), J, B, 'yfe Jr. ,CRT),A. C. Gauthier 'CC), E. Desotti (CC), T.Bubba 'CCL H, Villemere ,CC, V. Re-naud (CC, L. Smilanich (CC), M. Kos-tash CC), L. Chaulk (CC), B, Garbutt(CRT), S. E. Cunningham CON), P. H,Fletcher ,FS), R. G. Dow (CC', J. A.Kunto (F'S(, J. F. Bell 'F'S).

L A. O'Brien (CRDL W. C. Jarrett'FSL V. Ahlgren (F'S), B. P. O'Neill(CC), H. Durant ,COP, W. Baker 'CC),A. Franchetto (CON), R. Benedetti(CON, W. Murray (F'S), G. A. Signoretti(CC), P. E. Hall (GAR, D. O'Brien Jr.'F'SL B. M. forsythe 'CCi, D, L. Young(CRD), E. Perakyla 'CC), A. Myher (CC),W. G. Serpell 'LEV) H. Bleau (FS(, A.Campeau 'F'S), 0. R. Hickey 'CC), J.F. Carson (CCi, R. G. Upton (CCi, G.Burmaster 'COPL J. L. Kilby (MUR), E.W. Gilchrist ,LEV, J. F, Laframboise,GAR),

R. W, Brown 'CC), P. J. Fitzgerald(CC), J. Chillak (COP) F. Rogers CC),N. Rivard 'CCi, D. McKenny (F'S, J.N. Metcalfe 'CCi, F. J. Leclalr (CCL J.C. Turnbull 'CCi, F, Forestell (CONL G.Clare (CCL G. Grin (CC', P. Duffy'CCi. A. McLeod CC), S. Racicot CC,.S. Wilson ,CC), A. Beaudry ,LEV) R. J.Waide ,CRT), F. Trudeau (CC), N. R.Smith ,CC, S. Fadock CC), L. Olivier(lOP), A. J. Armitage COP', J. Matson'F'SL F. Brady CC'. U. Di Benedetto,CONL

T Mizuik COP). W. B. Walker 'CC,,H. M. Allan CC), B, J. Henderson'CON, R. H. Pearson 'MU'R', U. Lalonde(CC), J. H. Witty 'F'S,, M. Brooks(MUR), W. Gillen 'CCi. L. 0. Puro,LEV) L. J. Farrell CC, R. T. Sheridan'CRM, R. Jarvi 'FS', G. A. Karnpman,MU'R) L, Hebert 'F'S,. J. BurmmterCOP). G. R. Garrow 'CC). C. WitherF'S,. J. Johnson 'CC', J Mitroff 'CRT'.

G. S. Burwash F'S), C Johnson ,CRT'R. D Negus 'LEV,, E. Rinta 'COP. H.M. Sawyer CC', A. Roy ,CCM,.

M Bulay 'CC' G L, Briggs 'CRT'.A. Rheault 'CRT', W. Marinoff 'COP'.A. Gaigalas 'CCd. 0. Mattinen 'CRT',G Bulat 'F'S,. A. Orasi (CC', J Zimrrer-man 'CC'. T B. Scanlon ,GAR) DLennie 'LEV', J. L. Fiche ,CRD) E.Matte 'COP', M. Bray F'S', C D. Duns-more 'GAR', J V. Forestell CON' W.J. MacCoy 'LEV), E. Tweedle 'MUR,J G Frer.ch 'LEV', R Rochon F'S,. M.Needham 'F'S'. S. Smeniuk ,CRT). D.Howard F'S', C A. Marshall 'CRD). JWoznow 'MUR', W H. Carr ,GAR).

.M. MacDonald F'S', G P. Steco,CRD), L Fletcher 'COP). M L,ewis'CC). E Porter 'CC'. L. Lfranc' 'lOP'.B L. Shaw CC) T E. Ambler 'CC', AManard 'lOP' B. Best CC'. A. A. Ka-nrva ,I,M'. Henry CC'. A. PakkalaCC,, C. Bf'nnett 'CC', F Maitlammd 'F'S',

C. McAfee F'S), A L. Boyd 'CC), G

VictoriousCaptains,Coaches atCopper Cliff

INCO TRL\NGLE

I

The curtain was rung down onanother great season in CopperCliff Athletic Association's minorhockey league, with trophy pre-sentations, Stanley Cup movies,and a hot dog and pop feast atthe Legion Hall,

With a healthy enrolment of300 boys, up 30 from last year, theleague had four teams in each offour divisions, was active at Stan-ley Stadium Saturday morningsstarting at 7:03 o'clock and three

Reaume (FS), J. F. Lavigne ,CRT). J.Paradis (CON), W. L. Scanlon 'CC' A.Zarubenski (F'S), R. A. Mor 'GARL M.Solki CCL G. Felicioni CC) W. T.Duuay (FS).

K. L. Heidman (FS. M. C. Germa(CC), G. M. Smith (F'S), 0. J. Dickie(CC), R. Chiswell 'CONL S. Campbell(CRD), M W. Lemke 'CCL A, EastwoodCON), J, W. Haines (CC), W. Townson

(CCL G. F. Daze (CC), S. Kopacziwski'CRD), 0. Laberge 'LEV', W. G. Chan-dler 'CCL A. S. McDowell (CON), J, EMarshall (CCi, H, Narasnek (CRT(, C.H. Johnson 'CRT), T. Heaysman COPLR, J. Hall 'CCL A. A. King CC), E.McAvoy CC), L. Shaw 'CC, W. Chic-quen (CC), E. Tomassinm (CRT), M,Truskoski (CRT),

A. Hartley 'LEV), G. T. Secker 'LEV).N, Mandziuk CC) P. Zamiska (CRTLL, H. Pletzer ,GAR), W. Jarrett (CRD,W. E. Jones ,IOP, T. C, Robertson CC),W, Calvert (CC), T. Cornthwaite 'CRD,J. Sawdon (F'SL T. G. Hickey (FS). C.Austin (CCi, C, Labrash (CRTL C. Mc-Farlane ,CRT, F, Godon (F'SL K.Howard 'CC), H. Blais ,CC, C. White(CCi, G. Hashey (CCL D. Dinnes ,MUR),J. F MacLeod (F'S), L. Bourgeois ,F'S,A. Tastula F'S), E, F. Rabeau ,CRD,.V. B. Waters ,CRD),

H, Rosien (CC), p. Poirier CCL R.Jensen (CC), N. R. Ripley ,CRD), E, H.Bracken (IOP, J. I. McNeil (CC), J. C.McQuillan (CC), J. N. Lilley 'CCL M.Shamley (CRD), N. R. Johnson 'CRT),G. McLennan 'HUR', E. G. Stoneman'IOP, R. R. Thomas CC), A. Toffolm'F'SM), R, Brisebois ,F'S, F. O'Hagan(F'S', E, T. Boyd 'F'S). J. Piaskoski'LEV(, I. Starcevmc 'CRT', A. Giroux'COP), 5. Rivard CC'. J, Baggmo CON',N. Trefiak ,CRT', J. P. Solski (CON', H.M. Brownell (F'S), G. T. Quilty (GAR'

F. Saliwonchyk 'F'SL M. Corrigan 'F'S),C. B. Ferguson 'GAR', E. J. StromCON), E. Bawden 'CC', G. A. Frame

'CC,. R. H. Brown ,CH), J. B, Smith,CRD, E, G. Whiting ,CRT), E, A.Brown ,CRD', J, Kroll 'CRT', S. Nikolin,FS', J. A, MacAlpine 'F'S'. W. R Ever-shed 'CCL G. Despond 'F'S', P PlanteCC). T. Foran (CC', A. Lefebvre LEV',

N. Perpick 'F'S), t, Boal COP). W. P.Hansen 'CRT), W. MacK.my lOP), SMacNeill 'MUR'. E. J Leore 'F'S), H.Kilby 'CC). C. Fauikner F'S)

J, V. McBane 'GAR', H. D Mac-Kmnnon 'GAR', C F. Quinn 'CRT', EJ. Filion F'S', G. T. Qmigley ,CCP'. C.MacMillan 'lOP,. 5 Wasilchuk 'COP'.a Ploufe 'FS', V E Baker ,CC' RGravelle 'CC', J. W. Larnacraft 'CC', TB. Murphy 'CRT'. G. H. Hrvy 'CC',J. Sturgeon F'S', T C. Snmth CC' AGobbo CON,, B. F L.r.g CC', W H.Winget 'GAR', H Robidoux 'CON). AG. Miller 'CC). P. Ltt, 'CC', M CMcNichOl COP', H. Smith 'CC', K EWoolven ,CC' L. J \Iallette 'LEV', E.Tomain ,CRT'.

J. M Carry 'lOP' L. Cr.utun 'FS'.S Smythe 'CRD' V A Price '('ON', WKunto ,FS', A. F. Morin COP,, AQuarrell 'CC), R Klm 'GAR', H. Moore

evenings a week.Captains of the winning teams

in the league playoffs appear inthe back row above, left to right,Billy Vignault, oston Squirts;Kevin Sherbanuk, Los AngelesPeeWees; Billy Zyma, PittsburghMinor Banta,ins; Billy Hews, sos-ton Bantams; on the right is Darl

olton, captain of the Copper Cliffteam that won the all-OntarioMidget A championship.

Seated are three of the victori-

,CC), S. Maenpaa 'GARL L, Stone,COPL E. F. Scanlon (CC), A. Ruel,CRT), W, J. Powell CCL R. H, Phillips(CC), T. Tomassini (IOP. A, Lalonde,CC), T, Caverson (CONL J. Clara(CRD), J. Martel (CRTL R. J. Price,CRDL 1. W. McLaughlin ,F'SL R, Tay-lor (GAR). B. Newman (F'S), S. Kemp(LEV), G. Uusitalo 'CC).

J, L, Roy CC). E. C. Merkley (GAR).H. G, Smith (CC), J, W. Guest (CC), H.Boluk ,CRD', G. B. WatkinsOn (CCL W,Hart CRD), M, '. Wright (CRD), S.Graham 'CRT, T. M, Kane 'COPL L.Roy ,CRT), p. P. Lloyd COP), A. Richer'F'S), L. Toffoli (CC), P. A, McLachlan'FSL B. Werseen CC), M. E. Laplante(CC), J. Jones ,CC), S. Gualtieri ,CC),J. Watkins (PSi, D. Vanclieaf (CRT), A.Lafleur ,LEV), W. Doherty 'F'S', R. La-vigne (CC), K. Weaver 'COP, G. W,Hinds CC),

A. Morozos (LEV), R. Lodge 'F'S), H.McKibbon ,F$L L. A. Mills 'CCL W. A.Wickenden (lOP), L. Menard ,GARL E.Adam (LEV), E. Lalancette ,GAR, A, J,Roy (CRD), W, G. Tilston (LAW, J. A.Lalonde (F'S, 0. Rinaldi (GAR, L.Pharand 'F'S, R. Mallette (CC), J,Scinto (CRDL A. Lavery (CCi, 0.Graham (F'S), J, Shlemkevych F'S), H.Guenett.e 'F'S, A. Tessier 'F'SL J, Kozak,CC), A, Phflippe 'F'S, N. E, Silverson,CC), P. Pin (CCM), H. Steen 'GAR), C.Long ,COPL

R. Furlotte (F'S), J. L. Kidd lOP), E.Basto ,CRT), E. J. Chateauvert (CRTLL, Wyman F'S), F, Steel 'COPL R,Camilucci CCL M. Girouard 'F'SL E.Belanger F$, V. Snowden 'GAR, A.Grenier (FSL J, Parker 'F'S), C. A.Jackson 'F'SL K. W. Barlow ,GAR, L.Brousseau ,GAR', A, Pinird 'F'SL A.Chevrette ,GAR, A, MacDonald COP),G. Beckett 'F'S), A. D Harrison CC),L. R. Thomson ,LEV', E, J. Holmes'CET), G. Dempsey CC', E. Laframboise'MUR), L. Hueston 'CC'. W. Slater'CCI.

J M. Healy (CC, W, D. Vanalstyne'LM, A. Ladurante 'F'S, G. K. Allen,CC), B. Comm 'CC', B. Polano 'CC'.A. Earl 'CC), A. Villeneuve CC', W.Laurin 'MUR', E. Marion ,GAR), G.WilSOn 'GAR'. H. B oyle 'CRT'. D.Marion 'CRT', L, Breen F'S'. W AKelly 'CRD' A. Perrier ,CRD'. M. Mc-Master 'GAR', H. M. Web,ter 'F'S', F.D. Clement 'CC', S. Romni CC'. A.Dovigi ,CCM'. V Gazzola 'CRT' A.Deschatelets F'S,. G Uttiey CRT). L.Laycock F'S'. J. Myers 'F'S'

W. B. Scott 'COP', A G. McLean 'CC'.W. C Ir.ley 'HUR), F Mutsch 'F'S', R.D. Crawford 'GAR,, W. E. Feil 'CH', R.L. Convery 'CC', M J. Mulloy 'CC' CHarrower ,GAR), E. L Oke ,FS'. NL,,hey ,LEV'. F W Bhim 'CRT', JDu,ick ,LEV', S. Dusick 'LEV', AFarqiharson 'F'S', H, 1addow ,CRT'0, Maton 'GAR', C. Wing 'CC' P 0.Mulroy 'CRT'. H McBride OAR', R.Proulx 'F'S'. E, C,rtwr;ght ,F5'. 0. BGeddes ,MtJR, H Tarin ,FS'. Jt .miidry 'CR1),, E. Con ,GAR'

t.. Hc,r.n 'I'S', E. B,nette 'FS', R. S

Page 5

P1

ous coaches: Pete Zvonkovicl'i,Squirts; Bill Los, PeeWees; HerbMayo, Bantalns; not shown, obBourgon, Minor Bantams. Seatedat right is Yacker Flynn, theCCAA's dedicated minor hockeyimpressarlo, Who was master ofceremonies at the season wind-upparty and had special words ofpraise for all the team coacheswho devoted their time to makethe league such a resoundingsuccess

Nadjiwan (IOPI, 5, H. McBeth CCL E.Mclnnes (CC), N. Morrow 'F'S), R. Allan(CC), R. Lenneville (CON), J, Gauthier'CC), G. A. Masecar (CCi, T. EnglishCCL I, Dore (GARL K. A. MacDonald

(CRTL D. B. White (LEVL L. Villeneuve,LEIfl, W. C. Siegels (GAR(, L. Sabourin,LEV), N. L. darkle (GARL A, Weslake(LEV), W. Donnelly (F'S), E. Quesnel(LEIfl, J, Brouillette ,MURL L. EtherLEV), E. Bimm (F'S), E. Tremblay 'F'SL

E. Sigouin (FS),A. Roy (F'S), J, Charbonneau (LEVL

R. Lauzon (LEV), F. Gamble (F'SL A.N, Laframboise ,CRT, W, J. Cushing'F'S), R. G. Bell 'MTJR, L. Long (CCLG. Landry (CC), E. 0. Schieman 'CCLT, Mazza (F'S), E, Maenpaa (FS, W,Koski (LEVi, L, Stinson (CC(, M. D.Meehan (IOP, T. G. Thorpe (COP), A.Alton (CC), S. M. Snider (LEV), G. L,Chew (FS, W. Morrison (CC), J. Warner(CCL F. Clendenning (CRT), T. Perala(GAR), N. Barazzuol (CON), T. Gauvreau(F'S' R. Hancock 'CCL

A. Bouillon ,CRDL A. Vaudry (CCM),A. Marcotte (CC), W. E, Lauzon ,CC),J. E. Laderoute ,CC), S. H. PridhamlOP), J, Ribic (LEV), R. E. Peirson

(CRTL L, Trapasso (GAR, A. Nesbitt,CRTL C. A. Young (CCL J. D, Hutton(CRT), N. S. Reid (CRTL J. M. Bulloch,F'S, G, L. Ruller (LEV), B. Kuryliv'F'S), G. Westley (F'S, A. Belanger (CCi,J. G. Rutherford (CCL R. R. Saddington'CC', C. H. Wither ,CRT), A. Ross'CED), W. A, Bond (CCL W. Gorham(LEVL M. Terreck (MUR), G. A. Brose'CC).

V. G. Young (CRT), J. J. Hall (CCi,C, Mathe CC), B. Good ,FSL C. E,Young ,CC), L. Henri (LEVi, A. D. Locke,CRT). V. Walbeg ,CC, J, Sartor ,CC,J, Newell ,CC), C, W, Heacoc ,LEV),V. Bouffard ,COP, J. C. McAlister'F'S', J F. Thomson 'CC), G E. Syer,CC), E, Hickey 'F'S), A, J. PaquetteCCL F. P. Sullivan ,MU'R). P. J.

Laberge 'F'S), R. Todd 'CCi, F. MSwiddle ,LEV), M. R. Tataryn F'S), A.Carroll 'CC). H W. Ross ,CC), P. Bur-tnyk (F'S', G. Zuliani CC),

S. Samaniuk 'lOP), P. Desjardins'GAR', P. E. Lauzon F'S). J, Caron'F'S' W. A. Dydyk ,CC), L. W. MordenCC) G. H. Drysdale CC', L. Sauve

,FS', F. Predon 'MUR), W. Bro.sseau,LEV,. T Koki 'CCM, D. 0. Storey'MUR', N, Loupelle ,CRT', E W Decker'MUR', D. ObOnawin 'FS', H. Beau-champ 'CC', G. Gobbo CON'. J. Crarlow 'CC', P. Miller ,LEV'. 0. E,Evans CC,. E Branning 'FS' L. CartierF'S), F Coyle 'F'S', F. A, Moier 'LEST'.

J O'Harn CC'. H Shebeki 'CC'E, A. Pandke 'lOP', J. A. Donough

'OAR', H. C. Fraser 'F'S', C. 0 Her-)'e'gr 'LEV' A. Froliiick ,LEV', JYnda ,LEV', W. Piott 'CON' S. C.K,izinaski CC). L. I. Pmfr'y 'HUR',F J Samehuk 'CRT', C Shailer 'LEV',N, Sh.im' CC). F. Pugliese CC' H, 0.L,rson 'F'S'. E. F. Donnelly 'CRT'. I.Tr,niontini 'CC', M. Mirray 'CC', W.Andrf F'S', R. A Hughes F'S). M

('t,iitlii iied mm l'ige

1,571 EmployeesContinued from Page 'i

Luomaaho CC(, E A. Armstrong IFS(,C, Bronson (CCI, S. F. Dob&ofl (HURl,N. Davis ICC), R. Graham lOP), V.Susek (COP).

H. Johns (COP), R. Regimbal (CC). J.Chamberland )CC(, M. Ripka IFS), P. JBoluk (CRD), J. Groulx (CRT(, W. 0.Job (CC), C. Fenske (CC), E. L. Mc-Lellan (CC), P. Wright (lOP). W. Lister)CC), M. PIlJa (F'S), E. Sehultze ICOP(,M. Briese (LEV), J. K. Serpell COP), D.Swanson (GAR), J. J. Lewandoski (COP(.N. C. Mitchell )LEV), L. Leroux (LEVI,A. 14. Robertson CC), F. E. Hawkins(CC), K. Johnston (F'S), W. B. Sproule(LEV), A. MacKinnon )FS), J. A. Phillips(CC), R. MeParlane )LEV).

H. C. McCoWan )FS(, 0. M. Fleming(PS), C. B. Platt (COP), S. Woodley)P8), F. Bodson (lop) D. S. Johnston)CC), W. L. Paul (CCL W. Sokoloskie)MUR), V. A. Johnston )CC), A. J.Mossey CC), E. C. Harber (CRD), W.Petersen MTTR), W. W. Baldwin (CC),0. N. Mahon (CC), F. W. Mazzei (CC),J. E. Morrison )CC), T. C. Biggs )CRD),A. Swettick (F'S), J. Violino )IOP), P. J,F'orster )CC), 0. Robillard (LEV), V.Bertrand (COP), S. M. Kippen IFS), W.J. Noble )CRD), L. Picard (LEV(, S. 0.Porter (F'S).

0. N. Wilson (CRT(, B. W. Moxam(CRD), P. Chevrette IF'S), J. Dawson(CC), C. F. Foster ICC(, J. M. Mclnnes)CRD), J. Pila (OAR), N. Koropatnick(FBI, A, Wherry (CC), H. Lora (CC), 14.E. Trezise )CC(, B. T. King (OAR), S.Ziniuk CC(, 0. A. Dick (CRD), R. L.Snitch (CON), V. H. Ritzel (FS(, J. C.Perraa (CC), A. E. Johnstone (CCI, W.0. Lake (CRT), A. 0. Osborne )CC(, L.H. Munro (CC), A. McPhail )CCI, L. N.Pearce )CC(, 14. Charron (CRT(, J. K.Turton (F'S), H. W. Dunn (F'S).

H. A. King )FS), V. Leroux (F'S), A.Bertrand IF'S), R. Altman (OAR), B.lsakson )FS(, 14. Enrlght (LEV), A.Cbsartrand (F'S), 0. Treasure (CRT), J.Sharp )FS), J. H. Barrett )GAR(, A.Ralnvilie (F'S), R. Hamalainen (MUR),8. H. Brown )MtTR), H. Martin (MURI,J. Seguin (OAR), A. R. Campbell (CRD(,S. W. Anderson (CRT), H. J. Jones(CRT), 0. Kennedy (CC(, S. P. Caul)CR.T), D. Johnston (LEVI, J. P. Cull(OAR), A. J. Beaupre (LEVI, 0. E. Ber-trim )LEV), L. J. Clement IF'S), 0. E.Cbsarbonneau (OAR).

0. C. Ross )LEV(, D. A. Simpson)LEV), E. T. l,eblanc )F5), C. A. Mollatt)FS), K. B. ti4oir (LEV), L. Dubeau IF'SI,W. Madill (LAW), K. Stone (CRT(, L.Lacasse (CC), W. N. Campbell ICRDI,N. 14. Whittles F'S), V. A. Kanerva(CC), J. W. Blueman (CC(, H. J. Wilson(CC). F. McBane (OAR), R. W. Edkins(OAR), 0. N. Gibson ICOP(, C. F' GrayLEV), C. D. Ross (FSM), E. 0. Kaup-

pinen ILEV(. T, P. Mullen IF'SI. B. Tra-IflontIlli (CCI, A. Moro ICCM(, L. D.Nault CCI, H. Kenney FS(, L. BimmIFS).

N. Lucid IF'Si, 14. Burdenuk IMUR.

AbbreviationsGOP - CI.arsbeile Open PitCC - Copper ClIff0CM - Copper Clift MillCR - Groan Hill MIneCON - ConistonCRD - Copper RefineryCRM - Crelghton MillCRT - Creighton MIneFM - F'rood-Stobte MineFSM - Frood-Stoble hullOAR - Garoon MIneHug - Huronla.n Power PlantstOP - iron rw PlantLAW - Lawson QuarryLEV - L,etack MineLII - Leva.ck MillMug - Murrsy Mine

INCO TRIANGLE

Shaubel, 0. E. Kern, J. Bidgood, R. Ellis,A. W. Bryson, F. O'Neil, L. Huffman, W.Ursacki, E. Minor, J. B. Morrison, J.Twerdohlib, J. Clark. S. F. Cuthbert, L.Wheatley, L, Augustine, H. Shedden, U.Concessi, L. Marr, L. Benner, E. Carver,W. Wilson, H. NOyes, D. Armbrust, H.Haun.

R. Patterson, V. Rivers, W. Wallis, H.Eden, F. W. Blackmore, F. Bucci, J.Potyok. L. Kramer. M. Wakunick, R.Smiley, K. Evoy. 0. 14. Prettie. K. Davis,W. Noble, W. Booker, A. Juneau, L. Dc-iazio, D. Dunham. C. McDowell, P. Miller.A. Ritter, A. Eged-Hollo, F. Kezen, H.Gram, M. Minor, 0. Henderson, J. Eden.

S. Winger, A. Kovacs, W. Kozar, C. H.Ott, 0. Near. S. Minor. W. Zuck, C.Shields. S. Turvey, 14. Hill. S. V. Kelba.M. PIne, D, Wilson. C. Sherk, C. DavIson,C. Burke, W. 0. PIlling, C. Klauck. E. 0.

BUSiNESS GIRLS LEAGUE WINDS UP BIG SE4SOTVThe steadily increasing membership of the Business Girls League at the Copper Cliff Curling Club, which topped 110lost winter, competed in four club events for which trophies and prizes were presented at their muchenIoyed annualbanquet at the curling rink. On the left above, popular icemaster Ernie St. Pierre presents hs rose bowl trophy toNorma Wynn (skip). Irene Antonioni, Marge Martin and Pat Agar: (right), Mike McKinny presents the new Schenleytrophy to the club champions. Nancy White (skip), Non Smania, Shirley Harju and Eleanor Hobden.

The Business Girls trophy, for the league's top event, was won by Elsie Madill (skip), Irene Borgogelli, Vol White.Susan Thomson. It was presented by curling club vicepresident Bill Brown, as was the T. M. Gaetz trophy, won by(right) Betty Gervis, Dot Tuttle, Anita Leclair and Noni Smonia (skip). Incoming president of the thriving league isJoyce Nelson, succeeding Ruth Gathercole.

H. Babuik (14CR), M. J. Cayen (CETI.M. J. Simpson (F'S(, W. 0. PeacockCRT), Ft. Harrower (CRTL L. pretzCRTI, J. H. Winn LEVI, L. 0. Dean(LEV), J. S. Juryczak (F'S(, 0. Baggio(CC), D. T. Gilbert iF'S(, H. Vendette(FM), J. Boni (CC), P. Gobbo (CONI. 0.Gifford (CCI, H. Bouchard IFS), A.Gauthier (CCL C. Pellizzari ICON(, 0.Baldisera (CON(, P. RousseUe (CONI, A.Crerna (CCL J. Belair )FS(, G. Cbaput(CCL T. Kujanpaa (FM).

N. Frattini )CC), D. Brunette ICC(, 0.Cecchetto (CC), C. Rossetto CCL E. Fal-cioni (CC). D. Gattoni (CCL Ft. Taglia-bracci (CCL W. D. MacLelland ICCL A.S. Cuomo (CRTL p. Bidal ICCI, D.Collin ICON), J. J, Roy (COP(, A. Del-lavedova (CCL C. F. Lscarte GARI, D.Lavoie (COP), 0. Giardlni ICC), W.Savard (CC), H. Brunelle (CRT(, L.Bonin (MUR), J. Mislinski ICON(. COrandmaison )COP(, J A. Wallace CC',L. O'Bonsawin F'5(, W. C. Moore (CRTI.L. Charbonneau ICC), J. W. Bennett(CCL

0. C. Leitch CCL A. Frenette (CCI,L. H. Rowe )FS), L. W. Shore (IOPI, 0.Armitage )IOP), A. Richer lCd, F. Jones(OAR), C. J. Ace IGARI, W. Dunn iIOPL0. Daggett (OAR), A. Dundas IF'SL L.Rlvest (F'S), A. D. Fraser ICRTI, J.Grassam (OAR). S. E. Jeftrey (CONL E.A. Montgomery IF'S(. A. Green ICOP).J, W. Allan (LEVI, L. Martin IF'S(, R.Cooke (COP), 0, Pothiers (F'S), R. 0.Ashmore (CRT(. J. M. Hamilton ICCI,K, 0. Burr (FBI, H, Brassard FSI. BE. Rush (F'S), E. Plante (CRTL W H.Bushnell ILEVL

Port ColborneH. Miner, F'. W. Campbell. A. Craw-

tord, J. Cuthbert. F, Galllnger, L Brema.E. Smith, J. H. Walter, J. Dean, N Mac-Allist.er, K. Brennan. E. J. Campbell, R.Rivers. C. W. Wolte. E. J. Bridge, R.Weaver, K. Kowalaky, A Wheeldon. 0.Jukosky. H. S. Bayer. J. Carroll, FLangley, W. Jutcisky. L. Concessi. H.Brown, J. Silli, 0. Lambert, J H. Ric-card.

H. Knisley, C. Davison. R. Smith, J.Wetherup, S. C. Augu,tine. D Missect. JTronko, A. C. Saville, K Pettingill, JBisci, R. Shickluria, A Doan, N. White,0. Geddy. W Belanger. W Berry, H.Lee, 0. Smith. C. Macphail. J, PorterA. Gillespie, D. Ryan, F. Winn, L. FCupp, D. Green, R Auguetine, V. Lee.J. Wernham.

E. Nell, H. Chalmers. J. Lumcden W.

?slay.

Smyth, 0. Ruch, E. Lancaster, H.Schooley, L. Lewis, V. Curtln, M. Richard-son. J. D. Elsie, J. A. Taylor.

H. Steeves, P. Roe, C. Bridges, L. W.Martel. M. Walker, F. Shelton, S. Gang,W. Rnzycki. L. Puttick, S. Fraracci. A.Cohoe, D. Richardson, F. S. Purciter, C.Cassibo,

ThompsonL Pilon, H. 0. King, 0. H, Blais. R.

L. Hawkins, W. 0. Armstrong, L. 0.McDonald, E. J. Mclvor, J. L. Harvey,J. J. Jones, D. E. Munn.

TorontoH, R, Elves, J. K. Totton. K. 0. Robb.

0. J. Marsh. A, Smith, P. I. Ogilvie, K.H. J. Clarke, N. H. Wadge, L, S. Renzoni,J. H. Borland.

Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes 50 Years WedAbout 80 guests en- -joyed a dinner partyat the President ( ;I.Hotel. Sudbury.celebrating thegolden wedding an-rsiverscry of Mr. andMrs. George Holmes.An Inca pensionersince 1959, whenhe retired as mineengineer of Frood-Stobie open pit, Mr.Holmes oined theCompany in 1928.He and the formerGladys Holmes were ,- smarried at Duluth, '''

Minnesota, in 1919.Their daughter Beth .' ' - -.is the wife ofCreighton personnel ,j

'5.

officer Bob Wotton,and their daughterFrances is Mrs. B. Drulak of Toronto. One of their four grandsons came fromHonduras to attend the happy anniversary event,

Page 6

May, 1969 INCO TRIANGLE Page

Inco Platinum Medal Copper Refinery Addition in Final Stages of CompletionTo FormerCopper Cliff Resident

Ossian F. Wall!, president, North-ern College of Applied Arts andTechnology, has been awarded TheInco platinum medal for 1969 byThe Canadian Institute of Miningand Metallurgy

The award was presented at theannual dinner of the Institute onApr11 22 during the 71st annualgeneral meeting of the C.IM. inMontreal.

The platinum medal, donated byInternational Nickel and presentedannually, Is a mark of distinctionand recognition for outstanding

contribution to the mining andmetallurgical Industry in Canadaand was awarded "In recognitionof his contributions and servicesto the mining and metallurgicalindustry through his more than20-year career of teaching and ad-ministration at the Provincial In-stitute of Mining, HaileyburyCampus, whereby over 800 gradu-ates have entered the mining in-dustry.

Won Mond ScholarshipBorn at Copper Cliff in 1903, Mr.

Walli attended the Copper CliffPublic School and the SudburyHigh School where he was twicewinner of the Mond Scholarship.He graduated from Queen's Uni-versity, Kingston, with a B.Sc,degree in chemical and metallur-gical engineering in 1925.

As a student he gained practiealexperience at International Nickel'sCopper Cliff smelter and at Lev-ack, Murray, Creighton and Hol-linger mines. He joined Inco asan engineer at Creighton mine andlater as a chemist in the CopperCliff smelter.

In 1932 he started a 13-yearteaching career in chemistry,mathematics and mining subjects.He served as principal of theProvincial Institute of Mining atHaileybury from 1945 to 1967. Inaddition to administrative duties.he taught chemistry and ore ana-lysis to all classes for 17 years.In 1967 he was appointed presidentof the Northern College of AppliedArts and Technology with cam-puses at Haileybury, KirklandLake and South Porcupine.

In the final stages of completion,the 20,000-square foot extension ofthe tankhouse is a part of thecurrent $5,000,000 program of ex-pansion and modernization at thecopper refinery to facilitate hand-ling the copper production increasein International Nickel's Sudburydistrict operations.

The new structure has increasedthe tankhouse area to almost fiveacres, and contains 200 new tankswhich boosts the total of tanks1,560. Well illuminated by power-ful mercury vapour lamps, thenew area Is provided with sevencomplete air changes per hour bymeans of the ventilation ductsthat can be seen extending alongboth sides of the extension. Thestainless steel box-shaped enclo-sure in the right foreground ofthe picture contains high pressurehot water sprays to wash electro-lyte from the anodes and eathodesbefore they leave the building forfurther handling.

Seen completing the lead liningof the tanks are refinery leadwelders Andy Martin, Gerry Sauveand Dimitrije Basic. On the rightare tankhouse shift boss DonLarocque and general foreman RegHiscock.

Long-Range MarketsInco Research Target

Until nickel supply more nearlycomes into balance with demand,International Nickel is concentra-ting its product research and de-velopment activities on longer-range markets, its 1968 annualreport stated.

Market development activities th1968 were principally concernedwith the use of nickel in suchgrowing markets as cryogenicapplications, the commercial aircraft and aerospace industries, airand water contaminant controlequipment, desalination applica-tions, the petrochemical industryand the automcytive industry.

Inco research led to the intro-duction of a number of new alloysin 1968, including cast nickel-base

Carefully operating the new 150-ton crane to lower the first chargeof 99 per cent copper anodes to anelectrolytic tank in the new exten-sion is craneman Joe Laundry,with assistance from LincolnAtkinson. The 2,300-pound load,along with 39 thin cathode startersheets, are suspended in a 150-degree F. circulating copper sul-phate electrolyte carrying an elec-trioal current of 1200 amps at 110volts. After 28 days the 38 600-pound anodes will be reduced to 85

superalloys with exceptional high-temperature capabilities for jetengine producers; a highly corro-sion-resistant wrought bladingmaterial for gas turbines to beused in marine and land-basedapplications; and high-strengthstainless steels that combine theadvantages of outstandmg strengthand toughness and the simple heat

pounds and will return to theanode furnace for remelting. Byelectrolysis the pure copper isplated on the starter sheets toform 260-pound cathodes whichthen go to the casting department.Two charges of anodes produceone batch of cathodes. The in-soluble constituents of the anode,about 9 pounds per ton of anodes,accumulate in the bottom of thetanks as a sludge includthg gold,silver, and precious metals, whichis collected and pumped to thesilver refining building.

treatment characteristic of mara-ging steels with a significant levelof corrosion resistance.

Dental AdvancesNickel alloy parts of a new

dental cutting tool can be made tovibrate up to 50,000 or more timesa second, far higher than the fre-quency of audible sound.

200 TANKS IN 20,000-SQUARE FOOT EXTENSION OF TANKHOUSE BRINGS TOTAL TO 1,560.

0. E. Wall! with Haileybury MiningInstitute students during a tour ofInco mining operations in December,1965.

FIRST CHARGE OF ANODES MADE IN NEW SECTION.

f'age 8

NumismatistsPhilatelistsHave a Ball

There are not many places ofbusiness where a customer walksIn, pays $480 across the counter,receives In return a silver discabout the size of a dime, walksaway with a serene smile of satis-faction on his face, and an hourlater resells his prize to an eauallydelighted colleague at a profit of$70.

This hapoened in Sudbury, thesetting for the drama was theMayfair Room at the PresidentMotor Hotel, the occasion was thethird annual combined show of theNickel Belt Coin Club and SudburyStamp Society. The purchasedobject was "the prince of Canadiancoins", a 1921 five cent silver piecein ne condition.

The next high bid for a singlecoin was made at the 100-lot coinauction conducted under the ham-mer of auctioneer Bob Willey,Espanola, a fellow of The RoyalNumismatic Society, when a 1948uncfrculated Canadian dollarfetched $220.

Furchner Display WinsThe many displays were judged

for originality and content, andthe "Best in the Show" trophywa awarded to Inco copper re-finery pensioner George Furthnerfor his collection of 55 "crowns"of the world, whkth are the largestsilver coins issued by various coun-tries.

In the philately department,where, at a conservative estimateno less than 200,000 stamps wereon exhibit, Including some Cana-dian tenpenny blue Jacques Oar-tier pre-con!ederation issues val-ued at $450 each, the judges asses-sed top marks for the meticulouslydisplayed and completely docu-mented collection of Austrianstamps owned by Kurt Tisehier ofthe Copper Cliff smelter.

A steady stream of Interested

The Jnco exhibitof pure nickelcoins of theworld, containingover 400 coinsfrom 62 diflerentcountries, was ad-mired and studiedby hundreds at-tending the show.

visitors, totalling close to 700, at-tended the show. Some 80 mem-bers of the two clubs later enjoyeda banquet which was followed bypresentation of awards and anaddress by guest speaker Bob Wil-ley on "Coinage and Currency ofthe Frenth Regime".

The stamp society boasts some45 members, with Paul Verwoortas their president. The coin clubhas 85 members on the books, withJack Dupont as president.

Nickel Coin ExhibitA display that held the atten-

tion of all who attended the showwas the Into collection of purenickel coins of the world. It con-tains over 400 coins representing62 different (x)untries. In (x)nstantdemand, the exhibit Is availableto national conventions of theCanadian and American numis-

matic societies. It came to Sud-bury fresh from a showing inCalgary, and its next move will beto Ottawa where it will be dis-played In the Norval Parkermemorial exhibition. The collec-tion was assembled over the pastfive years and boasts as its oldestitem the first denomination madeof pure nickel, a SwIss 20 centimepiece minted In 1881.

PASS THE PANSIES, PLEASEDiner - "Hey, waiter, the flow-

ers on this table are artificial,aren't they?"

Waiter - "Yes sir. That's theworst of running a vegetarian res-taurant. If we use real flowersthe customers eat them."

A bore is somebody who goes ontalking while you're Interrupting.

Enjoying a lively dis-cussion of coins andstamps, this clutch ofavid collectors wereattending the one-daycombined show of Sud-bury's coin and stampclubs. Seated with thecoin club president,Creigh ton mine's JackDupont, is Mrs. JoyceLafreniere, while be-hind them are Joe Ashfrom Clarabelle openpit, Fred Clendenningfrom Creigh ton, Frood'sBob Ellen, whose dis-play appears in thepicture, Gord Downeyfrom Coniston, PatCrofton of the CopperClifi smelter, TheodoreJonasson, and Stobie'sRomeo Sonier.

First planting of the season took placein the park at Copper Cliff on May 1,so it was only fitting that the treeshould be a May Day tree, one of adozen new varieties which the Incoagricultural department will try outthis year for hardiness in the midnorth climate. It is both a shade andblossom tree and grows to a heightof 30 feet. Doing the planting areparks foreman Alex Gray and green-house attendant Gino Naccarato.Other new varieties of trees to betried this year include Ironwood,Grin Poplar, Morden Hawthorn, andWeeping Caragana.

INCO IRIANULE May, 1969

Planting Season Starts

May, 1969 INCO TRIANGLE

This team won theclub championshipand the SpenceBeaver memorialtrophy, presentedby Pat Rilley JoeSauve (skip), TeedyLeclair, Moe Cur-look, Bruce Ur-quhart.

Cliff Curling Fraternity Reached 407

Seniors championsand first winners ofthe Bob McAndrewmemorial trophy:Steve Kuzmaski(skip), Jesse Morri-son, John Woznow,Bill Young. Thepresentation wasmade by VernTupling.

Harry Franssi (skip),Elio Flora and DelBorgogelli, whowith Sam Pridhamwon the interrinkevent. Ron Healepresented thetrophy.

Winners of the J. P. Gordon trophy, presented by George Norman: TobyArmitage (skip), Dick Beaver, Frank Homer; not shown, Phil Lindsay. RIGHT:Gerald Thompson (skip) and Ron White, who with Bill Lentir and Lorne Hudsonwon the W. T. Waterbury shift curling trophy, presented by Jack Colquhoun.

With its books showing a recordmembership of 407, its property intiptop shape, and something in thekitty for a rainy day, Copper CliffCurling Club could lean back andrelax after one of the best seasonsin its 54-year history. Which itdid, at an enthusiastic annualmeeting, trophy-giving and stagparty at the curling rink.

Bill Brown took over the presi-dency from Steve Kuzniaski, head-ing a strong executive with RonHeale as vice-president, Joe Sauveas assistant to the president, HarryDavidson as secretary and MasonLogan as assistant secretary.

Committee chairman werenamed as follows: house, Jack

Jim Rutherford(skip), Ron Camp-bell, Phil Oliver and(not shown) BobMcNeil received theSingle Rink eventtrophy from DougGathercole.

Gladstone; ice, Keith Segsworth;competition, Bill McDonald; prizes,Roy Lister; bonspiel, Wally Saftic;bar administration, Teedy Leclair;junior curling, Mac Canapini.

Representatives named to theexecutive committee were:

Frood, Jack Watkins; Creighton,Ralph Brown; Mechanical, LloydKing; Electrical, Bill Bryce;Smelter, Peter Duffy; Shift, KenMilner, Rene Poirier; Mill, RalphShore; Refinery, Larry Martel;Research, Alf Blair; Office, RonSmith; C.C, Town, George Sims;Lively, Jim Blackport; ClarabelleOP., Toby Armitage; Murray, DarStorey; Stobie, Garnet Milks; IronOre Plant, Army Didone.

Student CurlIng BoomsOf particular interest to the

meeting was Mac Canapini's reporton the club's sponsorship ofschoolboy and schoolgirl curling,of which he was chairman. Therewere 64 young curlers from CopperCliff and Lively in action at theend of the very successful season.The Sammy Nute memorial trophywas won by Craig Henry (skip),Stephen Pritchard and Gary Blais;the Nicky Hall memorial trophyfor girls' competition went to theLively foursome of Carol McQuaig(skip), Dale Tiplady, JanetChesterman, Jane Scott.

In the first curling competitionfor students at Northern Ontariosecondary schools, a Copper Cliffteam of Peter Hazlenden (skip),Dave Gervis, Gordon Clarke and

Page 9

Dave Duncan pre-sented the Coltsevent trophy toDunc White (skip),Dick Hobden, ChrisBischoff, Gord Mc-Quarrie.

The Toronto-Dom-inion event was wonby AIf Blair (skip),Frank Mci, Bill Mu-raska, and WesMarsaw. The trophywas presented byGeorge Sims.

Ken Merla won the championshipin the finals at North Bay, defeat-ing Sault Ste. Marie on the lastrock of the game.

Directs CorporateDevelopment Office

Stephen F. Byrd, who has beenelected an assistant vice-president

of The Interna-tional Nickel Com-pany of Canada,Limited, and avice - president ofthe subsidiary com-pany Inco Inc., willdirect the Com-pany's recently es-tablished corporatedevelopment office.

Mr. Byrd and hisS F B d staff will have

yr world-wide respon-sibility for organization planning,manpower planning (including de-velopment of a central manpowerinventory information system),management development ativi-ties, supervisory and managementrecruitment and employment, andrelated matters.

Previously with Pan AmericanAirways and the Sinclair Oil Cor-poration, Mr. Byrd was most re-cently vice - president, employeerelations, industrial chemicals andspeciality chemicals division. AlliedChemical Corporation.

He and his wife reside in Mor-ristown, New Jersey. They havetwo children.

Incoming club president Bill Brown(right) and secretary Harry Davidsoncheck over the agenda.

Basil Hollings-worth and WaltGoulding of PortColborne moveswiftly to bandageup the first pa-tient, RickyPetryshyn, whohad a lacerationof his right upperarm with arterialhaemorrhage,fractured leftforearm, andclosed fracture ofboth femurs.

Busy totalling upthe results to beannounced by as-sistant generalmanager Machumare tile judges,Dr. I. W. Start-ridge, Dr. B. F.Flaziewood, Jo firePerras and Dr. I.H. L. Jones.

PORT COLBORNE WINPARKER ON 4TH TRY

In a battle of wits and skillfought simultaneously in anotherBruins, the Port Colborne teamcaptained by Bob Lambert won tithe inter-plant first aid champion

More efficient teamwork wcnarrow margin over the Levack niLeod and master-minded by Nic]championship in 1962 and 1963

Members of the victorious line-up, in addition to captain Lambert,were Walter Goulding, Geza Szal-kai, Basil Holllngsworth and Mar-cel Desmarais. The runners-up,with captain Sehatalow, wereGerry Quinlan, Maurice Servais,Roger Brideau, and Roland Mar-cotte.

Only Fourth TryIt was only the fourth time that

Port Colborne nickel refinery hadcompeted against Sudbury district

The jufor ifca ptaForesito ntwho rborneand adent ISzalkc

THE FRONT COVERbilant Port Colborne team poses

trophy picture: kneeling aren Bob lambert and coach Gino

seated G. 0. Machum, assis-general manager (processing),nade the presentation, Port Cal-safety supervisor Charlie Burke

ssistant maintenance superinten-Ross Butler; standing are Gezai, Walt Goulding and Marcel

Desmaras holding one of thesigns, and Basil Hollingsworth.

just as tense as the one beingarena between Canadiens andcoached by Gino Foresi and

ie Parker Shield, emblematic o;hip of Inco's Ontario division.)n it for Port Colborne by aiine team coached by Phil Mac

Schatalow. Levack held tli

teams in the big showdown atInco Club. Last year they almatook it all, losing out in the finto Crean Hill mine.

The new champs, a carpentershop squad representing the main-tenance department, were present..ed with the Parker Shield, whichhas been up for competition since1937, by G. 0. Machum, assistangeneral manager (processing).They received medals and $100bills. The Levack team's prize wasBlack & Decker sabre saws.

Mr. Machum extended the Corn-patsy's hearty congratulations toboth victors and vanquished, andalso to all the members of the 150teams which entered the competi.tion. He thanked the safety de-partment for an excellent job inorganizing and training the firstaid classes and in staging theseries of elimination contests. Healso expressed appreciation to thejudges, Inco chief surgeon Dr. B.F. Hazlewood, Dr. J. W. Sturtridge,Dr. J. H. Jones, and Joifre Perras,

Port Colborne's Marcel Desmarais attendsmobile accident, who had a fractured skullin right background are two strong suppoteam, Charles Ott and James Walter.

With it's well-known flair for creativeness, the safety department staged ahighly realistic setting for the competition, part of which is shown here withthe Levack mine team on the floor and treatment of the first two patientswell underway.

Drs. Hazelwood and Jones check out the band-aging job done on two of the patients whileMarcel Desmarais (PC) jokes with them tokeep up their spirits.

Levack's Gerry Quinlan examines one of the injured loggers (Walter Fuerness) for injuries,which included fractures of an arm and both knee caps. At left are team-mates MauriceServais and Reg Brideau. The other injured logger lies on the right behind Dr. Jones.

Down but by no means owt were the runners-up, Levack, who gave an excellent account A fued that had been simmering in the kitchenof themselves: Gerry Quinlan, Maurice Servais, captain Nick Schatalow, assistant mine suddenly came to a boil when the Chinese cooksuperintendent Grant Bertrim, coach Phil MacLeod, Ron Marcotte, Reg Brideau. (Jack Corrigan) clobbered his assistant (Lionel Ro-

chon) with a meat cleaver, thereby producing thefourth patient.

Skilful makeupadded greatly totile realism oftile performance.Here Creiglitonfirst aid man Al-lan Steele appliesevidence of aco,n pound skullfracture to snow-mobile driverMike Hitciiman.

A 500-poundtimber had to beremoved beforee x a ,n i n a t i 0 ncould be complet-ed of tile firstpatient. While PCcaptain Bob Lam-bert starts treat-ment Geza Szal-kai reaches forthe ,nechanicalhoist, operated bylogging c a m phoistman EllardBe/ter.

Page 12 INCO TRIANGLE May, 19O9

The Other Nine Teams Which Competed in Semi-Finals for First Aid TitleOut of the 156 teams competing in the 1969 eliminations leading up to the then battled it out for the Finlayson and Mutz shields, with Port ColborneParker Shield and the tlrst aid championshrp of Inco's Ontario division, 11 winning the former and Levack the latter. The other nine semi tInalst teamsemerged as sem.tinalists, tlve from surface plants and sx from mines. These are showr here, along with their coaches:

CREAN HILL: Robert Smith, Maurice Paquette, DanielBrunne (captain), Peter Koop, Ernest Robcheau.

FROOD-STOBIE P40. 7 SHAFT: Roy Anderson, Gerry Bouil- GARSON: Ralph Osmond, Peter Brikmans, John Sliede (captain), Allanion, David Bruce (captan), Joe ShJemkevah, Rene Leduc. Benoit, Mike Hogan.

IRON ORE PLANT: Leonard Matson, Jeff Luck, Monty Duff (captain),Joseph Koritko, Elmer Laakso.

and their coaches:-

CREIGHTON No. 5 SHAFT: Eric Kruze, Bernard Boucher, RichardDyck (captain), Sheldon Shannon, Michael Morrison.

! L-1n,I

'II

Henry Rolha Kurt Fuerness Manuel Pena Rey Jess Baseden Leo Demers Ricky Brign&io Duncan White Stan Genna Charlie BedardCrean Hill Murray Cxeighton Frood-Stobie Garson Conistoq Copper Refinery Iron Ore PIait Copper Cliff

Port Colborne WinsAfter 4 Tries

Contlnuel from Page 10for their careful and thorough aI-judication of the final event.

Dramatic Chain of EventsThe test problem set by compe-

tition chief Tom Crowther wa a"doozer" in which four patientswere involved. The scene wa Len-nie's logging camp, deep in thebush. The first aid team werepresumed to be engaged in loggingoperations when they heard a cryfor help and found two of theirworkmates trapped and extensivelyinjured when heavy timbers rolledoff a pile. About 15 minutes latera snowmobile came charging outof the bush and spilled its driver,who sufiered a fractured skull. Andfinally, to compound the confusion,an enraged Celestial in the campkitchen of Ross Butler's CateringCompany took after his assistantcook and clobbered him with ameet cleaver, Inflicting grievousbodily harm.

Despite the pressure built up bythis sequence of calamity, bothteams worked coolly and efficiently

against the 45-minute deadline,carefully checking out each patientwith the judges, diagnosing the in-juries, and proceeding with theappropriate treatment.

Fractwed arms, legs, knee capsand ribs, severe mixed haemor-rhage, arterial bleeding, shock, anda fractured skull were among theinjuries that had to be diagnosedand dealt with in this four-bar-relled test of St. John Ambulanceknow-how.

Members of the safety depart-ment who assisted in staging therealistic display were Ellard Bel-ter on prom, Hank Derks on theoverhead projector, Mike Mulloyon sound effects, Verdie Villeneuveand Allan Steele on makeup, JohnFilshie a timekeeper, and MartinVan Home as guard. Tom Crow-ther was master of ceremonies.

Coffee and doughnuts were serv-ed to the audience during theintermission.

A t&tal of 779 men were success-fully trained in St. John Am-bulance first aid work by thesafety department during thewinter months, of whom 537 werenew certificate men. Copper Cliffhad the biggest enrolment, 184,followed by Frood-Stobie with 119,Levack mine with 95, Creighton

mine with 82, copper refinery with 13, and Clarabelle open pit, 11.64, iron ore plant 62, Port Colborne There were 936 men in the first53, Garson mine 46, Coniston 28, aid competitions, 480 of themMurray mIne 22, Crean Hill mine trained.

Dr. Sturtridgekeeps score asGerry Quinlanand Roger Bri-deau of the Le-vack team coin-plete treat/ne nt ofthe coin petition'sthird patient, thesnowmobile acci-dent victim.

COPPER REFINERY: Vic Spencer, George Austin, NormDever (captain), Tom Whrteside, Eraik MacKinnon.

COPPER CLIFF COHVERTERS Raymond Marnville, Leo Laplate,Hayes Kirwan (captain), Wayne Wilson, Richard Plante.

May, 1969 Page 13

1. 1st vicepresident Peggy Dimmock presents the Robert Brown trophy to Jan LII Williams, Aletha Bertuzzi, and Anne Fowler. 3. The Canadian LegionNoonan (skip), Mary Young and Mardi Langille; fourth member of the rink was trophy was won by Jean Merla (skip), Ruth Bryce, Verna Colquhoun, andJerry Donoghue. 2. Winners of the Caning trophy were Aura Moland (skip), Louise Parr.

Ladies' CurlingTrophies Given

Myrle Allan is the new prest-dent of the Copper Cliff Ladles'Curling Club, succeeding "Ginger"Fitzgerald; Peggy Dimmock is 1stvice-president, secretary is Doro-thy Dopson, arid treasurer MaryPritchard.

These officers were duly installedat the club's successful annualdinner, held at the curling rinkwith a large percentage of the 95members attending.

Presentations were made of tro-phies and prizes to the victoriousteams in the various scheduleddraws played out during the sea-son.

Runners-up in these eventswere: Robert Brown, Vi Kanilllskip), Anne Sliverson, Marg Ron-

dma, Ev Hostrawser; Caning,

1. Eleanor Flowers presented the Bill Jessup memorial trophy to Betty Ripley (skip), Jeanne Domus, Peg Elliottand Irene Bouffard, 2. The Darrach trophy was presented by Bill Darrach to Shirley Burns (skip), Pat Beatty, LogiaBell and Peg Elliott.

Edith Fascoe (skip), Vicky Des-Jardins, Yvonne Fleming, Her-niance MorLsset; Canadian Legion,Betty Ripley (skip), Ruth Beaver,Man Fenske, Rita McQuaig; Jes-sup, Ev Hostrawser skip), VickyDesjardins, Cora Johnston, Doro-

thy Dopson; Darrach, Ruth Quar-rell (skip), Jeanne Domus, IreneMcNeice, 11zabeth Johnstone.

In the special draw to decide theclub's represertat1ves in the Cana-than curling championships, thetwo winning rinks were Rita Poi-

rier (skip), Maureen Brown, Ver-ginia McMaster, Jan Noonan, andMary Clarke (skip), Jerry Pappin.Jean Merla, Lorraine Bangle. TheClarke rink went on to representSudbury distriot In the NorthernOntario e1iminat1o.

1, Matilda trophy winners: Pearl Mom (skip), Dorothy Dane, Helen Corkal, Kaitola, Kay Albert. 3. McNamara trophy: Helen Brown (skip), Julie Belter,Rita Yanda. 2. Giannini trophy Jaret Bionda (skip), Helen Brown, Barbara Kathy Brisco, Edith Moss.

1. Endleman trophy: Lil Purvis (skip), Dorothy Dane, Mary Dusick (AudreyAkerman). 2. Doug Shield trophy: Jean Koski (skip), Ruth Mornan, BarbaraKaitola. 3. Palumbo trophy Helen Corkal (skip), Dorothy Buckingham,

Presentations MadeTo Levack Winners

Other trophy-winning teams atL,evaek were: Levack Dairy trophy,

Noella Wnn (skip), Julie Belter,Kay Albert, Edith Moss; Schenley,Jean Koski (skip), Helen Kean,Barbara Kaitola, Jean Lalpnde;Dell Anna, Toini R,odda (skip),Dorothy Dane, Betty Cameron,Linda Bujold.

Herbena Chapman (Mildred McGowan). 4. George Curry trophy CamilleShailer, Betty Cameron, None Kehler (Mildred McGowan, skip).

Following their annual banquetand prize presentations, held atthe curling rink, the ladies werejoined by their husbands for agreatly enjoyed social evening.

Executive members of the club

are: Joan Fredrickson, president;Mildred McGowan, 1st vice-presi-dent; Anna Rigg, 2nd vice-presi-dent; Janet Blonda, recording sec-retary; Lii Purvis, correspondingsecretary; Pearl Moir, secretary-treasurer.

JYCO TRIANGLE

Page 14 INCO TRIANGLE

11e1ireI on inc0 eniionPERCY KETTLE

Port Colborne day shearing fore-man Percy Kettle has retired onearly service pension after 45years of service.

Percy was born in Eastham,England in 1906. He caine to

Mr. and Mrs. Kettle

Mr. and Mrs. Kun

department until 1951, when hetransferred to the electrolytic de-partment. He Is now a servicepensioner.

Mr. and Mrs. Kim have a familyof three. Their Sons Steve andDave are both young Incoites.They have two granddaughters.

Deseronto, Ontario, with hisfamily when he was 13 monthsold and lived in the Bay of Qulntearea until he moved to Port Col-borne and employment at thenickel refinery in 1923. Almost allof his long service was in theshearing areas.

He met his wife, the formerLilly May Laing, who was alsoborn in England, in Port Colborne.They were married in 1929, andhave a family of five, with 14grandchildren.

Percy intends to continue bowl-ing in the town 5-pin league ofwhich he has been a member forthe past 43 years. His newesthobby is rug hooking, which bothhe and his wife enjoy.

The highlight of retirement forthe Kettles is a planned trip toEngland, which neither Percy norhis wife have visited since theyleft as children.

EMIL PETERSONWith a blacksmith apprentice-

ship behind him and the world athis feet, young Emil Peterson

chose Canada asthe place to applyhis trade in 1928.Now, after a life-time of shapingand forming redhot metals, he hasretired on specialearly service pens-ion from Inco after34 years with theCompany, all servedin the Frood steelE. Peterson shop.

Mrs. Peterson, who was MarthaVartllanen when they were mar-ried in Toronto in 1933, has beenan invalid for the past two yearsand will be Emil's main concernduring his retirement years. Hisflower and vegetable garden willfollow as a close second.

LASLIE KIlNBorn in Hungary in 1904, Laslie

Kim farmed before coming toCanada in 1926. He worked onconstruction of the Welland Canaluntil 1929,

Mary Vagner and Laslie weremarried in Port Colborne in 1929,moved to the Montreal area, andin 1936 returned to the Port whereLaslie landed a job at the Inconickel refinery. He worked in theleaching, calcining and sintering

ERNIE MOSHERComfortably settled in his old

home town of Windsor, NovaScotia, Ernie Mosher and his wife

miss their manyt friends in the

Nickel Belt but ad-mit it's pretty niceto be back in theirnative bailiwick,with both lake anddeep sea fishingright at hand.

A maintenanceelectrician 1st class,Ernie retired fromCreighton m i n eE. Mosher after 32 years' sr-

vice there.A classy hockey player who was

with the Halifax Wolves whenthey won the Allan Cup in 1935,he was recruited along withMickey McGlashen and other starsto play for Creighton Eagles in theNickel Belt League in 1936.

He was married at Creighton in1936 to Donnella Netting of Hali-fax, who was employed in theCreighton time office during thewar years 1942-45.

STEVE GILITIUKStaying active is no problem for

new pensioner Steve Gilitiuk.Since his retirement at age 65,after 27 years with Inco, he hasbeen adopted by an affectionate

Mr. and Mrs. Gilitiuk

puppy. Butch makes sure I getlots of walking exercise," saidSteve.

Bern in Grandview, Manitoba,he came to Copper Cliff smeltermachine shop in 1941, worked asa fitter in the reverb and con-verter buildings, and has been inthe ear repair shop since 1955.His bride of 1924, Nellie Sernak,died in 1948 after they had beenblessed with a family of five. Hisdaughter Olga is the wife of

Copper Cliff craneman PeterLuciw.

A second wedding ceremony teokplace in 1951 when Steve marriedMrs. Anne Rychlo and added fivemore to his family, including Stan,combustion supervisor at CopperCliff, Mary, who is married tometallurgical department samplerMike Proch, and Deanna, wife ofCopper Cliff conveyorman BillBilibajkic. A grand total of 25grandchildren complete the family.

HOLLIS MAITLANDSlack times in the mid-thirties

caused Hollis Maitland to pack inhis trucking business in his hometown of Webbwood and join Incoat Frood. Now, some 33 years

Mr. and Mrs. Maitland

later, he has retired on disabilitypension. A level boss since 1947,Hoilis has suffered failing eye-sight for the past few years.

He was married in Sudbury toIrene Beaudoin, also a Webbwoodnative, in 1937, and they have oneson and two grandchildren, livingin California.

Gamely optimistic, Hollis feelsthat after treatment and rest hewill be able to make the trip tovisit his family.

BRUCE JOHNSONBruce Johnson and the electro-

lytic tanks in the copper refineryare old buddies he has workedon them as a lead welder since hejoined Inco in 1931. Retired onearly service pension, Bruce was

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson

born in Meldrum Bay on Manitou-lin Island, grew up in Coldweil onthe shores of Lake Superior, andhas been with the Company fornearly 38 years.

His marriage to a Copper Cliffgirl, Irene Hall, took place in Sud-bury in 1935. One of their twosons, Ron, is the senior draftsmanwith the Company's corporate ex-ploration office in Toronto. Onegrandson completes the family.

TOM BRADLEYEnjoying the relaxed comfort

of an Inco service pensioner, andliving within sight of the CopperCliff smelter where he worked for38 years, Tom Bradley gets home-

May, 1969

sick when the electrical linerepair truck passes by his house.Electrical supervisor and boss ofthe line car for 18 years, he con-fessed that 'It just doesn't seemright not to be aboard."

Born in Powassan, Tom leftthere for Inco in 1929. A CopperCliff native, Ida Lewis became his

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley

bride in 1934, and they have afamily of five and eight grand-children. Son Jim is a stopeleader at Creighton, and Garry isan oxygen plant operator at Cop-per Cliff.

Tom was presented with a purseof money at a stag party held inhis honor by the members of theline gang.

JOE GEIGERTurulung, Roumanla was Joe

Geiger's birthplace in April, 1905.He served in the Rouma.nlan

Mr. and Mrs. Geiger

cavalry for two years beforemarrying Treasa Nezezon inTurulung upon his discharge in1929.

Joe sailed for Canada in 1930,his wife and daughter following in1935. He farmed and worked onconstruction sites before becom-ing an Incoite at the Port Col-borne nickel refinery in 1936. Hisearly service was in the leachingand calcining department. At thetime of his special early serviceretirement he was a cathode barcleaner in the electrolytic depart-ment, where his son Steve is em-ployed.

Mr. and Mrs. Geiger have afamily of four, with 10 grand-children.

The Geigers' home is situatedon 18 acres of land in Wainfleet,but Joe doesn't plan to put inmany crops. They are looking for-ward to visiting Joe's brotheragain in Florida.

AUGUST VAKEURIRetired recently on service pen-

sion from his job as dryman atFrood mine, after nearly 25 yearswith moo, August Vakkuri recalledthat the first job he had when he

Mr. and Mrs. Vakkuri

May, 1969

came to Canada from Finland in1930 was on construction of Sud-bury city hall. He came to theCompany first. in 1933, returned toFinland in 1937, and was back atFrood in 1944. A long-time bache-lor, August was married to SelmaTakamaki in 1950. The couplewill continue to reside in Sud-bury, and are planning a trip tothe old country next year.

HERVE TESSIERRetirement crept up on Herve

Tessier and caught him in themiddle of winter with nothing to

do. "I guess it was, my fault for beingborn when I was,"said the ex-

, Creighton carpen-ter and brand newservice pensioner."I'm the sort ofperson who hasgot to have some-thing to do or Igonuts - and all ofa sudden there IH. Tessser was with nothing

but time on my hands."Born in Rockland, Ontario,

Herve came to Inco in 1938,worked at the Frood open pit,Garson, Frood mine, and spent thelast seven of his 30 Company yearsat Creighton. His marriage taEva Ladouceur took place in 1938and they have a family of twosons and a granddaughter.

"Next year will be different,"promised Herve. "I'm going tobuy a motor toboggan and go icefishing all winter."

BILL GUESTHockey played a big part in the

early life of Bill Gueat, and it wasthe attraction of joining the

Creighton m in eteam back in 1936that brought him toInco.

A senior analystin charge of twometallurgical de-

- partment fire assayand optical emis-sion spectrographsections at CopperCliff, Bill has re-

Mrs. Guest tired on servicepension after nearly

33 years with the Company.Born near Renfrew, Ontario, it

was a hockey scholarship that puthim through Clarkson College ofTechnology in Pottsdam, N.Y.,where he was nominated as anintercollegiate all-American. Work-ing at his profession and playingpro hockey preceded his move toInco, and it was in 1937 that hetransferred from Creighton to themetallurgical department at Cop-per Cliff. He was married atSmiths Falls in 1938 to LillianStuart, and they have one son.They are planning a trip to Eng-land in 1970,

FRED STEVENSLooking fit as a fiddle after a

winter in Florida, Fred Stevenshas returned to his lovely summerhome on Loon Lake, five milessouth of Espanola.

Retired last fall on disabilitypension due to a heart condition,he joined the Company in time tohelp with the start-up of theCopper Cliii mill in 1930. He wasa shift boss when he transferredin 1960 to the Levack mill, wherehe became assistant to the super-intendent. His retirement gift

INCO TRIANGLE

"Sperky" Eases lip Alter 46 Inco Years

from his workmates was a world-wide radio.

Born in England, he came withhis family to Sudbury in 1914.Sports of all sorts filled his earlieryears. He was playing juniorhockey for SUdbury Wolves when

AMr. and Mrs. Stevens

they went to the Memorial Cupfinals, later turned pro, coachedbaseball and softball teams, andwas active in figure skating andbadminton clubs. Now fishing,hunting and gardening are hishobbies.

His marriage to Elaine Bowlestook place at Chapleau in 1934.They have one daughter and fourgrandsons.

GEORGE BENEGeorge Bene's jobs during his

38 years with Inco have been many

and varied, and he has enjoyedthem all. Now aservice pensioner,he left Yugoslaviafor Canada in 1928,and came to Incoat Frood mine in1929. After 11 years

-. 'underground, h emoved to surfaceand the timberyard,saw time in therock house and on

Mrs Bane deck, sharpened• steel, and spent five

years at the open pit before trans-ferring to the Copper Cliff generaloffice as janitor. He has beenjanitor at the control laboratoryfor the last 12 years. He and hiswife, Elsie Labre when they werewed in 1935, have a family ofnine and 14 grandchildren.

JOE SINTICA pillar leader at Frood since

he joined Inco in 1933, Joe Sinticis now on service pension aftermore than 35 years with the Com-pany. He came to Canada fromhis native Yugoslavia in 1927,settled in Edmonton, then came tothe Sudbury area in 1929. He andhis wife, Dragica Jurgan whenthey were married in 1935, have

"For They Are jolly Good Fellows"

Page 15

Mr. and Mrs. $intic

a family of two, and two grand-children. Their daughter Mary isthe wife of Copper Cliff locomotiveengineer Joe Costansa.

Joe says his hobbies go hand inhand: "While I'm digging mygarden, I'm collecting worms togo fishing."

GORDON HARRYA familiar sight with his

friendly grin and a roll of engi-neering prints tucked under his

arm, Copper Cliffgeneral engineeringdepartment chiefblueprinter Cordon"Sparky" Harry hasleft his world of

- flashing arc lights

P . '

and ammonia foran early servicepension after almost46 years with Inco.

Born in Plymouth,

Mrs Harr England, he was' five when his

father came in 1912 to CopperCliff to join the Company, and 16when he started as a messengerat the smelter general office. Hemoved to the blueprint room ayear later, and operated the ma-chines for a succession of five chiefengineers -. That's got to be somesort of record," he said proudly.His marriage to Roena Finley tookplace in Sudbury in 1931, and theyhave a family of two sons and fivegrandchildren. Son Don Is anInco combustion technician atCopper Cliff.

"Sparky" has been an expertbowler and curler, and is well-known for his good gardening. Heand his wife, both in excellenthealth, plan to reside in Sudbury.

MIKE MALYKA quiet Uttle fellow, something

of a "loner", Mike Malyk has goneon early service retirement from

the Orford buildingat Copper Cliff,where they say "healways did his job

well' duties in-volved servicing thehot metal cars thatshuttle between thesmelter and the

4 copper refinery -keeping them atthe right tempera-

" ' ture with gas burn-ers and supervising their loadingwith blister copper.

Born in the Ukraine he cameto Canada in 1929 and worked outWest on farm, bush, and railroadjobs until he joined Inco in 1941.He is a bachelor, lives in CopperCliff.

JACK RANTANENTwo months in sunny Florida

was the retirement gift that earlyservice pensioner Jack Ranianengave to himself and his wife aftercompleting nearly 39 Inco yearsat Frood mine. A native son ofVaasa, Finland, he came to Can-

('ontnueI on Pisge 18

A color television set was the gift of nearly 300 friends and associates toretiring Copper Cliff engineering department chief blueprinter "Sparky" Harrywhen they feted him at a recent stag party. Shown with him (second fromright) are his successor Eddie Owens, chief engineer Dave Duncan, RichardDesormeaux who, with three months' service in the department, has a longway to go to match "Sparky's" almost 46 years, and assistant chief engineerLeo Roininen. Behind their dad are sons Don and Morley Harry.

Both Copper Cliff control laboratory pensioners, George Bene was presentedwith a guitar and Bill Guest with a gold watch at a stag at the Italian Club.More than 100 well-wishers attended the party for the two old-timers, who,between them have racked up a grand total of 71 )nco years. On the left isplant metallurgist Ian Laing, and on the right are Copper Cliff process tech.nology superintendent Mike Sopko and the emcee for the evening, Art Kenny.The pensioners' wives each received a bouquet of red roses to mark theoccasion.

Page 16 INCO TRIANGLE May, 1969

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Standing amidst the forest of struc-

tural steel, transformers, horn-gapand disconnect switches, Circuit break-er's, and other gear at the new No. 4substation at Copper Cliff, it's hardto realize that with nothing more thana gentle hum this orderly complexcan be the power distribution centrefor practically all Inco's operations

The pride and joy of lnco's powerdepartment is No. 4 substation relayroom, where some 250 delicate relaysstand guard to detect network troublesand automatically control circuitbreakers to protect transmission lines,transformers and other related equip-ment.

In an emergency, the sensitive re-lays can react, transmit signals, andopen circuit breakers at No. 4 suband the Hydro's power supply sub-stations in Sudbury and Sault Ste.Marie, all within one twentieth of asecond.

REASONABLEAn elderly man complained to

his doctor that he wasn't feelingwell.

"I'm doing all I can to help

and townsites in the Sudbury district,a total of some 30 locations.

Situated alongside the oxygen plantand currently handling nearly 200,000kva, No. 4 substation feeds a networkof power lines reaching to Levack onthe north, the iron ore plant on thesouth, Totfen mine at Worthington tothe west, and Coniston to the east.

The incoming lines from Ontario

Station instruments and controls arepowered by an independent supplyof 48-volt and 125-volt direct cur-rent which is provided by three setsof nickel cadmium batteries.

The stations' orderly and efficientcircuitry was designed by Inco'spower department, the gleamingpanels were fabricated and finishedin the shop at Copper Cliff, andinstruments and wiring were installedunder the supervision of meter relayforeman Bill Bryce, seen in the abovepicture with instrumentmen WalterStevenson and Ray Nurmi.

you," said the doctor, "You know,I can't make you young again.'

"I don't want to be young again,"the man replied. "I just want tokeep on getting older."

Hydra deliver power at 230,000 voltsto the substation, where two hugetransformers with a combined capacityof 600,000 kva reduce the voltage to69,000 for distribution to the variousproperties. When installed early in1968 these two transformers, one ofwhich is seen in the left foreground,were the largest ever supplied to aCanadian industrial customer.

1968 Nickel UsesFollowed Pattern

Compared with 1967, Interna-tional Nickel notes no significantshifts in the pattern of nickelconsumption by major fields ofapplication in 1968. A breakdownof its estimate for the year follows

MillionsField of Peurids

Stainless Steels 0 37%Nickel Plating ... 121 15%High-Nickel Alloys 114 14%Constructional Alloy Steels 92 11%Iron & Steel Castings 76 10%Copper & Brass Products B 3%All Coppers 79 10%..

Free World Total 007 100%Geographically, the 1968 con-

sumption pattern appears to havefollowed traditional patterns. TheUnited States remained the lead-ing nickel-consuming nation, ac-counting for an estimated 320million pounds, or nearly 40 percent of the total consumption,Following the United States inestimated nickel consumption in1968 were: Continental Europe andthe United Kingdom (317 millionpounds), Japan (129), Canada (22),and other free world countries

19).The imbalance between nickel

supply and demand continuedthroughout 1968. This year, a.S thenickel industry's production rises,consumption is expected to riseaccordingly, But, barring majorchanges in the free world economy,nickel is likely to remain in tightsupply through 1969. The shortageis not expected to have importantadverse effects on the long-termgrowth of nickel consumption.

A baby-sitter is a teen ager whocomes in to act like an adult whilethe adults go out to act like teen-agers.

Shane MacKay NamedAsst. Vice-President

Shane MacKay, director of pub-lic affairs of The InternationalNickel Company of Canada, Lim-

9ited, has been ap-pointed an assistantvice-president bythe board of direc-tors of the Com-pany.

Prior to joining

YInternational NickelIn 1967 he was ex-

. ecutive editor of theWinnipeg FreePress and a direc-tor of the Winnipeg

Shane MacKay Free Press Com-pany Ltd.

A Nieman Fellow at HarvardUniversity in 1951-2, Mr. MacKaygraduated from the University ofManitoba in 1946 and has hadextensive editorial experience withthe Canadian Press, Reader'sDigest Association of Canada andthe Winnipeg Free Press.

Mr. MacKay, a native of Ottawa,Is married to the former ShirleyMcDiarmid of Winnipeg. Theyhave three children.

Thompson GroupFoster Parents

Twenty members of the account-ing department at Thompson, areenjoying the quiet satisfaction of

knowing thattheir interestand generosityare making anew life for alittle girl inTondo, Manila.Through theirmonthly don-

Hations to FosterParent Plan(Canada) theyare foster pa-rents of MariaElena S. Mora-les, 12, wholives in theslums in Ton-do, where hermother triesto eke out aliving for threechildren, thefather havingdeserted thefamily shortlyafter MariaMaria was born, Ma-

ria's brother, 15, is partially crip-pieted by poliomyelitis, and herolder sister, with little or no formaleducation, can find no work. Thefamily lives in a $3.85-per monthground uicor portion of a house inthe densely congested area ofTondo.

Maria's letters to her fosterparent group in Thompson arebrief but happy, and full of appre-ciation. They're read with deeptileasure by Felix Becker, AnthonyBlashko, Louis Dupras, MauriceGerus, Harry Hartley, Alice Kalika,Helena Knezevic, Dirlene Lappa,Edwin McTavish, John McCarron,Nancy Mould, Donald Murray,Wendy Rowley, Bryon Sims, CaroleStorey, Audrey Sly, Mark Tucker,Barbara Turner, Betty Kwok, Clo-thilde Boisvert.

Radar spelled backwards Isradar. They get you coming andgoing.

No. 4 Substation Is Inco Power Centre

C/,arming DorisSlipenky, 19,h,ug/,ter ofGeor'e Slipenkyof the copperrefinery, sang"The Si,nple Joysof Maiden/,ood"Iron, 'Canielot

Last year's winnerof the incosc/,olars/,ip,James Spark, 12,won t/,e $300SilvermanMemorial award.Now qualifyingfor his ARTC inpiano, he will bethe youngest everto obtain thisdegree.

Brilliant youngpiano accordionist%larcello Del,,ca,12, won the $250internationalNickel scholar-s/lip, presented tohim by publicaffairs supervisorRobert Ha,ner.

An unusual Festival entry wac thefolk sonq duo of

• Paul Conlon and

- - David Lovst,They sang a ,nov-ing tribute toCanada, "T/,is%fi'hty Country",(o,??po veil byguitarist Paul.

Sudbury High School's senior band, conducted by directorunpressive in the Festival concert's opening nu,nber,

12,000 Shared in Music Festival TriumphClimaxing a week-long Festival

of Music in which more than12,000 contestants of all ages pro-vided the biggest exhibition oftalent in the 24-year history ofSudbury district's finest culturalevent, the annual Hi-Lites concertwas a smashing success.

A program of 23 outstandingnumbers, representing all phases ofthe district's musical development,added up to a memorable eveningfor the capacity audience in theSudbury High School auditorium.George Bouchard was master ofceremonies.

Sudbury and Lockerby KiwanisClubs, and Sudbury branch of theOntario Registered Music TeachersAssociation, under whose jointauspices the Festival is staged,could take a bow for another bril-liant success. Festival co-chairmenwere Don Willan and Sam Monk,and secretary was Mrs. Lynn Mets.

The distinguished musicians whoacted as adjudicators, GeorgeWilliams and John Brough of Eng-land and Lorne Betts of Winnipeg.had high praise for the calibre ofmusicianship at the Festival, men-tioni ng particularly the accordionclasses. The concert audienceheartily agreed after hearing themagnificent performance of theKarl Pukara senior accordion or-chestra, which was given the high-est mark of the Festival. 9!.

Twentyfour scholarships with atotal value of $2,000. sponsored bylocal donors, were presented at theconcert.

The grade 5 choir from Copper Cliff Public School,conducted by Linda Henry, was a feature of theFestival Hi-Lites program.

W. H. van Raadshooven, son Dick, and daughterLisette of Onaping, were warmly applauded in theirinstru,nental trio.

The Festival's /,ighest nark for vocal groups, an 81,was earned by Marymount College Glee Club, con-ducted by Sister E,nnia.

.1

An outstanding perfor,ner, CathyRedsell, played a Freuc/u horn solo.

Page 18

Retirements(ontinued from Page 15

ada and the Company in 1929,was a driller until 1936, and then

Mr. and Mrs. Ronfanen

became a timberman, the job heheld at retirement.

Jack and his wife, Lea Koskiwhen they were married in 1933,have one daughter and two grand-daughters. Their camp on CrookedLake will be their headquartersthis summer while they plan theirtravels to warmer climates fornext winter.

TED FOSTENGiven the choice of London,

England, where he was born, NewLiskeard where he grew up, orwestern Canada where he lived forfive years before coming to Incoin 1930, early service pensioner

Mr. and Mrs. Foslen

Ted Fosten has settled for CopperCliff and a new home on OliverStreet as the place to spend hisretirement years.

Ted's 39 years with the Companyat the copper refinery started inthe casting building; he was anode

Copper RefinrySpring DanceCr#at Success

More than 160 coup-Jes made merry at theannua! Spring member-ship dance of the Cop-per Refinery Ath!eticAssociation at the Sor-rento Motor HoteL

Association presidentBob Sandberg extendeda hearty we!come toalL

Standing at the backin the picture, right inthere with the Mural'sItajian fo!k dancers, areNicoje Duguay, LindaHo!mes and Ei!een La-rocque. In the centrerow are Dom and Ar-mande Castanza, Rich-ard Duguay, Al Car-ruthers, Barney a n dYoJande Bojuk, D o nLarocque. The four-some in front are Budand Ann Ejes, Caro!BradJey, Fred Wi!ke.

Spot dances werewon by Mr. and Mrs.Louis Gazdic and Mr.and Mrs. Norm Dever.

A chicken and spa-ghetti plate was servedafter midnight. Theever-reJiabje Jim Tostoand Andy Martin he!p-ed the executive stagethe very successfu!party.

foreman in 1938, arc furnace shiftboss in 1944, and was general plantforeman from 1952 until retire-ment.

Ted and Jessie McMullen ex-changed vows in Westmeath in1929, and one of their family oftwo sons, Doug, works with thefield engineering department atCopper Cliff. Two grandchildrencomplete the famliy. As well as

At a stag dinner at the Internationa! Hotel friends gave a warm sendoff tofour retired security officers who had all spent many years on duty at Froodmine. Left to right, above, with their years of lnco service, they were ErnieDumas (31), John Cronin (30), "Dinnie" Sullivan (26) and Jack McPhail 43).They were presented with radios. The late Jock MacKay was also to hovebeen honored with this group. Standing in the picture are J. A. Pigott,Ontario division general manager; M. E. Young, general superintendent ofmines; Bert Hague, chief of Copper Cliff police department; S. J. Sheehan,area superintendent, FroodStobie and Little Stobie mines.

being an ardent fisherman andhunter, he Is an expert gardenerand served as treasurer of theSudbury Horticultural Society forthe past eight years.

ERIC KANGASEric Kangas's 33 years with the

Company were all spent at Froodmine. A sandifil boss before his

retirement on

çspecial pension,Eric was born inWasa, Finland, and

:1 left there for Can-ada in 1923. Help-Ing to build High-way No. 11 northfrom North Bayfilled the years be-fore he came toInco in 1935. He

- was married inE. Kangas 1931 to Julia Aker-

burg, who died in 1967.Eric plans to continue to live

in Sudbury, and will be shuttlingbetween Sault Ste. Marie andChapleau to visit his two marrieddaughters and seven lively grand-children.

AppointmentsG. R. Green, assistant general

manager, announced the followingappointments in the mines depart-ment, effective April 1;

F. W. Jay, mine engineer, CopperCliff North mine;

J. D. McLeod, assistant mine en-gineer, Stobie mine.

F. W. JAYBorn at Mount Stewart, Prince

Edward Island, Frank Jay attend-ed Mount Allison University andNova Scotia Technical College,

. graduating in 1959with a degree inmining engineering.

He joined Inter-- national Nickel im-

mediately following...- his graduation,- starting in the mine

engineering depart-ment at Levack,and has since beenlocated at several

F W J Inco mines in theay Sudbury area.His marriage to Claudette Cote

took place in Sudbury in 1961. Hehas three sons.

Like many a Prince EdwardIsland native, harness racing ishis favorite spectator sport; healso enjoys bowling and golf.

J. D. McLEODGraduating in mining engineer-

ing from Queen's University in1961, Donald McLeod came directly

to International(_ Nickel at Stobiem in e engineeringoffice, and has sinceseen service at mostof Inco's mines inthe Sudbury dis-

A. --Iz:: trrn at RainyRiver, Ontario, hewa.s married at Ati-kokan in 1960 to

D McLeod Betty Bromley, andhas three cihldren.

Gardening and do-it-yourself"improvements to his home in Sud-bury are his favorite diversions.

INCO TRIANGLE May, 1969

Popular Security Officers Honored At Dinner

May, 1969 INCO TRIAN(LE

Four New Inco Mines PlannedFor Production During 1969

Regular production has com-menced at the Birchtree mine nearThompson, Manitoba, the first offour new Inco mines scheduled togo Into production this year, ac-cording to the Company's annualreport.

International Nickel's capitalprogram is expanding progressivelythe Company's Canadian nickel-producing capacity by more than30 per cent - to a rate greaterthan 600,000,000 pounds annually,by the latter part of 1971.

The other new mines that areexpected to start producing in1969 are the Little St.obie andKirkwood mines in the Sudburydistrict, and the Soab mine, partof the Thompson complex. Inter-nationJ Nickel's mine developmentand expansion program in Canadaalso involves five additional newmines scheduled to come on-stream in Ontario and Manitobawithin the next three years.

Ore Production RecordLast year, total ore production

from the company's producing

mines rose to a record 24,350,000dry short tons, an increase of some20 per cent over the former markset in 1967, the annual report dis-closes, Among other things, thisrefleots the first effects of capitalexpansions being undertaken atexisting underground and surfacefacilities concurrently with thenew mine projects in Canada. Thereport notes that there was anincreased dependence on ores oflower grade.

An accelerating program ofmechanization in mining oper-ations and the introduction of newore-recovery techniques contribut-ed to the increased ore production.

Ore ReservesInco's exploration and mine de-

velopment programs in the Sud-bury, Thompson and Shebandowanareas outlined sufficient new ore toincrease reserves above 1967, thereport states. The proven ore re-serves of the company in Canadastood at 370,970,000 dry short tonsat December 31, 1968, containing6,120,000 short tons of nickel and

Page 19

Wins Fish & Game Association Award

3,890,000 short tons of copper. Atthe end of 1967, they were 357,570,-000 dry short tons, containing5,980,000 short tons of nickel and3,820,000 short tons of copper.

Canada: Underground work pro-ceeding this year in the SudburyDistrict of Ontario may result inthe development of a new mine atVictoria, where an old mine waslast worked in 1923. Another pros-pect in the Sudbury District is theNorth Range area, where an ex-ploration shaft some 3,000 feet indepth was completed last year.

Accounting Dept. 'sSupervisory Personnel

Division comptroller 0. E. Burnsannounced that as a result of re-cent changes the supervisory per-sonnel of the Company's accoun-ing department in the Sudburydistrict is now constituted as fol-lows

T. J. Meehan, senior assistantdivision comptroller; J. E. Fowler,assistant division comptroller; R.A. Corless, assistant to the divi-sion comptroller;

R. H. Mclnnes, paymaster; F. S.

Good company, good food, and Buchanan acting as master of cere-tnco rs 1ixed good music combined to make the monies, trophies and prizes were

annual dinner dance of the lnco presented to the league champs. mdi-Bowling League mixed bowling league a most enjoy- vidual stars were: ladies - Shirleyable affair. With secretary Jack Burton, high average (208) and high

Ressel, assistant paymaster; S. S.Ccagie, assistant to paymaster;

W. W. Baldwin, chief accountant- costs; W. J. Cochrane, chief ac-countant - statistics; S. R. Dutch-burn, chief accountant - propertyand insurance; J. W. Haines, chiefaccountant - metal accounts; R.H. Heale, chief accountant - salestax; 0. H. Hervey, chief accoun-tant - accounts payable; H. F.Knight, chief accountant - datacontrol; W. S. Lawson, chief ac-countant - employee insuranceplans and retirement;

0. E. Penman, chief accountant- mine offices; W. W. Gray, chieftimekeeper - reduction plants;

F. S. Homer, assistant chief ac-countant - employee insuranceplans and retirement;

G. E. Syer, assistant chief ac-countant - metal accounts; J. E.Umpherson, assistant chief ac-countant - property and insur-ance; E. E. Wormington, assistantchief accountant - costs;

J. R. Oliver, supervisor - sta-tionery department;

L. H. Garber, cashier.Copper Refinery

E. G. Woods, assistant divisioncomptroller; J. Harrison, chiefaccount3nt; R. F. Lipseombe, as-sitint chief accountant.

triple (745), Lou Fraser, high single(370); men - Ray Guilbeau, highaverage (223), Ray Fraser, high triple(882), Joe Hughes, high single (358).Here are the trophy teams:

'B" playoff champs (Norm Creet trophy) Nickand Helen Lidow, Joe (captain) and GertHughes, Ron and Joan Tennant, Rene andBea Bourgeault.

Located about three and a half miles from Thompson is the Manitoba division'snew Birchtree mine, where operations have commenced and production willreach 4,000 tons per day this year.

Assistant general manager of Inco's Manitoba division, D. E. Munn presentedthe H. W. Peterson trophy to Joy Leece on behalf of the Thompson Fish &Game Association. She was judged the member contributing most toward theaims and ideals of the association. Mrs. Leece, whose husband Al works in theInco engineering department, writes a weekly co'umn of Fish and Game notesfor the Thompson Citizen. She has two children.

League champs (Stan Dobson trophy): Ronand Rae Armstrong, Guy and Vi Lepage, Edand Shirley (captain) Burton, Ed and JoyceLandry.

'A ' playoff champs (Eldred Dickie trophy) Eldred Dickie,Roger and Lee Amyot, John and Kay Dennis, Ray (cap-tain) and Jean Guilbeau, John and Jackie Luptak.

Page 20

Levack CurleiAn oil-out drh'e will be stoged by

Levock Curling Club between nowond next foil to boost its floggingmembership, which dropped morethan 30 this season. Leoding thecompoign will be the club's newly

INCO TRIANGLE

s Honor Chumps,elected president, Clorence Vowels,bocked by post president Gord Ben-nett and o go-get-'em executive, ondthey'll spore no effort to build theclub bock to ts old heorty vitolity,

Levock's curling colors were corned

won the locol, zone, ond provinciolchompionships, ond mode o strongbid for oll-Canodo laurels.

At the club's onnuol stog, trophy-winning teoms were honored os follows

1. The Ted Giannini trophy wos presented by Dave Lennie (second from left) Phil McLeod, ond, not shown, Alex Didur. 3. Club champs ond winners ofto: Gord Bennett, skip, George Ruller, George Coldbick, ond Ron Poirier. the Pioskoski trophy were: Orm Purvis, skip, Fronk Corkol, George Keost,2. Winners of the Colts event were: Roger Crepeou, skip, Horvey Nodeou, ond Roger Crepeou.

1. President's trophy wos won by Eddie Kouppinen, skip, Gerry Tuomi, Ed the R. H. Woddington trophy ore: Ston Zomoski, skip, Bill Brown, Poul Leblonc;Sholla ond, not shown, Coliste Francis. 2. Holdng their Cochrone trophy ore missing, John Robinson. 4. Polumbo trophy winners were: Mel Corkal, skiP,Bud Rodd, skip, Garry Tuomi, Poul Leblonc; mksing, Gord French. 3. With Roger Crepeou, Phil McLeod; not shown, Norm Dawes.

r

:1

No. 3 Shift's PartyDrew 200 Couples

Always eagerly looked forwardto by members and guests alike,

President of the Copper Cliff No. 3shift pension ond welfore ossociotionfor five of its 11 years, Bert Toylorholds o door-prize pondo to be ad-mired by Joon Doherty, wife of millmointenonce mechanic Morley Doherty. It wos won by Ion McLoy ofthe oxygen plont.

May, 1Th)

P1(111 All-Out i'$'Ieinbersltip Drivefar ofield during the seoson whenskip Orm Purvis ond his teom ofFronk Corkol, Roger Crepeou ondFred Spencer mode it oil the woy tothe notionol finols of the Elks tourno-ment of Prince Rupert, B.C. They

Obviously enjoyingth ofter-dinnerentertoinment, theseore some of the 200couples who ottend-ed the porty. Attop right is emceeDennis Thyne.

the Copper Cliff No. 3 shif. pen-sion and welfare association of thenickel, copper, casting, separationand Orford buildings held itsspringtime stag and doe party atthe Italian Club, and providedfood, rollicking entertainment andan evening of dancing for over 400rneriymakers.

Entertainment committee chair-man and jovial emcee for theevening. Dennis Thyne presenteda livewire bJl that incudd ac-cordion player Mauno Lambert.Montre'aI uni-cyclist Walter Shy-retto. and hilarious comedian and

impersonator Jack McLean fromToronto,

Presentations were made to re-tiring shift boss Jack McKennaand his wife. He received a purseof money, and she a wrist watch.

33,134 in Inco'sWorld Family

At the end of 196S, Interna-tional Nickel and its subsidiarieshad ,14 employees distributedover 18 countrIes as follows:Canada, 24,378; United King-dom, 4,671; United States andother countries, 4,265. A totalof 4,610 had served for morethan 25 years and are membersof the Company's Quarter Cen-tury Club.

The number of Inco share-holders of record at December31 wa,s 75,587, compared with64,207 at the previous year end.Most of the increase took plaeeafter the 2-for-1 share splitin July In the latter part ofthe year, the Company's recordsof shareholder addresses showed54% of the shareholders to bein Canada, 43% in the UnitedStates, and 3% elsewhere; and28% of the shares to be held bythose In Canada, 58% in theUnited States, and 14% in therest of the world.