AA2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 14, 1979

Five candidates seeking aldermanic seats

GEORGE F. BONDAROFF
Aldermanic Candidate

I am seeking an alder- °

manic position on city council
at this time simply because I
feel that I have something to
offer both to council and to
the community as a whole.

I have had previous ex-
perience on council as an
alderman and mayor-elect in
the Town of Kinnaird and
served on the interim council
during amalgamation as dep-
uty-mayor, Therefore, I feel
that I have had the back-
ground to be able to assume
aldermanic duties efficiently
and in a responsible manner.

My daily exposure to,
and dealing with, the general
public ‘usually provides me
with a good deal of insight
and I might add, a good deal
of input, relating to some of
the problems facing the av-
erage citizen and this com-
munity.

T have never refused to
listen to anyone's point of
view and I can assure you
that I will continue to do so. I
am readily accessible at my
place of business.

I would like, briefly, to
outline some of the issues
which I consider are import-
ant during this election and
on which, if elected, I am
prepared to work to find sol-
utions.

1) Industrial park — We
must pursue a comprehen-"
sive land assembly program
to create an attractive in-
dustrial park, An area which
comes to mind, would be one
beginning at the far south-
ond of the city and develop-
ing along the highway to-
ward Blueberry.

We have the highway
connections, the water, the
sewer system and numerous
raw materials available local-
ly. Now is the time to provide
a location for clean, light
secondary industry.

To diversify our tax base
in this manner would seem to
be the only way, at present,
to relieve some of the tax
burden presently being faced
by the homeowner.

Another important point
here is that it is a very

‘unfortunate situation when
the children, whose edu-
cation we finance through the
school system, are forced to

‘leave to find employment
elsewhere. It would' seem
that, at present, our children
are our biggest export item.
Industry ‘can provide op-

; portunities for at least some
of them — thus your in-
vestment can become very
worthwhile.

2) Murphy Creek Hydro
Development — Council must
take a strong position re-
garding the effects which any
proposed Hydro develop-
ment at Murphy Creek will
leave on the city and its
residents. We should not
wait until such time as B.C.
Hydro finalizes its plans and
then forces them upon us —
we must get involved in any
plans right at the outset.

We have far too many
examples of disastrous social
and economic impacts which
projects of this nature have
had on adjacent communities,
The most recent example is

property tax revenue caused
by flooding.

38) Regional District — I
have never agreed with the
present structure of the Re-
gional District of Central
Kootenay, at least as far as it
concerns the City of Castle-
gar. :
Being forced into a very
inequitable financial burden
is not my idea of what a
regional district should be all
about. If we must have a
fourth level of government
then, in my opinion, it should
be structured generally with-
in the boundaries of School
District No. 9.

We already have com-
mon bounds with this area in
respect to school taxation,
garbage disposal, ete. I can-
not see, on the other hand,
the city relating to the
problems of Nelson or Cres-
ton. gs

I was pleased to see that
the present council was at
least partially instrumental
in moving the provincial gov-
ernment to look into regional
district structures — but we
can’t stop here. We must
continue to press for an
equitable and meaningful
form of regional government.

4) Kinnaird Interchange
— Most of us will agree that

the interchange was a traffic .

bottleneck from the day it
was built. Recent city press
releases indicate that the
Department of Highways has
a study underway concerning
some much-needed improve-
ments to this interchange,
with construction to begin in
1980.
It is up to council to
ensure that work will, in fact,
begin in 1980¢and be com-;
pleted as soon as possible.

I can recall about six
years ago when I was part of
a delegation to Victoria at
which time we discussed this
same interchange at great
lengths with the deputy
minister of highways. Now,
six years later, all we have
gotten is one new set of
traffic lights.

I would strive to ensure
that the proposed improve-
ments do nat take another six
years to get off the ground.

At that time we ‘also
insisted that any improve-
ments to the interchange
should include a pedestrian
overpass at Crestview. This

Environment Canada
uses a variety of methods to
collect weather data includ-
ing: weather stations man-
ned around the clock, unman-
ned stations with automatic
recorders, reports from satel-
lites in outer space, from
ships on the oceans and

is particularly important now
with the increased traffic and
new subdivision development
in the area, School children
are forced to cross a busy
highway to get to Kinnaird
Elementary School.

5) Downtown Parking
— Parking in the city core
has always been a problem, I
had previously proposed that
the works department stor-
age yard on Front Street be
developed into a parking lot.
The equipment stored here
could easily be moved to the

* former Town of Kinnaird

works yard and a parking
area developed at minimal
cost. 7

Access to the main shop-
ping streets would be rel-
atively easy to provide. This
would alleviate the present
problem and when the works
yard and shops were moved
to a more suitable location,
the parking area could be
expanded if required.

6) Sidewalks and Street
Lighting —I would hope that
council can institute an on-
going program of sidewalk
construction, particularly in
areas frequented by children
going to and from school.

Most of the. residential
streets are narrow and made
more so in the winter time,
causing a very hazardous sit-
uation. Prime examples are
Fifth Avenue, Ninth Avenue
and Tenth Avenue South,

In conjunction with side-
walks, I would work toward
major improvements in
street lighting in all areas of
the city.

7) Bypass Route — A
secondary access and bypass
route is inevitable in the city.
The council, in conjunction
with the Department of
Highways, has spent more
than a year putting together
a Proposal which I hope will
be by the

ALBERT 8. CALDERBANK
Aldermanic Candidate

Thave been a member of
council for just under three
years,

Ihave occupied the
position of chairman of works’
and services, health and wel-
fare and the planning com-
mittees. I have also served on
the airport, protective, and
sewer committees. This has

. given me a reasonable per-

spective of council operation.

The construction of the
water scheme is well under
way. The elimination of city
responsibility for the airport
has been carried out after a
long fight. Also, exploration
and negotiations for a light

is plenty of public input, and

also information available.

I park are p

ing at a steady pace — all
items of concern to me in the
past,

For the future, we have
the investigation by B.C.
Hydro regarding the feasibil-
ity of the Murphy Dam. This
will be another tough negoti-
ation to deal with. It will be
up to council to see that there

The p ial govern-
ment is also ‘prepared to cost
share an investigation of city
transit services — also im-
plementation and running
costs, if adopted. I want to
see this included in the 1980
budget.

The traffic problems
throughout the city have to

be rectified. Drag racing,

speeding and dangerous driv-
ing on the residential streets
has to be stopped. Moves are
being made in these areas,
but increased effort must be
applied.

. . .

Downtown parking is
still a problem and must be
dealt with as an urgent
matter, if the downtown core
is to survive.

Albert Calderbank was
born in England and lived for
many years in Central and
West Africa, He came to
Canada in 1964 and obtained
his Canadian citizenship in
1978, ‘

He served for nine years -

as district commissioner of
the Boy Scouts and is a past
present of the chamber of
commerce and local branch of
the B.C. Heart Foundation.

He has been involved in
various community projects
over the past few years.

Prior to becoming owner
of Caldset Groceteria, he
worked for Canadian Cellu-
lose.

KJSS Foster Parent Club
starts fund drive this week

: Members of the Kin-
naird Junior Secondary
School Foster Parent Club
will be selling candy door-to-
door in the Castlegar School
District this week in order to
raise $228, their annual sup-
port payment for Agus Gun-
awan of Indonesia.

Since 1972, this club has
sponsored a child and his
family in an underdeveloped
country through Foster Par-
ents Plan of Canada. This
agency, with the club's con-

residents once they have
been given a chance to air
their views.

Apart from alleviating
some of the traffic conges-
tion, this route will provide a
secondary access to areas
that could very seriously be
affected in the event of a
major fire or a train derail-

medical
and dental care, counselling,
school tuition fees, and basic
material good to the family.

Agus Gunawan, his
mother, and his older sister,
have a monthly income of
$25.17: plus the $19 in cash
and services from the KJSS
Club,

The Gunawan’s home is
a bamboo house with a dirt
floor and no plumbing. Their

AGUS GUNAWAN

ment and possible chemical
spill at one of the crossings.

In conclusion, I would
state that the city as a cor-
poration has become a very
large business and must be
administered like one.

My experience in busi-
ness over the past 15 years
hasgiven me a good insight
into how best to operate
effi ciently and responsibly.
This is the way I would
expect council to operate,
with each member respon-
sible and accountable for his

or her duties and his or her -

committees.

If elected, all I can
promise is that I will honestly
work toward my objectives
as I have outlined them and
that I will do my best to be
available to individuals or
groups so that mutual prob-
lems can be aired and hope-
fully resolved. :

* * .

George Bondaroff is a
UBC graduate with a BSc,
degree in engineering and i is

the ‘boom-bust’ situation in-
volving Revelstoke.

If this project must go
ahead, then it is up to council
to ensure that displaced resi-
dents are given fair and
equitable settlements for loss
of property and that the city
will be reimbursed for loss of

to
provide sophisticated, com-
uterized forecasts. Canada’s
‘weathermen also provide ice
reports to ships, monitor air

also a regi
sneer in B.C.

Friday, Nov. 16, 7 p.m., Calvai
Road (across from Costieaird PI

See: THE

See These Films

HOW SHOULD WE THEN LIVE?

tist Church, 809 Merry Creek
leet

© THE IC AGE

AGE

Tues., Nov. 20, 12:308 7:30'p.m.,

See: THE AGE OF NON-REASON *
THE AGE OF FRAGMENTATION

Sponsored by the Castlegor Ministerial

Salkirk College, Room K-10

ssociation and Selkirk College.

t Royal

):

Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. La. Sunday Bingo -
Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m.

>

He is owner/ of
GLS Electronics Ltd.
His wife, Laverne, is a

and
study the ozone layer, all in
the interest of our knowing
more about our environment.

d nurse, and the
Bondaroffs have two chil-
dren; Tracey, 12, and Sean,
14,

HELP ME

TO HELP YOU
MAKE CASTLEGAR
A GOOD PLACE
TOLIVE IN.

VOTE FOR A MAN WHO BELIEVES IN AN
OPEN, RECEPTIVE COUNCIL

For Castlegar Alderman, Vote...

PUBLIC

TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to Bylaw No. 250 cited
as "City of Castlegar Water Loan Authorization
the Council of the City of
Castlegar intends to construct a new water main

ilities from the Canadi

Bylaw No. 250, 1979"

and related f

NOTICE

Co, Ltd. pumphouse through to the South wa of the
City of Castlegar boundary as shown and described
ina report and plans prepared by Kerr, Wood,

furniture consists of four
beds, one table and six
chairs. The club's support
gives the Gunawans some
hope of improving their liv-
ing conditions.

The club hopes that the
public will contribute to its
campaign by purchasing
party mints when members
come to your door.

BOOK &

FOOD SALE
Tues., Nov. 20

5-8p.m.

Christian books,
records, tapes, Bibles, .
and a large selection
of vegetarian foods.
TRAIL S.D.A. CHURCH

1471 Columbia, Ave.,

Trail, 8.C,. 365-2649 ~:

RE-ELECT

GODDERIS.
.. for.
Alderman

ow,
PRICE of

CASTLEGAR POP SHOPPE
Announces

the arrival of our

30 oz.

6-PAKS

Pick our your cholce of favourite flavours
for the

$950
Plus deposit

‘Good Old Affordable Prices’

Hours: Mon. to Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Closed Sundays
and holidays

| ©%e) 24 & The Pop Shoppe

142 Columbla Ave.

(Across from Castle Theatre)
CASTLEGAR x

; achievements"

CHARLES COHOE
Aldermanic Candidate

‘Bud’ Godderis
Aldermanic Candidate

. The two years of ex-
perience I have had: as an
alderman -have been ex-
tremely valuable to me and
have convinced me that it is
important for me to stand for
re-election.

There is no need for me
to sum my. “great
‘as an alder-
man. The pete speaks for
itself. I remain committed to
working for, and with, the
ordinary working people of
this community, the unem-
ployed and those.unable to

‘work,

To my mind the key
issue in ‘th élection is de-
func-

ners. or developers alone, The
of

HAROLD LESLIE.

people in ‘our ‘community
must be ensured.

— Already we have
traffic problems and the de-
velopment of a second
through road fs being con-
sidered, I feel that much
more community input and
consultation through such

* means as public hearings, uso

apartment complex in. their
area, and will continue to
listen to concerned citizens
future , develop-

I have given id
able thought to seeking the
aldermanic position and feel,
that my. youth would be a
good influence on city coun-
cil.

I also feel that my ex-
perience through community
service makes me a suitable
candidate. My record as a
successful businessman
shows my integrity and abil-
ity to make positive deci-
sions. I am open-minded and
responsive to all who require

* DON'T RESIGN

URSELF
‘This Internationally famous
expert urges that you do
not resign yourselt to batd-
ness unless you are already
batd. Your only obligation
Is to yoursel! — to free your
mind about halr loss, dan-
drutt, Itching or ather scalp
disorders.

: Bacese ‘tale Fall

scolp clinic ot the High Arrow

+ auite number.

Scientific Breakthrough

STOPS BALDNESS
FREE SCALP CLINIC IN CASTLEGAR
ON SATURDAY, NOV. 17, ONLY

BEFORE
CLINICALLY TESTED AND GUARANTEED
AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND SCALP
[Aid to Improve condition of scalp) ACT NOW!
MEN and WOMEN

“Save Your Hair’”’

GET THE FACTS

{f your condition is “hope-
tess"* ne will tell you 80,
frankly. About 5% of thi

he examines are ‘nopetess,
Otherwise he'll tel! you
what's wrong with your
hair and scalp, What can
and should be done about
i, how little timo and |. ,
money will be required to
put your scalp in condition
to grow healthy halr again,

DOCTOR'S AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND
SCALP panes SIGNS

Hale Too Dry or Oily
ltchy Seal,

© Hele and Scalp Specialist will te holding free hair and
Arms on Saturday, Nov. 17,
only, batween the hours of 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Ail examinations are given in private, there is ‘no obi!
needed. Ask the

gation.
deok clerk for Mr. Birch’s.

BAYARD HAIR & SCALP CLINIG,,
P.O. Box 1099, Station A, Delta, B.C. V4M 3T2

LPL UTE ORECTORY

ANGLICAN CHURCH

ST. DAVID’S
8 a.m. Eucharist
9.a.m, Eucharist
and Sunday School
Morning Prayer
on Fourth Sunday |
. Robson
2nd & 4th Sunday
11:00 a.m.
Rev. Desmond Carroll.
65-2271

UNITED CHURCH
- OF CANAD:
1401 Columbla Avenue
CASTLEGAR
Sunday School 10:40 a.m.”

Leidal A Ltd., C

AND THAT said report and pleas may be viewed
jours at the Of-

during regular t
fice.

AND THAT to finance the construction of the said
works the Council proposes fo barrow by way of
% i

@ sum not

one million and

five hundred thousand

repayable not later than twenty-five (259 years
from the date of issue of such debentures.

AND THAT unless within thirty days of the second
and last publication of this Notice, not less than
one-twentieth in number of the owner-electors
petition the Council for the submission of the said
Bylaw for the assent of the owner-electors, the
Council may adopt such Bylaw.

AND THAT this is the second and last of two

publications of this Notice.

Dated this 6th day of November at Castlegar, ,

British Columbia.

dollars ($1,500,000.00)

Baldigara,

City Clerk

hip 11:00 a.m.
ROBSON
1st & 3rd Sun. 9:45 a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8397 or 365-7814
“APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST
below Castleaird Plaza
Ph. 365-6317
9:50 a.m. Sunday Schoo!
11 a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service
Tuesday, 7 p.m., Cottage
Bible Studies
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and

Family Night
-Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor
2374

Ph. 365-23
Val Lelding, Yquth Pastor
Ph..399-4753
CHURCH OF GOD
804-7th Ave., South
Church Schoo!

9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.

Pastor Ira Johnson

Phone 365-6762

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

|
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St.

Worshlp Service 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m,

Lowell Kindschy
Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662

Listen to the Lutheran

Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m.

oni Radio CKQR

ST. RITA’S-CATHOLIC

Rev. Michael Guinan
n. 143
Saturday Night Mass

p.m.
Sunday Masses at
8a.m. and 10a.m.
ST. MARIA GORETTI
Genelle — 12 Noon
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
1471 Columbla Ave., ral
Sabbath School: 9:
‘Divine Service: 11:00 am
‘How Should We
Then Live’ (Film Series)
Revolutionary and
Scientific Age
Saturday 7:00 p.m.
Tue. i ety p.m. Bible a Study,
10, 5-8

2
Pood & Bake Sale

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

7th Ave. South |
9:45 a.m.
Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship
(Infant Nursery and
Sunlor Congregration
Minister H. M. Harvey
Phone 365-3816

CALVARY BAPTIST

809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castlealrd Plaza

Family Bible Hour
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Evaning Praise

.m.
Wed. - Family Nigi
7pm. ‘foc all the ony)
Pastor John Hill
Church Office 365-3430

PENTECOSTAL :
TABERNACLE

767-1st Ave., North

Christion Education Hour
:50 a.m.
Morning Worship
tiam,
Evening Service
7p.m
Tuesday: Bible Study
7:30 p.m.
Friday: Young Peopte
7:30 p.m.

CHUR IST
Meets at Kinnaird Hall
Meets for
Bible Class and Worship
365-7973
or
365-3763

After moving to Castle-
gar in 1972, I joined the
Kiwanis Club and served on
various committees, includ-
ing secretary and more re-
cently, president. In addition,
I have served on the Sun-
flower Festival Committee
for the past two years..

T have also assisted an-
nually with the United Way |
Canvas. The golf and curling
clubs, Businessmen’s Associ-
ation, - Insurance Agents’ As-

tions well ear when the
people of the» community
have the they

ment in the elty.
rate are many criti-

need to give the council the
kind of direction it should
take. It is my conviction that
better ways of getting in-
formation to the people
should be developed so that
they know what is happening

on council and I intend to,

work towards that end.

I also think that there
are more effective and cre-
ative ways of involving peo-

ple in the process of mu-_

nicipal government than
presently exist. The Ad-
visory Planning Commission
and the recreation commis-
sion are places where people
are presently involved in the
process, but such partici-
pation could be broadened
and that which already exists
should be taken more ser-
iously. :

For example, I strongly
a public refer-

and ch of
commerce are other organ-
izations that I belong to.
However, 1 am not a member
‘of the Non-Partisan Associ-
ation.

Of major concern is the
importance of being a strong
council member when nego-
clating with B.C. Hydro on
the proposed Murphy Creek
project.

The of an

endum on the crematorium
issue and would favor the
utilization of the referendum
process on any sufficiently
important issue in the future.

Aligned with the key
issue of democracy is the
issue of the future develop-
ment of our city. I believe
that a refinement of the
democratic process such as
T’ve indicated would help to

industrial park is also very
De-

ensure the best possible

matters that
will have to be considered in
the next two years by city
council, Finalizing an agree-
ment with CanCel regarding
the city's water supply is
perhaps the most immediate
problem.

My position on a new
water system in Castlegar
has been consistent and clear
and I will continue to work
toward getting the best and
most just agreement with
CanCel regarding this sup-
ply. .

Thave been fighting, and
I will continue to fight, for
the addition of the following

of the Advisory Planning
Commission and perhaps a
referendum must occur be-
fore any decisions are made.

— Ways and means of
bringing about cooperations
between Areas “I” and “J”
and the city must be devel-
oped. This is particularly
true with reference to the
delivery of

Tam 47 eae old, mar-
ried with three adult sons.

I am employed by Can-
Cel Interfor Lumber Oper-
ations as a machinist. with
over 17 yeara’ service,

My wife is a housewife

‘ and grandmother whose hob-

bies are sewing, bowling,
travelling and enjoying the
great outdoors.

The only committees I
am presently a member of
are tw6 committees of Cal-
vary Baptist Church.

Over the past several
years, I have served on many
committees of our ‘church,
the IWA Local 1-405, in-
cluding plant chairman, safe-
ty committee chairman and

ser-
vices and to the overall
planning process,

— I will also: work
toward greater cooperation
between the schéol board and
the city council on matters of
joint interest.

— New .services and
facilities for the community
should be considered in the
next two years. In this re-
gard; if I am elected, I will
support the building of a new
library, the development of a
youth centre and the creation
of much more park space in
our community,

As an elected alderman,
I would be committed to

terms in the final ag

working with the people of
C: in these

+». terms which were not
present in the initial prop-
osal:

— The supply of water to
the city should at all times_
take precedence over the
supply of water to the mill.

— CanCel should pur-
chase the additional pump.

—‘CanCel should main-
tain the reserve wells.

— CanCel should not
have the right to rescind the
agreement after only three
years.

I believe that the people
of Castlegar should not have
to accept the additional bur-
den of taxation because of the

i of this water

‘

important to Castl
velopment of clean industry
fcould provide new jobs and
“an increased tax base.’ An
improvement in long-range
planning for the city is also a
necessity.
Since I am taking. my
living from this I

and
for our city.

~Given adequate informa- ~

tion, people can determine
their future and they can also
make politicians move in the
directions they want them to
move. I am proud to have

am offering my time and ser-
vices in return.

the ji of
Woodland Park in their ob-
vious desire not to have an

Service held for Val
-Popoff of Ootischenia

Prayer service began
Wednesday evening from the
Qotischenia Hall -and will

ber of the Union of Spiritual
Communities of Christ.

She is survived by her |

d, Peter, 8-year-old

lude Thursday
for Mrs, Val Popoff, age 37, of
Ootischenia, who died Satur-
day at Castlegar and District
Hosital.

“She was born May 11,
1942 in Thrums and had lived
in Tarrys and Castlegar.
Since her marriage in 1964,
she had been a resident of
Ootischenia.

Mrs. Popoff was a mem-

son, Denny; and 10-year-old
daughter, Debbie; her par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike -

, Demoskoff; and two sisters,
*Mrs. Gladys Denisenko of
Calgary, Aita. and Mrs. Bill
(Marlene) Kalesnikoff of
‘hrums.

Burial will be in Ooti-
schenia Cemetery, with Cas-
tlegar Funeral Home in care
of arrangements, .

supply and that, basically,
the responsibility for these
additional. costs--rests with
CanCel. G

There are several other
matters which will have to be
considered in the near fu-
ture:

— With the upsurge of
development: pressures on
‘the city as evidenced in new
shopping centre, apartment
complex and hotel proposals,
it is obvious that we need an
up-dated community plan. I
am committed to that plan
taking shape, but I do not
want to see it left in the
hands of professional plan-

changes about in as demo-
cratic a way as possible and
in a way that best serves the
interests of the people who
live here.

Genelle man
Mike Gretchin

passes at 67
Prayer service began

Tuesday evening of last week ,

and concluded with a funeral
service the following day
from the -chapel of the
Castlegar Funeral Home for
Mike Gretchin, age 67, of
Genelle; who died Nov. 4 in
the Trail Regional Hospital.

Mr. Gretchin was born in
Saskatchewan on. Dec. 2,
1911 and came with his
family to settle in Glade, and
later in Taghum. He had been
a resident of Genelle for the
past seven years.

He was a ember. of the

board \ on the Kin-
naird council as alderman
(1970-71) with the respon-
sibility of the following com-
mittees; water, sewage, town
planning arena ways and
means, KIDA and the Col-
umbia Water Board.

Great accomplishments
were started and most of
these completed during my
two years on council. The
success of these accomplish-
ments belongs first with the

Homestyle. Pork

SAUSAGES
99

|

Ib.

Union of
ties of Christ.

Surviving is a_ sister,
‘Tina Sherbinin, of Genelle.

He was predeceased by a
brother, Bill, in 1972.

Interment was in the
Shoreacres. Cemetery, with
Castlegar Funeral Home in
care of arrangements.

Attention Men & Boys!
For All Seasons

It’s

Boys &

U
Bonnett’ $s Mens Wear

a7) 233 Columbia

. 365-6761

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

Alderman

BONDAROFF, George F.

x

= For Transporvatien re the Polls Phone 365-6161, 365-6118 or 365-3611}

Baron of Beef
ROAST

Canada Grade

A aay 89

residents of Kinnaird, Castle-
gar, Regional District areas I
and J and our then-local
Member of Parliament. Sec-
ondly, the council members
and area directors.

Our goal was to establish
a sound economic and social
base for our city to grow on.
Our motto was: this area has
a terrific future.

Some of the projects ag
spearheaded were:

1) To replace B.C, Air-
lines with the larger more
capable carrier P.W. Air-
lines. Remember the poor
service and skyrocketing air
fares of B.C. Airlines?

More on Page AA4

b

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 14, 1979 AA3

NO MAN IS GOOD

ENOUGH TO GOVERN
ANOTHER MAN WITHOUT
THAT OTHER'S CONSENT.

RE-ELECT
ALDERMAN
‘Bud’ GODDERIS

GODDERIS 7 Francis

Pork Chops

Centre & Rib Cut $

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A Large Selection-

Schneider’s
Meats
and
Cheeses

1.79

Sirloin Tip
“ROAST
Canada Grade

AS2.89

Shoulder Portion

POT ROAST

Canada Grade

A31.39

B.C. Medium No. 1

ONIONS

2.29%

Cello No. 2

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10 lb. cello bag

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CARROTS

Alberta Cello 4 9¢
2 |b. cello bag ......ea.
. @

365-3812

OPEN-9 A-M.-to-10-P.M.-7- DAYS-A-WEEK