oe MONEY IN YOUR SPARE becrn income tax i Wendadie's everything right here. For information contact the ir News, Col jumble ilegar. tfn/A2' BLANGN, Anne, 365-0 Christine ¢. 365-2448, Carol 595-4775, Nada L, 299-4419, Patsy &. 368-6002. Al-Atean, Jeannette 365.5844, S2/A3 INCORPORATE OVER THE PHONE “FAST (in TE 2 00 all 607-2442) hora and Mastercharge ac- ce, PLegal Halp You Can Alors” ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 365-3663 BIG. SBROTHERS of Castlegar. @ moment with a Mitte bratier It will last forever. Men Brother toa fatharless boy. Vol uateers sore fessed: Phon 1@ 365-2208 o} "52/57 DIVORCE LOW CG OVER THE PHONES FAST © g iene aac call 687-2642) hargax and Mastercharge ae. Peilegal Help You Can Alora” ORDER your wedding inyit Tate, ‘napkins. etc.; ot stlegal News, Beautiful samples compe- {ive prices 197 Ce rable red % COLLEGE courses at home. ‘Speedwriting, shorthand, book: Keeping, b Business math Full ene ni Buitus Eoltege, 543 ‘Seymour treet, ‘Vancouver, B.C. V68 3H6. Phone 681-7567, 10/20, Grooming, Boarding, and Pet Supplies SHASHEEN KENNELS ((Reg.) NELSON 352-2164 ECKANKAR Discussion, ard Tuesday monthly, 7:30, Selkirk Sallege, Rm. Lett. Phon ne ee BANDS and mobile disco one mene Ph for for any type of engage: . Me. ond Mrs, Mike Shukin of Nelson and Mr. an Osachott of Vallican ore ‘lected fo announce the engagement o! their children, chor tiebein Shukin to Fred F. Osachoff. Wi ‘ding to take place dune 27, 1981 stlagar Complex. 738 1 would like to y {wee ve a sped la} you to Glenger Eonst, Castlegar ¢ “IF SOMETHING DOESNT HAP- PEN IN THIS GAME SOON YM GONNA tose INTEREST" [would Tike to express my sincere thanks 50 Merritt ind he nurses, mst Castlegar Hospital. Thanks also for the vale Hewers; cards while | was —Pete Resansalt _ Ss Twi no Tongerb @ responsible for debts incurred in my name, ot jer than over my written signature, — Carlos. ane Morice TING APPLICATIONS ER SALE LNS 646 TAKE Notice pursuant to Section 16 of the Forest Act, there will be offered for sale at public auction he District Manager a it 10:00 Pn local 18, NS. 346 to cumnorize the removal o 570 m-3 of decked and scattered timber iscated on the road right-of-way in the vicinity of Springer Creek. This sale will be processed on a Lump Sum Basis, Provided onyone who is unable to cttend the auction: ig 1 parson may submit a secled tender, to opened at the hour oF auction and treated as one bid, Detain ef ane (proposed Timber Sal y be obtained from the ea! teal Manager, ae Lake. oh Manay “Shind Street. aot ir, B.C, egal 158 FOR SALE BY PUBLIC TENDER Tenders will be accepted up Noon, November 21, 1980, for to the followin 1— i .H.C. Scout (wheel drive) The vehicle will be sold on on “as-is-where-is” basis and can viewed at the Distriét Maintenan- cavers. ed cheque in the A certifi amount‘st 15%. of the tendered ' amount is required, with the : balance payable upon acceptance of the fences. ard reserves the right to re} ect oe or all tenders. welopes must be marked “LH c ‘Seeut Tender". J Dascher, Sec freasu ret Skool Dlatriet No. FCastlegar), P.O, Box 3220, CASTLEGAR, B.C, VINSHS 2/57 “cut. Details of these and other job opportunities are available at: val ca anada Employment ast’ ‘Bpekene sty Phone: 368-5666, ea here Large employer in Trail has openings for the following trades” (Applicants must be certified): painters, ates! fabricators, mach- | titers, pipetitiers, el." Instrument repairers, eros An _sogineering “tlrem in Cast rvices of a ~Home barbering. saves ; dollars TORONTO (CP) — Moat kids hate having their hair Michellp Triebech, # Tor- ‘onto hairdresser, said “the small ones ‘particularly hate it and that means a lot of | crying and squirming.” “It becomes a big pro- duction.” To make easier and cheaper for par- ents with school-age children: or toddlers, Triebsch demon- strated her six-step haircuts for boys and girls. Before attempting a proper cut, Triebsch advises : getting the best tools. She uses German-made stainless- steel Dovo scissors, a comb ‘and four: hair clips, For girls, Triobsch likes the look of a short, simple o basic blunt-cut with a “serf- Salary range $ii500 - ar 300/month. (833) ee oe A Trail automotive sales and experienced with foreign vehicles. ‘Wages approx. $11.50/hr. (1107) ea he Taxicab drivers holding a feast class four driving license are needed In Trall and Rossland. style” bang. If they have fine hair she syggests a layer cut. Step One: Start with wet hair and comb front hair forward over the face. Part be the back. Clip up all the hair, tale four clips except for a two-centimetre-wide séction of bottom back hair. * tep Two: Put the chile’s Head down, Take the Forty-five per cent pald. (968) A buay dieco In the’ West Kootenays Seaultes the services of coe! servers, Wages $4.80/hr. plus arauning: (682) eters A ma _ stereo store Io. rail wide piece of bottom back hair (from the left side of the part), comb it, hold it firmly in.the fingers and cut it straight across, leaving about five centime- tres of hair, That first cut is requires t machine and typaveriter paler ye with a minimum of t experiance. Starting alary $1, 200 = $1,500/month. ose An accounting tira in Tralt has an opening for an accountant trainee. Applicant Id be a CGA or CA atudent. plus per month. v A busy and well-known halr be styling shop in Trail requires a certified halr Nat with B.C. Fitty per cent comm Acontracting firm In the Trail area has a permanent position for certified carpenter who Is experl- enced with house co! could supervise a ‘Wages up to $14ihi Dentist in Castlegar Is looking for a registered denta! assistant. (647) 5 ie A TV and stereo sales outlet in Teall has an opening for an ex- perlenced TV and stereo repairer. Starting wages SO/hr. (1112) Dentist in Castiegar is looking for a registered dental hyglentst ‘on full- or part time basis. (952) - A financlal services outlet In Trall_ requires an’ eager career- plicant for # manager trainee position in Trail. Minimum Grade 12 education required. Beauty salon In Castlegar ur- ently requires a certified hele * stylist. (902) Ze Openings sit in Tralt for food servers an Large ‘n Trall has SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9 (CASTLEGAR) Giistations will be receive openings for an experienced cer- tifled autobody repairer and auto- mechanic. (640) (663) — it's your length guideline. Each time you cut, use the neigh- boring cut-hair as a guide to see how much to cut in a new place where hair is the same length. REPEAT PROCEDURE * + Step Three: Using your back-length guideline, comb hair and cut another two- centimetre-wide piece, this time from the bottom right. Continue combing, clipping and cutting, leaving five- centimetre lengths, working back and forth across ‘the back of the head until it's * finished. Comb out and see how it falls. Step Four: “Starting 0 on front left sidé, take a two- centimetre-wide section from the bott0m and clip re- mainder. Using the -back- length guideline, cut two- centimetre-wide pieces, leav- ing five centimetres of hair, until the section is finished. (Be sure to hold hair firmly in the fingers and comb after each cut.) Then cut from right side. : Step Five: Part top hair and put clips in to keep hair ‘Canada Savings Bonds Canadians have _pur- chased nearly $10.0 billion worth of Canada Savings. Bonds’ through the Payroll Savings Plan over the past 34 years. ae toy interior painting of (95 clasatcoms at the an plusberry Creek Elementary, "Pass Creek Elementary — (2) Valley Vista Elementary — ‘ima Park Elementary aniey Humphries Senior secondary chook ee (2) Ail work shall be completed mber 1980 - on or before Decem in the Elementary Schools and on or before December 27th, 1980 In Stanley Humphries Senior Secon- A certified cheque in the gmaunt of 15% of the tender shall ‘attendants, Be. Perrlar, C io one plovess P and local aittaene « tor the fine speedy work did in eescuing me on Nov 2. buried ui ink ye Castlegar Hospital, bd fan x ACTION ADS GET RESULTS jcord reserves the to rajoct ‘any or all ten lowest tender will hot ecesiarily be accept arate prices shall be shown] for each school. For further information con- tact N. Bonderoff or P. Konkin ot 365-8331. J. DASCHER, Secretory-Treasurer, » Scheel! District No. 7 cASTLEGaR, B.C. VIN 3 chain saws VOYKIN’S EQUIPMENT LTD. Stihl, Dolmar, McCullough © Sales & Se We repair & carry ports for all makes of rvice ACCOUNTING CLERK Weare seekinga career-oriented RIA/CGA student with growth potential for an open- ing on our accounting staff. -Duties are clerical in nature, fabs -experience in hair-cutting.. away from’ bangs. . Decide exactly what length you want the bangs and cut evenly across.. Be sure to angle. bangs. down ‘slightly at the temples. Step Six: For the sert cut,’ comb hai? forward and cut at. an angle from the bangs tothe back, joining the - two sections, Go over the hair and recheck the cut. Any longer . pieces ‘that ‘are left should be carefully snipped off. Towel-dry and brush. BOY'S LAYERED CUT If your little, boy has very fine hair, he ean easily wear a much shorter version Results from: Joy Keillor : Bridge Club Thirteen pairs, with an average of 60, participated in Monday night's session of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: - Bev MacDonald and pay Walker .— 80%; ‘second, Joy Keillor arid Judy Sheppard — 68%; third, Agnes Charitén and. Bev Swain — 66'A; fourth, Phyllis Matteucci and Jean Fischer — 66; fifth, Judy Goodwin and Rob Wadey — 63; and sixth, Rita Perrier and Hea- ther Pottle — 62. ‘ takeat of the serf cut. If his hair is thick,” Triebsch suggests a layered version. | °: Step. One: ; Using the same’ cutting ‘techniques as : Step Five: Bangs: Using the crown hair as a guide, take A two-centimetre piece of bang hair; hold straight “outand cut to desired length. come carofully. after each Btep Six: ‘Recheck and iin uneven ends. Towel-dry a ; f : h. for’, girla, wide pleces, fiye-centimetre lengths), cut out bangs and bottom sides and ‘back into basic serf‘outline. Then start layerjng the rest of the hair, _' 8tep Two: Comb’ crown hair forward. Starting at the top of the back of the, head, THE CITY OF TRAIL _ INVITATION TO TENDER . BY THE ‘CITY OF TRAIL The City of Trail sol receive tenders for the rowing: jotor of hair and, holding; it tightly between the fingers, cut’ bluntly, léaving’-five centi- metres, Cut at a 45-degree. angle with Handle of scissors pointing to nape of neck. This five-centimetre-long piece of hair is your cutting guideline and again cut at the: same angle. Continue criss-cross- ing down the back of the _ head, layering all of the hair. 5 Step Three: To ‘cut’ crown hair, first part the hair, Thén hold each two- centimetre section straight up and cut straight across, using ‘the cutting guideline from the top back. Do not cut’ ‘at an angle as with side and ek, Step Four: Sides: Start at the top and, work down, again using a small piece of cut hair as your guide. Cut | hair bluntly: but at a slight angle to the head with han- dies of scissors pointing down so the’ layers will blend to- . gether, e 1.C.B.C. CLAIMS ¢ RESTORATIONS ° AUTOGLASS | BUSINESS HOURS MON. — FRI. 8 A.M, - SATURDAY 8 A.M. - Castlegar Auto Body (1978) Lt Pee 2230 - 6th Ave. r shall contaln: poundment area. mo Gi. by-law’ or, the | Motor Vehicle Act within the ‘Toetende Unite of the City « of Trail. « The charge for towing a motor vehicle to the im-, charge per day not Including the the vehicle is impound a *teeitie rides ‘and ‘the make of towing cles, 4 the hours the impoundment area will beopento . he the public for the Felecse tie wah cles; rea, the d to enter towing and im formation an Nov. p.m, : Friday, "KEN WIESNER, City | 1394 Pine Avenue, Trail, B.C. : VIR 456 'e 28, 1980. "Towing Contract” on the sealed envelope. The lowest or any tender not necessarily y accepted: into a contractual ag sat hiolt with the Ci ment of any motor vehicle. in- terms of the contract is available from City Hall, 1994 Pine Avenue, Trail, B.C. . Please submit tenders to the undersigned by 1:30 Mark the words for the Legistative, Library, wo Parliament: BpaB ee 9s ioe Bellevitie: St: Victoria, B VBY 1x4 WEATHERCAST Cloudy for next 5 doys, ‘Highs'8; lows -2, , VOL, 33, NO. 59 Three Sections (A, oe) Bia oy . a HOMES rz. Your Com plete Instant Home Center ~ DOUBLEWIDE MANUFACTURED HOMES —-- From 960 - 1,440 1980 Display Units Sin at Spring prices, so buy now! (mi, East of Nelson Bridge towards Balfour on Hwy. 3A) Phone 625-4616 (anytime) : “AMajor_—. Transportation Company. _Based in Castlegar fora FULL-TIME DEPOT CLERK The duties will include tracing “and other relate . duties, ping, telex, office . Experience is an asset but is not man- datory. ae eee IN WRITING TO: P.O. Box 3007K Castlegar, B.C. 10° Per Word First 10 Words $2 [sz Place SELF-PRICING WANT-AD FORM. 10° Per Word - First 10 Words $2 each $2 box. $2 "]$3.60 3.70 $3.90 EDP, b igets, payroll and p DON'T FORGET: include your phone number and: or address In your Action Ad, Aig \ wa LIBRARY BOARD chairman Dr. Roy Ward and aailsaer' librarian Pat: Livingstone. look over one of thee branch to use for books and materials t ce with the library's photocopying machine. Other. books: areas whi be fit on shelves. Here books spar: the furnace and in another clo: space shortages have forced the Castl Storage can no longer ‘are. housed with Cashtewnteteby Angeiike Young —— may séek - - another referendum _ By ANGELIKA YOUNG The library ‘board will probably ask ‘city. council to hold another referendum, this time asking only if the people want a new library, says board “chajrman Dr, Roy Ward. Ward said in an interview he feels the defeat of-the referendum for a library-city hall-court. house was not a vote against the library. . Ward said he fecls th the people want a library although they did not approve it as part of a larger, more expensive, package. He said the library board is back at square one, “Our problem hasn't been solved, We probably will go back to the council and ask that another referendum be held — either that or see-if there is any way in which they can help us with funding without going.to referendum.” Ward said the library board had originally gone to council asking for a referendum because they could get a B.C. Lotteries Fund grant for one-third of the capital cost of a new library, if _ the people were shown to be willing to pay the remaining two-thirds: Other funds might also be available. . Ward said he is not sure if the library could use the land intended for the complex, if the board were able to get financing to build a new library. * The city had hoped to build the civic centre where the forestry station is on Columbia Avenue, Mayor Audrey Moore said in an interview that “the city has applied for the forestry land as a free Crown grant _ of land and I think the city is going to pursue that application.” ‘The mayor said she cannot predict if the land would be available to the library board. “TI cannot project what.the incom- ing council would designate the use af . that land for.” Ward said the library board, which, : is to meet today at 7:30 p.m. at. the Kinnaled branch. will tackle the prob: well probably set. up another tne orhave the carry on to do this.” Meanwhile, the library board will continue to deal with problems related to lack of space: © Ward said the library receives about 1,400 new. books a year, “Space is so limited we're going.to have to take some books off the shelves and store them some place. We'll . probably have to find a cubbyhole somewhere. “For the moment, some of thé books are being stored in the basement * furnace, room.” ‘ CUPE refuses permission to'help out The School District No. 9 board will look’ into the’ refusal by the Canadian Union of Public Employees to: allow parent volunteers from -Shore- acres and Tarrys elementary schools to install already- “purchased playground | equipment. “They feel the yak should be done by. CUPE workers,” district John Dascher told ae fire hall’ on lips By ANGELIKA YOUNG Building a new fire. hall cropped up most frequently in post-election com- “ ments ‘by successful alderrhanic . can- didates Saturday evening, Jim Gouk, who nailed down one of the three two-year openings with 418 (unofficial) votes at the south poll, 349 at the north, 24 in the advance and three in the mobile, proposes to solvea lot of problems in one package. He said he was happy to see the referendum fail and says that, with the . h tl council with 259 (unofficial votes at the --gouth poll, $18 at the north, 30 in the advance dnd one in the mobile: ‘ Votes do not necessarily reflect support i in a particular area as voters were free to. vote either’ election-day oll. as CRESTVIEW CROSSING, In another safety-related issue * Loeblich said-he will also work very. hard to get a safe crossing at Crest- view.” * He has another pet project: “I'm P of the e facilities offered can be provided more cheaply. E ty intend to push fora central fire hall. If a‘ fire hail is built on forestry finitely going to work for a relocation of our public works office and sheds — outside..of.the business area com- pletely.” Len Embree, a four: year veteran property it gives a 3.8-mile * area and the optimum civic area is five miles." (Dispersal area is the maximum distance fireman have'to go in any direction to answer ‘a call.) Gouk said'that.if a central hall is built, “north‘hall is available for civic expansion and south hall is available for the south end of the library.” “Over-all, my main interest is the tax base. I intend to see every facility possible made available to the citizens of Castlegar with the over-all objective being a decrease in taxes which would, hopefully, ‘put us in line. with ‘other communities in B.C.” Carl Loeblich also said the first project asa two-year alderman isa fire hall. Loeblich earned his position on No changes in official quite. different concerns that, he says, will occupy him during the next two-years. Embree, who netted 363. (unof- ficial) votes at the south poll, 389 at the ‘north, 26 in the advance and-six in the mobile, said he féels voters made a mistake on the referendum and in four or five years he will-be saying, “I told you so.” He said one of the critical issues facing council is B.C. Hydro'’s proposed * construction of a hydroelectric gener- ator at Murphy Creek. © e “t's really important to take a position ‘with Hydro — not get { fosled or taken to the cleaners.” Embree said the city” ‘must insist that Hydro provide services as com- pensation for loss. “Don't accept money in lieu of facilities.” The library is another problem . council must act on, he said. “The city is responsible for the library.” Embree also said he sees it as a priority that council makes CanCel pay “the board meeting Monday. night, foting :“two or; three” other school Playgrounds, have been improved by Li vely ; parent volunteers, ‘Cha in Anne Jones, presiding over her ie meeting unless iN to discuss the. Crestview crosswalk controversy, ‘Trustees approved a $57,676.39 Dec. 1, pe that only one school i in the district — Pass Creek elementary — has an empty classroom. The board was told: the highways department has budgeted for illumin- ating and widening the road at the Ootischenia highway junction. Mean- while, the transportation committee is . scheduled to meet Thursday at city hall discussion The two newly-elected Castlegar - school trustees both-said they. want to work on school contruction issyes in their two-year terms. KINNAIRD SCHOOL ° Pat Haley, who was elected with ° _ 482 (unofficial) votes in the south poll, 859 in tlie north, 35 in the advance and two in the mobile, said he is concerned about a specific construction project. * “For my first priority, I'd have to “get the Kinnaird Elementary Schoot into operation. It’s under construc: tion.” és Kinnaird students now go to Kin- naird Junior Secondary. School,: Blue- berry Créck Elementary ‘Schoo’ and ‘Twin. Rivers Elementary School. Malcolm Scott's interest in ‘school construction is more general. He said - he is particularly interested “that the school board in their construction plans, - keep up with accelerated growth in the need for schools.” Scott got 478 (unofficial) votes in | the south poll,.320 in the north, 30°in the advance and.three in the mobile. about our resources. By DON HARVEY i Lyle. Kristiansen obviously . was pleased after his firat meeting with the newly-formed West Kootenay consti- _ tuency advisory council on Sunday. And so were the 27 represen- tatives of all levels of g airport, and the other to examine land-use and. forestry in the consti- ‘tuency, COMMITTEE MEMBERS _ The airport committee consists of Denny Edgar," Kootenay Boundary industry and major unions who at- * tended the day-long informal mesg set up, by.the NDP ‘member . Parliament. ~ Kristiansen said additional meet- ings of the 40-member council will be * held at least twice a year in hopes that i (Nel- - he and MLAs Lorne Visitors’ A Mayor Chuck Lakes of Trail;’ MLA Nicholson; Al Underwood of CUPE, and Area J regional director Martin Vanderpol. The other committee is made up of Corky. Evans, regional director for Area H; Jack Sigalet, president, Kootenay Forest. Products Ltd.; Tom son-Creston) and Chris D'Arcy (Ross- land-Trail): will be able to serve their constituents more. effectively in Ot- tawa and-Victoria. The council, believed the first of ‘its kind'in Canada, has formed two sub-committees, one to report to Pacific Western Airlines and the min- istry of trarisport concerning PWA | flight schedules. at Castlegar airport and recommend improvements at the Genelle Im- provement District; Wayne Nowlin, International Woodworkers of Amer- ica, and -Alex Strebchuck, an inde- pendent miner from Hills* Thé sub-committees were struck * during a closed-door morning session, but ‘in the 4%-hour afternoon public meeting, which saw only one or- two observers show up, B.C. Hydro, the - ++ continued on Page A2 aim to Nixon and Browriing, “contract Managers on.the new Kin- naird elementary school. Total pay- ments to date are $193,565.19, or 14.3 per ‘cent of the’ $1,354,057 contract total. A progress: claim. for ICBC upgrade projects also was approved in the amount of $42,430.51. Total: pay- ments to date are $202,360.08, or 72.95 . per cent of the $277,394 contract. Chairman Jones noted the“ new ‘school will accommodate all: students now _ dis in other . Castlegar schools when the project is completed. The bear hopes. the seuioo) il be eady, fons) iesneney allan wemides-.. wintee break: : The board’ has- authorized ‘prin: cipals to dismiss any students found at any time in possession, or under the influence, of alcohol or illegal drugs on school property. Each case will be re- ferred to the board and the student with his or her parent or guardian will . be required to appear before the board's discipline committee to review the offence. The board noted with pleasure that jenchere in the district have of agi that paves othe way for a new collective agreement: once the provincial arbi- tration board has handed down its decision affecting teachers and boards at Trail and Grand Forks. . °- ‘ A’board spokesman said Tuesday Schoo! District No. 9 now is in the same . position at Nakusp. The current agreement will remain in effect until Dec. 31 by which time it is hoped the_ arbitration board will have decided . about Trail and Grand Forks. When that happens District No. 9 and Nakusp will take the average of the wage award to form the basis of a new collective agreement locally. for any extra cost such as extra 3 Insertions for Price of 2 4 Insertions for Price of 4 9 Insertions for Price of § policing, if it expands. “CanCel is : Willingness t ariess to relocate in future isdn $1 00 Billing Charge If Payment Not Enclosed (Except Viso& Master Charge) © asset. Salary is competitive and our bene-. REGISTERED vote count NURSES Do you wish to maintain your nursing skills while accumulating the punes ict } those little extras? : q Trail Regional Hospital requires ‘casual relief nurses, all shifts, for all ‘nursing ‘units. If you are interested, * Mr. R.L. Kelver, write or call to: - ‘ Assistant Administrator, Personnel, © Trail regions! Hospital, Trail, B.C 368-3311 «VIR 4M1 fit package is excellent. Please send your resume, which will be handled in strict confidence, to: RL. Jackman Personnel Co-ordinator ea Canadian Cellulose Co. Ltd. Box 1000, Nakusp, B.C. VO0G IRO Name. Please run my.ad for. insertions. Classification Desired (Misc. for Sale, For Rent, etc.): ‘Address City. Postal Phone Clip & Mail to: Action Ads, Box 3007, VIN 3H4 CASTLEGAR, B.C. Code Cost for One Insertion X number af insertions ad is to run (Multipiyt by 2 for 3X, 4 for SX, and 5 for 9X) TOTAL COST Please use as Payment, my convenient Visa (Ch # Expiry Date. $s $. Please enclose cheque or money order, payable to Castlegar News, or use credit card, Castlegar News and Mid-Week Mirror are not responsible for cash sent throughthe malls. Master Charge #. Expiry Date, No upsets were heralded with the issuing’ Tuesday of returning officer Ron Skillings's official election results _and no recounts are expected. Jim Gouk remained the leader * among six contenders for one of three two-year seats on council. Official results (with unofficial election night counts in’ brackets) follow: Gouk 940 (794); Len Embree 930 * (783); Carl Loeblich 754 (633). For the one-year term on council: Carl Henne 802 (802). For the two-year Castlegar seats on the School District No, 9 board: Malcolm Scott 832 (831); Pat Haley 828 828). : "The referendum: for 546 (530); against 1,295 (1,244). Skillings said that 54.11 percent of the approximately 3,500 eligible voters went to the polls. obligated as a corporate citizen.” Carl Henne, who was elected to the one-year alderman position with . "456 (unofficial) votes at the south poll, 918 at the north, 25 in the advance and -three in the mobile, says there are a lot of old problems still waiting to -be attended to.. He said the “overwhelming rejec- tion” of the referendum has left the new council free to “take a look at the. fire hall problem and swimming pool - problem, the roads and the streets and: sidewalks. “There's a lot of ihings. we started and haven't completed to the satis- faction ofthe taxpayer. “We promised better roads’ and sidewalks and we haven't done it. “We promised we would hold the line on taxes and we haven't done it, “ ii it ‘to “ANNE JONES resides over what could have been her last meeting Mon- Ler nba abe antl day night as chairman of the School District No. 9 board unless trustees re- appoint her at.the inaugural meeting of the new | board Dec. 1. Trustees- take what we, have already achieved and Improve | upon it and look after it” ~ Scott (left f elect id) ) and Pat Holey (left rear) ai meeting a observers. Also at the meeting, although not in the’ Bhoto, was re-elected Vera Kanigan of Area J. A.