‘ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 28, 1974 Five of Eleven Candidates Seeking Aldermanic Seats Stove Jankola. Aldermanic Candidate Steve Jankola is a man who promises “to give fair and unbiased consideration” to any proposals brought before coun- Mr. Jankola, who has previously served seven years as alderman, has a long record of community service, although he has ‘declined executive positions on many organiza- tions in recent years in order to devote more of his free time to his aldermanic duties, when in that office. He believes his active membership in the Castlegar and District Golf Club, his work with the various baseball play-offs and swim meets indicate his interest in recrea- tion Mr. Jankola offers ex: Mike Livingstone Aldermanic Candidate Mike Livingstone is a long time resident of the area and is presently serving his first term as city alderman. His responsi- bilities on council are, arena, parks and recreation, swim- ming pool and town planning. He is the city representative on the committee studying the proposed joint construction of an indoor heated swimming pool by School District No. 9 and the city. Mr. Livingstone is also city representative on the commit- tee established by the service clubs to promote more recrea- tional facilities in our area. He is chairman of the committee presently investigating the establishment of a city parks commission. This commission, if, it. .was established, would co-operate with Regional Re- ereation Commission No. 1 and School District No. 9 to provide for efficient maintenance and operation of city parks, halls, facilities and city perience pi gained on council, when he was chairman of the public. works, ‘fire department, street lighting, Provincial Emergency Program (Civil Defence), hall and park committees and garbage. He was also representative on the Kinnaird-Castlegar Centennial ‘71 Committee. Mr. Jankola says he feels that the sewers for Castlegar South should be one of the first and most iniportant priorities for the betterment of our city. The availability of various grants should be looked into as well as alternate routes for the: treatment plant. He says he will also bear in mind that we are now acity and must work for the progress and betterment of the total commu- nity. “Twill press* for the resurfacing and upgrading of the highway known as 7th Ave. and Columbia Ave. through our city,” he says. “The condition at present of this highway, which is our main _ thoroughfare is deplorable anda matter of great concern.” He also says a greater consideration for the needs of FO RE-ELECT MIKE LIVINGSTONE For City Alderman schools where used for recre- ation. He has negotiated a favor- able agreement with Inland Natural Gas for a new three acre park now under develop- ment at the foot of Elm Street. He initiated the application for a Green Belt Area by the river, the senior citizens should be investigated, A’ resident of Kinnaird since 1946, ‘Mr. Jankola has been a member of the Kinnaird Volunteer Fire Department for all) 27. years “and is both a captain and secretary of the department. ‘A member of the former Kinnaird Improvement Society and the 1967 ‘and 1971 Centen- nial. committees, he’ is-also a member of the Castlegar and District. Golf Club and was vice-chairman of the 1973 KC Days. A supervisor in the lead burners for Cominco at Trail, Mr. Jankola was also involved in the expansion of the chemical plants at Kimberley and the fertilizer plant at Regina. ‘The aldermanic candidate and his wife Helen, have three children; Albert, a- computer programmer .working in Van- couver, Kathy, working as a teller in one of the trust companies in Vancouver, and aon ne his firat year at and the B,C. land commission is now processing that applic- ation, He also initiated an appli- cation for money. from the communily recreational facil- ities fund Lo repair our present arena, Resulls of this request will be known in April. ~~ Mike Livingstone says, “I would like to continue work on ‘the projects I have slarled and in those areas presently as- signed to me by council. In ‘addition, 1 would like to see some progress towards estab- lishing a regional water supply from above the Keenloyside Dam. “If it is financially feasible I would like to see a new arena and a new indoor poo! con- structed in our area at the earliest possible time. “Counell should take an- other look at a sewer system for Kinnaird. Our engineering consultant should examine the. feasibility of running a portion of a Kinnaird system into the present Castlegar system, con- siderable capital costs may be saved. “Our cily parks system requires considerable planned work and more efficient use of facilities, I would like a city parks commission to look after our interests in this area, “I hope that my work to date and the projects I have outlined meet with the appro- val of the voters and if so that I will have = their support - on election day.” rr. Livi is married ROK ANE fia Mel McMullen Aldermanic Candidate - Mel McMullen who for the first time has placed his name ona municipal ballot, arrived in this aren in 1957 ‘and the following year. married Geral- dine De Foe, whose family had pioneered here since 1909. There are three children in'the family, Daniel 14, Berni 12 and Lori 11. In 1959 the Kinsmen Club was established here in which Mel was a charter. member. This involved him in directing many community money rais- ing and building projects. He was on. the $1,000 newspaper bingo committee, as -well as chairman . for ' the building of the new Kinsmen Park in Castlegar, for which the bingo was a money raising _ project. The park was a ‘rock field at the start and involved M and has three children and one grandchild, Experimental Theatre Group Well Received Last week the Vancouver experimental theatre group, of an sprinkling system, hauling all the soil for lawn bed, fencing, building a cookout shelter and planting many trees, Mel says this was a long job, taking two years, but on looking back he says it was well worthwhile. i Amalgamation had never been thought about in those days, but soon Me! was named the new building ‘committee. and went to work on” Theatre Society, presented an interest- ing and talented display of theatre in a series of matinee and evening performances. The society also conducted : work- shops on theatre for students and interested members of the i “community. : The society was formed three years ago by graduates of the University of British Columbia. The emphasis of their productions is that of the the Kinsmen Park in Kinnaird. The club, with Me) as building chairman, had become the first and only to builda SRB E NEN Audrey Moare; | Colin Maddocks _ Audrey Moore, who says it has been a privilege to’ serve ‘the citizens of the new city on ‘the interim ‘council, is looking forward with keen interest and vitality to the opportunity to continue. to. serve as an alderman and as a director on the. Regional District. ““T have found my work as a council member stimulating and extremely challenging,” says Mrs. Moore. “Our city is moving into a new phase of its development at this time. Many important questions must be resolved and for this reason, we need an action oriented council. We must build a strong united community.” | « She says thé city must endeavor to meet the needs of all its citizens, She ‘names cultural and recreational, facil- ities, ‘industrial _ park . and certainly an improvement’ of our water and sewage services as well defined priorities. Ifre-elected to city council, Mrs. Moore’ says she will be committed to positive and early action in these spheres of concern, She feels. the...Regional District of this area is a vital part of local government. “This body presently sup- plies many. services to ‘our. major project in each commu: nity. , 4 During the year, in he, Neurological Thatitute at UBC, which is second in the world for brain research, \as_ well (as supporting the’ Canadian Na- tional Institute of Learning for. In ie thea- ter, the roles of author, actor and director are. clearly ‘de- fined. Within the “ensemble”, everyone is involved in the central concept of the play rather than in a particular role. An unusual feature of their productions is that there are no hing retarded -children which, to Mr. “MeMullen’s knowledge, people of this area have attended. In the past few years Mr. McMullen has been a director of the Kinnaird Aquanauts Swim Club as: well as swimathon chairman. These swimathons have kept the swim — club sets and few props, use is made of mime and music in addition to traditional acting This. allows the SS. No. 3 Mike Tomlin 365-5511 TOMLIN Site 5, Comp, 11 24 HRA. SERVICE PHONE 365-5511 PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. — Castlegor Walter Tomlin 365-5034 aclors more individual expres- ‘sion in portraying the message of the play than is usually found in traditional theatre. The three plays performed at Selkirk College during the week, Dracula II, The Bacchae and the Tempest, represents a stage in the society's develop- ment in which the use of the actors’ voices and bodies were used as the only means of and even -enabled it to purchase equipment to improve the pool. He has been chairman’ of the Minor Hockey Week button | committee as well as this year's chairman of the. time. clock committee and ticket sales for the first international hockey. game in Castlegar which put the first automatic scoreboard in the Castlegar Arena. i Mr. McMullen feels with his background of community service he is well qualified and atest to get. things Progressing P' The were well received. SHOP FOR CARROTS! WHY NOT SHOP FOR JOBS! That's one of the new things happening around Can- ada Manpower Centre these days. Jobs posted for all - to see. Choose your own — who best knows what you can and want to do. It's fast. And you do it mostly for your- self. Not much waiting, either. New jobs come up every day as employers need new workers. Maybe they need you. CANADA MANPOWER 835 Spokane Street, Trail 9 — Phone 368-5566 OT have been very disap-’ pointed in the obvious lack of enthusiasm shown by some members of council considering.“ the last close vote on the community centre,” he said. “This to me is an unacceptable \position with the provincial government granting some $15.5 million around the pro- vince for these developments. To date only Fruitvale has benefited from this in the Kootenays. Mr. McMullen feels the new city council has a unique opportunity to set new patterns: * ‘and move ahead on important. and necessary projects for the communily. “The right people on council will "hol miss these opportunities,” he says. THE CARPET CENTRE Upstairs TRAIL TIMES BLDG, PHONE 364-2421 . CASTLEGAR NEWS OFFICE HOURS Monday & Tuesday 8:30 am. to. 5 p.m. We 8:30 to 12 1 to 5 p.m, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. "she says, “and in the future will be involved in such: matters :as water supply, fully, libr says: the! Regional *; Director should be well informed and she feels she has the time and energy to give to this. position. Mrs, Moore has an honors “BSc from the’ University of : New Brunswick and has ‘work- ed for. the National Research Council of ‘Canada. She is librarian. at the. Castlegar Public Library, a director of the Arts Council, “member. of University Women's © Club, Curling Club and Red Mountain « Ski Club and has recently been “asked to stand for election as director of the British Columbia Library Association, Mrs. Moore has. three children. Two are Grade 12 students at Stanley Humphries Secondary School and one a graduate of the University of ‘Alberta who is a geologist now. working for Cominco in Mexico. Colin Maddocks, who feels the city is “on the threshold of economic growth", says he is seeking an aldermanic seat because of the great. advan- tages of amalgamation and he wants a part) in developing these advantages. He says he has not been too happy with the platiludes of council and feels now with amalgamation there is a challenge and the opening * up of a subs eantiel new tax base. : “"We are no longer a divided community,"-he says, “With combined forces we ‘can now develop capital investment to the betterment of the entire community and I feel that my experience in civic and commu- nity service would be of considerable benefit to the council,” Mr. Maddocks served. for four years as mayor of the former Town of Kinnaird. Mr, Maddocks retired as a © lieutenant commander in the Royal Navy after 23: years service and came to the Castlegar area’ to join his brother, Robert, in Maddocks Shoes. He has always been active- ly _ involved’ in’ community. service which includes serving as chairman of the-1972 United Appeal Drive. _Mr. Maddocks and his wi You Save af Bonnetf's 10 Pct. OFF for CASH BONNETT Siero sos: "HARIZ” Mountain Fish Food. line of jals for your Come in and look. at: our beautiful supply: of DISPLAY AQUARIUMS __ with all kinds of new specles of your favorite TROPICAL FISH MAPLES SUPERETE Blueberry Creek PHONE 365-6149 A i Come Right In Now's the time to get ‘your car back in shape: ENGINE. ' TUNE-UP. 6 cyl. 21.00 Parts Extra Have your. Automatic Transmission Serviced Only: $14.00. (Parts Extra) Bs 4 cyl. 18.95 8 eal 24.95 SELKIRK SALES & SERVICES LID | eli Columbia, Avenue = slelephone Ree reaas Provincial Library Parliament Bldgs Victoria, B.C. Cc STLEC R NEWS _ Published Every Thursday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” Slocan Valley and New Val ed VOL, 27, No, 14 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Se: APRIL 4, 1974 D2) 15 CENTS PER COPY ‘; bringing the departments best wishes, Inter. present ; gilt for, the elty from: Mr: Lorimer, Shown here co Mayor Ed Mosby with 'a left to res Al ivingstone, Ald. Tack Chernoff, Allen, Mayor Mosby, Gerry, Rust, Ald. _ Ald. Photo |. Mike , ‘aia Steve Satna Mr. D'Arcy, Rev. by, City Clerk Allen Selle, Janteo tthe Pease Cart Lactic, |. Audrey Moore and ‘Ald. ‘Andy Shutek.—Castlegar News ‘erry, Surprise Gift Presented City at Inaugural Meeting “Don't loose your indivi- duality, but work together for the greatness of Castlegar and for the Kootenays.” These were the words of Rossland-Trail_ MLA Chris D'Arcy when he addressed the city’s first elected council after the: swearing in’. ceremony Tuesday night. The agenda was short and the spirits high with Mayor Ed Mosby taking the oaths of office and allegiance admninisiaved by Justice of the * Peace. Cart Loeblich. This was followed by the swearing in of the six new ‘eouncil | men, Jack © Chernoff, , Steve Jankola, Mike’ Living- stone, Audrey Moore, Gerry Rust and Andy Shutek. The invocation was given by Rev. Terry Allen. In. absence of Municipal Affairs Minister James Lori- . mer, Mr. D'Arcy made presen- tations to the winners of the Name the City Contest. Addressing “council and those seated in the gallery, Mr. Mosby. expressed ;his regrets the: municipal affairs minister was not present, but stated he The “eighth consecutiv vsurplus for’ the Castlegar’ and District ‘Hospital, a;record not obtained’ by any other hospital =in: British:-Columbia: and. a Mr. Sains introduced the board! of management ‘for. the coming year. They ‘are’. John Allen, : technical administrator at the Trail Regional Hospital ‘and appointee’ forthe govern- ment ‘of the Province. of -B.C., Regional : District of tral, Kootenay representative Mar and representa: “LES HAVE A FULL-TIME” MAYOR There's | no way the job can be . done ona part-time basis. "MOSBY ’ ~ FOR : mutton - Ths Ad paid for by the. Committee to elect Ed Mosby NOTICE OF MEETING ‘Annual General Meeting Of | Castlegar Savings Credit Union ~ Will be Held at the _ STANLEY HUMPHRIES SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL Today, March 28 at 7:30 p. m. Presentation of the Annual Report Declaration of a 5% Pct. Dividend on Shares and 15 Pct. on Personal Loans All Members and Friends are Cordially Invited fo Attend DOOR PRIZES Ist. Digital Clock Radio _ 3rd, 4th and 5th. Three Prizes of 10 Silver Dollars 2nd. Electronic Calculator After the meeting Coffee and Sandwiches Will be Served ‘physiotherapy, ministration and: 178.50. ‘Land id. returned by! acclamation in ast enn Sanaa “Our, expenditures: com- ery favorably: itomthe = lepartments and this has nn of $40, ets iayestment, income’ with funds to. be used a ventories to ensure we ‘will’ have adequate. lies and to take, advantage jolume purchasing. . These funds, will: also be used for: eke Soup i iran attempt to a a the’ mystery -surrouniding: the {Colville last'S aly asthe ‘remains ” of Miss Goldie. St: Clair: said the wortan was living. in. the ‘Winlaw when she. told*her. paren telephone in October 1971, that’ * she.was returning hom For a more detailed report ‘on ‘this - case, please see :the” storyon the front page of the ._ close ‘contes! ; subsequently” named “manic: +posts icipal election while: Mr. ‘Bondaroff had :won the: Kinnaird “In setting up the various chairmanships I have tried to apportion the work load having regard to the, time required from’ each council member and also as far as possible to utilize talents and abilities to the best advantage. These . appoint-. ments will be subject to review. if the need is indicated. “E now’ ask’: my™ fellow council members| to join. with RY me ina resolve that all business that comes before us will dealt with in‘an atmosphere of. He goodwill and e result of: months of intensive negotiation between the: two Transport ‘He "police aa the’ boy” was riding “his, bleycle rh the ‘southbound lane when ‘he: was hit from ‘the: rear. ‘The semitrailer unit was driven’ by Edward) Neil Mc- Eachern ‘of Robson, An inquest is to take place. g ay to al consulting