CASTLEGAR News. Thursday, January 21, 1977 Sheauray BLAZE was viewed Sunday morning at 9:30 from across the river in the Raspberry Village area. See Arrow. A check with local RCMP, to whom all fire.—Castlegar News Photo by Les Campbell. uncontrolled fires must be reported, failed to show any indication of a reportable m. from Krestova Russian fall for Mrs, Annie Hadikin, 86, PLEASE PAY ON TIME If payday.is Eriday.. 2 The same way a carrier Ba : feels if he is not Your Castlegar News rrier is runaing his own i and he deserves. promptly. If you're late with shim in business and he'll ep you in papers, member your "Castlegar him when he comes to lect. ASTLEGAR. NEWS For Your Carrier her parents. She married in that province and resided there for a time before coming: to _ British Columbia, in the early "4910s. Mrs. Hadikin resided in Ootischenia and. Crescent Val- ley districts for the balance of survive Phillip of Passmore; one Nia yghter, Mary Hadikin. of “Ralpberry Lodge; eight grand- children and one sister, Mrs. Dora Foohachort .of Slocan Ket » She was: . predeceased by her husband, Mike, in 1969; one son Peter, 1932; one daught the tle ogee is uct. CASTLEGAR NEWS 1947" + 1977 \ Cablevision Society Anticipates Reopening Of Community Channel Word has been received by the directors of the West Koot- enay Cablevision Society that. equipment will soon be avail- able in Castlegar which will enable the community channel to become operative again, “ !*Atva fecent meeting of the society, a decision was taken to | cut back on regional meetings, .which will now be held on a quarterly basis rather than monthly. .. The directors : from » :eagh of the three areas (Castle - gar, Trail-Rossland-Fruitvale and Nelson) will continue to meet on a monthly basis. Mrs, Hazel Chernoff in 1974 and two, grandchildren. Services are to conclude at 1 p.m, Saturday with burial to take place at Krestova Ceme- tery. The itinerant French pro- gram is to be ir School District Briefs check with Regional Recreation’ Cc Castlegar Socials TT, TE ET ” Mre. H. Johnson 365-8294 Congratulations: are ex- - tended to Mr. and Mrs. W. (Bill) Houston who celebrated their 62 wedding’ i y last of. this year. The French program for grades five, six and seven is to be carried on with regular staff who have the ability to instruct children in oral French. * Trustee Vera Kanigan is to student use an ‘he old arena during the day. Tenders are to be called on the removal of the old Castle- gar Elementary School te make room for the construction of new maintenance facilities. While the focus of the society was getting the com- munity channel off the ground, it made sense to have a regional focus. Now that programing is becoming possible, it. makes sense for the directors to be more active in their own cities. ”: The directors of the society in Castlegar are John Mans- bridge, Derek Todd, Gary Ar- * chambault, Jim Ford and Bud Godderis. tor for the community channel is Ed Chernoff, an employee of Community Video Ltd, the cable company serving this area. : President of the society Bud Godgeris, stated that “the society only makes sense if it represents and. serves the needs of all the people of Castlegar and not just, parti- cular segments of the com- munity. An all out effort will be made to make: the people of Castlegar aware of the - pos- sibilities open to them with the advent of the lity chan- Unsigned Letter Awaits Signatures The Castlegar News has received a lotter on the maxi- mum security prison issue that is signed with the pen name “The Critic Twins,” Parts of this lotter are re- ported to have been read over. radio station CKQR: Policy of the Castlegar News, printed each week in the masthead below ‘the Business Directory, is that “Letters for publication must be signed with the correct name and address of - the writer, ‘Pen’ names will be used on request, but the correct name must be submitted.” * If “The Critle Twins” will come to the Castlegar News | , and sign the letter, it will be published using their requested pen name. Anonymous letters are not printed, Study Shows Working Wives Are Happiest Working wives are happier than housewives, according toa recent study by a University of Connecticut social psychologist. Dr. Myra Marx Ferree, istant 24 or. Emergency Burner Service for Houses _-& Mobile Homes From Kootenay 6932209 We Are As Close As Your Phone Furnace . 693-2483 |. Loeati whe BeneD NV, A College - requires a° Storekeeper/First Aid Attendant, " Selkirk Nelson Campus © based her study ‘on the re- ‘sponses of 195 mothers of © school-age children living ina working-class community near Boston. Dr. Ferree, who described the findings in Psychology Today, found that almost twice as many housewives as em- ployed. wives’ reported that they were dissatisfied with their lives and believed their husbands’ work was more in- teresting than theirs. Only about 25 per cent felt happy with their lives and that their accomplishments were recognized. BONDAROFF For a BETTER ‘MAYOR Duties: To check all shipments received a way- bills and purchase orders; to arrange ithe unloading of large shipments, delivery of goods received to the various divisions, | and arrange for to be le to operate any of the mobile euipRteny to maintain:.ine ventory control on. suppliss stored In central ;re- ceiving; to order First Aid supplies, maintain First Aid equipment and administer First Ald. to the injured; and other related duties. Qualifications: Godd physical health, capable of doing heavy liftng, valid Class 4 drivers license, valid Industrial First Aid Ticket. Salary: In accordance with the Canadian Union of Public Employees agreement. Hours of Work: 8:30 A.M. + 4:30 P.M, Starting: February 1, 1977 Application closing date: Monday, January 31, 197 Apply in’ person to: ’ Personnel Officer Selkirk College Box 1200 Castlegar, B.C, The programing coordina- — Now. Avaiiabie ey Devefoned.é Especially woop, METAL. BRICK. STUCCO, CEMENT, SHINGLES OF ALL TYPES For Homes, Schools, Commercial, Farms and Industrial Buildings. ° OBTAIN A FREE TEST SAMPLE and find out what CARBOZITE can do for you. TROWELEX RENTALS No. 3 Highway 965-3315 “The Modern Miracle. Coating - nel.” Thursday. Several of their friends called to extend their good wishes and the couple received floral gifts and a beautiful anniversary cake. * They spent the day quietly and enjoyed having a delicious tea with their guests. Good wishes for a pleasant trip home to Glasgow, Scotland are extended to Mrz. Margaret Fordyce, who leaves today by plane, after spending six weeks here as the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonnett and family. While in the district Mrs. Fordyce, was feted at several luncheons and teas by the many friends she acquired during her visit here two years ago. Mrs. Bonnett enterfained several friends at the’ dinner, hour on Tuesday.” evening honoring her mother. B Voyage, Margiret, from all your friends. oy our Next | ’ Phase is How’s your letterhead? — ‘Senin like there’ 3 something ‘our friend doesn’t realize. Nothing: wlll add to the. Importance of a business letter (or the letter writer) like a smart letterhead design. How about you? Have you taken a good tong. look at your letterhead ately? Whether you write on. stone tablets or the finest bond, why not discover what a smart letterhead can do for your image. Call us, and _of course,. no, obligation. : Call u us... we'llbe right over! ‘ resident of Castlégar for e'past 11 years, Carl/Henne - eels hé cart devote the needed time tothe important job of city having ‘recently sold Castle Tire, a business he has operated and owned for many - years, " Mr. Henne is married ‘and he and his wife, Margaret, who is a local school teacher, have two sons and three daughters. His past. qualifications in- clude—two terms as‘ alderman + of Castlegar, former alderman of the Village of Montrose, hospital -board member, and past president of the golf club, curling club, and Rotary Club. +1 “Now is the time to look to the future of our city,” says Mr. Henne, There are many im- pottant: points that must: be dealt with, some of which in- clude an' adequate water sup- ply, boundary ‘ in- " Audrey Moore Serving .on- city” council since apialgamation in 1973, Mrs. Audrey : Moore is aware that many problems remain un- resolved. She’ firmly’ believes that only through cooperation between’ citizens’ and council can acceptable ‘solutions be reached, During her terms as alder- man and regional district director, she has been active and eriergetic, showing interest and effort” ina wide range of programs. She has chaired the build: ° ing. committee: for’ the ‘new Community Complex, helped to reactivate the Castlegar and District Project Society (which has raised: $80,000 to furnish the new facility}, and serves on its management committee. ‘Directorships are held: by her’on the Castlegar and Dis- dustrial. expansion, regional awareness, parking and recrea- tion. “It is very apparent that the possibility of a penitentiary in this area has now become an election issue. “In my opinion, had the stand on this issuc and had they found out the facts from the senior. government, the citizens would then be in a-position to have their democratic . vote. This is the way I would deal with the situation. t ‘o- date, we. still have been given no facts, former city council taken a . trict: ik Society and Meals on Wheels and she is Castlegar’s representative on -> the West “Kootenay Board of Health. As director of the Regional District of’ Central Kootenay, she has chaired the executive committee and the Lower ‘Columbia Water Study. As city alderman, she has served on the committees deal- ing with planning, police Naison, parks and recreation, sanitation, public works and traffic and safety. Some of Mrs. priorities are: Moore's or Taree on which to base, our reagoningi€1U} anit “wheh™ thi “illusive™ tinformation is, forth coming, I seriously doubt that a penitentiary here would ever become a reality.” i; “4 Mr. Henne feels that a vote for him on election day is a vote for a “man who get nines done”... 1. A more appropriate re- be- iH vate qnoncipg tiny and ‘provincial government. 2, Upgrading of the pres- ent! water supply system to serve immediate .needs, and aa development of a bulk water. ‘system through provincial and federal funding assistance. 3. A program of parks and recreational facilities to more: For further ‘information in Nelson at 352-6601. SELKIRK COLLEGE WV, Ueecisane DIVISION will offer at the. Selkirk Business. College (rail) - The Business Carters Program The following options will be’ offered: Clerk-Typist Secretarial Bookkeeping Fees: $15.00 per month ~ $10.00 refundable book deposit” (some books must be purchased by students) $1.00 registration fee Program commences Feb. 14, 1977. College (formerly the Trail ‘Business College) at 368-5711 or Selkirk College-Vocational Division call-the Selkirk Business ~ Cecil Chutskoff... with . » + John Landis ' John Landis was born in Castlegar in 1929 and for many years, during the depression, was concerned mainly with the process of survival. Then. in 1942 he went to'live with his grandparents in Salmo until. © 1948, when he drifted off to sea on tramp: steamers. After travelling about the world, he completed his hi school education, did a stint in the Air Force and then became involved in teaching, where he has been ever since. *” Mr, Landis eame to Castle- r in’ 1956 on a teaching as- ‘signment and now is the princi- pal: of Robson and Brilliant Schools. “He is married arid his'wife, Lee, plus four children, Shelley, Jolin, Rhian and Sian live. on concerns are multiple atid his objectives involve put- ‘ting the puzzle back together after a few years in the wilder- ness to do something with and for our city. He feels he had in progress a few years ago, what all the candidates are now talk- ing about, Water, service to , the people and control on spending for ‘full ‘value of the tax dollar are some of the issues that must be dealt with, |. According to~Mr. Landis, there is no place for a prison in, Castlegar, but there is room for improvement of city operation. Leg TT ae RS SST TENTS fully satisfy the needs, of ‘all sand appro- marae: WG ensure a higher stay nda patural envirgn- the time, scope and energy to serve as city mayor and re- gional district director, and she respectfully requests the public's su; ort at the polls, on Saturds 4 ‘Results : 2 SBight’ tables, with an aver- ‘age of 84, took part in Monday -* night's play ‘at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the followies sresults: - North-South” First, Jack and Dan Ste- *"phens with 102; second, Norm and Les Gallie with 100-1/2; third, Bev MacDonald and Joan Command with 87-1/2, East-West . .First, Pearl Palmer and < Connie Miller with 02;,tied for second, Maryellen Hanchak and Helen Batchlor. and) Mary . Stewart ‘with 89-1/2. ‘Mrs; Moore, feels she has ° Mike Livingstone A former alderman and a 15-year ‘resident of Castlegar, Mike Livingstone feels that the experience he has obtained by being on council, together with his record of work and service, should indicate that he has. the ability to” handle the job of _ mayor of our city. Ho is 49 years old, married with three children and seven grandchildren. He ‘has three years of university training in -engineering and has beeh .em- ‘ployed by CanCel in their pulp division’ for |15..years“ as .a maintenance electrician, . Mr. Livingstone has also been’ self’ employed ‘as an electrical. contractor in the Lower Mainland: area, and has worked throughout Canadian industry as a construction and maintenance electrician for over 25 years. “[ have just completed my third elected term’ as an alder- man on. city council. During that’ time, ‘I was chairman of * several major council standing committees and a working member, of ‘a ntimber of other committees. “I also chaired some of council's. special conimittees, work for the new arena re- ~cently completed by the region- al district, “[f I am elected,” says Mr. *Livingstone, “I will work. to complete the projects started by the 1976 council "under, the leadership «of Mayor. Mosby. Many of those pr: acts, were ae crete and blacktop, but it will mean making our community a more enjoyable place in which to live; it will mean ‘city ' beautification and development George Bondaroff George is seek: with due regard for people on fixed Incomes. “It is ime for Castlegar to have a mayor who fs capable of managing city affairs, who is able lo designate responsibility, bring out the best qualities of each of the aldermen, encour- age: the many: groups. and volunteer organizations .work- ing for the city, be willing to. listen to the people, instill in council strength and unity.and insure a good ropoire with the public. “L have the’ time, I'am available each day,-1 have the ing the office of mayor because he feels he can guide council -into providing the community with ‘a sense of direction and strong leadership. “I propose to readily com- municate council affairs and objectives to the people, en- listing their enthusiasm and support,” he says. “This is definitely not the case at present—there is a very ap- parent lack of communication and feedback on both council and regional district ‘matters which, after all, are the people's business. uy agree | ‘with comprehen- sive, long-term community planning and I would propose to “continue ‘ with the ‘programs initiated by previous councils, particularly in areas of bound- ary extensions and land ‘as- sembly for an industrial park. “Clean, light industry would provide the necessary jnerease to our-tax base with- out ‘the social: and financial problems of an institution such as a penitentiary. . ./“Light industry: would also ‘provide opportunities for our young’ people—the majority of munity, which helped to finance’ their education, without any” contribution whatsoever. It is not their. fault, however, the fault lies. largely with the coun- cil. What opportunities have we provided for them?” Other objectives which Mr. Bondaroff would have: council work: towards would bet anibiated. by. "of the city, planni “One of the most important of those projects \is the ‘im- provement. of. the Kinnaird water supply, so that new. pro- posed developments: can’: go ahead. in that area: , >. "In. addition, if: elected I will try: to provide the public ‘with more information about council's activities. I firmly be- lieve that council is shligated to to - ror" “the civeral! ‘development: of “the Civic ‘Center property, involv- ing School. District No. -.9, service clubs. organizations, + encouraging the provin- eial government to remove all education. and, welfare «costs from municipal tax roles. —the. general beautifica- tion ‘of the city and a sidewalk Program, particularly i in ‘areas h be.as open and possible.” - “lam 8 Le miata —sreater accountability. ; the voters of Castlega to vote ’ Mike Livingstone for mayor. on Jan. 29th". Easy Wey : Patterns To put pattern on plastic, -honey pails ete., draw design on” transfer paper with'soft pencil then transfer design to plastic by rubbing over. transfer’ vith back of spoon, r Now th Ken, Allen and- : Castle. Tire; the Celebrations have Retread Ti Tires Changeover Dave have officially taken over. the operation: of just begun! Drop into ‘Castle Tire Today! 3 $39 With ae : $390 With Casing © $36 With Casing : $42” With Casing Celebration | 1. MEMEMBER: February is Heart Monthi* and ofeach alder- man for his or her departments. greater control‘over ad- ” ministration costs’ and no in- * erease in the stipend ‘paid. to council members. “Being self-employed af- To Transfer .” fords me_ the. opportunity of communicating © with the general public about all of these matters ona regular basis and I am normally available each day to discuss city. problems with residents, or tend to them,” says Mr. Bondaroff. “The city and corporation - is a-very big business and must therefore| be administered like “one. My business experience in Castlegar has been a definite > asset to council in the past. - Matters relating. to financing, borrowing, purchasing, setting of priorities and staff adminis- tration are part of an everyday routine for me. . “Achievement ‘ofany of the goals I: set out is going to require greater ‘citizen partici. 7a. pation in council matters. Local * experts and non-experts must “become involved. Why should we always assume that an out- side expert can beat the com- mon sense of the people within. the city? “This: way; progress isn’t : just going to mean more‘con-’ cand. other. d and I lave the experience—this is why I ask for your support on Jan, 29th.” -Mr. Bondaroff is a: UBC graduate with a B.Sc. degree in engineering and is a registered professional engineer in B.C. He ‘is owner-manager. of GLS Electronics Ltd. and an ardent “flyer. His ‘wife, Laverne, is a registered nurse. \They have two children; Tracey who .is nine years of age and Sean, who is 11, Cigarette smoking can con- tribute ‘to. stomach * ulcers, .: - cancer of. the bladder, and can cause accidents-and fires. For more facts about smoking and your health, contact your local office of the Canadian. i Cancer Society; 5 wh leaving the com- , § one of which, laid ‘the ground- ° Se eee i iotvedte tianne CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 27, 1977 A 14 WIDES ARE HERE !! parce aye Playmtor Junction, South Slocan “YOUR WHEEL ESTATE EXPERTS" .* See our 14x70, Home now on display “atan- introductory Low Price. Drive : "out today and browse through this: "Fabulous Home. You ‘won't belive Closed Sundays ‘and Holidays Ph. 359 na _ Dealer. Ucence! No. 1372 Notice West ee West Kootenay Power would like to advise its customers: that the .Company’s ‘application®.for a - general rate increase was approved on an inter. by the British Columbia. Energy Commissi SIs - on: January 5, 1977. The: revised Rate Schedules will become effective with the billing: months commencing on and after January 5, 1977. The first billings affected : by this change in rate will be mailed to customers in February. Billings with any consumption prior to January 5,,1977 will be at the.old rates. The request for this increase. in the Company's electrical rates, which averages 12.6 per.cent, was filed twelve .months ‘ago to. meet. escalating Pile ‘ : neQHOE 4 eee OS as os A : Februa: ’ fi : : : ICE aoa : cms Hoot Hon” 365-7202 _) allpapering! So Buy Yours this Weekend and Receive ro | REDUCTION (‘o) instock WALLPAPER FORMICA is also on at Special Prices! ‘Charlie’ Says... ‘spection at any of 'the Company’ 's offices and cop- : : ies of individual rates will. be provided on request. Our'staff would also. beypleased to explain the new 1050 Columbia 365-7145 Even 965-5289 24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE Specialists, in Passenger,. Industrial. and Off Road Tires pg Nicest 269 Columbia Avenue Castlegar