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9439, 91°

WALTER FIELDS
Castlegar city

Albert Calderbank has
been a resident of Castlegar
‘for 19 years.

In the past, he was District
Comniissioner for Boy Scouts
for nine years, president of
the Castlegar Unit Heart
Foundation, president of the

ber of Commence and
alderman for the city for six
years.

He is at present Assistant
Regional C.

‘My name is Walter Fields,
and'I am. seeking your sup-
port Nov. 19 fora two-year
term as city alderman.

Ihave served one year.on
council and during this time I.
was a. member of the'Health -
and Welfare Committee: as
well as: Works and Services
and Protective Services'com-
mittees.'As this was my first
year on: city council, it .was

(Scout Section) for Boy
Scouts — East and West
Kootenays.

He is married, with three‘

grown children, and owner-
operator of the Caldset Gro-
ceteria and Laundret. His
main hobby is sailing on the
Arrow Lake at every avail-
able opportunity.
After a one year break to

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-on his own bus-
iness affairs, he once again

requests your ‘Support on”

Nov. 19.

His main concerns are: to
hold taxes to a reasonable
level and ‘maintain city ser-
vices; to attract business to
the industrial park is a major
area of concern. With the
reduction of interest it is his
hope that this attractive area
can be fully occupied as soon
as possible. The implemen-

tation of the Transit System
“also must not be forgotten.

He says it is not possible to
promise a lot of improve-

:ments until the recession has

run its course, but planning

-and investigation is neces-

most to‘serve on ;
these committees.

-provemente made’ to, the

Greyhound bus depot.: One
more project I am concerned
about is the extension of the
cemetery. If elected I. would
like this ‘project. completed.

CARL HENNE _

Casti
sldormante cena date
Carl Henne, 57, believes in

‘sary,'and the availability of , being.

government grants ‘must. be

(ed ‘to’ the fallen
» he pro to
serve you as conscientiously.
in the future, as he did.in the
past, if you give him your

support.

scominunity ‘he lives in. }

_ He bas‘served on the-Mon-
_,trose council for three years,

and for seven years on the
Castlegar council, and is run-

“of a

will
paar agttlia cs es
that happens. “- 4
Before he came to Castle- ‘was
gar 16 years ogo, he beled te a
develop ..the ; Montrose im-
en district, /
During. his years on the
Castlegar council he has been Seong cali cited
ch: |. co-ordinator. for) the, |Pro-
has vincial Emerge!

“for Ewe yoares lou fig this to
et @. go. into municipal . govern-
upgta
park Yoail,

“He is f
“a ae en Church
: Serving as audi-

aad Kinnaird: tor, ‘and on the Manse com-
‘Pate | ia ‘asa member of mittee; a member of the hos-
pital society, where he has
served ‘on’'the “nominating
- committee; has delivered
Meals-On-' for seven

aldo) i Te- years; ‘is. a member of the

pl years; the Castlegar Kiwanis
‘Yekts, and hobbies include —Ciuh, in'which he has served
offing ‘and car! as locat: club president; ‘Lie-
“I feel. have brought to ‘utenant-Governor of Division
{counell a lot/of knowledge § of the Pacific Northwest
“and a lot of good decisions, istrict ‘of Kiwanis, _which
stabilization, and guidance.”

tions for Kiwanis Interna-
tional. .

Bob has ‘been associated
with the Air Cadet move-
ment for’ 29 years, 28 as

vice-chairman for the: B.C.
nLeague of Air. Cadets.
+ Bob and his wife, Marjorie,
‘Lwere chosen “Citizens of the
. Year,” jointly}: in-1976/(.!i
13Bob says: “Two yearsiago -
the-residents of Castlegar
voted: me into office-as an
The MacBains have been, alderman, an honor and a
‘of

pad for another two-y

the Castl " trust which I have done my

area for’ 82 years, and Bob best to fulfill. Having finished

pap ee rer eva
those two years, I faves
learned ‘a great deal about
the management of city bus-
iness, and feel that Iam now
more prepared ‘to ;put this
knowledge to good use:

therefore, I am ‘seeking re-
election,as alderman.

“TI was very pleased to be a
part of’a city council which
worked so hard. to cut com-
mittee. budgets that it was
possible, to. hold. property
taxes at the current level.

“ A haven't

cision making by'the provide
government instead of

have the same needs and re-
quirements as others. ,
Many decisions which ‘are
now'made in Victoria should
be made locally by the school
board after seeking and ob-
taining input from: parents,
teachers and studenté. oe
The role.of the provin
should "be -lim-

really changed from two
years ago.

“1. Mature fiscal respon-
sibility — much . careful
thought to city planning, so
that. we grow wisely, and

gar well, keeping the tax base in

mind; but never losing sight
of our social responsibilities,
to all our citizens.

“2. I'm still very concerned
with a second access road
through the city, but I have
had to accept the fact that
with the

ited to standardization’ of ed-
ueation levels and equali-
zation payments to enable
less populated areas such as
Castlegar to afford thé same
education as vhigh; density
areas such as the. Lower
Mainland. How can bureay-
crats sit 400 miles away dnd
decide what is right for us
here?

I propose to examine the
programs that we still retain °
any control seer the see. what

of the day, this is, probably
going to have to go on ‘hold’
for the time being.
“With the support of the
people of Castlegar, I hope to
shave the opportunity to fur-
ther my efforts toward these
ends.”

by. concerned aitioe and

encouraging a new level’ of

input and‘involvement. from
parent groups and ‘ achool
staff. I then. intend, to:en-
deavor to find ways to. cause
the p to

Costte a S echo!
itech

. I have been asked many
times recently why I am run-
ning for a position as a schoo)
trustee during such troubled
times in the school ‘system.
My response is that if every-
thing was running smoothly
T would not have ran. There
would have been no reason to,
‘do g0))>* tha2: at be trirod
*Tbelieve that'-the ~ertire
school system is getting to-
tally:out of hand and that all
school boards, including ours,
should be standing up against

return mueh of the decision

in this community. A child’s -

entire future hinges on the
quality and ongoing nature of
his or her education.

‘A second-rate education
will ill prepare them for a
successful. adult life... :Job
withdrawal by. teachers is
doubly harmful. Kids miss
their education and teachers
feel a lasting ‘bitterness “at
the cause of their complaints,

will provide a: very unique

". situation in’ these’ troubled

times everyone ie will Bene-
fit. It will not be easy to
establish such a system but it
is workable and it can be

autocratic, Iong distance de- I

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teachers and willing board
members.

Everything starts with the
first step. On Nov. 19 please
help me to take that first step
by supporting me for a posi-
tion as a school trustee.
Thank you.

UNDAKRULL

Castlegar city school -

; trustee candidate

As a homemaker and.
mother of three, I am run-
ning for school trustee out of
concern for our children's
education, our teachers and
our community. It was not a
spur of the moment decision
but rather one that was given
time and consideration.

A person going into such a
Position must be ready to
give it their all. I am pre-
pared to do this for you.

Because I have young chil-
dren of my own, I feel I am
better able to understand the
Problems and concerns of
parents, 2

As a member of the Foater
Parents Association (I have

continued on page BS

VOTE

Carl Henne

7 Ny,
November 16, 1983 Castlegar News

hoa on ondeand ey
family ‘and teacher):

ELECTION ‘83 ELECTION ‘83

sere al at a a
ber one priority and concern.
Lean listen — I have! the

, Fy eysypouni oe pe
ae ‘experi.

i ‘MY ficst position was ae
Wellington iCouity Boaraiot Recreat
On-

tario as ik lovee to. the

‘vice-principal. At Grey. Coe
ty Board 6f Education, Just
north of ‘Wellington, I:.was
‘secretary to the psychologist.

‘With this experience behind’

ime, I can understand, the

facing our h

Pi
As wellas a member of the: pat
local Foster Parents Asgo- | CU

‘elation, I am involved in the
community as’ secretary. for.

‘the Lady Lions.

person Ho will give ‘a lot of
hard work and dedication; a

person who will come -to
school functions, parent ‘sup-

port group meetings and tea- .

~cher staff meetings if asked.
_L want to build the lines of

communication between eta,’

fall onan h ; in ‘times

‘Area J regional
director candidate

"Walter ‘Tymoflevich iso

stranger to this area and the

“needs of the’ people.: He; was

| born and raised in Champion
* (Greek and has spent 'a major-

GH is AD veces eta

ia social ‘conscience, believes-

9 in taking an active part in his

dents, -staff, parents and’ Goals’

‘school board. Ihave the time .

and concern to do this.

profes. Fair, He also

community. -While ‘living -in
Fernie he was awarded the
Provincial Award of Merit
for chairing that city’s cen-

more importantly, | how to re-
solve problems.

Walter, as’ everyone)
knows, ‘has the energy and
drive to accomplish what he
+ sets out to do. He is a hard

helped them in their strug-
gles to safeguard the water
supply. It is an uphill fight,
but it will be continued.

Overall planning for the 4590698, and

area is now in place; with the
exception of Ootischenia
which is a special study area. .
Planning there is more diffi-
cult because most of the land
is in the Agricultural Land
Reserve. Part of the planning
involved a district-wide
emergency plan which is now
in place and is maintained in
cooperation with the provin-

f cial emergency service.

For 10 years I have been

Thave consistently worked
for fair taxation of B.C. Hy-
dro properties which would
reduce homeowner taxes
substantially. I am proud to
have helped in creating an |

for you to vote in

your at the
rater Regional District of Central
t Ki y- During these
years we have been able to
of do some things for Area J
ll, that have been helpful in
there © must te maintaining our way of life in
communication off,'the, vee the face of strong pressures.
Hydro projects to At all times I have tried to
Beet passin benefit teal listen to the residents of this
“nf ‘area and I have tried to get
i anelude what they wanted. This has
prompt, attentio ly- not always been possible but
ing. fire’ protection for; Blue- overall some good things
berry, Fairview jand ‘Qotis- have come out of it.
chenia. Fire departme are - In Robson-Raspberry we
needed now and Wal r,will have a fire department that
work to this end. Road, in- ‘ranks with _ the best for.

Walter's

n

the referendum on B,C. Hy-
dro taxation. °

Over the years that I have ~
been your director for Area
J, [have also'been your rep-
resentative on the West
Kootenay Union Board of
Health, three years as chair-
man. Nine of these years I
served on the Castlegar and
District Hospital Board and
for the past four years I was
chairman of the Regional
Hospital District Board.

I have been the chairman
of the Castlegar and District
Facilities ‘Ce since

tennial project, a
complex, ©
He ‘is a past president of
the Castlegar Selkirk Lions
Club. As a Lion, Walter is

‘ credited as being the founder

of the West Kootenay Trade
chaired the

Kinnaird Park ‘project. °
Walter is finns for Area
J director because he wants
to continue serving the area

’ “residents, because he has the

experience ,and .background
to help and because he feels
it’s time for’ a\ change for

* someone with new ideas and

new en 3
Walter's well-rounded .

"background ‘includes. having

If I am elected for another
term, you can be assured that

owned a motel ‘business in
Fernie and a-fil firm °
in’ Thrums and) having
worked for both Cominco and

Bc Forest: Service. ¥

Currently, he‘is'a realtor
for Block Bros, Each experi-
ence ‘has added to Walter's

f th

a
new secondary road in] among its Tee At the
‘son —' through Area’ | request of over 100 peti-
are high on the list of items tioners, the. residents . of
Walter wants to see \Robson- -Raspberry can now
achieved. idécide’ whether ‘they want

Blueberry needs | “quality “dog control or not.

water and Walter is deter- In Ootischenia we have
mined to work!'towards the avoided major changes,-this
completion of this” much- according to the wishes of
needed system. The federal most of its residents. I hope
government has promised that in the following two
‘upgraded airport facilities: years we will be able to
‘Walter is the man to make decide which way this part of,
sure these commitments are thé area will go, especially
fullfilled. after the completion of.the
Walter will listen to your study that is now conducted
needs — and will. do some- by the Ministry of Agricul-
-thing about them.-As a long ture, and would have been
time resident born’ in the completed, ‘except for the
area he knows the people and provincial restraint program.
‘He In Blueb

has the community minded-_ .are workiig towards some
negs, _ experience, ‘energy, form of fire protection. What-
ideas,” and ‘desire ‘to
‘Area ¥ peanlaihs ‘well.

. willsupport them as welf as I

He certaifily deserves your supported the Robson ‘fire -\@

vote. Walter, Lola, and their department. Over the years I

heis familiar with issues, and

She does it fora thrill

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Gwen Smith snuggles into a
webbed cradle under a hang
glider, launches herself from
a mountainside and soars
above the valley floor.

“On the first few flights,
you're scared all the time,”
Smith says. “But as you de-
velop skill, a sense of con-
fidence takes over.”

Smith 6f Burnaby is an
office supervisor with a life
insurance company. She is

* one of thousands of Cana:

dians taking up adventure
sports such as skydiving,

fearless, there would be no
stimulation,

“There is a lot of evidence
that the need for stimulation
is a biological characteristic
of the individual,” he says.

Cox says studies suggest
that risk-takers or high-sen-
sation. seekers, are on one
‘side of the human spectrum.
On the other are low-sen-
sation seekers who avoid
risky pursuits and find’ ful-
filment in activities that
would bore skydivers and
hang glider pilots. -

In the middle are the vast
majority of people.

Ric Jordan operates
Fly Hang Gliding Co. in Van-
couver and is a certified in-
structor. he's been hang
gliding: for 11 years.

Whey does he take these
chances?

“Flying is a dream most.
people have at one time or
another,” he says. “People
have basically three primary
dreams: They're about food,
sex or fying.”

scuba diving,
craft flying Pay white-water
canoeing.

“It's exhilarating,” she
says. “That's the only word I
can think for it.”

Adventure sports devotees
savor the thrill of their
high-risk activities, but they
are a minority. Most people

_ What's the difference? Are
risk takers just fearless?
Not really;says David Cox,
a. clinical psychologist at
Simon Fraser University
who has extensively studied
sensation-seeking and the
need for stimulation.
High-risk sports devotees
have a high need for stim-
ulation, he says.:If they were

SE

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Stanley Humphries Senior Secondary
Thurs., Nov. 17-7 to 9 p.m.

Parents are cordially invited to meet with
staff of S.H.S.S. this Thursday evening to
discuss their son/daughter's progress.

REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED.

hope you -have worked with the Blue-
_wil support him at the pol berry Water Board and

The winning number on
the Nov. 11 $500,000 Provin-
cial Lottery is 3985976. The
last six digits win $50,000,
last five digits $1,000, last
aah leis $100, last three

its $25 and last two digits

Provincial

number
ae

LZ Put at FA DIRECTORY)

y. the people.

serve ever way thoy, wish toigo, I «

its'‘formation and have helped
in the building of the Castle.,

gar and District Community
Goanisk and the renovation
of the Old Arena.

In the future I will try to
have more recreational op-
portunities created in the
area, using existing facilities
and fields and attracting new
ones if necessary.

I own my own home and
that is all the land I own or
have a personal interest in. I
have no vested interests and
have always worked for all
Pscy ecg eael hpi
lieve in our

[ Western

VOTE’
Linda Krull

FOR
SCHOOL TRUSTEE

The winning numbers in
the Nov. 9 Western Express
draw for $100,000 are:
5178017, 4439610, 6114391,
8785427. Win- +
ning numbers in the $10,000.
draw are: 6852859, 6696199,
4745716, 6281246, 6064452.

© Progress.

e Experience

© Good Decisions

© Sound Judgement

For
Alderman

| Re-Elect

wish them to auvien ae ac.
cording to the wishes of their
residents. I will continue to
Work: for‘these aims.

‘CLICK

Le UP!

(CAA)

“VOTE
Martin Vanderpol

for director
Area J

—aranoear
| FREE CHURCH

— Fellowship
— Worship
— Bible Study
Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.

Se emanates cae eae
ST. PETER LUTHERAN,

713 - 4th Street
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

pastor Terry Detoe
664
Residence 365-7622
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour — Sunday, 9 a.m.
on Radic CKQR

ST ceceeneninaecsiendipligpineetiegiecratenremmen=enral
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST

Below Castleaird Plaza
hone: 365-6317

Pastor: Victor Stobbe

Phone 365-2374

SUNDAY SERVICES

‘Community Church Sunday School 9:45am
_ anid sath noundeye morning! | Worship 11:00
0

Sunday Warship: Service
11 a.m., Legion Hall
Bible Study & Prayer

Tues 7:30 p.m.
at 1201 - Ist Street
Pastor: Tom Mulder
Phone: 365-2283

NCH
1401 Columbia Ave.

Sunday Services.
8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.

Robson

Cfhow Gratiude tn Prayer

CALVARY BAPTIST _—
CAL

Past Fireside Motel
Pastor: R.H. Duckworth
Family Bihe Hour

45 a.
Maoming Worship
11:00

GUITAR HEaDaua
OF THE KOOTENAY s hs

Washburn,
gma,
Aria Pro’)

tere om-made ean.

le Electric

ra

840 nate Ave, Trail

Carol Magaw
Dianna Kootnikoff

ADVERTISING SALES

9.0 DRAWER 2007, CASTLEGAR, 8C.VIN 38

OFFICE 365-5210

PAINTING @
DECORATING

2649 FouRTH av;

E
Casrteaan. oc.) ee
VIN 281 x

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

Rev. charles! Balfour ht
Ph, 365-2271 cern, Bible Study
SEVENTH-DAY
-ADVENTIST CHURCH | Home oF castiscar
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 365-7818
364-0117

lor Saturday Services |__ CHURCH OF GOD

Pastor Cliff Drieberg 2404 Columbia Avenue
365-2649 Church School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
1

and Prayer 7:00 pm

____ OF CANADA
2224-6th Ave.
1% Blocks South of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. — Singing

a.m.
Pastor Ira Johnson
62

767-11th Avenue

wood
wank shee 365-5212

pundey. Morning Worship
8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Christian Education
Hour 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship

6p.
Wednesday Bible Study
and Prayer 7:30 p.m.

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph, 365-7143
day Night Mass

10 a.m. — Worship
and Sunday School
Robson: 1st Sun., 7 p.m.
3rd Sunday, NO aun a.m.

aoniie ‘ed B:

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11-a.m.
Junior Congregation

Home Bible Studies

365-8337 or 657014

7 p.m.
Sunday Masses at
8 a.m. and 10.a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI
Genelle — 12 Noon J

365-3563

@ExcevEH ng
e ed oeenng in Wettends

John J. Hlookoft
John J

Prone 359-7460
‘or 359-7416

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