CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1961

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven

Attend Forum Meetings Tuesday

Public forum meetings will be held in
the twin villages of Castlegar and Kin-
naird next Tuesday night. The meeting at
Kinnaird will be held.in the Improvement
Society Hall and the one at Castlegar in
the high school activity room.

Voters in both villages:should make
a decided effort 'to attend the. public meet-
ing in the- village in which they reside
since they: will be casting their ballots one
week from today and should desire to
cast an intelligent vote. :

In Kinnaird, residents there will have

tunity of hearing present council incum- §
bants who are up for re-election and they
will also hear first-hand the cases pre-
sented by those contesting the commis-
sion posts and, in Castlegar only, the
chairman’s post. :

Attendance at these meetings is al- ver pump her; what she knew she

nyone hoping to kept to herself, She couldn't help
most mandatory for any: ping Reve te ene F

i . what she heard never appealed to
Both villages are presently being run ef- her. Sane more interested in clg-
ficiently and in the best interests of the arettes and bridge.

cast an intelligent ballot next Thursday.

taxpayers as a whole. Those who have
decided to contest the vacancies agains!

the opportunity of h

candidates and reports from the present
members of council. They will also have
the Woodland Park sewerage system ac-

present i

rectly in the two villages and thus woul
be changed if they were elected to policy-

making positions on council. The “new” House as member for Prince Rup-

t Uved a monumental political car-
eer,

\. deserve. a hearing to Leader of the Opposition, five years,

hey feel isn’t being done cor- Premier, eight years, private mem.
see what: ey, { z ld ber and lone Liberal after Coalition,
four years.

" MIGTORIA REPORT

The Widows of Politics

By JAMES K, NESBITT,

‘But no-one could

Her husband, from 1926 to 1945,
, a8 minister of lands, 12 years,

ties , bored her, she’. didn't like to
travel, and there were weeks on
end when she didn't leave her mag-
nificent atone mansion, with.. its
rare Persian rugs and French bric-
a-brac, on the Oak Bay waterfront. |,
- On election nights, when the
Wiberala won, the Pattullo house
was aswarm with excited, hand-
pumping folk, and Mrs, Pattullo
was, for a while anyway, grecting as
best-ahe could a mass of humanity,
many. of them hangers-on, anxious
to get their stumpy, chwbby little
fingers into the Liberal ple, fat and
fuley in those dear dead days be-
yond recall,

Mrs, Pattullo bad a full life,
living on the fringe of the inner,
mysterious workings of politics, She
knew the Yukon in its golden era
and she loved that life; as the wife
of the Mayor of Prince Rupert she
saw that northern city struggle

_ NEED WATER

Bud Henning

DRILLING CO. LTD.

Will be back into the Castlegar Area soon with
modern Drilling Equipment to supply you with

safe abundant water.

ng several

This t is now

ful projects in Trail, Montrose, Columbia Gardens
and Salmo areas. :

Leave messages ‘at Castlegar 365-2171 or 365-5416
or the Castlegar News Office

through its growing pains. And then

Ten ycars from now, Canada’s

university enrolment will be almost
three times os large as the present
figure, according to the Bank of
Montreal, ‘

The forecast is based on a re-
cent report of the Canadian Univer-
sities Foundation which anticipates
@ full-time university enrolment of
$11,600 In 1970-71, representing 124
per cent of the population in the
18-24 age group.

‘The figures compare with only
26819 full-time students, or 2.5 per
cent of the same age group in
1940-41 and with 114,000 students,
or 66 per cent in the 1960-61, the
B of M says,

4s for teachers and research
personnel, the review pointe out
that last year’s figure of 9,000 re-
Presented an increase of about 60
per cent in five years,

Hence, if the present proportion
of one teacher to 13 studenta is
maintained, some 26,000 teach
will be needed for the ‘70-71 univer.
aity enrolment, the Universities

ers | Vell in place.

ee

‘Townsend - Doell

A double-ring ceremony was
held Nov, 18 in the Beaver Falls
Ohureh by the Rev, W, D, Turnbull,
uniting in marriage Marilyn Fran-
cls Doell, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, J, H: Doell of Montrose
and Robert Daniel Townsend, eldest
son of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Townsend
of Vancouver,
The bride entered the church
on the arm of her father and was
radiant in her walts-length gown
of white satin brocade with a full
over-skirt of nylon net with sequin
trim and short bolero with three-
quarter length sleeves, A sequin and
pearl headpiece held her chapel

The bride carried a cascade
bouquet of mauve mums interming.

Foundation report said,

. igiee : a a ‘ . Vv i
CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1961

; Her only orn were
the groom's gift of o crystal neck-
let and ear-rings to match. The

white satin bows.

velvet gown with fitted bodice full
Nared skirt and deep V-neckline.

Her hendpiece was of matching
velvet and veil and she carried a
bouquet of yellow mums,

and her headplece was a bandeau

church was. beautifully decorated |ding’ included. the groom's mother
with vases of fall flowers while an|and sister, Mrs, Mary Townsend
archway in front of the altar was/and Miss Shella ‘Townsend, of Van-
decorated with rose buds and green|couver; Mr. and Mrs, O. Ausland
fern. Guest pewa were marked with|and daughter Janene, of Cran-

brook; Rev. and Mrs, Webb. of
Bridesmaid Miss Verla Arneson | Castlegar and Mr, and Mrs, L, Jen.
of Trail was attired in a mauve | ins of Columbia Gardens,

Flowergitl was little Janene! here was the
scene of a quiet wed-
jee of Grambrook, Her dress! ding on Nov. 11 when Rev. 0, Day
‘as of yellow organdy with a fulljunited in marriage June Isabelle
overskirt of paler yellow organza| Lister and John M, Nazaroff,

of yellow flowers. She carried ajmrs. William Lister of
. t
basket of yellow and mauve mumsfard the late W. "Lister ot Bown

‘and West
meets, A
“ Out-of-town guests at the wed.

Nazaroff - Lister

8t. Alban'’s Anglican Church

The bride is ‘the daughter of

Rabies Check

If a dog bites someone the dog
should not be destroyed but should

ay
schoo] -track:]®@ penned and kept under observa-

tion for 10 to 14 days to-see if it
shows signs of rabies,

Comm, G. 5, Rust told Kin-
naird council Monday night that
this was the advice of the WKHU,
learned at a recent meeting of the
health unit,

He sald that the treatment for
rabies is @ number of painful ab-
domina? shots to the stomach of the
bitten person and that if this can
be avoided by waiting and seeing if
the dog develops rabies signs with.
in the two-week observation a
then there is no sense’ in putting
the bitten person to the painful
process of having abdominal shots,

RENATA SOCIALS

Mrs. M, Rohn
Mr. and Mrs, John Anderson

VOTERS
a OL
CASTLEGAR

This is a policy statement from your
present Council to assist you in obtain-
.ing the kind of civic administration that
you desire for the next two years.

GENERAL MILL. RATE

Continuation of the present 15 mills for 1962.

Meee eee eee ere ae dn the cmwieh of pottecet | {INAMNINIOAIICHNSNNNTUHLUNt HONE
ert. He died in 1956, entertaining that she tolerated, and ath ms
Seay NOW!

men also deserve a hearing on what pro-
rere ‘Mrs, Pattullo was a quiet wom-| the political back-viting that she
grams or policies they would follow that an, unhappy in crowds, mot too| loathed aid which frightened her

IT'S TIME TO
BE ON THE

quisition bylaw explained to them, This
is a bylaw which residents of Kinnaird
have already approved but through an ir-
regularity in presentation it has to be re-
ferred back to the people on the order of
the department of municipal affairs.
Castlegar residents at their public
meeting will hear a further explanation

led with heather and white ribbon | with heather, The Mowers, which | Slocan, while Mr. Nazaroff’s home-

face. mere denned ond arranged |e CO se the prige onose[Sweyhome OF ME aNd Mi. A. G. | BORROWING RESERVE

vy, her, ®& powder-blue suit with white-ac- ymin}

Mr, Jim Laird of Beaver Falls|cessories. She carried 2 white pra- | yy, Brand des: DiS sion of
supported the groom as best man{yer book with a spray of pink and eieon snent's couple of days vistt-
and ushers were Richard and Don- | white rosebuds, ing friends and relatives.
ald Doel, brothers of the bride} Her bridsemaid, Miss Nadi] (MY. and Mrs, Allan Endersby
Organist was Mrs. Webb and sololst}Laktin of South Slocan, wore o/%"d children of Fruitvale were
Mr. L. Jenkins sang during the|navy-blue dress trimmed in white, weekend visitors at the home of Mr.

of Agassiz were recent visitors at

would be worthy of endorsation at the much interested in politics as auch.|into a comer, from which she
polls and which would only come about She was often a widow of poli- | emerged only when she had to.
z tics, as are so many wives of poli-
if they were elected. ticlans. Such women have husbands,

Both councils, as they are presently but politics so often comes first
constituted, have shown vigor and leader- with them that it takes a big-

Maintain a borrowing reserve of at least
$100,000 for possible unforseen events.

Pitts Prescripti
WKHU to Test River ‘Iptions

from their council members on the $420,-
000 sewerage bylaw which came within
2 per cent of passing when it was pre-
sented in Septemt Owner-elect of
the village vote on this bylaw again next
Thursday.

In both villages, residents who attend
the public meetings will have the oppor-

A Strong Suggest

Having a strong editorial suggestion

ship in their communities. It is therefore
mandatory for every voter to attend’ the
public forum meetings on Tuesday night
to hear both the incumbants and the
challengers present their views of the
futures of the Twin Villages as. they see
them.

ion. Gets Support

policemen WHO SEARCH EVERY CAR.”
(The italization is ours.)

and attitude toward a problem end

and subscribed to by another newspaper
is always gratifying. But to have the sug- |
gestion strongly endorsed over two years
after the: suggestion first started to be
propounded is doubly gratifying. and
pleasing.

,The Castlegar News experienced this
feeling of pleasure last Thursday even-
ing while reading an editorial in the
Trail Times titled “A Most Dangerous
Hour”.

The Times editorial suggested what
this newspaper has beeri repeating in ‘its
editorial columns for over two years. And
that is that the terrorist problem in|
the Kootenay area is so dangerous that
“permanent road blocks must be set up
immediately at key points on our high-
way system. Every route into our major
centres . . . must be guarded by armed

Although this newspaper’s concern
has always been with lives that might be
lost by terrorist bombs and burnings and
the discrimination that exists against Or-
thodox Doukhobors in the present man-
ner of searching cars, it took a fear of
a daily “loss to Cominco in the order of
$350,000.” to get the Trail newspaper
concerned about the. manner in whic!
police road blocks are conducted.

sh was concerned.

hearted, long-suffering, understand.
ing woman to cope. More than one
woman, because she couldn't abide
politics and its demands and its
fascination, couldn’t bear sharing
her husband with the multitude,
hsa ruinéd a man’s political career,
Perhaps that's why bachelors make
good politicians — as witness Amor
de Cosmos in the long ago of Bri-
tish Columbie, Mackenzie King and
Richard Bedford Bennett.

Mrs, Pattullo coped. There were
days when her husband, gruff and
taciturn at the best of times, but
kindly withal, and sentimental decp
down, would closet himself in his
study and hardly sperk to anyone,
his wife included.

He was thinking out big prob-
lenis of state and politics, and his
wife knew that and Jet him go his
way, with no word of protest from
her. Mrs, Pattullo never sulked or
complained — she just carried on as
if nothing was happening, and in-
deed, nothing was, as far as she

She was a political hostess
of note, and everyone liked her. In

Now that it is concerned, we hope nis heysey Premier Pattullo gave

the Trail Times will continue its late-
but-right views that road blocks should be
more than stopping points, as we have
said, where those with “‘o-f-£” on the end
of their names are searched while the
Jones and the Smiths are waved on their
way by the police. The only solution to the
problem is permanent road blocks where
every vehicle is searched thoroughly
from tail lights to front bumper.

INFLATION — THE BAD NEIGHBOR

You must recognize inflation by now.
It is the next door neighbor of every Ca-
nadian and its ways are painfully fam-
iliar.

Inflation is the mother of children
going out to work because her husband’s

tion of the menace is not too far away.
Té we delay too long inflation will have
grown that much bigger and that much

harder to, defeat.
We hope that every housewife, every
wage earner, every business man,. every
ber of the House of

pay no longer covers exp

Inflation is that retired. man across
the street who is hunting a job because
his pension can’t keep up with living
costs. :
Inflation is the widow who can no
longer get’ along on her husband's insur-
ance that a few years ago, was adequate.

Inflation is. pensioner going hungry
in a bare upstairs room.

Inflation is the young couple who.

won't save because they believe a bank
account will lose its buying power.

Inflation is the thief in the riight who
sneaks into our homes and steals from our
purses just as thoroughly as any human
burglar.

Like any other bad neighbor, infla-
tion should be discouraged from living
on your street, How to do it is another
matter. Nearly everyone blames the oth-
er fellow for inflation and expects him
to start battling inflation while we try
to catch up with’ the diminishing dollar.

We hope that this personal realiza-

every
Commons and_ the legislatures under-
stands the urgency of holding the line
against inflation.

That is not an easy task. It means not
trying to squeeze the last dollar out of
every deal and ‘transaction. :

-It'-requires self-denial and restraint
in not extending ourselves to the utter-
most limits of our credit. .

It demands caution in the demands
we make on government for bigger and
better services, All those add to the cost
of government and, in this way, help in-
flation.

Each and every one of us should do
our part if we expect to win this fight.
It is the only way we are going to drive

ly ba ight off our

this frigt
street.

Unless we do we may be courting
complete economic chaos by destroying
the value of our currency and pricing and you can also light, u

ourselves out of the world’s markets.

—The Vancouver Province|his Christmas with a cris,

lavish Empress Hotel dinners, in

Water While Hill
Is Closed Down

‘The WKHU has given assur-
ances that tt will test the Columbia
for pollution while the pulp mill
is closed down, Comm. G, 8. Rust
told Kinnaird council Monday night.
He said WEHU officials at &
recent health meeting said they had
such testing in mind and assured
Mr. Rust that “they would defin-
ftely do it."
‘Mr, Rust said that it was re-
ported at the meeting that people
are not taking advantage of the
home-care program available in
many municipalities, including Cas~
Wegar and Kinnaird. He also re-
ported that the WKHU is doing
en extensive TB testing program in
the area, particularly of teachers
and food handlers. ~

Castle Motors Ltd.
Phone 365-2411
0

SAFE SIDE
Actionize
TO SAVE A

£2 SKID - WE DID.

Announce that they now have a complete

signing of the register,

while her corsage was of red car-

Veterinarian Service every Thursday from

9to6 +

Back entrance of Pitts Prescriptions
For appointment phone 365-4231

ACCEL
fer Tse ne Oe eR |

NOTICE

TO MOTORISTS

in 8 brocade sheath dress in cham-
pagne shade with rose pink trim. | ©

For her son's wedding the groom's
nation corsage. A reception for

was beautifully decorated for the
occasion,

topped with a miniature bride and

color theme of yellow and mauve.

‘The bride's mother was attirea | 7Stons.

Her accesories were entone and {°9%- Mrs. Lister gave her daughter
she had a pink carnation corsage. |!" martinge.

mother chose a belge lace sheath | 10Wing the wedding at the home of
with magenta’ accessories and car- Ba pee grandparents, Mr, and

some 60 guests was held in the|%¥0-tler wedding cake centered the
Montrose Community Hall, which | *>Ie at the reception.
thelr home at South Stocan.

‘The bride's table was centered | ine
4 wedding included. the bride's
mith a two-tlered wedding cakelirother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Mackin’

groom and was embedded in mauve | reat -
tulle and flanked on each alde with ara tinte ilo eine

tall. white tapers. The floral ar- Ramo:
rangemente carried out the bride's|Omn,one Cuahter, ee

Serving was done by members| Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Lister of Trail,

The bridegroom was supported
y Mr, David Watson of South Slo-

A family reception was held fol-
of Castlegar, A

The newlyweds are making

and Mrs, Frank Wiesner,

Mr, M.’Gary of Trail spent a
few days at the home of Mr. J.
Wolfe. :

Mr, P, Doell hag returned to
Kamloops after spending the past
few weeks at his home here,

Miss Eileen Punk spent the
‘weekend visiting friends in Castle-
gar.

‘Mrs, K. Dyck has left for Kam-
loops where ahe will visit her sister
‘and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
David Hamm, ,

Out-of-town guests

tosh and daughter

Her brother and sister-in-law,

the days of fingerbowls — as many
as 100 guests, and Mrs. Pattullo
would preside, though there. were
times when she Just could not take
it and sent daughter Doris to assist
faher dispense his largesse.

‘As the Premiers wife, Mrs,
Pattullo was in the receiving line to
greet many distinguished people —
the most famous being -the Presi-
dent of the United States and Mrs,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, in 1937, and
King George VI and Queen Eliza~
beth in 1939,

She was a-home-body, tea par-

Sweater |
GIFTS

SCORE
WITH MEN

sparkling, colorful.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday At

“THE €

Castlegar, B.C.

OF THE, a

—_ ‘Bart ¢ Editor ©

L. V. Camptell, P
Mall subscription rate to‘ the Castlegar News
1s $3 per year, The price by dellvery boy is 3S
cents a month. Single copies are 10; cents,
© Castlegar News is authorized 88 seco!
class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. for pay-
ment of postage in cash, und Is 2 member of the
Audit Bureau of Circulations. alanweekiy'iosre,
It 1s a-member of the Canadian Weekly Ne:
papers Association, the B.C, division of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association, and the; .C..Weokls:
Newspapers Advertising Bure

All correspondence should be addressed .to
The, Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar.
BC, Lettera, for publication muat be accompanied

ct-name and address of the writer. Pen
names will,-be. used on request. hut the correct
name must be submitted. The Castlegar News
reserves the right to shorten letters in the interests

¢*- gf economy of space. tT

SPORT
SHIRTS

right price,

See ours’ now and at the

ALEX CHEVELDAVE
B.C. Land Surveyor
33 Pine St,
Castlegar
Phone 365-5342

GRAVEL
EXCAVATING
DITCHING

Phone 365-4228 or 365-4004

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Printing Supplies
Phone 3031

PETER KINAKIN
General Contracting
Custom Homes a Specialty
Free Estimates

Phone 365-5160

ARTS SERVICE AND
AUTO WRECKING
Kinnaird ‘Phone 365-2056"
Behind Castleaird Plaza
Welding and Repaira
G. A. SUMNER
Naturopathic Physician
Eremenko Bollding
PHONE 365-2021

Castlegar

Supplies & Installations

NATURAL GAS & -OIL
“HEATING SPECIALISTS

ip Phone ‘ 365-8284

‘p

‘PHONE 365-3571

| onstruction
‘All Work Guaranteed ‘
P & G Construction Ltd

‘ yo1-10th ave.

Kinnaird, BO.

Plumbing & Heating

New Homes, Remodelling’ ve
General OC:

3. L LAUGHTON
Box 130 — Castlegar, BO.
‘Office Hours:
Mon.—Wed.—Fri.
130-5

Business, Professional Directory

ELINOR’S BEAUTY SHOP
448-Ist Ave.
Phone 385-8033

PHONE 365-2581

RE
240 — Phone 365-2161

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD

Wed. 230 to 8 p.m.
Phone 365-8211

MM. E. McCORQUODALE
BO, Land Surveyor
1234 Bay Avenue, Trail

PLUMBING & HEATING
SYPHON SEPTIC TANES
PHONE 365-2181
D. FOX

COMPANY
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Phone 365-3262
Built to the measurement
of the Golden Rule

BULLDOZING
_ LANDCLEARING
Phone 365-2754
Dewis Contracting
Castlegar

YOUNG AGENCIES LTD.

DAHL ¢
Box 394
Kinnaird, B.C.
Phone 365-4690
Free Estimates

TOP JOB PRINTING
CASTLEGAR, NEWS
Phone 365-3032

FULLER BRUSH DEALER
all

Puller Brush Products
Phone 885-8378

PHONE 365-4621 ..

All Workmanship Guaranteed —

. W; J,, KOOCHIN
Estimates
NHA Homes a Specialty
Write Box 154, Brillant, B.C.

‘Bullding ‘Contractor " ‘

TRAIL CABTAGE,
VAN AND STORAGE

+ TRAIL 368-3933 collect

NORA’S HAIR
DRESSING PARLOR
A Camplete Beauty Service
By Appointment .

PHONE 365-5386
Nora Majesgey

ELECTROLUX (CANADA)
SERVICE SALES AND

3411 Marigold Drive
‘Fra

Phone ‘364-1914

PHONE 365-3881 -"*

GEM CLEANERS
At the Foot of Pine
Quick 4-Hour Service
Castlegar and -Districvs -
Own Dry Cleaners

You are advised that Kinnaird Bylaw 105
prohibits the obstruction of highways or
streets. :

You are requested to park motor vehicles -

so that-clearing of snow from roads will
not be hampered.

Allen Selbie™
Village Clerk '

of the Fruitvale Pythian Sisters,
-A toast to the bride was pro-
posed by Rev. R. K. Webb of Cas-

tlegar with the groom responding.
After a short honeymoon the young

and an uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Harmston of Qasis.
Other guests included Mr, and Mrs.
Gary Hyson of Robson and Mr, and
Mrs, D. Watson and Mra, D. Kuchy

with the CPR,

couple will take up residence in|of South Slocan.

, Hospital Wage
Committee To
_ Negotiate Soon

‘The Castlegar hospital board of
management was advised at its last
week's meeting by hospital adminis-
trator John McGilp that negotia~
tions being carried on in Vancou-
ver between representatives of the

‘Trail where-the groom {s-employed | cousin of the bride.

‘Mis, Hyson 1s 8)3.0, Registered Nurses’ Association
* and member hospitals of the B.C.

The Townsend family were
long-time residents: of Castlegar |
prior to leaving for Vancouver. Bob
was a atudent of Stanley Hum-
phries High School, He will be re-
membered for his very keen and

Hospital fore
agreement to be effective Jan. 1,
1962, have not been successful,

At

HOCKEY
HINTS

sotive’ interest in sports, having

been the winner for three years of
the open mile event in the East

TUESDAY —
_ DECEMBER 5

fa

portant

It's important to’ develop = good
shot; it's more important to use it.

By JOSH SAVOY
~ General Shooting Points
a. Shoot every chance you get.

2. Shoot low whenever possible.
3. A hard shot is a great as-|S0tlating a contract: for the year

t, but accuracy is even more im- 7
te Local “180 is the ‘bargaining

4. Get your shot on the net,|%ent for all hospital employees

Bet it away quickly and take a look/With the exception of graduate
before you shoot.

nurses, X-ray and laboratory tech-
5. Every goaltender has 9} Hicians and certain administrative

|| ofttimes the defencement will serve

enough, you'll learn what it is and
take advantage of this weakness,

6. When you are « lone for-
ward approaching two defencemen
always shoot. You haven't a ghost
of a chance of getting through and

as @ screen for your shot.
sinall goalie to control.

\8.. A low shot Js harder for a
tall goalle.than a high one,

curate shooting.

weakness, If you study his long| Personnel. _

Continue to Buy
Lights at Nelson

Castlegar will continue purchas-

7. A high shot is’hard for 8/ing its street Ughts from a Nelson
firm at a 40 per cent discount,

Municipal -clerk Joe Logelin as-

sured village chairman Aage Syl-

a ree. and lots of practise is} ves at council's meeting last week
ry important for hard- and ac-|that no local business is interested

in supplying lghts at that price.

TT

ATE

Gas
Furnaces

Must
GO-0-0-0!

TO.MEET OUR QUOTA
85,000 B.T.U. Coleman Highboy
100,000. B.T.U. Coleman Console

100,000 B.T.U. Airco Highboy
WE’RE WILLING TO DICKER ON
PRICE SO DROP IN ANYTIME SOON

Boundary Electric Ltd.

SEWERAGE BYLAW

Full support for the present bylaw. Please
note that under this bylaw sewerage treatment
will be in a central plant adequate for 4,000
people. A treatment lagoon would be just as cost-
ly and because of limited space is good for only
1,700 of our present population of 2,200.

WATER SYSTEM

We feel that our present is giving:
excellent service and ent tie eat extension
‘of mains should not require expensive additions:
for a number of years. Note that we. do not agree
with The Castl Ratep A jation and
their supporters that the solution to our probiem:
required a $185,000 bylaw. You will recall that
recent improvements to the water system were

achieved without going to a new and costly

my as was insisted upon again and again by the ap-

onents to our solution.

WINTER WORKS

Fullest possible participation, particularly on
the proposed sewerage project. Also, allow the
labour costs of new construction at the arena to:
be sponsored under winter works. All new side-
walks, curbs, retaining walls, etc., to take full
advantage ‘of this program.

~ SUBDIVISIONS

The Village will provide basic roads and wa-
ter mains to the ining few subdivisi i
in the original Village as has been
years. :

New subdivisions in the three newly-added
areas will be supported on the basis of their own
merit and will not be allowed to become an ex-
pense to the existing area.

STREET LIGHTING

_ Flourescent lighting throughout the Village
as soon as possible providing the general mill
rate is not increased to achieve this. —

TRADE LICENCES

___ Strict adherence to the principal that a trades
licence shall be granted without delay to all quali-
fied applicants as provided for in the Municipal
Act. (It should be noted that there are some who
would sidestep this policy.)

ae

with-
the policy for

If you are satisfied with the civic ad-
ministration that you have received dur-
ing the past few years and you agree
with our plans for the future, we would
appreciate a vote of confidence at the
forthcoming municipal election on Dec-
ember 7. © \

A. C. SYLVEST, Chairman (Acting)
G. CARR, Commissioner
R. W. COOK, Commissioner
W. W. THORP, Commissioner