SHAN gy

CASTLEGAR NEWS, ee, November 14, 1975

#5. He graded lumber in the \$Balmo-Nelson area in 1951-1954 ‘Sand was employed at CanCel \sfor 17 years as superintendent

We Serve You First

INSURANCE for

personalized insurance service onall classes FIRE AUTOMOBILE ‘UWABILITY

BONDS $00 CARVIL MOOREY at

faire ‘a wide range of responsi- ties,

consulting firm to start up a hardwood sawmill and train native personnel, He now does occasional sawmill consulting work: and looks roan

velght-suite apartment de-

signed and built by himself,

Mr. Kemperman's commu: nity work ineludes being past president of the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce and was involved in extensive research on amalgamation to forma district municipality. At present he is involved in church work and‘is prealdent of the Castlegar Tennls Club,

Mr. Kemperman says he hopes to use this organizational and planning experience to contribute to:

© Setting priorities on municipal operations ‘on the same or if possible on a lower mill rate.

©. Planning for orderly growth which will increase with completion of the Salmo cutoff and projected Canadian Cellu- lose expansion.

e Reducing where practi-

isa an reasonable the ex-

@ restrictions on sub- Bivided land to enable more people to build lower priced simpler homes.

Respect for individual rights ands fair hearing for every person dealing with the City of Castlegar.

© Concern for retaining our smaller town way of. life with ita quiet pleasant aspects.

Kemperman and his .

wile Tily have tee: chan

and have lived in the area since 1955.

wren denetefenfGvertesd

David Ferguson

W.R. (Bill) Banham:

Albert 8. Calderbank

Y David Ferguson’ for the aecond year in a row has placed bis nine in the. city's alder- race. Born at Long Beak just east of Nelson, he ‘ived his formal education in

the father of one son presently & member the Canadian

Armed Forces. He returned to the Castleger area in 1967 on

is more

commonly known, has worked .

here as an accountant since his”

return to British “Columbia

and is presently employed in

that capacity by Mitehell Sup- Ltd.

In explaining why ho ts seeking a seat on couneil ‘Mr.

. Ferguson says, “As 1 work in

the downtown area of Castlegar

and live within the boundarfes ”

of the city, I therefore spend a considerable time each -day within the city. I am dependent. on the people and the business climate of Castlegar for my livelihood. Under these clreum- stances I am vitally interested

Tennessee fscrnatie Cedar Chests ©

< surance Commi:

-— Unempleyiment * | d , Insurance a Canada.

ANDERSON ‘ Every Bride's dream, "AGENCIES ae ae

61 Maple Street Pic

MAYFLOWER SERVICE ¥ ‘Slocan Park

UIC. Claimants:

Due to Postal Strike do not mail report cards, take them to your nearest Office or Canada Manpower Centre.

Failure to do to will delay your next cheque.

TRAIL: .

Hf you normally report to the Trail office and you

live’ in or afound Trail induding east to Robson

sal Syrings Creek, you must pick op 8 your sheave

Unemployment Insurance Cot

a Trail, on Saturday between 9 aes erp soe pm.

Hf you are on sickness benefits or are disabled

Lay a ry Marte etietoaes Kero aer

your cheque. Please bring adequate ident

flatlon, (1.E.) Sociat Insurance card and one oer

item with your signature,

Do not, 1 repeat, do not mail your report cand

Bring them to nearest Unemployment In- office or Canada Manpower.

Centre office, and they will forward them to the

Pay centre,

REMEMBER THIS DAY seis iui — Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The. U foyn ti

Commission “regrets this incon- .

- venience. erie? mage Canada / tina4

in what. within thia city, T believe ‘that until we have

‘representatives on our city

council who are dependent for thelr living on the progress and well-being of our elty, we will not get the government we deserve.

“During the past year all taxpayers in the city have seen their ‘municipal taxes jump at

| an intolerable rate. Yet as you

around the ‘city you, can, only ask, what have we re-’ celved for all the money that has been taken out of the pockets of us all. I-don't kid myself that should I become a member of city counell I can reverse’ the trend to higher

taxes, present council has com .

us all to progressive

increases for years to come, but

I am confident that given a

chance I-

increases to

expenditures of our tax dollara

Brought under proper controls. ig time to consolidate

the: ee pera get expenses |

under control and try to let Ate: :

taxpayer. eat ap to in

load, “It: pale annoys me to see

~ of our citizens on low and fixed

incomes, particularly the senior members of our community, being taken into consideration. I can remember when people moved here to get into a clean environment and make a com: fortable home for their retire- ment, but thelr future in our community is being taken away from them by the inconsiderate actions of city hall. If present trends continue we will see more and more of these citizens leave, much to the detriment of us all, *

“We are committed to providing enough frills and amenities to ourselves and future’ generatiqns and it: is

time to consider people. It is:’

time now to start providing a

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City

Bill Banham was born in London, England. He and his wife Pam have a daughter and two sons. Bill has had. much experience in the lumber and millwork business in Edmonton where he received his’ school-

ing. :

Mr. Banham worked for 25 years with W. H. Clark Lumber & Millwork Co. as chief esti- mator and later worked for London Life Insurance Co., acting in the capacity as one of

le auc-

City of Castlegar “Albert Calderbank says he is seeking an aldermanic seat because he wants to contribute to an efficient economic local government based on the com- munity's assets and needs. “Present reporting of mu- ipal and

-Four of the Six Candidates Seeking Aldermanic Seats.

“Or particular interest are the recreational and pleasur- able amenities of this city.’ would support:a planned pro- gram for. parks and playing fields, to,be implemented over a

+ number of years,

The West Kootenay Union Board of Health is an organiza- Uon that directly concerns our

During the past the council has

and has recelved an appro- priate reputation. I shall ensure that the beat interests of the residents of Castlegar are

Served, firat by regular at-

tendance, and second by. in-

forming them of the issues”

before us, for example fluorida- tion, refuse disposal, and other related problems.

“I draw attention to the pathetic problem of children roaming the atreets late at night, with some even in the

handa of drug pushers, The:

problem is not a child problem, .but a parent problem, and I will use the influence and authority. of eounell to promote the fam

places the taxpayer in-the inequitable position of un- awareness,” says Mr. Calder- bank. “I promise to inform the taxpayer through all media to allow him the opportunity of

ceili ran the Dairy Queen in the Castleaird Plaza for a number of years.

“During the last eight years of his reaidence: here he has been active in the Castlegar and District Chamber of Com- merce, acting as thelr president for one year. He represented the Town of Kinnaird on the

board of KIDA and is best:

known as Mr. K.C." Days, He was and still is the driving foree behind it's success ato With the growth of Castle- this year, and the future growth that appears imminent,

Mr. Banham feels his ‘exper- -

fence in labor, management, construction and selling can be of service to the people of this area and therefore is offering his experience in the coming election,

greater choice of employment fons ‘our younger clea

uraging © ry, indus. ty y and the pieerskhi of our present businesses. During the past while any effort by any individual or group of indivi- duals to expand or diversify any business has been smother- ed by council. I would work to establish a properly serviced industrial park in the elty which would, and should,” attract those investors who want to comie to our area. In addition, I would work to encourage exist- ing business to expand within proper guidelines.

“We citizens of Castlegar, over the past few years, have not received the leadership and direction we * should expect from our elected city council, If

elected I would represent. all,

the citizens of Castlegar, pro- mote and-at the same time protect their interests,

“This. is just 'a broad outline, of my objectives and desires for our city and those who live .here. There are additional areas of concern to me which I would like to see improved on such as: enforce. ment of our building by-laws

ind local ordinances, expanded pale patrols, proper main-

tenance of our, streets and sidewalks, closer and better aupervision of work being done by contract within elty limits, ‘Keeping the expansion of city staff and work forces under

. control, and so f

“In summary I am request- ing the voters of Castlegar to vote me in as alderman so I

; ean work for them to bring taxes and expenditures under

control for the ‘coming years before a goodly number of property owners ,are driven

| into. bankruptcy, and also, “impart leadership and direc. tion in city hall, which we all

dearly need.’

hay reaching a decision. I will encourage citizen participation in the problems and workings of council, through groups such asthe Advisory Planning Com- mission, and through personal contact,

“Light secondary indust

try in conjunetion with land sven alread;

bly is probably one of our most urgent needs with the advent of ‘major Mghway developments In this regard I undertake to foster closer Thnce with KIDA, and to work towards a community “in which it is economical to live and do business; 0 that these clean. industries we hear so much about will find us,

“I shall study the ‘opportu. nities provided by DREE, and

reat tes the old Kinnatrd,

curfew bylaw, updated, to conform with modern ne

“One of the largest annual expenses that the city will have to face will be the: cost of policing—this could come with: in the next year. Investigation into the whole matter. of policing for the clty should be carried out immediately, and any additional future costs

should be shared by senior - government as the financial,

burden of city taxpayers is ly too excessive.

“When a large financial project has been approved by

referendum, and is under con- ~

atruetion, I would undertake to present for publication, pro-

as ties, construction ete, would then be public knowledge. This would eliminate rumor and innuendo which causes great

concern for the taxpayers, and

a director of the Castlegar and -

* District Chamber of Commerce

y paces eine trogen of "Influence,

Funera Service : This Morning for Ada Duckworth

Funeral” service. will’ be held this morning at 11 from,

Rossland United Church for Ada. Duckworth, 95, a former resident of 1841 Columbia Ave.,

land, who died Monday at Mount St. Francis,

Born Sept. 11, 1880, in’ England, Mrs.’ Duckworth re- celved her education there. She was also married in England in 1008.- vt

‘Two years-later she came to Canada to Moose Jaw, Sask.

:She residéd in. Saskatchewan

until 1928 and in Arrow Park on. the Arrow Lakes from 1928 to

1955." Robson was her home +

from 1955 to 1964 when she moved to Rossland. © Three years later, In 1987, she became 2 patient at Mount St. Francis,

Mrs. -Duckworth was a member of the qunited Church of Canada..

She is survived byo one 02, Gordon, of Rossland; ° seven grandchildren; and '19' great- grandchildren.

She was predeceased by

her husband, Edward, in 1966,

Rev. Theo Roberts is to. .

officiate at the, service with .

burial to take place at Mountain View Cemetery.

Caitlegar Funeral Homb is in charge of arrangements,

MOTE WEBSTER “FOR * SCHOOL BOARD

For School District No. 9

RE-ELECT.

‘JONES, Anne ah ‘ X

“FOR ACTION ON SCHOOL BOARD”

READ THE. CASTLEGAR NEWS

CLASSIFIED. ADS.

INSIDE & OUTSIDE.

_ Cuts the Cost of ‘Building and - Decorating

POST GRAND OPENING ‘SALE EXTENDED 70 NOVEMBER 22nd

LUMBER STRAFPING Tx 4% x 10"

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ROLLED ROOFING (90 ib) $1

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636-6th Avenue South — Casteger

"START LOOKING START. SHOPPING :

CASTLEGAR NEWS. DAVE'S CHICKEN

QUALITY

"Have A Soup-er Supper. .

Nothing warms ‘body ; i soul better on cold or murk; va than a big steaming bowl ‘of homemade snp Bo Somehow the world takes on ier glow a Rah cH igo fated with

a

Extremely pourishins: ana economical, sou] been

ack of ‘he witches

; - 5 UP ER, SUPPER-Warr up a cold, wiatry day with a steam- wi of homemade soup filled with Jolcy cbunka soup Mie Inky a of seafood

France, soup Is still the natiot nal let. The word

‘$4, David's Thrift Shop Continues fo Thrive’ ~ Through Volunteer Labor and Public Support

A social evening sas ans en joyed by St. David's .., Shop workers. when, over fear ladies met in the undercroft of the church last Wednesday.

three members from | each

Listen

Entertalnment bi ranged by Mrs, Killough’ and consisted ‘of 10 tablea of} as-

high scores moving to the next table’ after each set. Prize winners’ were, Mrs, R, LaHuo, Mra, M. Brady,

«Mrs, L. Buffett\ and Mrs. J.

vile pepper » Boneless ale beef,

Add fo ley'to soup stock; cook 30 minutes, ‘Add a all other.

Boulliabaisse toy 1 1b. halibut, cut in 2-Inch if cul i 1 #244 can stewed tomatoes puree

ates! Serves 6, Scalle bo tubsited for: mane.”

Education Minister Intruding in Sanctity Of Collective Agreement Says Campbell

Education Minister Eileen “agree with the NDP ‘tions, In this the minister

Daily is interfering with the sanctity of collective agree- ments in her recent directive setting a limit on regional college budgets.

Social Credit nomination aspirant Burt Campbell told a. “bearpit session” with party. members Sunday in the Mar lane Hotel that while moat taxpayers would generally

How To Pred

Approach Bank Managers

ment finally showing cone NDP

way ve antares ‘on the sanctity of

reaction “went typleally too far the other way.”

Specifically, Mr. Campbell told his Castlegar

directive that while overall college budgets must ‘not- in- crease beyond a stated amount, eran rain expendi areas are

‘The candidate for the

sabbaticals, are written into

some-

thing the NDP government ays said it wouldn't do.”, Mr. Campbell also eriti-

such as Selkirk College; saying a regional college must serve a Bide not just a single commu-

He said B.C.'a colleges should be free to set their own priorities within the total budg-

et figure approved.

‘A brief business ‘meeting

“ollowed, and in the absence of

the shop treasurer,

Bate, her financial report. for u

the past nine months was read. Although ‘expenses have risen tlightly, it was gratifying to earn that ‘the business is

. steadily

growing. ‘The shop was able to give a substantial | donation’. to! the <Soclety {for the Handicapped last month, and now a donation will be made to the’ Robson Community Memorial Church Association in appreciation’ of the help given. i the the sep. bya sroup of of Rol aula gave a Te on The salé of rags to iat ges which showed that this 4 ri avery important bart ot of the business. A vote of

preparing the rags and deliver-

ing them as needed. Mrs. Killough reported thing

Kindness of Public Frelghtways

Halloween Revel Held by South

_ willing

in providing free transport to Vancouver was acknowledged with appreciation.

Mrs. J. Donnap moved a-

vote of thanks to Mrs, Killough and Mra, Bulfett for ‘their | untiring leadership, alao to the © group, of workers'who do the’ Monday ‘cleanup jobs, and to Joe Killough, who lends a very hand on so many occasions, Mention was: also made of the ‘assistance given

the ahop by Mr, and Mra, J.

‘Alves In thelr shop next’ door, St. David's Thrift Shop is

+ most appreciative of the sup-

port given by the general public of the whole ares. Without the

many donatlons of good used clothing and household items, it would be impossible to continue, The ACW and the UCW who share the proceeds, after expenses, are enabled to give needed. support to their respective churches, as well as to deveral charities of their cholee.

“In addition to the financial

ibenefit, ithe co-operative ven-

to better under Harding and friendship be- tween the two groups, and this wasagain demonstrated during the ‘social’ hour over “coffee, which> brought’ the: very pleasant evening to a close.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, November. 14, 1975

D-BAR-D_ LICENSED

DINING LOUNGE

Open Nonny to Friday . ~ at 4:00 p.m, ‘saturday and Sondey —12 Noon

D-BAR- D CABARETS

FRupay & SATURDAY JOYCE DONALD and the ‘Sounds of Country” ‘WESTERN TACK + PHONE 365-3294 ‘One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenla

“FILLYOUR CART WITH SAVINGS

AT CUT-RATE THE FOOD FOLKS

BEEF. Nol QLTY. ..... Ib.

Ear STEW. BEEF =... .99

BONELESS Ne. 1 QUTY.

FRESH GROUND BEEF =: 10. 7.99 SMOKED PORK PICNIC =~ BEEF ROUND STEAK

Slocan M be:

Mr. Campbell outlined'the | -

collective with col leges and their faculty associa:

Sales and

vypee fate byythe'Socreds:: {held a

Give greater control to

government over estab:

iio lisibiliey for social recipients. +

Oppose ca cabinet . ters holding more than one except on an emer: basis,

geney or interim ®, Extend Pharmacare to - cover proscription drugs re/

tof

your bank.

bats tilted.

Economic

in puna with Selkirk College, is halding

a Workshop for people in Small Businesses; | entitled “Forecasting Sales ‘and Working Capital Needs’. it-will deal with How: To Anticipate Your Sales Picture for the coming year and how. to arrange Short ‘Term Loans, Cash Flow’ and other lines of credit with

This one day session will be held on ~” Monday, Nov. 17th from.9 a.m, to 3 p.m. at’ Selkirk College. Those interested In attending ore asked: to Register by Contacting the .College’s Department ‘of Continuing ‘Edyestion, Phone 965-7292. Reglstration is free

quired by I ebil-_

©: Give top construction Alberta system:

priority to the of community care homes for senior eltlzana,

Joy Keillor Bridge Club :

Results of Monday even- ing’a session of the Joy Keillor. Bridge Club with nine and a half tables in play:

pres second, Grace Don- aldson and Jean Fischer; Etuka Cameron and. Pauline Glover; fourth Ian MacDonald © and Otto Walker. "7 Bast West ; First, Chuek Clarkson and

South Slocaf Brownles: Revel with . guests, commissioner. Eva:

Wood and Mrs. Mary ; Ax. worthy.

Brown Owl,’Mra. Pauline ‘Thompson. and Tawny Owl, Mrs. Wilma Van Beynam, had * prepared a varled program. Costumes .were judged ith two prizes awarded and "each receiving’ treat from Eva -’ ‘Wrangler. f

* <The hall was decorated in a een theme and a huge

enjoyed: lunch. Powwow was en-

"lightened by. related {good

turns, followed by'a

The evening. closed ith fo. taps.

‘ Thirteen Girl Guides under:

jas diet the’ wo pan orthy,

vrata with green papier mache, ares were dunked for nal

slippery pumpkin feeds on a"

a chocolate and nd goodies

“ For a council with an

interest in 1 the individual é

“Vote Lightle for Mayor ae

MAYOR

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

its and ‘Venturers.: Scout’ ‘eats Ro-

4

bert Thompson’ ‘had - just” brought :

from a

boys Halloween’ adventure. per The

*. boys’ good turn was to clean up |

the hall and kitchen.

At) the. weekend | Carol Cutler and Catherine: Oliver attended a .West Kootenay

trol leaders bers session

Kinnaird.’

aa 7pm. “The Naturals”

“SIDES OF BEEF

GOV, INSP, CUT & WRAPPED re

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