B4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 18, 1981

ELECTION ‘81

ELECTION ‘81

ALBERT CALDERBANK Aldermanic Candidate

Albert Calderbank was born in England, and lived and worked for many years in Central and West Africa.

He came to Canada in 1964 and took out Canadian cit- izenship in 1973.

He was district commis- sioner of the Boy Scouts of Canada, past president of the Chamber of Commerce, and also of the local branch of the Heart Foundation.

At present he is vice- president of the Kootenay Columbia Boy Scouts. He is owner-manager of the Cald- set Groceteria and previous to this he worked for B.C. Timber (CanCel).

His views about the 1981 election are as follows:

For the past five years, I have seen a great deal of work come together in the completion of the two major projects — the new water system, and Phase I of the industrial park. These two projects will open up the city for organized development when money is available at a respectable interest rate.

The future challenge will be the Murphy Dam and our negotiations with B.C. Hydro The next two years could be a very critical time in this area.

Lest year I was chairmen of Administration and Fi- nance. The most difficult task was to hold taxes to a rea- sonable level, and this was accomplished.

Vi ALBERT CALDERBANK

The storm sewer and road surfacing referendum which will be voted on at this ele- ction, will help a great deal in keeping the taxes down in the future, as the cost will be carried over a number of years,

We have taken advantage of many government cost- sharing and grant schemes. This method to achieve any finance we may require must be continued in the next year.

I hope to see the implem- entation of a transit system. Studies have been done, and design work and planning are underway. I have spent a great deal of time over the last five years on council business, and will continue to do so in the future, if given your mandate.

Greyhound slogan ignored by some

VANCOUVER (CP) — Somebody's not listening closely to the Greyhound slo-

gan.

Oh, they're taking the bus alright, but instead of “leav- ing the driving to us,” they're jumping in the driver's seat themselves. A

For the third time in less than a week, a coach has been bus-napped from the city bus depot. The Pacific Coach Lines bus, which disappeared early Monday, was found eight hours later in Stanley Park.

“No one knew it was missing until someone found it in Stanley Park,” said Ralph Lee, Pacific Coach Lines dispatcher. “With a

Balloonists

little bit of training, I think we could straighten (the thief) out.”

Nov. 11, a woman was ar- rested while trying to man- oeuvre a Greyhound bus from the parking lot.

Earlier that day, an Amer- ican Greyhound bus was

Ald Hello, I am Hieke Franks.

I was born and raised in |

Scheveningen, Holland. My family immigrated to Can- ada, arriving at Cloverdale, B.C. in May 1959. I was 18 years of age. I moved to Castlegar in 1965.

My husband, Stan, is em- ployed at the Pulp Division, of B.C. Timber Ltd. I have five teenage children, four daughters and one son.

I chose to run for the position of alderwoman, be- cause I feel I have something to offer the community at this time. If I am elected for the position of alderwoman, I will do my utmost, to fulfill the position that will be re- quired of me.

The formats which I will try to see transpire are as follows:

Open council — disperse of the committees, have each alderman given a portfolio to deal with, and then have each alderman report all their findings back to council for approval.

Transit system — to oper- ate throughout our city lim- its. I hope to see the transit system which has been dis- cussed by council to take effect at the time which was

HEIKE FRANKS

given. I will check to see how the progress is coming along and will let the people know what is happening.

Aquatic Centre — to also provide the community as a whole, with consideration given to our senior citizens, handicapped people, and fam- ilies. A centre that will serve everyone.

Secondary access — I would like to see another ac- cess from N Castlegar to the south-end, before the city is faced with a disaster.

I ask for your support on election day, Nov. 21, 1981.

The Castl

CANADIDATES SPEAK UP

Ss did,

to the

six adetmenie election to submit a

page A3.

in y's

BOB MacBAIN Aldermanic Candidate

Aldermanic candidate Bob MacBain has been a resident of the Castlegar area for 30 years, and an employee of West Kootenay Power and Light Co. for 35 years.

During his 10 years on the Castlegar and District School Board, he was chairman of personnel, which included the bargaining process and the appointment of teachers and maintenance staff.

He is also a member of the

Board of Stewards of the

Castlegar United Church.

For the past 28 years, MacBain has been involved with the Air Cadet Move- ment, 23 years of which he has been Commanding Of- ficer of 681 Castlegar Squad- ron. In that time, the local squadron has been the top squadron in Canada, twice the top one in B.C. and three times the provincial runner-up. At present, he is vice-chairman of the B.C. Committee of the Air Cadet League of Canada.

He has also been on the United Way's board of direc- tors for 10 years serving as chairman for four years.

Other involvements in- clude being municipal and area coordinator of the Pro-

BOB MacBAIN

delivering “meals on wheels" for the past 4% - 5 years, Along with his wife Mar- jorie, he was Citizen of the Year in 1976. The-MacBains have three children, all married, with two living in Castlegar and

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For recreation, MacBain enjoys golfing and cross- country skiing.

Having no commitments or conflicts of interest in the city (owning only his own wesidential property), he feels he can listen objectively to all taxpayers and citizens of Castlegar, whether it be of a business or private nature.

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vincial ‘Emergency Programs of the

include:

Kiwanis Club; ieee of Division No. 5, Pacific North- west District, Kiwanis Inter- 1; and district chair-

publication in today's issue. Those statements ap- Pear on this page and page BS. For wrap-up statements from the two mayoralty candidates see

for

man of international relations of Pacific Northwest District, Kiwanis International. MacBain says he has also enjoyed the privilege of

(1) Mature fiscal respon- sibility coupled with social awareness

(2) City planning should be a priority, with more de- velopment to increase the tax base

(8) A second access road through this city.

Scholarships for the disabled

Disabled students wishing

ow? be eligible for an Imasco the student

to pursue studies received a boost recently with the announcement of the establishment of the Imasco Scholarship Fund for Disabled Students.

The was

must be a disabled Canadian citizen, and must be either a full-time undergraduate stu- dent attending a Canadian university which isa member or affilii with a member of

stolen and after into another city bus and four parked vehicles, was found abandoned in Stanley Park where it had crashed into a tree.

Susan Anderson, 21, of Maple Ridge, B.C., was to appear in provincial court to- day ona charge of theft over $200. She was charged Mon- day.

Trip around world?

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The crew members of the Double Eagle V had barely caught their breath following a record-setting trans Pacific balloon flight, and already there was talk of an even grander challenge.

“I'm trying to convince Capt. (Ben) Abruzzo to go around the world in 20 days,” thrill-seeking restaurateur Rocky Aoki said hours after he, Abruzzo and two others crash landed their huge craft during a rainstorm in the rugged mountains of North- ern California.

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“This flight took one year and six months to arrange, and cost us $1.25 million,” said Aoki, a Miami resident who helped sponsor the four- day journey from Nagashi- ma, Japan, to the California coast.

“To go around the world would probably cost $2 mil- lion,” he said.

Aoki, 43, and Abruzzo, 51, Larry Newman, 34 and Ron Clark, 41, all of Albuquerque, N.M., celebrated the first- ever crossing of the Pacific® with a dinner party at one of Aoki's restaurants last week.

made last Thursday by Paul Pare, chairman and chief executive officer for yunace

the Association of Univer- sities and Colleges of Canada, or must have completed the

hoolii i for

Limited, who p: cheque for $100,000 to the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada for the endowment of the schol- arship program.

admission to such a uni- versity. The

reference from a medical doctor ibing the type

The Awards Of ficer, The Ae

and extent of their disability, along with other application material.

“With the institution of the Year of Disabled Persons, the thoughts of people from around the world have been focused on the disabled, and we are pleased that Imasco has been given the oppor- tunity to contribute to the development of Canadian dis- abled by means of

will take into account each student’s academic marks,

the Scholarship Fund,” said Pare. “We sincerely hope

The Imasco Fund will provide financial assistance in the form of scholarships of $1,500 each to disabled students who wish to attend university with a view to ultimately obtaining a degree, and who may not be able to do so because of the additional expenses they may incur due to their physical disability. For the first year (1982), it is expected that a minimum of five scholarships will be available.

The fund will be estab- lished and i

and Those applying will be re- quired to provide a letter of

NEC offers workshop on

model aircraft

Burt Rourke, the chief ari- craft controller at the Castle-

gar Airport, will conduct a’

series of workshops at the National Exhbition Centre for people who would like to

build lied model

by the association of Univer- sities and Colleges of Canada, which is a national organi- zation administering some 71 scholarship programs at present. A selection' commit- tee dof13 sil

jpanied by a child.

gliders.

He would like to work with a dozen adults and a dozen children, ages 10 and older. Each adult should be accom-

The or meet-

representatives will select candidates for the ‘scholar- ships.

ing for these workshops will be at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 16, at the NEC.

"Level

S "Sincere T Thoughtful "Active

"Spokesman "Impartial

Headed

A: Acknowledged For ALDERMAN VOTE

that the of this fund will help alleviate the financial burden for many of those wishing to attend uni- versity.”

Those students wishing to apply for the Imasco Schol- arship Fund should contact

Colleges o ae 161 as ter St., Ottawa, Ont., K1P 5N1; telephone (613) 563- 3527.

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VOTE

MacKinnon Douglas D.

for

ALDERMAN

CARL HENNE ALDERMAN

* Experience * Accountable * Aware of Needs

STASILA,

Frank

A man with many years of community service.

[HENNE, Cort t.[x]

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DOUG MacKINN3N

Aldermanic Candidate Doug MacKinnon is run- ning for city council as he believes it is important that

all citizens participate in §

some degree in the develop- ment and running of their city. It has been the philos- ophy that has placed Mac- Kinnon during the past 16 years in an active role in many community projects and has led his family mem- bers to do likewise.

Married with three teen- age children attending SHSS, MacKinnon has resided in Castlegar since 1965 and during that 16'/:-year span has been employed at B.C. Timber (pulp mill) as a pipefitter.

His community involve- ment began in the area of minor sport where he has held many positions both in minor baseball and minor hockey. His love of working with and helping youth con-

DOUG MacKINNON

Daughters, the school band and minor sport organiza- tions.

He has entered the poli- tical ring for the first time as he feels Castlegar has an ex- citing developing future and would like to see that de-

yn lish

tinues as he is the trainer of the Castlegar Ju- nior Rebel Hockey team.

Prior to coming to Castle- gar MacKinnon was an active member of the Rossland Kinsmen Club, holding all executive positions. In Castlegar, he spent three years in the local Kinsmen Ciub.

His involvement and inter- est in his fellow workers has been demonstrated by his -seven years on the PPWC No. 1 Grievence Committee and his six years as president of the Pipefitter Social Club.

Presently, MacKinnon is serving his sixth year on both the Castlegar and District Complex Commission and

through uniform and logical planning and at all times taking into consideration the needs of existing residents.

With the pending an- nouncement of the Murphy Creek Dam project MacKin- non feels that there lies potential improvement to the city, however is concerned that we must receive and achieve the best financial and material benefits possible from its construction. It is his belief that B.C. Hydro should develop a finished shoreline as well as add year-round recreational facilities.

In the area of Public Works, he has two concerns. Although he feels snow re-

the Commission of which he has been chairman for the past two years. As a city rep- resentative to the recreation commission he is also a mem- ber of the Parks and Rec- reation Committee of Coun- cil.

MacKinnon and his family remain active members of

the United Church, ‘Jobs

OES Tea

moval is he still feels there is room for im- provement, lying in better utilization of existing man- power and equipment. As well he is concerned with the continued increase in cul-de- sacs which only increase the work load and cost during snow removal.

His: second concern is an. old concern but one that still

Capacity crowd

The Legion Hall was filled to capacity with many eager shoppers on Saturday after- noon, when members of Minto Chapter No. 79, Order of the Eastern Star, held their annual Tea and Bazaar.

Worthy Matron Mrs. D. Stewart extended a welcome to all present and declared the tea officially opened.

The festive lace-covered head table, was presided over by Mrs. J. Raine and Mrs. D. Askew both Past Matrons of Minto. It was centred with a Christmas motif surrounded with aut- umn leaves, and silver ser- vices added to the decor. Each individual tea table was also centred with the Christ- mas motif.

The committees were kept busy throughout the after- noon. Presiding over the bake table was Mrs. J. Hes- lop and Mrs. J. Donnan. Supervising at the sewing and novelty table was Mrs. W. Sommerfield, assisted by Mrs. G. vanBeynum. Serving teas were Mrs. L. Buffett, assisted by Mrs. L. Klimchuk and two members of Jobs Daughters, Miss Shanon Dunsway and Miss Kimber- ley Beltone.

Tea tickets were in the charge of Mrs. H. Johnson and Mrs. N. Zuk. The busy kitchen was well taken care of by Mrs. W. Crawford, assisted by Mrs. W. Chress,

FRANK’S SHARPENING SERVICE

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Castlegar, B.C.

ALL THE USUAL SHARPENING Saws, Scissors, Mower Blades, etc.

AND NOW PLUS Carbide Tip Slade Sharpening

Mrs. C. Petts, Mrs. N. Os- wald, Mrs. M. Peachey and Mrs. A. MacNicol.

Members extend their thanks to all who faced the weather to attend the tea and to all who helped to make the afternoon successful.

The door prize of a beau- tiful hand-made cushion, do- nated by Mrs. vanBeynum, was won by Bea Dahl of Woodland Park.

“ELECTION “81

exists; that is the single road which connects North and South Castlegar and limits access to emergency facil- ities,

On recreational and cul- : tural opportunities MacKin- # " non believes winter facilities

are limited in that we have only two ice arenas and one is on the verge of being con- demmed. He sees a definite need for an indoor swimming pool and related leisure fa- cilities as well as a perform- ing arts centre which will provide seating capacity for Projected future growth. To accomplish the obtaining of such facilities it is his belief that the council must actively pursue light industry to broaden the tax base.

On current council issues he has expressed an opinion on the noise by-law, pro- tective services, the library and council accessiblity.

He sees a definite need for a noise by-law but feels it has to be based on the decibal principal and not on opinion. The allowable decibal level should vary according to daylight and dark hours and if there is a need to exceed the set level then appropriate permits should be required.

He feels Castlegar resi- denis are slow in realizing that Castlegar is not unlike any other city in the province and that an increasing crime level does exist. Greater community awareness is needed as well as greater support to the local policing body. There is a definite need to work toward improving control of oxisting criminal habit as well as

FRANK STASILA

FRANK STASILA Aldermanic Candidate

I wish to thank the Castle- gar News for allowing me this space and the oppor- tunity to express my views, on why I should be worthy of being elected as alderman.

I am presently employed as a Draftsman/Technician for BC timber at the Celgar Pulp Division, an associate member of the Society of En-

ELECTION ‘81

cerned, I advocate this, Now, ifyou turn back the pages, so to speak, a few years ago — remember Kinnaird and Castlegar's Amalgamation?

Our town officials prom- ised usa number of very vital things and one was that very important, sccond access road to the downtown, which would be the safety-valve in the so-called bottled-neck community. And yes, the other was the building of a civic community centre which was to encompass’ a rink, a swimming pool and a convention centre.

In short, these obligations focussed on the safety, well-

being and cultural values of z

all our citizens which includes the children, adults, seniors and those

CARL HENNE CARL L. HENNE

Why were these priorities put on hold? Now that the money climate is bad —I say we have been short-changed! Let’s get back to basics, we may have to tighten our belts

but first we must tighten our

attitudes and not allow the city to get wrapped up in land dealings.

We should re-focuss our

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 18, 1981

THE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

INVITES YOU TO:

— Come and study with us

— Come and fellowship with us

— Come and worship with us

— Come and grow with us SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. LEGIO!

BIBLE STUDY & PRAYER 7:20 P.M. NTUSSDAYS AT 1201-1 STREAT

GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES

T have lived in C: for over 16 years; am mar- ried and have three daugh- ters and two sons — also have two lovely grandsons.

I was a former alderman in Montrose for four years and am presently on city council;

have been a hospital trustee for six years and presently

the vi

B.C.

In 15 years of living in Castlegar and district, I have been involved in serving the community through my inter- est as a charter member and a past president of the Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club, now the Club's P.R. chair- man; served on the ere Park Project C

to those

taking into account the es-

thetic values of our city. We should be more res- ponsible for our children, and we must be mindful of the requirements of our senior citizens who grow in num- bers each and every year and who deserve and necessitate action to support and en- courage the future in our beit

past chairman of “West Koot- enay Trade Fair” and now on the board of dit

or a pleasant dwelling place. I believe solutions begin

At one time I served on the

preventative measure s for potential problems.

The regional library con- cept is a positive step to- wards meeting the needs of local residents in library ser- vices. MacKinnon would be i i

Planning Ci for the Town of Kinnaird and in sports as a past president of the Men's Curling Club and on the club's New Building Steering Committee. Previously I owned and operated ne Book Shop in

with ing and com- municating. For that reason I will do my best by “lis. tening”.

Let's support organi- zations who have the fore- sight and appreciate their results when they come forth with a proposal that is im- portant to the well-being of

favor of a library is supported regionally a

: provided the location is ac-

cessible ‘to the greatest number of residents. The point of accessibility has been demonstrated at the Castle- gar South Library whereby usage has more than doubled since moving from the Credit Union to the old Kinnaird Town Hall building. Before supporting fully the existing library proposai he would like more information on the total project as he feels there is much misinformation and

misunderstanding existing in.

the community.

At each election concern is raised over the accessibility of council. MacKinnon feels it is the of thi

Ihave ae years’ experience in “heavy construction proj- ects in various capacities as project draftsman; inspector,’ field recorder and coordin- ator.

It is with these qualifi- cations and experiences that I feel confident that I can Serve the community in the position of alderman with a clear understanding of the people's needs and the will- ingness to communicate their requests.

I believe, and hopefully you will agree, that one of Castlegar’s assets are its friendly people. This is why we are living here! In reality,

Castlegar is, in fact, a “com: '

fortable place to live.” Not i you and I

ie citizens to make better use of their aldermen and this can only be accomplished through personal contact.

should ‘contribute what we

can, tokeep it that way. - I do not host any promises

and as far as issues are con-

RE-ELECT

AUDREY MOORE AS MAYOR

"9 atand far fatr and hanest open Council, ready ts answer youre guestions and work toward yawe goals,

MOORE, AUDREY L. moyo-

PH. 265-7395

For transportation to the polls on Saturday, November 21, pl call 365-3136 or 365-7531.

our

For sincere, honest and careful decisions: vote’ Frank. Stasila as; your alderman.

Ww FILE Awe

Located in the

Having been in business and construction for over 380. years, I feel I have the experience and the qualifi-

cations to serve the taxpay- ers of Castlegar and to make good sound decisions.

Thave always felt that we should have a second access

route through the city and’

would work towards that end. ’

The people of our city should have a shopping com- plex and not have to drive 60 miles to try to get a bargain.

Tam pleased that the proj- ect society has come back 'to’ reality and would like ‘to work with them and their committee.

I am running for the two-year term and would ask

you to-vote for me: on'-Nov-

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Interest rate subject to contirmation.

HIGH SCHOOL -EQUIVALENCY TESTS

The GED tests, which are offered by the . Examinations Branch of the Ministry of Education, are available in the Selkirk College region. The GED tests provide an opportunity for individuals to earn an official document stating that they have a ichool

standing. The GED testing schedule for the West Kootenays is as follows:

Nov. 21 in Nelson March 27 in Grand Forks Dec. 12 in Trail April 24 in Castlegar Feb. 20/82in Nelson June I2in Trail

Each test session runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ap- plication forms must be received by the Minisiry of Education at least fourteen days prior to the testing session date of your choice. The ap- Pileation fee is $10. For application forms and urther anfermanion contact Selkirk College at 365-7292, local 256.

SELKIRK COLLEGE SY Box 1200 AW, Castlegar, B.C. IN Mh}

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