'

2. “Dave Maroney

- ‘BY DONNA VALLIERES

: HERALD STAFF WRITER

'. "Things -have definitely
picked up on -the |

election scene with a sur-

‘tush of candidates

their intentions

yesterday, the nomination

deadline for positions on

Terrace council, school

board” and Kitimat-Stikine
ional District board.

of the few certainties

yO

ea a

Jack Talstra

years. No one opposed

Maroney for the mayor’s

seat, so he will be elected by .

acclamation.

As for the zest of council,
seven
nounced their bids for three
aldermanic seats up for
grabs this term.

Doug Mumford, a
correctional officer and an
incumbent with only five
months on council, reversed

ersons have an- .

r acclaimed

ro.
ey
—— =

Doug Mumford

Helmut Giesbrecht and
Jack Talstra, also filed
nomination . papers:
yesterday.

Giesbrecht, a teacher with
two years -experience on
council, has stated he will

seek re-election because of.

“an obligation torun again”
so council does not lose the
e ience he has gained,

Biesbreht has also said
thereisa need for someone

Gerry Duffus

He)lmut Giesbrecht
two years, has said he Gerry Duffus, a former
wants to continue because alderman on Terrace
he's practically an old hand council who describes
at council business. himself as a property

More election news
| PAGE 8

manager, declared his in-
tention of seeking election

Next year’s council should
promote development of a

John MceCormac

and varied issues but must
continue the important
functions of locking after
sewage, drainage, roads
and sidewalks.

Painter John MacCormac
will try for the first time to

enter municipal politics as -

an alderman because there
is “‘a Jack of communication
between municipal '
government and provincial
government.”

community plan and
reactivate the paving and

his earlier decision not to
run and filed nomination

papers.

on council who will not “pull
strings’ for friends.
Jack Talstra, a barrister

ip that Dave Maroney, who
has ‘been in office for five
* months, will be mayor of

Terrace for the nest two Two other inc umberits, and solicitor on council for says.

. RE eee SEM MESSMO ONS

age te ta het Ss

We didn't expect such spooktacular goblins would enter
our Daily Herald costume contest and give our staff quite so
much trouble judging winners. _

Nevertheless, 30-odd youngsters garbed in a wide variety
of Hallowe'en costumes kept our staff agog for-about an
hour yesterday as.they trouped around the office showing
off. We saw, for example, a giant fire cracker navigate its
way slowly through the advertisign department, bumping
into desks and tables at every turn. It was followed by a pair
of siamese twins, a youngster decked out iwith packi §
boxes to look like a space-age walking computer, some ki
inared cape with lights going ona nd off, a French waitress
in turn-of-the century costume, Su an and assorted
weird creatures in costumes too imaginative to identify.
Those were the kids that.didn’t win, and we regret not

_ having en prizes for all entrants because they all
deserved it. Those winning prizes were divided into three
categories placing first, second and third.

’

Cathy Forsberg Connle Ludwig

Jast month.

drainage programs, he

Todd Davis

The Daily Herald —

_ Hallowe’en costume winners

MacCormac said ther
should be more consultation
on the local level to decide
such issues as the relocation

CRP ee 9.9.2,

Duffus stated that council
must get involved in larger

a

PEQSLAGIVS Lint,
redt(LEAMeni
VICICRI A, o.ley
V8V-LAd

Lily Mielson

of Skeenaview Lodge.

Lily Mielsen, lists herself
on her nomination papers:
as a domestic engineer. She
said “you must get in-
volved’? in order to un-
derstand an issue.”’

A resident of Terrace
since 1959, Mielsen said she
has been seeing things in’
Terrace which she does not
like such as a warehouse in
a residential area and the
money wasted through
improper dust control.

chitéct Alan Soutar is
running for council ‘‘te

4 rar arereter

uy, COMP. 77/78

pulbwasas,

wol

Atan Sontar

Seven vie for three council seats

assist the present ad-
ministration in becoming
more efficient and thus put
to: better use the tax
dollar.”’ ;

A more aggressive
campaign should be in effect
to reduce the big overhead
on the arena and swimming
pool, Soutar stated. —

These seven candidates
will be competing for the
three available seats on
Saturday, November 19.
The inaugural meeting for
the elected council will be
December 5,

the™herald

Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewart and the Nass

‘

‘> RWOLUME 71 NO. 126

First prize was a $10 gift certificate awarded by
Woolworth Stores. Second-prize winners were awarded a
book each by Winterland General Store. Third-prize win-
ners got theatre passes from Tiollicum Twin Theatres.

First place in the humor category was given to Dodd
Davis for his impersonation of a goofy, skid-row tramp.
Second prize wnt fo kAlfie Paupst who wore a clown
costume. Third was Connie Ludwig who supplementer her
little old lady costume with some remarkable acting ability.

First place in the spooky category was won by Travis
Murray, dressed as a skeleton. Shawn Paller with a back-
bre imitation fo a hunchback took second. Third was
Cathy Forsberg, dressed as Coubnt Dracula.

First place in the most original category was Dusty
Meierhoter, dressed as an Indian, down to authentic
moccassins. Second was Darrel McDanaiel, impersonating

a polka-dotted spaceman with snorkel. Third were Robert
and Jason Holmber, who were dressed as Raggedy Anne
ols.

Alfle Paupst

Pee
Dusty Meierhofer

‘Darrel McDaniel

at
: ad

Jason, left, and

Price: 20cen® TUESDAY, NOVEMBER }, 1977 ;

Robert Holmberg