PAGE 8 Joe Banyay Joe Banyay of 53 Brant St. in Kitimat will be seeking his 4th t- erm on council] at the coming election on Saturday, Dee. 11th. Mr. Banyay has lived in Kitimat for 18 years and works at Alcan aS a surveyor. In connection with his work on city council Joe is Chairman of the Kitimat- Stikine Regional District and is also Chairman of the Kitimat- Stikine Regional Hospital District. ; There are not too many pressing or controversial subjects on council’s agenda that Mr. Banyay feels need to be brought up in the election. His stand is that “there’s no use making good sounding promises that you can’t keep”, His main concern right now in council business is getting more flexibility in regional planning and zoning. He is an avid supporter of having small holdings along Highway 25. . These would be pieces of land from 2 to 10 acres or so for people who wish a more rural setling than what Kitimat offers. Recreation is Mr. Banyay'’s next big interest. He feels that for the next few years we are going to have great pressures for more recreation facilities because people are having more time on their hands. Besides his long association with the council he is presently’ director of the YMCA and has been a Shriner for a number of years. Ross Smith Seeking his first term as school trustee in Kitimat will be Mr. Ross Smith. Mr. Smith is Personnel Manager of the Kitimat Logging Division of Euroean. He has lived in Kitimat for 2 years. Before coming here he worked at Port McNeil on Vancouver Island for Rayonier. While at Port McNeil he served for 3 years on District 85’s School Board. Mr. Smith has two boys; one age 8B who attends Whitesail Elementary and one age 3. His wife, Louise is a teacher who is now staying at home looking after the three year old. When asked why he was running for a trustee position Mr. Smith said that he would net make the promises of reform that people traditionally did at election time. He added that he thinks the present schoo! board is doing a good job, though he added that if you- really wanted to look for some- thing that they had done wrong you could probably find it. . Mr. Smith's only motives in seeking election are that he is a taxpayer, he has children in school and he feels that someone must take an interest in our education system, He hopes to make decisions with the view of the average taxpayer in mind and generally just hopes “to do my best”, IN COURT “Uwe Kramer of Kitimat appeared before Judge Wright on an impaired driving charge on Dec. 7th. He pleaded guilty * and was fined $400 or 40 days in default. IT WOULD MEAN WE'D HAVE A MAYOR who has a proven record as a good manager. IT WOULD MEAN WE’D HAVE A MAYOR who would present his point of view on issues but would accept the majority opinion of your elected representatives. IT WOULD MEAN WE'D HAVE A MAYOR who could talk to all people, from all walks of life from loggers to cabinet ministers. IT WOULD MEAN WE'D HAVE A MAYOR who could provide progressive and co-operative administration j in the District of Terrace. IT WOULD MEAN WE'D HAVE A MAYOR whose interest in the office is motivated by a Sincere desire to better the community, and not by personal gratification. Sharon Biggs Mrs, Sharon Jean Biggs of 69 Omenica St. in Kitimat is trying for a position on the School Beard for her second time. Defeated in the last election she is going to try again. Mrs. Biggs came from the Queen Charlotles seven years ago with her husband Ray and their three children. Ray is Woods Foreman at Crown Zellerback, Their two oldest children Corrine and Laurie are in High School while 12 year old Glenn attends Kildala Elementary. Mrs. Biggs says she is very interested in stabilizing the school system and feels that in the years she has lived in Kitimat she has seen the system rapidly deteriorate especially in discipline and curriculum. She pointed out that as a mother she is much closer to the problems and as she is unemployed she will have more time than most men could spend on it. Around Kitimat she has been _involyed in Brownies and Girl Guides, in Band Parents, the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion and has done volunteer work at Kildala school. THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, B,C, Meet the Kitimat Candidates _ Don Stickney Seeking his 8th term on city council will be Don Stickney of 15 Quail St. in Kitimat. Mr. Stickney came from Vancouver 17% years ago and since then has worked at Alcan as a pipefitter. Mr. Stickney feels that there are no great issues involved in this election. His main-concern is continuing the work of city council that must be done to allow the city to run. Good administration and good planning are basically what he hopes to continue if elected into office again. Other issues that interest him are a second crossing on the Kitimat river. This he feels would also make a different net work of roads necessary. New sports facilities as the population increases are also on his list. The local Steelworkers union has kept Mr. Stickney busy when he hasn't been involved in council business. He has been on their executive off and on for the past few years and this year hold the position of financial financial secretary. John Flynn. - Mr. John Flynn of 12 Bittern St. will seek another term ag school board trustee in | Kitimat's Dec. 11th election, Mr. Flynn, who ig now retired from Alcan has lived in Kitimat since 1954. He has served on the school board for the past 2anda half years. Mr. Flynn is married with 2 girls, one in grade 10 and one in grade 3 and a hoy in grade 6 at Cormorant Elementary School. Mr. Flynn, who is presently Financial Chairman of the Board, hopes to continue providing the best possible education at the least possible cost. He said that since he had been on the Board they had . accomplished quite a lot; A new school (Alexander) in the process of building two libraries in different schools, upgrading different items such as reporting, record keeping and the English program. Mr. Flynn is the Schoo] Boa- rd’s representative on the Recreation Commission. Besides this he is an avid outdoorsman interested in hunting and fishing. Minor’ Hockey Action in the Kitimat Minor Hockey League this weekend will be as follows: Friday, Dec. 10 - Pee Wee div. 6:45 City Centre vs Iron Works; ~ Bantam Div. 3 p.m, Sporting Goods vs Crozier Saturday, Dec. 11 - Atom Div. 9:45 a.m. - Ocean Cement vs Nechako Theatre ; 10:45 a.m. - Marshall Wells vs Atom Motors; 12:00 noon - Bob Whiting vs Bravos Welding; Pee Wee Div. 1 p.m. - Johnston vs Pritchard Commercial hockey Standings in Kitimat’s Commercial Hockey League put Eurocan on top with 2 wins, no lasses and a total of 4 points. Further standings in the league as of Dec. 5 are.as follows: Croziers: 2 wins, 1 loss, 4 points; Terrace Carlings: 2 wins, 1 loss, 4 points; Vegas: 1 win, 2 losses, 3 Points ;'C Shift 1— win, 3 losses, 2 points; Legion Bombers 1 win, 2 losses, 2 points. Individual statistics put Tome from ‘C’ Shift at the top with 3 goals and 6 assists to total 9 points. Closely following is ~ teammate Lewis with 5 goals and 3 assists to make a points, What Would it Mean To Have Lloyd Johnstor IT WOULD MEAN WE‘D HAVE A MAYOR who would not be afraid af controversy, but would not support controversy as a means fo all ends.. Tieing with 7 points apiece are Shinde (Vegas) with5 goals and 2 assists and Steen (Eurocan)} with 7 assists. Taking 6 points each are D, Marleau (Vegas) with § goals and 1 assist, Letawski (Terrace Carlings) with 4 goals and 2 assists and ‘Smeader (Croziers) with 4 goals and 2 assists. ._ FRIDAY, DECHEMRE 10, 18 -. Scouts. learn and live |=: 1 - scouTING | , PROVIDES responsible valunter leader “ cllaracter aa -sesotmveful “YOUTH the op ity to learn | “your commimity, Fesponsible members of dp to live ‘with his fellow, man, to THE -AIM “of the ‘community. by Pe de : ‘Bo Scouts of Canada is to help boys. develop — their hove develop thei? -. appreciate the 16 way others live, to participate activity, funder the Opportunities dance fas their mental, weielcal in wholesome and spiitaal development. | most! Is to help 3229 EMMERSON. - NEXT 1 1 HOUR * CLEANITIZING 7 PIZZA - FISH & CHIPS CHAR BROILED. BURGERS - BREAKS st e-Elect oN “For Nderman | + ‘ < EER Le OAT Une whew ete a rine oe a om .. . Lo Sea yaa! * : aS Vote for a mani | : yD vba’ has sucedistut _ business’ experlerce, - 2 wha understands ny 2 . and Aalks to people uw etee ~” 3} “who understands » Be | ; Memicipal Planning, - <. % “+ Mynicipal: Governnont and Reglonal coven . 0 wh gt igs de arly For Alderman a personal message. | oe “from Hoyd Johnstone: . ‘You have ‘heard if suggested’ ‘that 7 am. “nembeneg rom greedy sears aan et r my: tae nization that has Terrace in its Clute oon a t ” . ' Lamm simply asincore iy- vs yearcid rived. oe seen oa Po . I like "Terrace. it has been good to me, an 1s -., Very Inuch want to continue my role of rving -errace, 1 have the time, 4 “-trawtedge, ana = i a boa te . ' te a “During ery yoorsin bi bntiness and on | have. learned the many ways of tnd onary " Give me the reli, ane 1 wil do wf teed: ‘Terrace to "bone fh tires. “we ca a