I am Stan Kinkead, your
candidate for alderman.
As an alderman 1 will

i address myself to the

' following projects and
problems:

b 1) I will strive for proper

,, allocation and utilization of

* your tax dollars, so that the

7 pest possible value is

be received.

3 2) I will strive for a closer

ys, liaison with all levels of

" government, as well as
“| surrounding communities
;*, and the native people of the
» Pacific northwest.

4“ 3) I will move for the
extension of the town
_boundaries to accommodate

»; an industrial site and also

»; broaden the tax base of

¢ Terrace.

wv 4 1 will move to have

z. resource industries locate in

z or near Terrace to create
jobs and tax revenue.

ac 5) 1 will move to have

government departments

y. located in Terrace to create
> jobs and tax revenue.

» 6) IL will support the
? purchase and development
of. Skoglund Hotsprings as a
provincial recreation area
and the development of
- Ferry Island as a provincial
camp and pienic site.

7) 1 will support the
upgrading of all tran-
sportation routes in the
Pacifi¢e: northwest and in
particular the proposed
truck ferry between Van-
couver and Kitimat, the
upgrading and completion
of the highway north to
Stewart and the Yukon.

#) I will support the in-
vestigation of government
grants and low cost long
term financing for the
development and com-
pletion of community
projects and services,
examples of which are:
storm sewer . mains,
sanitary mains and treat-
ment facilities, water

co

paving of streets,
recreational facilities, etc.
9) I will support the hiring
of an industrial develop-
ment officer toseek out new
industry that will blend with
our environment and help
establish a better tax base
and create jobs.
Terrace . must

become a_ distribution
..center in the future. Some of
the major problems cur-
tailing the ultimate future of
Terrace are:-
The lack of short and long
term planning for our

reservoirs and mains,

- tae DY.
geographical location,

,, PAGE A, THE HERALD, Wednesday, November 17, 1976

Stan Kinkead reveals p

community to ensure a
steady and orderly growth
of industrial, light in-
dustrial,
recreational, institutiona
and residential areas within
the municipal boundaries.

1) Terrace has no in-
dustrial land at the present
time,

2) We do havean adequate
supply of light industrial
property, provided it is pul

the proper use.

-3) The commercial area is
fast filling, and within the
next few years residential
property will have to be
Tezoned to accommodate
expansion of our com-
mercial area.

4) Recreational facilities
are adequate at the present
time, however, as our
population grows we must
allow for expansion of these

‘facilities together with

adequate parking ta ac-
commodate the increasing
demand on these facilities.

6) Institutional facilities
are possibly near adequate
at the present time,
however, as Terrace grows
these facilities will have to
grow and be constantly
upgraded to serve not only

Terrace but all the residents -

of the Pacific northwest.
Some examples are:

a) Northwest Community
College — further expansion
of courses offered and ex-
pansion of facilities to ac-
commadate.

b) Skeenaview Lodge —
new buildings are an urgent
requirement for the safety
of the residents there.

<) Mills Memorial
Hospital — new addition is
nearing completion there,
however, this fine facility is
going to demand more of our
tax revenue to continue its
service. |

6) The residential area
will have to be moved
gradually as the light in-

ustrial and commercial
areas require more space.

The present by-laws
governing land development
are not complete or
adequate, if the
municipality wishes to avoid
unpaved, poorly planned,
inadequately and  im-
properly constructed

developments, in, the future. | cast, yous

“AS an alderman I would
ress for.anew development,
by-law. encompassing all
services and future
requirements to avoid the
present high cost of ser-
vicing and maintaining half
constructed or poorly

commercial, Ee

STAN KINKEAD
constructed develapments.
As an alderman I will
strive to maintain
cooperation and harmony
among all council members
so that Terrace will be an
even better community in -

the future.

In conclusion it would be
redundant to dwell further
on my platform or to cast
doubts on points raised by
my fellow candidates. [
wouldrather end with a note
of hope for the future of
Terrace — That no man is
successful in life unless he
has a positive attitude and is
persistent enough to reach
the goals he has set. .

The fulure of Terrace can
and will only be as suc- -
cessful as its people are

itive. There will be many
issues to be questioned and
weighed, many projects to
be undertaken and com-
leted, many plans to be
ormulated and acted upon.
You, the electors, have a
responsibility to the
members of council all year.
If you are dissatisfied or in
doubt onsome issue, contact
a council member, write to
council or attend a council
meeting. Don’t sit back and
wait for someone. else to
complain or question
council's wisdom on an
issue. Be positive and do
something about it.

I say to the electors of this
municipality, come to the
polls on Novernber 20 and
cbaljots for the;
three candidates that have a:

_positive outlook, the ability:

and energy to make positive
things happen for you in
your community. On
November 20 vote Con-
cerned Citizens — vote Stan
Kinkead for alderman.

Run schools in a businesslike

STATEMENT

by D. Brewer
I'm now finishing my
second year as a School
Trustee. The experience and
knowledge gained during
this period, plus some 20
years in business and
management, give the
qualifications, expertise and
skills ta make a real con-

tribution to the. Board of -

Trustees of Schoo! District

38. :
When I first ran for office,
I made no rash promises,
but said [ would do my best
to ensure the district was
run infa logical businesslike

During my terms of office,
I have served in the
following committees:
Chairman of the Finance
Committee, Chairman of the
Scholarship Committee,
Chairman of the R.E.M. Lee
Advisory Committee, A
member of the Education
and Building Committee
and a representative of the
Music Festival.

If there was one area I
saw areal need, it was in
communication between the
various levels in the district.
I worked to this end, and in
some small way, have been
successful. I feel we now
have a better understanding
between teachers, ad-
ministration and trustees.

manner

There is still a ways to go,
but we are heading in the
right direction.

have found these
years to be, just as when

anyone starts a new job, a

learning process. .
Just as before — I still
make no rash promises. My

voice is just one of nine on .
. the board and carries only

one vote, 1 will fight

‘strenuously for what |

believe, but once a board
decision is made, I will back

“it — even though I ma
way. This I have tried to do. ; aero M

personally disagree. This is,

“after all, the democratic

system.

I feel we basically have a
good educational system in
this district, but we have to
constantly monitor it, and
do everything possible ta
keep that way. With the

present situation in this .

area, it is more important
than ever, to get the best
possible value for our
educational dollar. [ think 1
can help accomplish this.

I'd like to summarize my
basic premise of education..

1 feel very strongly that:

education is the prime duty
of each of us parents. We
delegate the actual job of
educating to professional
staff who work for us, bul

‘two:

. DENNIS BREWER

the ultimate responsibility.
is ours — the parents. -

We must heed to this
responsibility and through
our elected officials, let the
professionals know what we

-want from the system for

our children.

If we do any less, we are
shirking our responsibilities
as parents and members of
this country - Canada.

When elected again, 1 will
do my best to carry out this
duty.

Chamber names new slate

Terrace Chamber of
Commerce has yoled on full

support of a prison facility 3
in the area and has com- *
mitted itself to working for ¢

the realization of prison in
Terrace.

Mike Tindall was elected
1977-78 president of the

Chamber by acclamation on §

november 9. Dave Sparrow,
Rick Wilmont and Al
Romanow were elected
vice-presidents.

Directors are Jim McKay,
Jim McEwan, Hugh

‘McKinnon, Wayne Gaunt,

MIKE TINDALL

Rick Green, Dave Pease,
Ron Lowry and Bea Ret-
vedt.

Use
‘Christmas
Seals

latform

Jolliffe c
Vic Jolliffa considers the
most press!
Terrace to be the local
economy. He sees one of the
stumbling blocks in en-
couraging industry to
Terrace to be the insatiable
appetite for more’and more
taxes imposed by the
elected bodies, coupled with
a drastic decline in

ulation, which creates a
hardship on those left to
shoulder the burden.

The businesses in the
community have, in the last
few’ years, found the taxes
have gone up by as much as
five hundred percent,
Homeowners and residents
are feeling a_ similar
squeeze. Vic would work to
bring these municipal and
regional taxes under con-
trol. .

Municipal Council has no
control over provincial or
federal matters, so it has
become very necessary for
the Council to have among
its aldermen, people wit
previous Municipal ex-

rience. He feels he has a
lot to offer in this regard —
having served three terms
as Alderman during the
progressive years between
1962 and 1967, and as Mayor
of this community for the
years 1970 and i971. The
experience he has gained
serving the people of this
Municipality would provide
needed support for next
years Council and Ad-
ministration,

During the last three
years, Vie has kept up his
community work by serving
available to do the research
necessary to doa good job in

- this position.

Commenting on the ap-

oncerned

problem for '

‘VIC JOLLIFFE
election, Vic Jolliffe went on
to say that he doesn’t
believe it is apathy as mych

‘as confusion -- the people

have just got over the U.S.
election, now we are into the
provincial Quebec election
— but these will all be over
in time for the people to turn
out to the Polls on Saturday,
November 20, for their own
election here in Terrace.

on the Milis Memorial
Hospital Board, on various
committees, and this year
was elected Chairman by
his fellow board members.

He enjoys serving the
people, Many of our citizens
stil take their Municipal
problems to him for advice
and assistance even though
it is five years since he was
lastin Municipal office as an
elected official.

The Regional District is of
particular concern to Vic, as
this is the area that he feels -
he can be of most assistance
in developing contacts for
industrial- development for
Terrace. Vic served as an
Alternate Representative on
the Regional district in 1970
and 1971, and has the time

To create

My platform can only be
what it has always been — to
create the best possible

system for learning. We .
- have made good use of the

past years, and in my
estimation, we can now hold
the line very well without
damage to our educational

needs. . ‘

lf I could take some of
your space; I would like to
expound on another area of
policy for which I have
worked overtime and will
continue to do sa. :

It is not generally realized
the contribution of our
District 88 to the general

well-being of the whole .

community, apart from the

‘obvious one of education. It

is my belief that the school
system isa viable part of the
entire community, and to
that end, have, for example:

- planned buildings for use
by the public after school
hours;

- planned and developed
playgrounds for maximum
use in conjunction with the
Recreation Directors;

- encouraged maximum
use of schools;

- coordinated after use of
buildings and grounds
through the Recreation
personne], and responsible
Broups;

- actively supported
complementary agencies,
such as Retarded Children
Sheltered Workshops, Child
Development, ete.:

- created a viable Adult, or
Continuing, Education
program ;

- constructed a Fine Arts
Theatre with an advisory

beard far ‘cooperative

best learning system

Nancy Orr

community use.

These policies are ex-
tended to outlying areas,
too. For example:- in
Stewart, the community
shares our library centre;
and in Kitwanga, we have
joined with the Community
Association to build a

combined Gymnasium-Hall, ~

It is essential, I believe, to
work together with all
community groups, to_ob-
tain the maximum use of
our tax dollars.

Yours truly
(Mrs.) Nancy Orr

Glendenning top Liberal

Stu Glendenning cf Prince
Rupert was unopposed in his
bid for election as President
of the Skeena Federal
Liberal Association at a
meeting held in the Terrace
Hotel last Sunday afternoon.

All other posts were filled
by acclamation and include

ary Standell from
Stewart, Vice President;
Jim McKay, Treasurer; and
Janet Sinclair, Secretary.

One of the first functions

to be undertaken by the new
executive will be a fund-
raising dinner to be held
tentatively in‘ Terrace on
February 12, Funds derived
from this dinner will go into
lona Campagnolo’s re-
election fund.

Iona Campagnolo was
scheduled to attend this
meeting but due to injuries
sustained in an automobile
accident returned to Ottawa
from Prince Rupert.

Office

. 10% 40 GENERAL OF
220 WIRING, NEW
FLUORESCENT LiGH

For Sale

Trailer

FICE AND BATHROOM,
ELECTRIC FURNACE,
TS, NEWLY CARPETED

AND DECORATED. $5,000. PHONE 635-8171.

parent apathy in this

Public:notice is hereby

NOTICE OF POLL

DISTRICT OF TERRACE

Hee Gay

For Alderman: 2 Year Term

blic 2¥ given. to: the: electors of the
District of Terrace that a poll has become necessary at
the election now pending, and that | have granted such

“poll ‘and furtherthat:the persons
‘candidates at the said election, for whom only votes:
will be received, are: co

Smad ’
ods oe , *
duly nominated as :

one

Such pol} will be held at the Clarence Michael
Elementary School Gymnasium, 3430 Sparks Street,
Terrace, British Columbia, on Saturday, the 20th day

Advance Polls wit! be held -

At the District of Terrace Municipal Building, 3215
‘Eby Street, Terrace, British Columbia, on Monday the
15th day of November, 1976 between the hours of 9:00

At Mills Memorial Hospital, 2711 Tetrault Street,
‘Terrace, British Columbia, on Friday, the 19th day of

“o'clock in the fo
ternoon; and .

é

_ Every person Is hereby advised to take notice of the ‘above and govern himself accordingly.

Glven under my hand at Terrace, British Columbia, this asth day of October, 1976.

Murdo
Return

Surname Other Names” Office | Resid. Address ~ Oooupation
BIGGS, Sharon Jeanne Alderman 4013 Yeo St. Homemaker
COOPER, Robert Marshall Alderman 4923 Tweddle Ave. Logging Contractor
GAUNT, — Mark Wayne Alderman 5109 Graham Ave. Life Insurance Agent’
GLASNECK Hans Bernd . Alderman 1386C Mark Read Disabled Pensioner
JOLLIFFE, Victor Charles George | Alderman 4623 Hillcrest Ave. Consultant
;KINKEAD Stanley Clifton ‘Alderman. | 4508 N. Eby St. - Farmer
PEASE, David Alderman | 4826 Halliwell Ave. | Accountant
For Regional District: 2 Year Term

Surname Other Names Office Resid. Address Occupation
COOPER, Robert Marshall Reg. Dist. 4923. Tweddle Ave. Lagging Contractor
GAUNT, Mark Wayne Reg. Dist. 5109 Graham Ave. Life Insurance Agent
GLASNECK Hans Bernd Reg. Dist. 1386C Mark Road "Disabled Pensioner
JOLLIFFE, Victor Charles George | Reg. Dist. 4623 Hillcrest Ave. Consultant

of. November, 1976 between the hours of 8:00 o'clock in
the forenoon and 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon; and |

renoon and 8:00 o'clock in the af-.

%

November, 1976 between the hours of 4:00 o'clock in
the afternoon and 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon. |

Macdonald
ing Officer a