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CHARGEX

VISA

.é

s term as mayor of the Van-

ari

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Colorful politicians Frank
Ney and Ed McKitka were
winners and losers Saturday
as British Columbians
elected mayors, councillors
and school trustees in 136
communities.

Ney easily won a sixth

couver Island hub city of
Nanaimo which he has made
famous with annual bathtub

m races in the summer and

polar bear swims in winter.

MeKitka, a former mayor
of the sprawling Vancouver
suburb of Surrey, was
rebuffed in an attempt to get.

Mm back on council as an

alderman. He finished sixth

m@ ina race among 11 hopefuls

for four council seats.
Ney came close to cap-

A turing 50 per cent of the vole

as he whipped = four
challengers, including Pat
Barron, who was taking his
second crack at the chief

S magistrate's job.

Ney said he never went on
the defensive during his
campaign which attracted
nearly a 55 per cent turnout
as the real estate company
president polled 6,498 votes.

Barron, a city
businessman, received 3,526
votes and Alex Virostko, a

Sformer alderman who is

retired, was third with 2,991.
Merchant Ed Brewster and
businessman Michael Sam-
mon trailed with 91 and 35
votes, respectively.

In his victory speech, Ney
forecast “a new plateau of
economic strength” for the

a city, which is developing the

Duke Point industrial: park
and port.

Nanaimo was one of the
few cities in B.C. where the
number of eligible voters
dropped—by 3,023 to 27,137.

In Surrey, McKitha missed
an aldermanic seal by 783
votes and was beaten by

CIVIC ELECTIONS

|Some win,

Bonnie Schrenk, who had
many battles with him when
he was mayor,

McKitka filed nomination
papers after he and seven
others were charged
following a twoyear RCMP

investigation into allegations ©
- of land speculation in Surrey

and Richmond, another
Vancouver suburb,

The former mayor, who
has been operating a car-
nival concession in the
United States, faces 16
charges, including eight of
breach of trust, four of
demanding a benefit one of
fraud and one of theft over
$200.

Incumbents Don Ross and

Gary Watkins topped the
Surrey aldermanic race,
followed by Bob Bose and
Ms. Schrenk, Voters, who
Managed a turnout of only 19
per cent, turned out in-
cumbents Fred Beale and
Jerry Huot.
. In Prince George, Elmer
Mercier led two other
aldermen whose terms are
expiring in the race for the
mayor's chair vacated by~
Harold Moffat, who is
retiring after nine years in
office. He led Prince George
through a boom period in the
early 1870s and = an
amalgamation in 1976.

Mercier received 3,110
votes, Victor Litnosky 2,328 °
and Robert Martin 2,103 as
the race generated a 30-per-
cent turnout.

In Kelowna, leadership
was a major issue as in-
cumbent Mayor John Hindle
was a wellbeaten third in a
race among five hopefuls
won by Dale Hammill, an
insurance broker.

Voter dissatisfaction came
mainly from outlying areas,
principally Rutland which
amalgamated with Kelowna
in 1973. However, six in-
cumbent aldermen who

ng For A New
Place To Try?

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ah.

some lose

sought re-election were
returned along with two
newcomers.

. Bammill received 4,523

votes, Colin Day, a former
alderman, polled 3,543 and
Hindle got 3,390 votes. Mike
Sukovieff and John Wallin
both polled fewer than 300

votes. ;
In Kamloops, incumbent
Mayor Mike Latta easily de-
feated businessman Fran-
cois Lambert 8,562 votes ta
2,493 in a bid for @ second
term.
Council recently reported
a $3.5 million surplus and
voters seemed to favor in-
cumbents' stand that the

- money should be retained for

emergencies rather than
used to cut taxes.

In Courtenay on Yan-
couver Isiand, Tom Barnett,
a former member of
Parliament, easily retained
his chief magistrate’s job by
defeating challenger Ken
Forde 1,048 to 609. ;

Among other —_leging
mayors were V. L. Welch
who placed third in the Gold
River race to M. A. Fiddick;
Reg Taylor, who lost to
Frank Fairclough ina three-
way race in Sparwood, and
Al Graham who, was .de-
feated by nearly 160 votes by
Bob Low in Mackerzié.

A recount 15 likely in the
district of Powell River
where incumbents Catherine
Wilcocks and Derek Francis
won re-election but Douglas
Clark and incumbent
Patrick O'Neil tied for the
final council seat.

There were few referen-
dums on the baHots. Mest of
them dealt with recreation
facilities which totalled $22.2
million across the province.

In Port McNeil, voters de-
feated. a proposal to
fluoridate the community's

-water supply by 311 to 178.

Two incumbent aldermen

‘were defeated in the Fraser

Valley community of Mat-
squi, which has seen three

recent provinclal govern-.

ment investigations into
council matters.

Newcomer Peter Dueck, a
businessman, topped the
polls in the race for three
aldermanie seats with 2,586

ee ee 8s ae ee ee 8 we eee

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Luncheon Specials avery day

votes, followed by incumbent
Henry Friesen with 1,656 and
Simon Gibson, a marketing
manager who recelved 1,601
votes,

Losers were incumbents
Doug Tylor with 1,521, Jim
McDonald with 1,324,
followed by Eric Schidbauer
with 836 and Alex Som-
merville with 630.

Friesen, an independent
trucker, and Sommerville, a
retired Matsqui civic ap-
proving officer, are involved
in the most recent con-
troversy involving a sub-
division not approved by
council.

Taylor, a former mayor,
called for the latest govern-

ment investigation.
This wag a so-called off

year year for municipal
elections in B.C, as fewer
than a quarter of the

-province’s Mayors were up

for re-election.
There were mayoral

contests in 19 communities.
Voters were asked to decide
which of the 978 candidates
would occupy 557 mayoralty,
aldermanic and qchoo! board

seata, we
The number of. candidates

fell far short‘of the record

1,335 who filed nomination
pers last year.

Fifteen mayors—10 of
them incumbente—were
elected by actlamation when
nominations closed Oct. 30.
Fifty-nine persons—35 of
them incumbents— were
acclaimed,

Among mayors elected by
acclamation were Ross
Marks, former president of
the Union of BC.
Municipalities, who sought
his seventh term at 100 Mile
House, Marks was 100 Mile’s
first mayor when it became
incorporated in 1905 and has
been opposed only once since

en,

Algo unopposed was Mayor
George Ferguson of Ab-
botsford, newly-electea
president of the UBCM, who
was named to a sixth term.

Muni Evers of New West-
minster, another former
UBCM president, was also
returned as mayor a8 was
Randolph Harding of
Silverton.

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