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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chetwynd The Echo
Location
Chetwynd, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Nov 18, 1981
Page
6
Bob Walkden pledges a systematic sidewalk program with patrolled cross walks and footbridges on both sides of the Legion. He urges ending reliance on Tumbler Ridge for Chetwynd development and warns against using Agricultural Land for industry, costly taxpayer-funded services, and speculation for personal profit.
A local voters note backs Bob Pfanner for mayor with a call to support his campaign. The item highlights Pfanner as the preferred candidate in upcoming municipal elections.
Local residents in Crown Sab engage with Ben's Go for It staff and Jane's School of Dance to explore new community program partnerships. The effort aims to unite residents, educators, and businesses under a shared cultural initiative.
Bob Walkden urges formation of committees of interested citizens to advise and assist the Council on Safety Ways and Means Industrial Planning Finance and Health and Welfare. He envisions wide community involvement and input in decision making.
The message urges a second ambulance in Chetwynd with a full time attendant. It highlights Bob Walkden as a council Alderman for two years, a businessman, and a community advocate capable of negotiating with governments. It claims his leadership will make Chetwynd the Spark of British Columbia.
Bob Walkden argues tax dollars should serve Chetwynd residents not new housing. He questions the Pine Park Legion Subdivision, noting unsold lots for over two years and urging funds to pave unpaved roads with provincial and federal grants.
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