Do you have a news story or feature you want to tell us about? Would you like to speak to someo: about the delivery of your paper? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement, or have you ever wondered whom to call regarding a billing or business matter? The following guide will put you in touch with the right department. Clip it and keep it by your phone for reference .. 365-3517 -- 365-7266 . 465-2212 . 365-5210 365-7266 Newsroom . Circulation .... 2 wie Classified Advertising . Retail Advertising ... ‘ General Office & Printing .. REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENT! MAR. AND MRS. BILL . ++ married in September Local couple exchange vows Cheryl Plotnikoff of Castle- gar and Bill Soukochoff, also of » were married Sept. 15 at the home of the bride's parents, John and Elaine Plotnikoff. The groom's parents are Bill and Mary Soukochoff of Castlegar. The bride wore a tradi tional Russian suit trimmed . KOOTENAY PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the Regional District of Central Kootenay that the following have been elected by ACCLAMATION SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE RESIDENCE HENKER = Marvin Director, 2 year term, Electoral Area "C” Director, 2year term, Blewett Electoral Area “E Director, 2 year term, Electorai Area “t’ PENNER = Waldemar C. VOYKIN John N Pass Creek R.R. No. 2, Creston ‘OCCUPATION Farmer Engineering Technician Contractor GIVEN under my hand at Nelon, British Columbia this 29th day of October, 1984. BALDIGARA, Returning Officer For. Convenience WIN We're PEN MONDAY TICKETS lteted . Hf your name appeers, you're the winner of o WedseeSey's drew. the Castieger News office tomorrow or Tuesdey 245-7266 by 5 p.m. Tuesday to claim. Find your neme below (365-2912 365-7145 365-2955 365-7787 365-2155 345 3466 365-3311 365-7248 v3 soUnQUE 418 104th Streer 3465-5044 365-2175 3465-7252 Cari KEOUEDY CARPETS 2243 Oth Ave Costlegor 365-3255 365-7782 365-7813 3465-3214 3465-3717 NELSON 352-2518 352-466) 362-403) end good Blveberry Creek OTHER MATURES PANTY Downtown Costtege 354-4491 352-7221 352-7557 352-5719 352-9442 wtcteey Phome 365-5210 srrnin with heart lace and pearls. For a headdress she wore a hand-embroidered shawl. perrywinkle-colored Russian suit. - The best man was Donny Soukochoff, and the ushers were Keith Voykin and Wayne Plotnikoff, the bride's brother. Thereception took place at Pass €reek Hall, where the master of ceremonies was Randy Corbett. A toast was made to the couple by the bride's uncle, John Osachoff. The couple now live in Pass Creek. Slocan net pen finished The Fisheries Braneh. of the Ministry of Environment recently completed construc tion of a net pen on Slocan Lake. With the assistance of local fishing enthusiasts from New Denver, the net pen was built and then floated into position near the CPR railway head at Roseberry Approximately 10,000 Ger. rard rainbow trout were put into the net pen in mid October. Regional Fisheries Biolo- gist Harvey Andrusak said, “This project is the initial step in attempting to im prove the Slocan Lake fish- ery. The trout will be fed through the winter months and released into the lake next spring SCARY CREATURES . . . Pictured are the winners of Halloween night he at the Robson re Hall. About 110 goblins and gremiins gathered for hot dogs, hot chocolate ind costume judging. Goblins at Robson About 110 goblins and gremlins gathered at the Robson Firehall on Hallo ween ight for hot dogs, hot chocolate and costume jud: ging. Pumpkins (Deneen Taylor and Debbie Gebert); Barbie Doll (Debbie Shpeley) and witch (Bev Postnikoff) wan. Eyed Retinitis pigmentosa, a complicated inherited and progressive eye disease which leads to blindness, will be the subject of an evening workshop being sponsored by The Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The owrkshop, to take place Nov. 14 in the Kelowna General Hospital cafeteria, is the first of its kind to be held in the Okanagan. It is being organized with the help of Kelowna Ophthal mologist Dr. Brian Hoar who serves on the Okanagan/ Kootenay Advisory Board of the CNIB and who is also connected with the Okanagan Low Vision Clinic. Research into RP is rela. tively new, having begun only 10-15 years ago. Among other things, the disease dered among the kids. Outside, the Great Pump- kin talked to everyone who passed his way. Prizes for best costume were given in three cate gories: Ages 1-4: first — Horst (clown); second Lisa Dennis Paulson (clown); third — White (Heidi); and honorable mention to Ileea Ozeroff (an- gel). Aged 5-8: first —Tyson Sherret (spider); second — Jasmine Drazdoff (Indian girl); third — Scott Carlson (Smurf); and honorable men- tion to Kim Deptuck (chie- ken). Ages 9-12: first — Martin Whitehead (Green Monster); second — Bruce Goldsbury (alien monster); third — Jen- nifer Jones (Mexican lady); and honorable mention to Melanie Samarodin and Christopher Bryson. isease discussed causes tunnel vision and is legally blind. Dr. Craig Beattie of the department of Ophthalmol ogy Eye Centre at the Uni versity of B.C. will attend the workshop to speak on RP and associated disorders. He will discuss diagnosis, treatment and developments in re- search. Dr. Judith Hall, Chairman of the Department of Gen. etics, Faculty of Medicine at UBC will also,attend to speak je inheritance of the con- . A representative of the Retinitis Pigmentosa Association of Canada will also be there. Information leaflets and a display of use- ful aids will be available. Ladies hold fall tea The Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion No. 170 held its annual fall tea Oct. 27 The tea was opened by the Auxiliary president Dorothy MacPherson. The tables were decorated in gold and blue with dried flowers donated by Bea Lun. quist REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY PUBLIC NOTICE Synopsis of Bylaw 510 # onnwol cost of F ed amongst po jon on the Purposes. excluding property that is taxable for WHIEREAS the Board of the Regional ict of Centro! Kootenay has been requested to under the function of Fire Protection for o defined portion of Electoral Area “H Protection under the contract with the Village of New Denver will be bosis of assessment os fixed for taxation tor school school purposes only by Special Act Agel shull be taken of the voters qualified to vote with the defined portion of Electoral Areo os described in Schedule “A” attoched to Bylaw No. 510 to determine whether or not the electors wish to participate in the function of Fire Protection to be provided by contract with the Village of New Denver The form of ballot poper shall be printed as follows DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY ‘Contract with the Village of New Denver Are you in favour of the Regional District of Central Kootenay adopting Bylow No. 510, being o bylaw to establish a Specified Area within Electoral Area “H for the purpose of entering into an agreement with the Village of New Denver to provide a tire protection service? REGIONAL Fire protection TAKE NOTICE thot the above bylaw may be inspected a1 the following locotions Regione! District of Central Kootenay Office New Denver Office during normal working hours daily, except Saturdays, Su of October to the 16th day of November, 1984 ‘and thot # is not deemed to be on interpretation of the bylaw DATED ot Nelson, British Columbia this 30th day of October, 1984 8. BALDIGARA, Secretory Regione! District of Central Kooteney TAKE MOTICE that the above is o synopsis of Bylow No. 510 upon which the vote of electors of detined portion of Electoral Area “H™ will be taken at the following location Mew Denver on the 17th day of AN ADVANCE POLL shal! be o 16th, 1984 between the hours of 2:00 o'clock ond District of Central Office _ Regions! Mew Denver ond that Barry recording the vote of electors — Stocon Avenue, New Denver 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C — Slocan Avenve, New Denver s ond Holidays, trom the 30th day ynopsis BC not intended to be and 8c November, 1984 between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon ond eight o'clock i the afternoon, Local Time, and further on Tuesday, Novernber DATED at Nelson. British Columbia this 30th day of October. 1984 BALDIGARA, Secretory Regional District of Central Kootenay 13th ond Friday 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time, at — 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C Office — Slocon Avenue, New Denver 6 has been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose of taking and Bc The Auxiliary members filled the tables to capacity. Taking care of the bake table was Helen Chernenkoff and Rose Debeque. The sewing table was han- died by Pearl Zorn and Marg Rafter The white elephant table was under the supervision of Edna Dodgson and Bea Lun. quist Carol Him was in charge of the tea tables with help from Sig Olson, Doreen Misca. viteh, Sherry Heagy, and Phyllis Pickering The kitchen was under the supervision of Erma Mykyte with help from June Rourke, Blythe Elliott, Joyce Turner and Annitta Jenner. The tea tickets were sold by Helen Ledue and Joan Blais while raffle tickets were some by Jean Fits- patrick. Two raffles were held. A doll wearing a crocheted dress donated by Florence Laycock was won by Susan Doell. The other raffle was a food hamper won by Ed Adshead and a doily donated by Pear! Zorn was won by C. Allan. The door prize, a potted mum, was won by E. Heslop. Doukhobor convention The Canadian Doukhobor Society wil hold its con vention Saturday at the Hi Arrow banquet room. A press release says “im portant matters” will be dis- cussed at the meeting, in- eluding conveying counsell- ing and directives to the 1985 executive committee. Joy Keillor Bridge Eleven pairs competed at the Oct. 29 meeting of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club. The average was 54 with the following winners: Bill Gorkoff and Stan Jen. kinson with 64, Connie Mil ler and Clara Johnson with 59, Norm and Les Gallie with 58%, Etuka Cameron and Pearl Palmer, with 58. Expres LOOK NOW! $780,000 to extend coal-loadin: loop to improve rat operations in area. ELKVIEW — The addition of about half-a-mile (804 metres) of track to the coalloading loop into Westar Mining Ltd.'s facilities is completed as work continues on a highway overpass over CP Rail's right-of-way near here. ‘The $780,000 project to extend the coal-loading track and install a new junction onto CP Rail’s main line permits the loading of 111-car unit coal trains at either Westar’s storage silos or its reclaimer conveyor without disrupting traffic flow on the railway's Fording subdivision. The Fording River subdivision runs north/south from Fording to Sparwood, carrying mainly coal traffic from mines in the southeast portion of the province. The line connects with the Cranbrook subdivision and enables traffic ultimately to join up with CP Rail’s main line at Golden. Work on the project began in May. CP Rail's maintenance-of-way forces completed installation of the uuvnesnnenesgenenuenvusuisesneuscnenouenoreacescene Accountants are not boring BRANDON, MAN. (CP) — Accountants are not boring. No, behind those horn rim- med glasses, those pursed lips and those piles of ledgers are an army of bon vivants just itching to get out. At least, that’s what a group of accountants who gathered recently for a con. vention in this southwestern Manitoba city were trying to prove. The certified general 4¢- countants decided to launqh.a major assault on their un flattering image. Sure, they spent their con. vention attending seminars on microcomputers, manage- ment information systems and audit procedures. But they were out to show that they can let their hair down too when it came time for the convention's social evening. Labelled “tacky night,” delegates were urged to leave their designer eye- glasses at home and show up in dull, ill-fitting grey suits to parody their image of being boring, serious people. “Many people would claim that all accountants fall into this category and Westman is about to prove them wrong,” said a brochure for the 1984 convention of the western chapter of the Certified Gen- eral Accountants Association of Manitoba. “That's done to overcome our image,” said Wilf Caplan, president of the national association. “We've got the image of being such serious people from dealing with such weighty matters.” However, accountants image of seriousness helps foster trust, a must in the profession, he said. VSE stock prices VANCOUVER (CP) — Prices were up in moderate trading om the Vancouver Stock Exchange Friday. Vol- ume at close was 9,176,309. Advancers outnumbered decliners 225 to 127 while 443 issues remained unchariged. The VSE index 922.40, up 6.66 from Thursday's close. On the industrial board, El Dorado Systems dropped .07 to $1.15 on 88,899, B.C. Re sources advanced .02 to $2.80 on 8,855, Dynatronics Laser held at 42 on 7,000 and International Medical Images edged up .01 to .90 on 6,000. Computrex Centres stayed at 26 and Chum Ltd. B was unchanged at $34's On the resource board Windarra Minerals dropped -10 to $1.46 on 436,500, MacMillan Engineering fell .06 to .69 om 825,000, Acerhon Resources Ltd. remained at _34 on 310,883 and Plumbing Champagne Resources Ltd. led the development traders at 39 on 841,700, Maralgo Mines war- rants jumped .18 to .65 on 186,000, International Veri- fact Ine. rose 32 to $1.67 on 172,100 and Westeun Petro leum and Minerals advanced -15 to $1.05 0/169,500. Deep held at .0}and Invermay Re sourees rose 05 to 50. — Anewer te Sunday Cressword Puzzle Ne. 129 Y new trackage Sept...18. Manning Construction Ltd. of Aldergrove was con tracted to remove @ @5-metre (115 feet) by seven-metre wide (24 feet) eulyert>pipe — used by CP Rail to underpass the Elkfond Highway — and replace it with a 65 metre long (218}feet) concrete highway bridge In addition to the Elkview project this year about $17 million has been budgeted for other new construction, maintenanee and réplscement of various railway facilities and equipment qf OP Rail’s Kootenay division The division includes all southern B.C. lines from Crowsnest fn the to Midway in the west and from Fort Steele nails Golden. CP Rail’s overalbempital expenditures in the province this year will amount to about $131 million. The program includes work on the Rogers Pass grade reduction project, a coal car repair shop at Golden, double tracking, track renovations and the installation of new train radid Elephant Mountain Lumber BLUE STYROFOAM SM INSULATION "x8' Panels 1° $6.39 each 2" $12.79 each 14" $9.59 each $399 /m Check Prices and Compare! PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW .. . TRUCK ARRIVING NOV. 1. ALSO, SEE US FOR... Tongue 'n Groove Panelling, Plywood, Cement, Concrete Rooting, Chimney BI and Five Liner — ELEPHANT MOUNTAIN LUMBER 111 McDonald Drive On The Waterfront Nelson Ph. 352-2169 Improvement Show bie a WEEK: Noveriber 5 to 10 ® 1N- more!