CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 24, 1972 Ca

Patricia Young Says
Cinderalla Sitting in the Ashes

group is endangered. Young
‘uns are taught the techni-

ues of survival as soon as
they find their feet. And
while disaster falls upon
some, I've never yet known
the herd to cover its head
with sackeloth and ashes
for the failings of a foolish 000
or Incautious buck. The employers in the province.
simple truth is that we have | Administration of compen-
forgotten the meaning and gation and rehabilitation of
purpose of society — name- injured workers Js handled

ly “a y par- by the Workmen's Compen-
ticular aims or standards of sation Board. at

, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 24, 1972 : i

Lloyd Mackey Reports
"Twas Week Before Election

Some Ideas Come to Mind

Today, just a few id- times appears on the sur-
eas about the eleclion which face,
might otherwise get lost in Unless things have charg-
the smokescreen of cam- ‘ed radically hetween the
paigning. time this column Is printed

Candidates always stress and when it appears, the
what they will do if they campaign has shaped up in
are elected as government a very clean fashion.
members. It. is good cam- Part of the reason, I
paigning, of course, for the believe, is the appearance of
candidate to leave constit- Derrill Warren and David
uents with the belief that Anderson on the scene.
his party will form the gov- Since the jpremler thas kept
ernment, a low profile, this has caus-

But realistically, not
every MLA is in the gov-
ernment party, and for the
good of the province's pol-

goa and carrots Agricultural experts
(9624,000), say there is room for fur
tial forecasts for ther exports to the Prairie
thls year's vegetable season = provinces as well as in:
promised heavier crops creased production for loc-
than last year; however, al market ‘
heavy rains, in the Lower B.C-grown vegetables
Mainland areas in July have are not only good for you, ©
damaged many crops. but they are good to eat,
hile growers store And if you're looking for
much of thelr ‘produce, the best in vegetables’ pro-
e main vegetable many vegetables, such a8 duce, ask your grocer for
growing in B.C. is the Low- ‘cabbage and carrots, lose the vegetables grown in
er Mainlan which last their color after two months BC, . 3
year accounted for 70 per of storage, and therefore
vailable throughout much cent of the 26,000 acres cannot be marketed.
of the year. And when B.C. given over to vegetable B.C. exports its early
grown’ vegetables are “In: production in the province, crops to the Prairle provin-
season”, according to the The two biggest-selling ces, and last year some 1,-
experts, they are best you- crops are potawes, which
bi last year produced re-
ceipts of $4.3 million, and
Moushrooms, which produc-

Vegetable growing is a
dustry in British

lon to

til potatoes, onions and
rutabagas (turnips) finish
off the year in the follow-
ing spring, over 40 BC.
grown vegetables have come
into season, :

Last year B.C, growers
marketed over 162,000 tons
of vegetables, most of
which was sold as fresh
market produce.

living und conduct” co-
operating to maintain itself
and perpetuate the species.

Sometime, when 1 hear
“society” blamed for all the
ills of the world, “society”
hogins to look like Cinder-
clla sitting in the ashes
while her ugly sisters ‘do

ir thing” with the on:

B.C, farmers, '

But then British Colum-
bians eat a lot of vegetables
—: well over a half pound
of vegetables per person
in a day.

Because of the provin-
ce’s mild climate and Ideal
growing conditions, a wide
selection of fresh locally
produced vegetables is ay-

, There is a movie called crimfnations, Next time, I'l
“Suddenly One Summer”, hug her from behind, or
something like that. This is sideways, or something,
more or less the way I feel But this is all trivia. |
towards the end of this one. await, cringing, the third ac-

For one thing, the cident in the second serics,
weather has been generally And it will probably be
rotten. My heart has ached on the phone any minute. |
for the campers, the tenters, was idiotic enough to lend
as temperature drops, the my car to daughter Kim and
winds blow, and I turn up her husband. They took off
the thermostat on the fur- in the poor old battered
nace, As 1 write, its more brute a couple of hours ago,
like late October than for the city, where they
August, have to apply for student

But there is nothing toans, register for college,
much | can do about that, find a place to live, and all

Total cost of workmen's
compensation in British Co-
lumbla is by 4

Don “TMB] TENDERS are to be opened tomorrow afternoon for 4.65 miles of highway The new road will start just south of Slocan City and rejoin the oresent
B roth / at Slocan City which will bypass the dangerous Slocan Bluffs and the old Highway.6 near Cape Horn. A new access road will be constructed providing ,
ers fam tunnel through part of them. Bids will be opened in the office of Highways — entry into Slocan City. W

200 tons of onion, 600 tons
of cabbage and 3,000 tons of
early potatoes were truck-

carly | Minister W. D. Black for the Slocan to Cape Horn section of Highway 6.

itical health, it is probably
best that the government-
opposition balance is not too
far from 50-50.

This reporter believes
that a voter should take in-
to account that the candid-
ate he votes for might woll
end up on the opposition
side. From that viewpoint,
it might be a good idea for
potential answer
questions as to how they
would view their roles if
they were oppovition mem-
bers.

Some opposition mem-
bers, for example, develop
levels of personal bittern-
ess toward those on the
government benches which
tend to squeeze all reason
out of their legislative de-

ating,
thers do very little
research on subjects about
which they rise to speak on.
Some aging opposition
members grow tired of hav-
ing been in office so long
without being able to take
a shot at a cabinet post.
They give up, and thus tend
not to serve their constitu-
ents as well as they might.
ie part the voters
can play in this, I believe, is
to evaluate candidates on
the basis of the ability they
might show in opposition as
well as in government.
Some of the questions
to ask oneself could in-
elude:
Does the candidate have
a record of consistent posi-

UOYD MACKEY

ed NDP leader Dave Barrett
to gear his campaign

to the kinds of issues being
discussed by the leaders of

days before I actually make
up my mind how I would
Like to see the election go
— one of the deciding fac-
tors in how the candidates
and leaders stand up in the
last minute crossfire.

its happening to everybody.
However, somebody
definitely out to get me. |
don’t know whether. its the
Lord, fate, or the devil. But
it's too obvious to be mere-
ly coincidental.

It, or they, started with
my car. Almost six months
ago, a gentleman backed in-
to the front of it. He’s a
mechanic and promised to
have it fixed, rather than
pay the almost exhorbitant
insurance rate. It is still not
fixed. Not his fault. We
made a date for July 31st
and my wife busted her
ankle and in the confusion,
I forgot. But it’s still not
fixed.

Next, | was at a public
gathering, where there were
2 lot of cars parked. Some-
body, and he was not a
gentleman, snuggled up too
close to me. The only call-
ing card he left was a deep
indentation in my left front

or,

Third. And that was my
wife’s fault, not mine. She
was yakking at full steam,
somewhat like an organ
with all the stops out. It
happened at a _ highway
motel where we'd had
lunch. I backed up, knowing
there were no cars there and
hit a light standard that
shouldn't have been there,
It was solid brick. It made a

of my back

one

which intrigues me for its
possibilities in constructive
legislation is a minority
NDP government with a
Social Credit opposition us-
ing some of its more ad-

ive in’ the
community where he liv-
8
Does the candidate
have.a negative attitude to-
- ward his community lead-
ers, or does he use his cri-
tical faculties to bring out
the best in leadership po-
tential from them?
. If the candidate is a
union leader or business-
man, does he have a record

capable cab-
inet ministers as a shadow
cabinet. The third corner of

the combination would be @ .

Conservative’ balance of
power with Warren setting
the pace for a high level of
de!

bate.

On little factor which
might bring Anderson and
the Liberals into the pict-
ure a little more than had

of
with his associates? —

been 8
trip to Washington for the
ipeline hearing. V:

Does the
ear to have a natural cur-

search and dig in to find
the facts beneath the stor-
ies?

Positive answers to these
questions, I believe give
some indication of a candi-
date who might make a
good opposition member.

And constructive oppo-
sition can play a much lar-
ger role in bringing about
good legislation than some-

er Sun colunmnist Bob
Hunter had earlier managed
to take some of the lustre
off the Liberal leader's en-
vironment image, but I be-
lieve the mid-caiapaign trip
has probably. replaced most
of it. i

1 timing of Ander
son’s Washington trip could
not have come better for his
party's campaign purposes
if he had planned it that
way elf.

ALL

SELKEIRK

CANDIDATES
MEETING

TON

8.00 P.M.

iGuT

COLLEGE

recipes, write:

eft GRO,
Sas

B.C, TURKEY
is a great cut-up

Many people still think of turkey only in terms of the
magnificent whole bird on the holiday table. But this is
only part of the story of turkey today. 8.C. homemakers
are discovering that turkey segments are not only thrifty
but filled with possibilities for everyday mealtime use. It
takes only a short time to cut a whole turkey into drum-
sticks, thighs, breasts and other pleces - perfect for
barbecues. and casseroles, Turkey Is ideal for fondue
cooking, too — simply cube and dip in light batter. And
that’s only a beginning. Turkey Is a year-round food
favorite . . . an economical and highly varied way to
enjoy a nutritious meat course, For the complete story
on 8.C.-grown turkey, including a variety of delightful

BC. FOOD INFORMATION|

© GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.

bumper. There went an-
other hundred bucks.

Here’s where I'll go along
with Ralph Nader and com-
pany. The bumpers they put

“on cars today are not bump-

ers, but junkers. A genera-
tion ago, a bumper bumped
and didn't give an inch. The
thing that was bumped gave.
Today, they seem to be a .
‘combination of plastic and
spaghetti, I’m convinced
that if you ran into an adult
male hummingbird at 50
miles per hour you'd tose
your $100 deductible on
your bumper.

Well, to cut a short story
long, the car is pretty much
of a disaster area. Front grill
bashed in. Chrome strips
buckled and ripped off.
Back bumper a bummer.

Motor still great, but
whole vehicle now-in classi-
fied ad section as a “‘body-
man's special”.

As we all know, acci-
dents come in three’s. Welt!
had my three and thought
whoever was out to get me
should relax for a while.

* Not so.

As 1 mentioned, my wife
broke her ankle and a weck
later 1 broke my toe. She
groans and hobbles around
in a walking cast. 1 groan
and hobble around. | never
tealized before just how im-
portant a big toe is in the
process of ambulation.
Something like a fish trying
to swim with his tail cut off.

Oh, it’s a jolly, lively
place around our house. We
should be out at the beach,
doing a fancy craw] stroke,
calling cheerfully to each
other about how terrific the
water is today. Instead,
we're stuck in the house,
doing a fancy crawl up and
down stairs and calling bale-
fully about such cheery
things as getting the garbage
out, doing the washing, pre-
paring dinner.

Do you know what hap-
pens to a couple of love
birds in a cage who start get-
ting on each other's nerves?
One of them pecks the
other to death. Then eats
him, or her. Well, I’m pretty
tender and my wife is very
tough, so I’m keeping a
close eye on her.

I gave her a big hug the
other day. {t's her teft
ankle, my right toe, they
collided, we both yelped
and there were mutual re-

Injured. Workers

A total of 4,469 injured
workmen received _ treat-
ment at the Workmen's
Compensation Board Rehab-
jlitation Clinic during 1971.
Average daily attendance
was 481 people

THINK
MONEY
e

THINK CASTLEGAR
SAVINGS. CREDIT
UNION

such. They both drive like
chimpanzees who've had
three lessons,

. They might just make it.
But if they do, my oak tree
will snap in a storm and
crash on my
roof, Or, I'll get a hernia
carrying out the empty
beverage bottles. Or my
wife will slip on her gimpy
leg going downstairs and
break her other one,

It’s not that I’m super-
stitious. It's just that 1 have
this immutable hunch that
Somebody, up there, or
down there, is trying to
punish me for all my past
sins, all at once.

And now, if you'll ex-
cuse me, I’m going to soak
my toe in ice water and sit,
shoulders hunched, waiting
for the next blow.

neighbour's -

oft GRo,
x

Oo

Be they tomatoes from

the Interior, cabbage from -

the Lower Mainland, or cu-
cumbers from Vancouver
Island, the produce is tops
in quality and sold at a
competitive price,

From the time that
spinach comes onto the
market in early spring, un-

ed $2.3 million.

But other big revenue
producing erops for the

‘mers include tomatoes
($1.7 million), © cuct ers
($1.1 milkon), lettuce (1.2
million}: onions ($1 mil-
ion), peas ($874,000), corn

For
RUBBER

STAMPS
See the

CASTLEGAR
NEWS

JACK’S AUTO SERVICE LTD.
SEE US FOR
* Barbeque Lighter Fluid * White Ges for Camp Stoves

* Fine China with Gas Purchase
($1.79 for Four Piece Setting)

* Safety Check * Muffler Check * Summer Tires

for Complete Automotive Service
Phone 365-7511 JACK OSACHOFF

JACK'S AUTO ==
SERVICE LID.

HOME-O'
GRANT

VOTE TO.

GROW

ME-OWNER

Edy Sas?
18

ada Weeks

ING |

Property taxes-continue to rise in
communities across the country... but here
in British Columbia, there’s relief for the
home-owner at tax time. Relief originated
by your Social Credit Government — relief
that gives British Columbians the lowest
taxes on homes in Canada.

Since its introduction in 1957, the
Home-owner Grant has increased steadily—
from $28 that first year to a current level

65 years and over, it now amounts to $235,
thanks to the $50 senior citizens supple-
ment added this year.

This is substantial tax relief by any
standards... and it’s only possible, because .
this Government has consistently practiced
sound financial management; the sort of
management that provides benefits of
every kind to all the people of British
Columbia.

of $185 annually. For home-owners aged

Ee

On. August 30th, show you support

. the Home-owner Grant by voting for the
Government headed by Premier Bennett.

Besure.... :
| vote for your Social Credit |

Government candidate -

SPONSORED BY THE SOCIAL CREDIT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE = -

\

Wl way Beas

Pioneer James S. Lebedoff
Dies in Hospltal af 84 Years

James S. Lebedoff, 84,
of Glade, died Saturday,
August 19, at Castlegar
District Hospital. Born in
Russia May 2, 1888, he. ar-
rived in Canada:in 1899 at
Camsack, Sask. He moved
to Glade in 1912, where he
lived all his ilfe,

A member of the Un-

ion Spiritual Communities

of Christ, he was active In
“community affairs, :

He is survived by his
wife Polly, three sons, Pet-
er, Walter and John, all of

Glade; three daughters,

_ Mee. John (Mary) Poznekoff

of Hills; Mrs, John (Flor-
ence) Polonikoff, of Glade;
and Mrs. George (Anne) Ril-
koff, of Grand Forks.

He is also survived by

Don
Brothers

one brother, Bill P. Voykin,

of South Slocan,

sixteen

grandchildren and 10 great-

grandchildren.

Services

were held Monday from

Tarry!

Shoreacres cemetery. Castle-
Funeral Home was in

charge of arrangements,

Sewage Plant
Rear Nelson.
Completion Date

The new sewage treat-
ment plant at Nelson should
be completed in about three
months time,

The plant wil! provide
primary treatment of Nel-
son’s sewage which now
flows directly into the West
Arm of Kootenay Lake.

Completion of
lant is a step necessary

68 Hall. Interment at

the

efore Castlegar and Kin-
naird

can return to the riv-
er for their water supply.

RUSSIAN

CASTLEGAR HOTEL

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

SPECIALIZING ~~

WE CATER — by reservation — to party
dinners, dinner meetings and get4ogethers
ROOMS AVAILABLE BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH
— Very Reasonable Rotes —

Open 4 p.m. - 12 midnight Tuesday thru Seturday
Sunday 12 noon + 10 p.m, — Closed Mondays
Natalie & Mike Andruff

CASTLEGAR HOTEL
Phone 365-7474

Foops

le epyiasiscainoeee

drivers,

3. You will save money on insurance costs.

AFE DRIVER ?

1. Defensive driving ts your responsibility.
2. You will create a good Impression for other

——_—_—————————

4. It can also save your life.

JAMES A. SHISKIN
Representing Fruit
Growers Mutual

269 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

PHONE 365-3301

SILVERTON

On Aug. 10, the Luc
erne student’ council, head-
yy the prime minister,

took time t

aire,
the Slocan Lake hospital.
Mr. Jerome Cherry and
family of New Denver have
returned from holidays,
Mr. Ken Hamilton, for-
merly a New Denver teach-
er, is holidaying-in the ar-

ea.
Dr. McNeil of Nakusp
has returned. - :
Mrs, George Doughty
and two grandsons are vis-
iting Mrs. Doughty's moth-
Kaslo.

er in 5
The Knippleberg fam-
ily of Kinnaird were Silver-
ton visitors on the weekend.
Edith stayed for a week as
guest of Heather Barnett.
Mr, Andrew Lang and

aM . Bob
Welch have Mrs. Welch's
sister, Mrs. Stanley Sim)
gon of Nanaimo visiting. Al-

Open Meeting

NEWS LETTER |

so visiting the Welch's are

R. Sewel her
daughter Teen of Victoria,
t week, Mr. Rod
Simpson and his _ fiancee,
Lynn Morrison of Nanaimo,
visited the Welch family
along with Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Loyd and Mr. Ed
Loyd of Penticton.

Mr. Danny Law and fa-
mily of New Denver are
having a family holiday
camping on the west side of
Slocan

co,
The Burgess family
have returned from their
trip to Banff and Calgary.
enny and Kathy Gro-
enhuysen and sons Georgie
and Michael of Westbank
are visiting Denny's mother
Mrs, M. Tarnowski of Silver-

ton.

There is a family of
blue herons mal their
home on the west side of
Slocan Lake .close to the
islands. This may be the
same family that were for-
merly seen near the mill in
Slocan.

in Slocan City

Asks River Control Measures

Guests included Mr. E.
Bodard, | secretary-treasur-
er of the Regional District
of Central Kootenay, Mr. P.
Markoff, director of Elect-
oral Area H and Mrs, A.
Winje mayor of Slocan.

The main topics dis-
cussed were damage of pro-
perty | due’ to the flooding
of the Slocan River, garbage
dumps in the Slocan Valley
and CPR right-of-way. fen-
ces in the Slocan Valley.

It was the opinion of
the people at the meeting
that the regional’ board be
approached in writing thro-
ugh the Slocan Valley Ag-
ricultural and Development
Association to inquire from

‘also
the board to find out

why the CPR has‘ not fixed":

the right-of-way fences.

Environment Day
Proved a Big Hit
In Goast Schools

Several schools in Victoria
made a big hit on their com-
munities May | when they took
Environment Day seriously.

Several schools independent-
ly. decided to make a school
Project out of the officially-
proclaimed Environment Day
and carried out projects to col-
lect litter from around the
neighborhood.

the p go"

about the 1971-1972 survey
of the Slocan River and to
find out what can be done
to bring the river -under
control.

In the near future a
letter to the regional dist-
ict will be sent asking them
to {ook into tie-teas:bility
of providing and maintain-
ing permanent: dump sites
in the Slocan Valley. A‘fav-
orable vote was taken of
the public’ present as to
whether that group would
accept a one mill increase
in their taxes to provide
garbage. dumps.

Due to the department
of highways no longer do-
ing any maintenance of the
dumps in the Slocan Valley,
and as the dumps are in
extremely poor condition,
Mr. Bodard plans on ap-
proaching Mr. Nelson, of

One ry school sent
the children scouring neighbor-
ing residential streets for litter.
The pupils made hand-lettered
cards which they left in mail-
boxes, saying that the boule-
yard had been cleaned up by
pupils from the local school.

At the end of the day a large
pile of refuse had been collec-
ted, and citizens knew their

~clean streets were a direct re-

sult of the local school children,
a positive step in improving the
school’s image with local resi-
dents.
- Another school knocked on
doors and collected more than
eight’ thousand bottles and
cans, which cleaned off a lot of
back porches.

The. school also collected
firewood froma local beach and
sold it to local residents. Pro-
ceeds from both. projects was
$148, which will go into a
schoo! beautification project.

the Department of High-

‘BLOW -OUT!

AUG 19-SEpr

Don’t miss it! The West's

FREE FOR ALL! Once you're
on the grounds, see frea
features like the Festival of
Forestry, daredevil Human
Kites, the dally auto Demolition
Derby, B.C. Pipe Band
Champlonships (Aug. 26),
all-new Horticultural, Home
Arts & Hobby, Livestock shows,
Eskimo carving exhibit,
Leonardo da Vinci models,
Organization of American

States display PLUS free
Grandstand Admission to
thoroughbred racing!
Children’s Day, Aug. 28: chil-
dren admitted free to.6 p.m.
TAR SPECTACULAR ‘72!

ee Vicki Carr, Saturday...
jobby Sherman, Sunday...
he Poppy Family, Monday,
‘wo shows daily; at just

2.50 per show,

BUY A PNE PRIZE PROGRAM
‘OR $1.00! Three chances on
lhe “Car-a-Day" giveaway and
he grand prize fully furnished
50,000 home!

Anybady can wint

Pacific
National
Exhibition

through Sept. 4

The French Word
Sometimes Applies

By Brigid Brophy
(From an article in The
Listener, the British Broad-
casting Corporation maga-
zine),

The h that an
alcoholic's dependence on government maintains that .
the bottle re-creates the homosexuality is ‘all right"
baby's on the feeding bot- between two consenting
Ue or the breast is incarn- males — if conducted priv-
ate in the French language, ately. Similarly, those who,
which applies biberon, the with government (taxpay-
word for a baby’s feeding ers) financing, would pro-
bottle, to a drinker, jose the legalising of mari-

Social, saloon-bar drin-. juana, are cynically indiffer-
king seems to re-create the ent to the welfare of soclety
whole. ambience of the nur- as a whole. (Society is cer-
sery. The heaviest drinker tainly menanced when ‘a
becomes the privileged pot smoker takes. to the
youngest child, licensed to
be outrageous. He reacquir-
es the toddler's inability to
walk or talk properly.

Sooner or later
liges someone to, take him
home and serve him in the
office of a nanny by un-
dressing him and putting
him to bed. Eventually, he
may become an_ invalid
(biberon can be an invalid’s
feeding bottle, too) and en-
list everyone who knows
him among his nurses,

ueate their children.
Today,’ while still pay-
ing increasing costs for the
maintainance of these ser-
vinces, “society” is kicked in
the teeth for wanting to put
brakes on those who would
disturb the good order of
the community. Far. from
ing the fam ly unit,

Castlegar, B.C. or phone 365-7292,

L. A. TONY GERONAZZO

The fact is, those who
believe that private and
public morality can be sep-
arated, are g them-
selves and the public. In
fact, without. human intel-
lingence, the animal world
functions as a society far
better than humans do in
many instances. Instinctive-
ly, the older animals disci-
pline the young when the

Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking,
Ditching, Top Soil

CONCRETE WORK

_ ACCOMMODATION WANTED

Selkirk College requires student accommoda-
tion for the coming academic year. Anyone will
Ing to make accommodations available should
send a description to Student Housing, Box 1200

oe
KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID:

‘CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS

2:33

tin

-PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT

NOTICE TO ABSENTEE VOTERS

If you are a temporary resident of this area, but are registered as a Provincial
voter in another polling division or in another electoral district of the Province,
you may vote “ absentee ” as follows:—

Apply on polling-day, at the polling-station established for this area, for
a special (absentee) ballot. You will be required to take an affidavit that you are
a registered voter, and if you are regi d in her electoral district, you must
know the name of that district. In your affidavit give the address at which you are
registered, but in signing the poll-book give your present permanent address.

- If you are registered in her polling of this el I district,
you may’ vote for the candidates nominated to contest the election in this district,
using an ordinary ballot. Your marked. ballot will be sealed in an envelope,
which will not be opened until your name has been found on the voters list for
some ‘polling division of this electoral district; if your name is not found, the
d and your ballot will not be counted.

Atetet,

pe will not be

If you are registered in another electoral district, the procedure is the same,
except that you will be given a special ballot, on which you must write the name of
the candidate* for whom you wish to vote, because there will be no printed ballots
at the poll for other electoral districts. You will be given a list of the candidates
Tunning in the district in which you claim to be registered; therefore, you must

know the name of that district.

Before final count, the sealed ballot-envelope

will be mailed to the Returning Officer for the district in which you claim to be
registered, and if. he cannot find your name on the voters list for that district, the

envelope will not be opened and-your ballot will-not be counted. :

The poll officials will have a list of the polling divisions and local place-names
in the Province,.and in many cases will be able to locate your electoral district
by looking-up the polling division or local place-name corresponding to your
address.

_ It is not enough to give “ Vancouver ” or “‘ Victoria ” as your electoral district,
because there are several electoral districts involved in each city. The poll officials
will have a small map of each city showing electoral districts. If you are registered
in Vancouver or Victoria but are unsure of your electoral district, locate your
address on the map. : :

Therefore, to be sure your absentee ballot will not be wasted, know the proper
name of the electoral district in which you are registered as a Provincial voter;
registration as a municipal voter has no bearing on the case.

CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICER,
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA.

* In Victoria and in ce!

tain Vs ¥
in these ae tna cle Tet Vancouver electoral distric members are elected, and voters registered

cts, two
indidates, and will be so advised at the poil,