a \ Ad CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 24, 1982 “NEW YORK . their return flight. They are (left to right) chaperone Ann Proud, Dar- Roperone Shirley Wanjoff, Theresa Anderson, ‘Chris cy Dawson, cl ENTERTAINMENT- . Members of the Stanley Humphries Omega Theatre Wanjoff, Eva Varabioff, Lisa Proud, Barb Cheveldave, Becky D'Arcy, Company pose for the camera as they wait at Newark Airport for. Liz Howes, and Pp and to ice Beales. ‘Are the surgeons going home: By FRED ROTHENBERG LOS ANGELES (AP) — After 10 years of sighting idiocy, authority and some- body else's war, are the sur- geons from MASH about to go home? Is.the Korean War finally over? Several: of the cast mem- bers, including the star and creative consultant, Alan Al- da, say they believe the pop- ular CBS. comedy about’ the consequences of war has run its course. They want this to be the last season for MASH. ‘They want to go out on top, and do it in style with a long-form TV movie. “I don’t want people say- ing, ‘I. .remember-:' when MASH was much better,’ - show. said Loretta Swit, who plays CBS caught ‘up 10. 10 years of MASH Maj. Mararet Houlihan, Three other actors in the series — Jamie Farr (Cpl. Klinger), Harry Mrgan (Col. Potter) and Bill Christopher (Father Mulcahy) — all said they want to continue with the show for another season. And CBS and 20th Cen- tury-Fox, -which owns the show, also would like to keep MASH in business. Hit shows are chard to come by, and MASH, the season's fourth ‘highest-rated program, is a big. money-maker for the network. CBS and Fox currently are negotiating with Alda for an- other season, and as Alda goes, so probably will the 8! “My hunch is that MASH in legal problems OAKLAND, CALIF. (AP) — A lawyer for CBS says the U.S. television network will probably be cited for con- tempt of court for refusing to release portions of a 60 Min- utes interview in which a man confessed to a triple slaying. Lawyer Edwin Heafey said this week he will appeal a ruling .by Superior Court Judge Stanley Golde order- ing that the television tapes be turned over. “The judge will probably cite the CBS custodian of records in contempt of court and then issue a stay on the execution of sentence pend- ing our appeal to the appel- late court,” Heafey said. Heafey made the state-. ment to reporters outside Alameda County Superior Court after Golde ruled in a case involving Barry Brae- feke. © During a televised inter-- view, Braeseke admitted he ~ killed his parents and grand- father while under thé in- fluence of the drug PCP. The.; taped confession has already been released by CBS, but other parts of the interview — portions that were never shown on television — are the centre of the new legal debate. » Golde found that Braes- eke’s guarantee to a fair trial under the U.S. constitution took precedence over a Cali- fornia “shield” Jaw intended to allow journalists to protect -Sources, Defence and prosecution lawyers have sought the 30 minutes of tape in prepar-- ation for the retrial of Brae- seke, who was convicted in 1977 of the 1976 slaying of his parents, Floyd and Barbara and grandfather, John. They were shot in the head in their home. i The Supreme Court. re- versed Braeseke's conviction, saying that police confessions on which the conviction was ‘based had wrongly been job-; tained by police. That 1 leféithe™ CBS interview..as a prime’ ‘piece ote evidence in thée-re- trial oe weeds Ex) Winiipes's 7 CONTEMPORARY DANCERS Sat., Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m. Selkirk College Gym adultes. 00 Children & Seniors $6.00 TICKET OUTLETS Both Libraries Sponsored by Castlegar District Arts Council. $3 will be back with Alan and the. rest of the cast,” said Donald Grant, president of CBS Entertainment. “I hope so, as does the American public. I think the quality of MASH is'as good as it’s every been.” Burt Metcalfe, the show’s executive producer, said Alda is concerned about the increasing difficulty of get- ting new. story lines and maintaining the show's high standards of biting comedy, mixed with serious, human drama. The Korean War is fixed in time (1950-53), so MASH can't march into the ~ 1960s, like Laverne and Shir- ley and Happy Days. “We're very scrupulous in’ our hisotry," said Metcalfe. “We've had to pass up some wonderful -..stories..—We've— shows dusted off old scripts and revised them,” said Met- calfe. “We never wanted to do that, and if we. did, we could never get away with it because the. show is so ac- cossible to othe \public in re- “t Alda. comes. back for ‘another season, Metcalfe said he. probably ‘would return, too. But it’s unlikely that Metcalfe, who's been. with the show from the beginning, would oversee a zee -up Classes. MASH. “But it could ‘be done,” he said. “Remember when NBC reprised Sanford and Son without either San- ford or the son.” In any case, the pre-season writers’ strike has helpéd MASH gain a backlog of shows, so’ CBS will have about five new episodes to play with next season, re- gardless of what decision is _made when shooting ends in several weeks. offered in modern dance Castlegar dance enthusi- asts will have a unique opportunity —next--Saturday wanted todo a brain-washing ..when, by «special arrange- episode, but that didn't come up until 1954. The same thing with Masilysi Monroe's visit.” Last year, Metcalfe wont idea-shopping in Korea ‘and also attended a reunion of Korean War doctors in Chi- cago. “But at story meetings, we're- beginning to repeat ourselves. As- suggestions are made, I keep thinking, “We did that, we did that, we. did that.’ ” of ment ‘with’ the: West Koot- enay and Castlegar Arts , Councils, the: Winnipeg Con-_ ‘temporary Dance Company will offer two classes in mod- ern dance. The company’s artistic dir- ector, Rachel Browne, will conduct the classes, They will be in ‘keeping with the com: pany’s use of various dance techniques: and - styles of movement derived’ from Martha Graham, Limon and Merce Ci itself mitigates - against . recycled episodes, “In the past, some successful The first class will be at. * 11:30 a.m. and run’ for*an hour. Students over 10 years KOOTENAY- BOUNDARY. WINTER TOUR CRESTON ...... JAN. GRAND FORKS .. JAN. NELSON ...... JAN. CASTLEGAR .... JAN. of age with their. BAD, Grade 20: students with an elementary grade level. Both classes will be held at.. the community complex. Browtie received her early dance training in ballet’ and has studied modern dance with such luminaries as Gra- ham and Cunningham. She was soloist. with the Royal Winnipeg Ballet’ for’ five years and founded the contemporary dancers in “For more information on the classes, call Lynda Carter. at 865-8226. Omega Thedirs: - New York tour - Students from Stanley Humphries Secondary School recently travelled to New York city on’a tour of the city’s ‘theatres and other ate) tractions, The students, members of the Omega Theatre Company had been involved in the company's production of The Miracle Worker.” . During the six days in New York, the students were able to see an off-Broadway pro- . ~ duction, ‘spend time discuss- - ing theatre with professional actors and directors,. visit Greenwich Village, the Rock- efeller ‘Centre, Radio City Music Hall, and take in the Broadway. production of r 420d 4 -and Chorus Line. : Also included in the tour’ was ample time to experience personal interests from shop- ping to the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Modern: Art. Marvin vs ? ‘Marvin comes to dead end LOS ANGELES (REUT. ER) — Michelle Triola Mar- vin, who sted her former lover, film star Lee Marvin, in the first of the so-called. palimony, cases, gave up her aitémpt to obtain a settle ment of $104,000 from, the actor, her lawyer said. The lawyer, Marvin MIt- chelson, said Miss Marvin would not-seek to overturn an appeals court ruling that Marvin did not have to pay her the money. However, the appeals court still upheld the right of unmarried people to sue their partners for property rights,. Mitchelson said. , Miss Marvin, 48, is an 11- week hearing before a Los Angeles Superior Court in 1979, asked for $1,760,000 ‘everyone felt the trip was HOME COOKED Tour organizer and chap- » MEALS” erone Joe Beales said that | Conodian & Ruisian Foods 1,000 4. north of South Slocan Junction really worthwhile. RESTAURANT | “Thanks to the great group of people involved the tour went well from beginning to end,” he said. THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL Family % eget Brag" ase 1 5 OFF “A Taste of Art” Downstairs at Helen‘s Flowers 365-2727 ADS WORK " CASNEWS ACTION. JOIN US FOR EASTGATE GARDENS - Restaurant 932 Columbia Ave. 365-7414. erent $4.95 saab "MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Las Vegas. jndividuals Interested In o pecial group ‘ate for a March 1s departure please phone for: Iniermation. ‘Marj Culley MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd. : 365-6616 HOURS OPEN Tues., Thurs., Fri. * 10 a.m. = 4:30 COMMUNITY Bulletin Board Will-hold their second meeting of the mmeinth on Thurs., 1 28 at 7:30 p.m. inthe Masonic Hal i Masting to, be held sun aan, ry at 6: OL CLUB p.m. In the Kin KINNAIRD /VALLEY star, Merits TEACHER, OROUP Regular monthly meeti © Kinnaird Elementary libra Inty » parents to the s¢hoo! ‘computer cours RDIC SKI TOURING CLUB f gating for thitmontwillbe held at D. John's residence’ —208 Pinewood; Castlegar on Jan, 28 at 7:30 p. NELSON OVERTURE CO! Next concert Sun., Jon. 31 a1 INCERT SERII it 2:30 p.m, at is, ‘Netson Civie Nheature, Zarankin- -Perkis, Duo Pianists. UNITED CHU! CASTLEGAR A slide-tape ‘show “Making 2 iiltng, portraying Canoda's arms industry will be shown a at 2224, Diseuasion will fellow, Spore + 6th Ave, on Wed., rb. 3. sored by the Senadion Catholic Ofaanizstion for Everyone | ‘ We cre updating ihe CASTLEGAR nesouret Alt receive ou wi a phone call or Kel iy 3 update your ating. If you 1 been contacted by Feb. aal2, All information must be received lease phone 365- efore this date, [ANA BOYS CLUI Will meet every TI , mation, call 365- atte hursdoy evening | trom 68 p.m, (Grodes 3-5) at Twin Rivers € Elementory Scl |. For more infor- NAKUSP...... JAN. WATCH FOR POSTERS ALSO COMMUNITY DANCE WORKSHOPS: Nelson (Jazz) ............ Castlegar (Ballet) Nakusp (Ballet) ... SPONSORED BY: West Kootenay Regional Arts Council Will be held on the foun Mondor ot every month begin. ping atl Mon., Jan. 25. Please call 365-3085 for more in- formation. Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courlesy of BC ,Timber‘s Celgar Pulp and Celgar. Lumber Divisions, Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5 p.m, Thursdays, A Public Service of Célgar Pulp Division and Celgar Lumber Division BC Timber Ltd. WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT Mon. - Set. 5 p.m. to Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Tuesdays Below the Nelson Bridge onNelson Avenue - California Tour. » Departs March 13th We Visit: * OREGON *RENO * LAS. VEGAS x DIS- NEYLAND * SAN FRANCISCO, * TIJUANA * SAN. DIEGO. :* OREGON ‘COASTAL ROUTE * HEARST CASTLE Disnepland. ‘Spring Break 11 Day Bus Tour ¢3 Departing Apr. 3 Limited space still available!. We visit: x Oregon * Reno * Sacramento * Bend « FLY TOUR APRIL 3 ONLY A few seats available .RENO BUS TOURS Fab. 13 — Cotonlal Inn & Cesino Feb. 27 — Pick Hobson, Riverside . Mar. 6 — Pick Hobson, Riverside Mar. 13 — 8 days. Pick Hobson, Riv Mar. 20 — Pick Hobson, Riverside Mar. 27 — Pick Hobson, Rivers! * Apr. 3 — Colonial Inn & Casino Prices-are based on db). or tw. Ask About Wells Gray Arizona-Utah 18-Day Tour . Departs March Sth.” Also the Maritimes and Alaska . FOR MORE INFO “Ph. 368-5595 HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave. ae _ John Higg! * oe Anaheim (6 rights) * Tijuana, Mexico * ‘Computer checks — foul. passers MONTREAL (CP) —. At least 45 people’ who police investigators: say thought they could’ get: rich ‘quickly are currently in jails in Can- ada, the United States and Europe in connection: with a notorious $2.8-million theft from an Ottawa postal ter- minal almost three years ago. The prisoners’ — all but’ two are from Quebec — were eaught.- when computer checks ‘showed. that pee the cheques during a ga ling spree atan ‘Atlantic G ch, N.dJ., casino, And the most recent break in the paper chase came this week when a clerk in West Palm Beach, Fis., ran a check on $2,000 worth of traveller's cheques two Quebec men wanted to use. ‘MOST ARE SUCKERS’ “Most of these people are suckers,” Bruno Proulx, chief investigator for American can cheques bore the serial pee bers of those stolen from the Alta Vista postal terminal during Easter weekend, 1979. Thieves ransacked the ‘altra-modern terminal with- out disturbing a: security guard stationed at the front door. who was reading a magarine. Americaii Express officals sent out a new round of alerts 10 days ago when a man from Trois-Rivieres, Que. -used Gravedigger of Cimego ‘unemployed : TRENTO, ITALY.(AP) — The: gravedigger in the’ vil- Inge: of Cimego was “unem: joyed” last yéar ahd Had to press in Canada, said in'an interview. “They paid 20 to 30 cents on the dollar for the cheques ... but they haven't been having much luck be- cause the serial numbers are in the memory banks of com- puters around the world.” The United ‘States resi- derits among the 45 accused or convicted left a $500,000 trail before they were ar- rested and sentenced to seven years i Jesse James No special stamp KANSAS CITY, MO, (AP) — Crime doesn't pay — at least when it comes to com- memorative stamps issued by the U.S, Postal Service, A citizens’ advisory com- ‘mittee has turned down sug- gestions that the 100th anni- versary of the death of Mis- souri outlaw Jesse James be commemorated with a special stamp, said Ann Mills, a spokesman for the Stamp Division in Kansas City. It had been suggested the, - Researchers study ties VANCOUVER (cP) — Medical researcliers are pur- suing an increasing amount of evidence that ties chronic diseases such 23 arthritis and diabetes ‘to common viruses ‘such as measles and mumps. ‘A team of. University. of B.C. researchers is .exam- ining the. relationship : be- tween arthritis and rubella, a" mild and common form of measles. “People have been looking for infective’ agents in rheu- matoid ‘arthritis for 25 ~ ti years,” said pediatrician Dr. Aubrey Tingle, who is work- ing with virologist Dr. Janet Chantler and geneticist Dr. Shirley Gitlam under.a fiye- year, $700,000 grant from the Medical Research Council of Canada. : ‘ Ruebella, .also known ‘as German measles, ‘is best known as a cause of birth defects in ‘babies whose mothers have the disease Boise, Idaho, while Otherwise, said Tingle, “it's ‘the most Despite the high number of © arrests, a cache worth an “estimated $1.6 million is still & Proulx. said, adding that three warrants have been issued, including one for a man believed to be a ring- leader of the scam. Proulx said all those ar- rested and convicted to date said they had purchased the cheques at bona fide banking institutions. “But some” eventually” ad-, ml form of measles we can aly one out of five adult rubella sufferers get a rash. Most ‘other. sufferers think ‘they have the flu when they have rubella, Tingle said. Rebella. has become as- sociated with arthritis .re- cently. because’ of arthritic symptoms suffered by adults vaccinated ‘against rubella, About’ one-third of ‘vaecin- .ated adults suffer problems, mostly one-time joint: reac- ons. “The same thin, happens if ‘they got “out “and catch” rubella,” he added, although ‘the reactions from the “dis- ease are probably more sev- ere than reactions from the vaccine,” i My, in, Who: are regu- larly vaccinated against rub-- ells, ‘suffer, the arthritic. re- actions ‘only in rare cases. ‘The vaccine is a live, weak- ened form of the visus, and Chantler said she hopes re- cent findings will: encourage Service Satu rday Service was held Saturday at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel for Ernest Cresswell Spain, 79, of Castlegar who for Ernest Spain by one brother, Donald, in Rev. ‘Ted: Bristow offici- ated at the service with Les. died Jan: 20in cre Mesienaly Davis, Earl Rouke, Gordon, Hospital.’ ~ + Spain, Peta, Roth,.Clare.:Bil- be given other duties to keep _ mitted buying the incrimin-; - Born Oct. 22, 1902 i in Lon-* lingsleyxand Bob Harmstor him busy. Officials said there were no. deaths in 1981. Seven births swelled the Population to 480. ‘ating pieces of paper from a faceless, nameless character in a bar somewhere in Que- bec. don,” ‘England, ° Mr.° Spain came’ to. Canada “in 1907 settling with his parents at London, Ont. He moved to Vancouver where he schools and then to ( Vital Statistics // SIRTHS BYERS — To Mr. and Mrs. George Byers of Castlegor, @ ton, born Fae CLEAVE — To Mr. and Mrs. John Cleave of Castlegar, o daughter, born Jan. 16. z GLENDINNING —To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glendinning —_ of Costleger, @ daughter, born Jan, «oe HIGGINSON — To Mr. and Mrs inson , of Trail, ¢ jughter, Jon. V4, HOWELL — To ond Mrs. Heecell of Trail, a eon: born Jan. Seed le RIZZOTTI — Rizzottl of Castlegar, a daughter, born Dec. ®. Sic BITUARIES ABROSIMOFE pile ng Abrosim e Creek in Crescent Valley ‘died’ lon 17 tn int St.: Francis Hospital. Ser held Jan, 20 and 2 the. Crescent Valley Hail with! burlal Jat Krestova a Cemetery. BUSH — “Forénch Beth, 72," of Salmo-died Jan. 15 In Kootenoy Lake District Hospital. Service was held 20 from Salmo Anglican ‘church wi ith Rev. Robert Purdy etticiating: Burial wos at ae ry lyde L. Grady, 70, of fra died. Jan. 18 at. the Trail egiona! Hospital following 9 ry pos vice n. suena followed Cemetery, Maple creak, soaks JOHNSON — iy nae ie Tohason, 68, died” Jan. rail Res “oft iat cia’ tating. place. KALMAKOFF. Kalmokolf, 5: died suddenh rss, Sok. Sheeeacres in a highway ac Shoreacres Cem KALMAKOFF = willtam P. Kalmokoft, 50, of Shoreccres died rca iden ne Sot fiat ident ark. Servic begen Jan. 19 and concluded Jon. 20 rors ane Brilliant Cultural Cen- fre with burlol ot Shoreacres LETHEMAN — Jacob Letheman, 77, of Vanderhotf, fomperty’ of Castlegar and Renato, died J 18 tfter a lengthy lliness. Service was Jon, 22.at Vanderhoot, McVIE —~ Thomas Ballantyne Mec: Vie, 78, of Trail dled suddenly Jan. 17, Cremation has taken place. At the request of the sed there was no funeral fenton : ‘ PODMOROFE - Georg jo Podmoroff, 89, of Nelvon Hea don. 15 in en Ste Francis. Ser- vice was held Jon. 18 In the chapel of the Thompson Funeral Service. Burial was In Nelson Memorial Pa Ts To Mr. and Mrs. John Castlegar. Funeral Chapel. with Rev, Ted Bristow officiating, Burial wos ‘at: Park Memorial Cemetery. Saskatchewan and - farmed with his family, In 1922 Mr. Spain moved to Trail and. began working at Cominco in 1926.,He retired as. pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers are Rob Harker and Douglas Askew. Burial was at Park Mem- * orial Cemetery with funeral arrangements under the dir- ection of Castlegar Funeral Chapel. as shift boss at the’ Plant in 1967, and moved to Castlegar in June, 1968. Mr. Spain was a member of the International: Order of Oddfellows, Castlegar Senior Citizens’. Association and the David Thompson Stamp Club. He is survived by his wife, Ethel, of Castlegar; two sons, Ronald of Fruitvale and Ken- neth of © Vancouver; one daughter, Shirley Gallimore of. Lengwood, . Fla; five grandchildren; ° one great- grandchild and one sister, Iris Black of New Denver. REALTY WORLD. Castle Realty Ltd. winner of the REALTY president, Bjorn Edblad. 1981 TOP SALES AWARD CONGRATULATIONS . . . i WALTER R TYMOFIEVICH fORLD, REALTY cor sales award for the Top soles Personat the fentive yoor' 1901. The plaque is being br i to Walter by Castle Realty © rate 3 eck, k Irip for two at a TIME ° fa SHARE resort in ewan Well cover it all for MAIL COUPON TODAY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT PRELIMINARY FINAL DRAW - APRIL 29, 1982 * MUST BE 19 YEARS OF AGE OR MORE TO BE ELIGIBLE NAME - the development of a dead vaccine made of viruses lack- ing genetic material. The UBC team is continu- ing its research in the oppo- site direction — taking’ blood CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 24,1982 _A stamp bear a picture of James in his coffin, with the working, “Crime does not pay.” The citizens committee re- ceived letters advocating the stamp, along with others op- posing a stamp “honoring” a criminal, Mills said. The committee considered the idea, but did not rec- ommend a stamp, she said, adding the committee is un- likely to reconsider the de- cision at its next meeting March 19. James, who robbed trains and banks in the years fol- lowing the U.S. Civil War, was shot to death in St. Joseph on April 8, 1882, samples or joint taps irom - sufferera of rheumatoid ar thritis and looking for the presence of rubella viruses. These tests take six to - eight weeks, Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons t's . | Bonnett’s °°". 233 Columbla 365-6761 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS ON PROPOSED REGIONAL LIBRARY Information meetings on the proposed regional library will be held at the following locations: ROBSON SCHOOL — Tues., 26th Jan. PASS CREEK SCHOOL — Wi 27th Jan. COTS CHENIA SCHOOL — Thurs., 28th Jan. SCHOOL — Tues., 2nd Feb. . BLUEBERRY SCHOOL — Wed., 3rd Feb. CASTLEGAR SHSS — Thurs,, 4th Feb. 6:30 - 7:30: Opportunity to look‘at display and chat informally with Library and Regional District representatives, 7:303 Start of meeting. + growth of human cells and indicator cells in culture, and examination under ‘electron miseroscopes, . Out of the small number of tests carried out so far, about one-third have rubella uses present, although Chan- ler and Tingle said many more tests have to be carried out before conclusions can be - drawn. The team also will try to ‘determine how. the viruses produce the arthritis sym- ptoms. Tingle said that some people may be genetically disposed ‘to arthritis when infected by ‘the virus. Scientists ‘have found a similar relationships between chicken ‘pox and shingles, while rubella, mumps and the coxsachi virus, the cause of a flu-like illness, are being in- vestigated as causes of some cases of diabetes. “There's a whole new con- cept of disease,” Tingle said. In C court Thursday Derak Glen- dinnings pleaded guilty to possession of a narcotic, He was fined $250 or 18 days in jail. 8 oe Provincial court Tuesday heard two separate charges of possession of stolen prop- erty. Both Mark Woodrow and David Graham pleaded guilty to separate charges and both were given suspended sen- tences, Woodrow was placed on probation for three months and Graham for six months. = 8 8 Bill Mota and Fred Pere- polkin were each fined $250 for driving without insur- ance. Both entered guilty pleas. . . . Driving with a blood al- cohol count over .08 resulted ,| in a $700 fine or 30 days in jail for Randie Harmston. - 7 Wedding Bells: =e Congratulations and best. wishes to Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. DeBruyn, who were married Dec. 29. The bride, Lana Darlene, is-the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ron Campbell of Glade and the groom is the son of Mrs.. Myrtle L. DeBruyn and the late John L. DeBruyn of Fruitvale. -LOAN-OUT CAMERA The Castlegar News has two almple-to-operate loan-out cameras (complete with film) which it Is | pleased to allow groups to use for taking pictures for use by the Castlegar News. Arrangements for the ‘use of these cameras should be made through our managing editor, Mrs. Lois Hughes, at 365-3517, @ poumenan NEWS News Department 365-3517 PUBLIC NOTICE REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY SYNOPSIS OF BY-LAW 401 -law to authorize aubmiaal the electors with a re denne pono ‘of Electoral Area ign othe question of their willingness to participate In the function of construc: ting, operating and maintaining o Public Library to be located in Castlegar at an anticipated cost of $1 000,000.00. The entire cost of constructing, operating and main- falning the he Library shall be borne by the owners of land In the destined portion of ‘Electoral Aree ‘J’ with the sum to be sufficient to meet Payment, operation and maintenance of the library, to 4 Fequisitioned for.in the manner prescribed in the Munlcipal Act in yeor com- mencing in 1983 for such period of time as may be necessary on all land and reo the bas! fixed for foxation for ach poses, exclu: that is taxable only by peaky Aet within ay Hi At de pa a A poll shall be token of volers qualified to vote within the defined portion of Electoral Area ‘J’ to determine If they : Miah the, Regional District of Central Kootenay to adopt By-* AGE city TELEPHONE FEBRUARY 10, MARCH 10, AND APRIL 10, 1982 Sponsored By: B.C. ASSOCIATION _ EARLY BIRD DRAWS: POSTAL CODE ——______ CHEQUE ENCLOSED $ FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED P.O. Box 58300 Station Vancouver, B.C. V6P6E3 261-1819 - '" The the ballot read: ans panel levy on all pro; on of Electoral Area and the other ihe deine rrcmnber municipalities, based Gstessment for ‘ purposes and ‘excluding a roperty exempt by Special Act?” TAKE NOTICE that the obove by-law mey be inspected at the following locations: Regional District of Central 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, 460 Columbia Grychcontages a Bc. between the hours of 9:00 a.m, $9 12:00 neon ond 1:00 & . to 4:00 e m. daily, except Satu "trom the 22nd day of Jon wary to tt < 2th ‘ebruary, ond that this synopsis is not: iorended to be and is not {ee to bean Interpretation of the by-law. DATED at Nelson, B.C. this21et day t Janvory, 1982. ira, Secretary eaininas pintleyo Ceonral chen oy TAKE NOTICE that the above iso synopals of By-law 401 upon which the vote of electors of Electoral Area ‘J’ will be taken at the following palling stations: ek Y B.C. eeberry Robson Community Hall — Robson, B.C. a on the 13th day of February. 1982 between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and elght o'clock in the afternoon and that Mr. Barry Baldigara has in appointed Returning Of- ficer for the purpose of toking and recording the vote a elec. DATED at Nelson, B.C. this 21st day of January, 1982. 8, Baldigara, Secretary Regional District of Central Kootenay ADVANCE POLL An Advance foils shall be opened on Monday, February bth, bien ind Fri us ‘ebruary 12, 1982 between the hours of \selock in the afternoon, Local Time, at ike honing jocation: Robson Community Holl — Robson, B.C. for: ‘permitting c duh aualifiedslectors to vote, who shall signa. statement t (oot ‘they ex; 0 be sbrent from thes Regional istries of Central Keotency on polling day; or ( they are, for reason of conscience, sy on all pid wotlng ®) polling day: or (c) through circumstances ir con: frol, they will not be able to attend the Poll on "paling day; namely, Saturday, the 13th doy of February 193: GIVEN under my hond at Nelton, B.C. this 214" day of January, 1 ra, Secretary Regional olnsihot Conai Kootenay