ry
CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 1, 198) B5

Enumeration

Will be held

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 1, 1981

Limited nuclear
war not possible

FIRE PROTECTION 4 / Vital Statistics

BIRTHS Oct, 28, both from Sacred Heart

GETTING THEIR LICKS in for the Christmas Seal carn
paign which gets underway today are Mayor Audrey
Moore, left, and the local Christmas Seal committee

———\

chairman Mrs. Grace Ackney. Every year since 1908,

Canadians have attached Christmas Seals to their
Christmas cards and parcels as symbols of their support

BONN (AP) — Soviet
President Leonid Brezhnev
was quoted Saturday as say-
ing that if nuclear was broke
out, it would invevitably
have “a worldwide charac-

In remarks apparently dir-
ected at recent statements on
limited nuclear war made by

#7 U.S. President Reagan, Brez:

for the continuing fight against lung disease. The 1981
campaign target for the Castlegar area is $4,000, u
from last year's total contribution of $3,603. The overall

1981 target for the British Columbia C

Campaign is $750,000.

mas Seal
—CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes

Columbia countdown started

CAPE CANAVERAL
(REUTER) — The count-
down for the space shuttle
Columbia's unprecedented
second space flight was re-
ported going smoothly Sat-
urday as hundreds of tech-
nicians prepared it for a
Wednesday morning blastoff.

Shuttle test director Norm
Carlson told a morning news
conference that the compli-
cated operations were pro-
ceeding without a hitch.

“We have zero problems,”
said Carlson, who held a
similar post for several Apol-
lo moon missions and the first
shuttle flight.

Winlaw to
get land
for cemetery

The Central Kootenay Re-
gional District will get its
land for a cemetery at Win-
law.

Lands, Parks and Housing
Minister Jim Chabot said re-
cently the province is giving
the regional district free
crown land for the cemetery.

The land is 4.5 acres and
valued at $12,000.

“The provincial §govern-
ment has given local gov-
ernments a great deal of
crown !and during the past
few years for community use,
and I am glad this land was
available to meet the needs of
the residents of the Central
Kootenays,” Chabot said.

“Right now we are better
off then we were for STS-1,”
he said, using the acronym
for the shuttle’s formal name,
Space Transportation Sys-
tem. x

Before the reusable space-
ship made its maiden voyage
in April the launch was de-
layed several times by minor
problems which program offi-
cials acknowledged were at
least partly the result of
“poor planning.”

For this mission, the offi-
cials say they are expecting

launch ji

month behind schedule be-
cause of an accident in Sep-
tember in which caustic
rocket fuel spilled on the
ship, loosening seveal hun-
dred of the 30,000 heat-
resistant tiles which protect
it during atmospheric re-
entry.

The tiles survived the spill
and were reapplied after be-
ing cleaned. Officials said
they expect no problems with
the sites during the mission.

One of the main objectives
of this week's test flight is to
the shuttle’s

Pp to go
more smoothly.
The formal be-

ability to serve as an orbiting
for i

gan at 1 a.m. Saturday and

will continue until blastoff on

Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. EST.
MAKES HISTORY

The five-day 84-orbit mis-
sion will mark the first time a

man-made vehicle has flown
in space more than once.

The shuttle, designed to
make hundreds of trips into
earth orbit carrying non-
astronault passengers and
large payloads, must com-
plete four test flights before
it is declared operational
some time next year.

All four test missions begin
at the Kennedy Space Centre
and end at Edwards Air
Force Base in the Mojave
Desert in sourthern Califor-
nia.

After that, shuttles will
both take off and land at the
space centre, using a speci-
ally-built runway with a fully
automated guidance system
for its airplane-lieck “rolling”
landing. z

This mission is about a

Whale returns

to test

PARKSVILLE (CP) — A
Beluga whale freed from a
“military test centre on
Vancouver Island returned
voluntarily to captivity early

di na

centre

pedo-recovery testing, and
other research —cwas “ab-
ducted or forced from ite
pen” Thursday night or Fri-
day morning.

ivy sp
Dick Meyer. said.

Meyer said the whale
swam back into its nylon-
mesh pen at Nanoose Bay on
the east coast of Vancouver
Island just before 7 a.m. PST.
The Greenpeace environmen-
tal group had claimed it freed
the 3.4-metre-long male
white whale.

Meyer said the whale —
one of two involved in tor-

The pen the
other whale was opened, but
the second whale apparently
either refused to leave or re-
turned immediately.

The whale which was miss-
ing failed to respond to an
underwater acoustic device.
But after returning on its
own, Meyer said, it appears
to be in fine shape.

He speculated that the
whale “probably came back
to have some breakfast.”

scl-
entific experiments.

SCIENTIFIC PAYLOAD

When it blasts off it will be
carrying its first scientific
payload — seven separate
experiements, all but one in-
volving observations of the
earth's surface.

Five of the experiments,
all completely automated
will be stowed in the Colum-

bia’s cargo bay, which will
remain open during most of
the mission.

The other two, one of
whichxinvolves active parti-
cipation by Joe

hnev told West ‘3

The interview, which is to
appear in Monday's issue of
the magazine, is Brezhnev's.
first with Western journa-
lists since 1979. Der Spiegel
released the text to other
news media Saturday.

Reagan inflamed the de-
bate on bringing new NATO
nuclear weapons to Western
Europe with an Oct. 16

Der Spiegel magazine that
“even though there are some
who hope that a nuclear war
could be contained on Eur-
opean territory . . . a limited
nuclear war is not possible.”

Any nuclear war, in Eur-

widely ‘p’ d
as meaning a nuclear war
could be limited to Europe.

When asked by a group of
editors whether he through a
nuclear exchange could be
limited, Reagan said, “I could
see where you could have an
ji of tactical nuclear

ope or hi “would in-
evitably and inescapably take
on a worldwide character,”
the Soviet Communist party
leader was quoted as saying.

Chant

weapons against troops in
the field without it bringing
one of the major powers to
pushing the button.”

peace

slogans on Hill

OTTAWA (CP) — About
200 persons rallied on Par-
liament Hill Saturday waving
signs, signing songs and
chanting peace slogans to
mark the United Nations’
declaration of Oct. 24-30 as
disarmament week.

The peaceful demonstra-
tion was sponsored by Oper-
ation Dismantle, an Ottawa-
based organization seeking a

Engle and Richard Truly, will
be carried out in the crew's
quarters in the forward part
of the airplane-like spaceship.

In one of the experiments
Engle and Truly will conduct
the first tests of the shuttle’s
15-metre, Canadan-built car-
go-handling mechanical arm,
called,the remote manipula-
tor system.

The tubular aluminum
arm, with shoulder, elbow
and wrist joints, will enable
astronauts to remove pay-
load packages from the cargo
bay and deploy them in space
or collect orbiting objects for
return to earth.

The arm, -remotely con--
trolled by the crew, will not
actually handle cargo during
this mission but will just
prove its movability.

Proposes new
fee structure

TORONTO (CP) — A new
fee structure for doctors,
taking into account experi-
ence, training and seniority,
has been d by a

ority of the doctor providing
the services.
“Today, the doctors’ fee
schedule gives the same to a
ly-admitted

former member of the Su-
preme Court of Canada.

Mr. Justice Emmett Hall,
82, says there has never been
a proper methed of deter-
mining’ fees apart from the
fees schedule that doctors
themselves draw up in each
province.

In an interview with The
Medical Post, Hall called for a
sliding scale based on the ex-
perience, training and seni-

y’ doctor as it
does to the most experienced
physician in the district,” he
said.

Hall, whb prepared reports
on health care in Canada in
1966 and 1980, said a new
structure probably would
have to allow for different
rates in different regions of
the country, and also would
have to take into account
differences in medical prac-
tices in rural and urban area.

on
disarmament.
Mass marches against nuc-

ment by all countries.

The Ottawa Peace Council,
which wants the federal gov-
ernment to return all U.S.
nyclear weapons now stored
on Canadian soil and have
Canada declared a nuclear
weapons free zone, said in a
statement it supports Dis-
mantle’s aims.

Dismantle spokesmen said
the organization's referen-
dum goal has the support of
89. federal Liberal MPs and
85 Conservative MPs and is

lear arms d last week
in London, Paris, and Rome.

Progressive Conservative
MP David Kilgour (Edmon-
ton-Strathcona), Ottawa al-
derman Darrell Kent, and
Dismantle's director Jim
Stark, emphasized the or-
ganization’s platform of grad-
ual and balanced disarma-

ly the official policy of
the New Democratic Party,
which has 33 members in the
282-seat House of Commons.
Dismantle said it also is
supported by the. Canadian
Labor Congress, the Cana-
dian Council of Churches and
the National Union of Stu-
dents.

For Area |

Notice to all Residents.
PUBLIC MEETING:

Sunday, Nov. 1; 1 pam:

In Tarrys Community Hall to bring the

people up to date on the progress

protection to all the residents.

Help Support

the

United Way
[<> Mail Your Contribution By Oct. 31

of fire

With your donation
this month the United
Way can do more in
2 the community.
HELP MAKE THIS OUR
BEST YEAR EVER.

NOV. 2-7

High volume, low prices.

WICKER

Largest, most complete selection in the area

SAVE
10% to

90:.

WANETA
WICKER

Woneta Rood, 200 yords post
schnleders on rood fo Customs

_ NOTICE OF POLL

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF =~

the Regional District of Central Kootenay t
tion now pending, and tha
das Vid

CENTRAL KOOTENAY

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of Electoral Areas “D", “F” and “H" of

are:

or whom only votes will

hat a poll has become necessary at the elec-
t | have granted such pelt and further, that the perscos uly

at the said election, @ receiv

SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE TERM RES. ADDRESS

OCCUPATION

AREA "D"

CADY George B.
HENNESSEY Sean M.

Director 2 yrs.
Director 2 yrs.

Lardeau, B.C.

Argenta, B.C. Tree Planter

Camp Co-ordinator

AREA "F"

McMURPHY George D.

PEARCE David

Director 2 yrs.
Director 2 yrs.

1, Nelson, B.C. Telephone Mtce. man

RR.
R.R. 1, Nelson, B.C. Mine Operator

AREA “H”
EVANS

Conrad
POWNALL ColleenG.

Director 2 yrs.
Director 2 yrs.

R.R.1, Winlaw, B.C. Logger
Siiverton, B.C.

Stors Manager

Such poll shall be opened Saturday, the
hours of 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon Loca

21st day of N ib 1981 b

the

| Time for Electoral Areas “p", “EF” and “H”

at the following designated locations, of which every person is hereby required to
take notice and govern himself accordingly:

*, Sehool Mead

Creek

the *:
miracle
worker

by william gibson

Electoral Area "D" — Jewett El
: z Municipal Office, Kaslo
Mr. C. Lind Residence, Ainsworth
Johnson's Landing .C ity Hall, Joh

Electoral Area "F" — St. Andrews By-The-Lake Church Hall, R.R. 1, Nelson
North Shore C ity Hall, Joh Road, Nelson
Taghum Community Hall, R.R. 2, Nelson
Central Elementary School, Nelson

‘5 L

Electoral Area "H" — Crescent Valley Hall, Crescent Valley
Maybill Motor Inn, Winlaw
Slocan Women’s Institute Hall, Slocan
Passmore Community Hall, Passmore
Municipal Office, New Denver
Municipal Office, Silverton

ADVANCE POLL
The‘Advance Poll shall be opened Monday, N ber 16th, 1981 and Friday Novem-
ber 20th, 1981 between the hours of two o'clock and eight o'clock in the afternoon,

WILLING HANDS tarred the foundation of the new ad- in. The church,

built in ‘the
CI

oa

@ Kathie Balash of Castlegar, a son,

. Hospital following o length
Hiineae Memmoriel ne reid

y Mrs, Randy
: Kyle (nee Haines) of Fruitvale, o ANAC AER,
a
Oct,

a

Oct, 21 In
mi

m
NIMINIKEN.
Doug Niminiken of Genelle, Park,

7 oe
PETRONI — Joe
. Petroni, 75, of Rossland died Oct.

W) Peter Zaytsoff, ot _Caslegar Oise
Fruitvale Mem ‘rial Cemetery.

BURIANYK — To'Mr. and Mrs,
Darey Burianyk of Nelson, .o
daughter, born Oct. 28.

EYRE — To Mr, and Mrs, Willa
Eyre of Genelle, a son, born Oct.

FIALA — To Mr, and Mrs, Willar
Flala of Trail, a son, born Oct. 17.
Shee toaeereane

FIELOS — To Ray Fields’ and
born Oct. 27.
:

CRACEFFO — To Mr. and Mrs;
John Graceffo of Nelson a

daughter, born Oct. 25. _ Rev. Plorre Berger officiating.

Cremation followed,

rhnetiser?

KYLE — To Mr. and
son, born Oct. 16.

MIRANDA — To Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hi
Miranda of Salmo, a son, born bi
Oct.19. 1

:

To Mr. and Mrs.
son, rn Oct. 18,

SIMPSON — To Mr. and Mrs
Garry Simpson of Trali, twin boys,
born Oct. 5. : Re

CH — To Mr. and Mrs. Larry f

‘WIRSt +
Wirsch (nee Gilbert) of Fruitvale, Lh

a daughter, born Oct. 15.

YUEN — To Mr. and Mrs, William
nue, of Nelson, a son, born Oct.

ee

ZAYTSOFF — To Mr. and Mrs.
daughter, born Oct. 27.
OBITUARIES

Catholic Church, Rossland with

Sidr
Oct,
was held Oct. 23 in
= Sreight sHicloting, Burl
it I. was at
sean gee.

MORO — Mary Moro, 55, of
Christina Loke, lormerly of Trail,
died Oct, 20 at the Grand Forks

Jol
Salmo died
. 16 In Kootenay Loke District

1
hy
Rev, J. F. Monaghan otfictating.
Burial was ot Nelson Memorial

fe Burger
was at Mountain View Cemetary.

Father Armando Maglio. of-
ficlating. Cremation followed.
oe

LENO — Fred William Leno, 75,
ey, formerly

of

Nelson, died
16 at home. Funeral service
3 in St, Saviour's

Rev. Peter

ra 8

mass was

. 90 from Our Lody of Per-
tual Help Catholic Church with

pko, 64, of
Ke

tol. Funeral service was
the I of
Funeral Home with

.
Guiseppe
‘Trail Regional Hospital,

ae ‘Oct. 23 trom

}. 24 from
rt Catholic Church with Father

VICTORIA (CP) — An
enumeration of voters will be
held before the next provin-
cial election, Premier Bill
Bennett said Friday.

Bennett said legislation
will be introduced to provide
for an enumeration and bind
all future governments to
hold enumerations during
specific time periods.

He said in a television
interview the process will
require sn enumeration to be

hn held after an election in

preparation for the next one.
He said the if

will cost between $5 million
and $7 million,

Meanwhile, New Democra-
tic Party leader Dave Barrett
said his party will support
the legislation.

However, he said Bennetts
doesn't need legislation to
hold an enumeration now.

KIWANIS

SKATE-A-THON

Sat., Nov. 7

PLEDGE WHEN ASKED

CALICO,CARPET CARE '

Serving the C

Recommended by Canada’s

and Nelson Area.

He.

CARPET CLEANING

maT ie

Burial
.

— Mid

# BLOOMER — Miss Ada Clara Wartield died Oct.

mid-60's to replace a por-

dition of the Calvary Baptist Church on Merry Creek table model, had a steady growth in its congrega-
Road last week with still a further work bee held tion making the addition necessary.
yesterday to complete.the back fill before winter sets

Queen stamp

Planned for 1982

.
OTTAWA (CP) — The
government made a quick
decision Friday to print a
1982 definitive stamp bearing
the Queen’s portrait to head
off criticism by monarchists
that began Thursday.
“There will be a Queen
stamp in 1982,” Prime Min-
ister Trudeau announced in
the Commons in response to
Toronto Liberal MP David
Collenette. 5
s, Andre Ouellet, minister

“responsible for Canada Post, =

now a Crown corporation,
said in an interview he de-
cided on the Queen stamp in
the morning before the daily
Cc

and this prospect drew im-
mediate vows of a fight by
ithe Monarchist League of
Canada in public statements
and calls to the post office.

Ouellet said the Queen de-
finitive stamp — the stan-
dard first-class letter stamp
— will not be issued Jan. 1
but will come later in the

year.

A Jan. 1 definitive stamp
will bear a maple leaf and the
letter A. The A will stand for
whatever new-postal rate the’
cabinet decides ‘in mid-De-
cember.

Ouellet said the Queen
stamp will bear the new

zation period af-

ter seeing news reports that
a controversy was brewing.
Postal officials had said the
government might decide not
to issue a 1982 Queen stamp

first-class postage rate.

The post office has prop-
osed raising the first-class
rate to 80 cents from 17 cents
but cabinet has the right to
roll that back or increase it.

Ordered to stop
distributing book

TORONTO: (CP( — Mc-
Clelland and Stewart Ltd.
and Peter C. Newman have
been ordered to stop dis-
tributing copies of Newman's
book The Acquisitors and to
make every effort to delete a
name from the book.

Mr. Justice W.D. Griffiths
of Ontario’ Supreme Court
issued an injunction Friday
ordering the publisher. and
the author to “use their best

offerte! to-have-the name‘okis

Carol Rapp, plaintiff in the
case, covered by black felt
pen in copies of the book al-
ready distributed to stores.

The judge ordered that
any stores having copies of
the book should also attempt
to cover the name of Rapp, a
Toronto millionaire’s wife
who sought an injunction

Still claiming victims

SPOKANE, WASH. (AP)
— Health officials in several
Northwest states have
traced more than 250 cases of
severe diarrhea to the Rain-
bow Family gathering at Usk
las Fourth of July.

As many as 30 per cent of
the thousands of people who
attended the back-to-the-
earth peace festival in the

community about half way
between Spokane and the
Canadian‘ border may have
contracted the disease.

Four months later, the dis-
ease is still claiming victims
at communes in Oregon, a
Washington state helath offi-
cial said Wednesday.

Floyd Frost, an, epidemiol-."
ogist with the department of

/ COURT

NEWS 7.

Seattle,

social and health services in
said Washington,
Idaho and. Oregon health

: officials have reported. 253

cases of severe diarrhea with
fever among people who at-

ce

prohibiting sale or further §

publication of the book with
her name in it pending the
outcome of a libel suit.
Griffiths ordered McClel-
land and Stewart not to pub-
lish or any copies

83,

365-6766

él G.G.’S Pet Spoiler

All-Breed Dog Grooming
Call for appointment or drop in
(509) 684:

formerly of
28 in Victoria illness. Rosa

;
STEFANI — Ralph Stefoni, 78, of a
}. 28 at the Trail
Regional Hsopital after a brief H

‘wos recit Oct.
Nineee, 30 with funeral mass Oct. 31, bath
be held from St. Joseph's Catholic Church

Nov.
Church with Rev.
Carroll officiating.

Desmon:

Mountain View Cemetery.

OLLIS — Geot Arthus Collis,

DeKUYSSCHER — Celina Marie

85 of Rossland died

of the book, other than those Oct. 23

already distributed to stores,
until the suit is heard.

Nicargua trade...

union.members

A leading member of thi

bitious project of recon-
the my fol-

e
trade union in
Nicargua will visit the West
Kootenay on Nov. 3 and 4 as
part of a month-long prov-
ince-wide tour.

Julio Lopez Ortiz, a repre-
sentative of the Sandinista
Workers Confederation, will
address a public meeting in
Castlegar at 8 p.m. Nov. 4 in
the Nordic Hall. Castlegar
Ald: Len Embree will chair
the meeting. x

The Sandinista Workers
Confederation (CST) is the
largest trhde union body ie

tended the

Some eases reported in
British Columbia also were
traced to the event. Forty-
four cases were confirmed as
shigellosis or. bacillary dy-
sentery, Frost said.

The disease was common
in the 1800s, but modern

In provincial court Thurs-
day Thomas Smoorkoff was
fined $400, or in default 30
days in jail, for a charge of
driving with a blood alcohol
count over .08.

* s *

In provincial court Tues-
day Brian Pion pleaded guilty
to a charge of driving with a
blood alcohol count over .08.
He was fined $400 or in de-
fault 80 days in jail:

*. s

A charge of driving while
impaired has resulted in a

$400 fine, ‘or in. default’ 30
days in jail, for Michael Pas-
ichnyk who entered a guilty’
plea.

‘i . s .

Gordon Giles pleaded guil-
ty to two separate charges.
One of driving whith a blood
alcohol count over .08, for
which he was fined $400 or in
default 30 days in jail, and
‘one of obstructing a public
officer, for which he was
fined $300 or in default 30,
days in jail. ,

Pp have
mostly eliminated it, he said.
But even one person carrying
the disease could | have
started the epidemic at the
gathering.

Health officials believe the
disease was transmitted
through the water supply at
first. Most of the people took
their water from the same
source, a small spring at the
site along Calispell Creek.

“Organizers of the event

dug numerous toilet facili- |

ties, but many of the people
did not use them.

unions, which in turn have a
membership of 82 per cent of
Nicaraguan workers.
Nicaragua, a Central
American country, is pres-
ently embarking on an am-

—
BIG BROTHERS of Castlegar.
ith of Httk

moment wit

boy. Volunte
Phone 365-64

hare a
Brother, It will last forever. Men
‘a big broth erles:

lowing a bloody civil war
which ended with the over-
throw of dictator Antosia
Somoza. =

Ortiz will address | the
public meeting on the condi-
tion of workers in

id Burger officiating. Burial wos ot
Mountain View Cemetery.

a
in Warfield with Rev. Plerre :
-

PUBLIC NOTICE

CITY OF CASTLEGAR
BY-LAW NO. 315

The following is a synopsis of the By-Law which proposes to
regulate or prohibit the making or causing of noises or sounds
in the City. j :

‘No person shall emit or cause the emission of sound resulting

from any act listed in the following Schedule, if clearly audible
at a point of reception located in an area of the City within a
prohibited time shown for such an area.

SCHEDULE "A" — BY-LAW NO. 315
PROHIBITIONS BY TIME AND PLACE

1, The of rks or exp!
devices not used in construction.

2. The discharge of firearms.

Atall times

Atall times

3. The operation of a combustion engine ‘Atall times
which,

i) Is, 0°
li), is used in, or .
Il) is Intended for use in,
@ toy or a model or replica of any device
. whi model or replica has no function other
is

than amusement and which
veyance.

4. The operation of any electronic deivce or
groupe connected electronic devices incor-
or other

one or more
chy f and inten-

the probl and

of the reconstruction pro-
gram, and the need for inter-
national support. There will
also be a question period.

The meeting is sponsored
by the local Canadian Uni-
versity Services Overseas
(CUSO) committee, Nelson,
Trail and District Labor
Council, Pulp, Paper and
Woodworkers of Canada
(PPWC), and the Rossland-
Trail NDP riding association.

ESSSaSSS=_—S=_S=S=S=S====
———
. MUSIC INSTRUCTION available
ordian ani

formation

Fy ear cere IE
MUSICIAN WANTED for or-
estra, ntry Western, middie

d, For further information Ph,

4. 3/86

ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
365-3663

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

roar
365-571.

Exciting, Enjeyeble Mesic
THE

STAR

AL
hi

ANON. Anne F. 365-8060,

ded for the procudion. tdproduction or am-
plification of sound, 2
signalli
Irntted to the

ind the blow

tentiar founds by

imi soul
sientlar sounds t

bbe or aut
accordance with safety practices
and/or religious festive celebrations.

1900 te
dqoonent aay

All doy
1x

6. The of wiasd
Uier'thon on a highway or other place ine
tended for its operation.

8. Persistent barking, calling”or whining or
other similar persistent noise making by any
domestic pet or ony other animal kept or
used for any purpose other than agriculture.

% operation of a commercial car wash
with air drying equipment.

10. Yelling, shouting, hooting, whistling or
singing.

11. All selling or advertising by shouting or
‘outcry or amplified sound.

"12, Looding, unlooding, delivering, packing,
‘unpacking, or otherwise handling any con-
moteriales or refuse,

All dey Sunday®, and Statuatory

day Sundays and Statutory
to
‘day

tainers, products,

untes: jor the main-
tenance of essential services or the moving
of private household effects.

19. The operation of any equipment in connec-

Y

SYSTEM

Weddings — Fartles
ble Rat

ristine C. 365-2448, Nada L.
999-4419, Patsy P. 365-8302. Al-

Ateen, Jeannette B. 365-5844. S
52/63

Local Time at the following locations: tion with construction.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the regional district of
Canteal Kootenay that the following have been elected by ACCLAMATION:

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF
CENTRAL KOOTENAY

CASTLEGAR FRINGE PLAN
FOLLOW-UP PUBLIC MEETING

Tuesday, Nov. 3

Regional District of Central Kootenay Office — Nelson — Areas “D", “F" and “H";

Municipal Office — Village of Kalso — Area “D"; Municipal Office — Village of New

Denver — Area “H"; Municipal Office — Village of Silverton — Area “H"; Municipal
. Office — Village of Slocan — Area "H”

365-8474

Div. of Pacifica
Entertainment Industries Ltd.

14. The operation of solid woste bulk fift of
retut .

PERFORMANCES AT Dh nciouee alten

STANLEY HUMPHRIES

SECONDARY SCHOOL
Wednesday, Nov. 4
‘Thursday, Nov. 5 .

Friday, Nov. 6
TIME: 7:30
Adults $4.00 — Students $3.00
Goldenage $3.00
Presented by The Omega Company

; OTHER
SURNAME NAMES

AASEN:”’ * RayD.

epenin”

nex!

(0900 Sundays)

The purpose of the By-Law is to protect citizens from discomfort
of excessive noise, with the least t of inc ji to
the public. ;

15, The operation of 2 commercial car wash of

RESIDENCE OCCUPATION
a type other than mentioned in item 9.

Lister, B.C. Self-Employed

OFFICE

BIG JOE — Orchestra available.
Country Western, middle of the
rood music. Ph. 365-5714.

,
for permitting duly qualified electors to vote, who shall sign a statement that (a) they
expect to be absent from the Regional District of Central Kootenay on polling-day; or
(b) they are, for reason of conscience, prevented from voting on polling-day; or (c)
through circumstances beyond their control they will not be able to attend the poll on
polling-day, namely, Saturday the 21st day of November, 1981.

3 Director, 2year term,

a
Electoral Area "B" The family of the ee ‘Annie Sher-

stobitoff would to thank
everyone who came to share
their sorrow. Special thanks to
the ambulance attendants,
Brilliant ladies’ cooking grou;

3/87

Director, 2year term, Robson, B.C.

Electoral Area “J” : Bellllant  seeve digas’

E: ROVIDES REMINDER
. GIVEN under my hand at Nelson, British Columbia this 26th day of October, . thank katt, Fred a a ribbon around the |
1981. hanger of a garment that
needs to be mended so that it
is easily visible in the closet.

VANDERPOL Martin, Teacher

The By-Law may be viewed at City Hall and concerns on the
provisions of the By-Law should be submitted in writing to the
City Clerk prior to November 6, 1981.

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

Given under my hand at Nelson, British Columbia this 26th day of October, 1981.
B. Baldigara,
Returning Officer

Selkirk College
Room K-10

7:00 p.m. B, Baldigara,,

Returning Officer