CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 10, 1977 Rdg tutt WORD SEARCH ‘7 F 5 E ‘alta ona tence? ant's mouth’ and cut, but "eaten lemon What_ le How do know that cooks are mean? ‘What time Ie it when an elephant: Manat eater that . belies la (a brow pe the” eaten? Ses pean oot ket a Catpede wan sore toot? SY¥3MSNV ZEmMA-COD>OZ>XO] —-Z2e pozmexzzrabeccEao BDOROEZZMOTVOH>>OS £ xxrxrocooomurz— NXOYVUSUMHFOOCOX 15, Gazelle eo-emeaneenaxzoave evt-roemrrmn>oo OMHaHaANXZECASMAKOM wzE>oE_z.x0 biid ytoowT Se emeemeiinsimieieieamemet Put this word up to a mirror and see whattiaayae Ved “Usa “youve ‘oEny "WN jseMEUY _business directory Advertising Rates ‘and Information Call 365-5210 _C.C, LENFESTY & CO. Certified General Accountants wy Auditors te Tax Consultants 609 Columbia Castlegar 365-3011 Rohrigeatinn & Res. & Commercial © Air Conditioning © Refrigeration © Ice Machines . 24-Hour Service - 227-9329 or 227-9341 Box 53, Gray Creek, B.c.: oie dw mind © Kitchen Cabinets Vanitles Doors Refinishing : Free Estimates ‘365-7971 Roman Tischler © Sales © Service © Installation 365-6512 Pulpit and Pew. By Pastor DONALD W. REED 3 Not long ago a survey was t&ken among school children in * aalarge city. > “Do you believe that God uiderstands nuclear energy?” tliey were asked, “No,” replied 64 per cent. In terms of modern every- day life, Christianity to many is totally outdated. Scientific and technological progress, they say, have left God behind in the dust. Is Christianity relevant? Does it meet the problems and needs of modern man as apparently it met those of ancient and first-century man? Modern man is desperately a in spite of the greatest tion explosion the world ee ever known. Surrounded by a surfeit of material things, thousands are trapped within four walls of loneliness. Even the high-rise apart- ments of our big cities are monuments to loneliness. So- ciety, has become de-person- alized—most of the time we are a numbers rather than persons. Does Christianity speak to the problem of loneliness? “Iam the good shepherd and know my sheep and am known of mine ...1 will never leave you," Jesus said. ‘Meaninglessness is anoth- er problem of modern man, lack of purpose. We're in this great rat race or working and stri- ving, but where does it all lead? Students don’t know why they're studying; adults don’t know where they're going. The existentialist author Albert Camus wrote of the absurdity of life. Another. existentialist, Jean-Paul Sartre, wrote a play called No Exit. Multitudes are groping around in a dark room desperately trying to find a switch to turn. on the. light. > :Jegus: spoke to this ol m: ‘ “T am the light of “he world; he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness but shall have the light of life.” Christianity offers the dimen- sion of meaning, significance, purpose. To loneliness and meaning-- lessness, add emptiness—that feeling which creeps over you when all the external stimuli are gone and you are shut up to yourself and to silence. As Carl Jung said shortly before his death, “the central neurosis of our time is empti- ness.” Psychiatrist Rollo May has coined the term, “hollow men”. le to describe our age. ‘Adults and youth alike are empty, bored. Christianity. can fill : this emptiness. * “Tam the bread of life » » he that eats of men shall never’ hunger; and. he, that believes on me shall “never - thirst .. Iam come that you might have lifé .-. . more abundantly,” Jesus said. “Guilt is another sympton of our times. I mean geniune guilt, not just a guilt complex. To all who have sinned and desper- cately want forgiveness, The ible says: “The blood of Jesus Christ, God's Son, cleanses us from all sin.” To the restless, Jesus says: “Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you... let not your heart be troubled.” To the anxious the Bible’ says: “Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee.” To. the morally bankrupt. Jesus said: “I am the life.” Man needs a power strong enough to change human na- ture—a power that can make a liar tell the truth, that can make the profligate pure, the thief honest, the alcoholic and drug addict free. . ~ ony rch directory GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHUR ce Worship service rvice Tuesday Bible Study 7 io m1 Awarm welcome to all. ST. RITA'S caTHoue CHURCH Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Satuday Night Mass 7 p.m. Sunday Masses at 8a.m.and10a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI . Genelle 12 Noon Anglican and. United Churches ST. DAVID'S 1401 Columbia Ave. 8 a.m. Eucharist 9 a.m. Anglican Worship and Sunday School 10:40 a.m, United Church Sunday Schoo! 11a.m. United Church mM. Tu ‘eenagers ST. PETER LUTHERAN 405 Maple St., Castlegar Minister H. M. Harvey. Ph. 365-3816 CHURCH OF CHRIST 61: 2° 10th Ave., S. Sunday ay Bible ‘study 10:00 a. Worship porvice | 10:48 4. am, ‘Wednes Bible Stud) re ra p. m. ‘er Jack Shock "ph 365-2580 Worship Service 11:00.a.m, “Everyone Welcome’? +Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor 365-3662 or 365-3664 Listen to the Lutheran Hour, Sunday, 11:30.a.m. =" GKGR ” Next to Cloverleaf Motel, Calvary Baptist Church APOSTOLIC CHURCH Phone 365-6317 Below the Castleaird Plaza Rev. Ed Wegner, Pastor Phone i Val Leiding, Youth Pastor Phone 399-4753 809 Merry Creek Road Castleaird Plaza CHURCH OF GOD 804-7th Avenue South Learning” “Worshiping” Serving’ Sunday: - 9:45: am. Class for all Ages. 1] am. Family Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Opportunities to serve ROBSON 8:45 a.m. Worship Service Parish Oftice: 385-8337 Ministers: Rev. Desmond Carroll, Anglica Rey. Ted Bristow, United Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m, Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. Evening Praise - 6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study | m, Church Office: 365-3430 Rev. Donald W. Reed, Pastor: 365-2630 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 First Avenue, North Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham | Church: Ph. 365-5212 Sunday School 9:50 a.m. Morning Worship .. a.m. Evening Service 7p.m. Tuesday: BibleStudy . p. - accounting “services Timothy G. Cavaghan Box 3403, 105-C Main St. Cesta 9365-3657 CASTLEGAR . ANSWERING SERVICE > AVOID LOST SALES $20 per month ‘Behind Crossroads Printing + 105-C Main Street See Us For APPLIANCE a REPAIRS : CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING 1008 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-3388 CASTLE TIRE LTD. SALES & SERVICE Commercial & Industrial Tire. Specialists Passenger and. Off Highway Tires WHEEL. BALANCING 365-7145 -° 1050 Columbia Avenue Castlegar IVAN WICKLUM licenced - Roofing Contractor All Types of Roofing ‘We Specialize in Shakes Thrums:. 399-4713 Nelson: .- 952-2917" ‘Contracting ° COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC HEAT - L, HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC PHONE 365-7191 Greep’s Electric For Electrical Contracting Sales & Service 365-7075 FREE . ESTIMATES * Decorative Ceilings * Kitchen “Painting ik No Job Too Small x cali: Paul Kulbaba ” 365-3615 Triple KKK Construction. ‘Why buy or use an old- fashioned push-and-pull cleaner when you can enjoy aCentra-Flo deluxe sanitiz- Ing system for less than the cost of some old-fashtoned cleaners? For information without obligation, call: Istributing Taey: at 365-7497. ASF. 1‘ * Residential Buildings,” etc. Free Estimates. No Job Too Big or. Small DIAL-A- SIMONIZE | You Call -— We Come CARS ¢ TRUCKS AIRCRAFT ¢ MARINE & REC. VEHICLES Simonizing from $15 @. We also do... Vinyl Roof & Interior Cleaning re CALL. . 365-2446 TIDY CAR INDEPENDENT OPERATOR Bought Some Floor Covering? Cabinets & 1612-7th Ave., S. CALDSET - GROCETERIA AND enone 1038 Col. (Bottom’ not Serko Hill), " Monday thru Saturday * 8.30 a.m. to 10.30 p.m. Sunday and. Holidays 9.00 a.m. to 10.30 p.m. Groceries, ‘- Tobacco, . _ Confectionery, and General PHONE ° 365-6534 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME © Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers’ Granite, Marble and: Bronze Plaques Kootenay Furnace. - :We-Sell: and: tnstall’ Olf* Furnaces, Electric’ Fur- naces and Mobile Home Fireplaces. All-Fuel Chimney Always ih Stock . Phone Now: 693-2209 Kant, au E, DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.0.S . OPTOMETRIST — , 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. ‘ : Ph. 352-5152: . Santemoni ~ UNION PAINTERS Call Collect 226-7730. POWELL PLUMBING : “The Drain Surgeons” . Reasonai:ie: Rates © Day or Evening Phone 359-7703 365-3717 PRINTING Computerized, Typesetting _ Creative Art Layout and Design “Quality & Service Count” “CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave. @ Office Supplies *@ Office Furniture @ School Supplies “The Diff is Quality” 7 821-16th Ave. Genelle RHC INS. AGENCIES: LTD. 601 Beka, SN Nelien . Ph. 3! : Fire - rate - oe Tralier - Life Call Peter Majesgey Then, let “the ‘professional Carpet & Lino Installers put the covering in your home for you. Quality workman- ship, reasonable rates. Alfie’s _ COLUMBIA - CONSTRUCTION © Commercia! or : Residentlal Bullding © Remodelling - © Free Estimates .. © 365-6120 Sam's - Landscaping FRUIT TREES... | FLOWERING TREES . . . & SHRUBS. . NURSERY & FLORIST - Beautiful Floral arrange- ments for any occasion, of just a nice thought! SAM'S. 1001 - 9th Ave S. 365-7312 - Carpet & Lino Installations §10- 201st Ave., Blueberry 365-2570 after 1 p:m. a OSTIN Punrne -..Wedo ‘Wall and Ceiling Custom Texturing 365-3783 f Dernau COHOE INSURANCE Providing a Complete Insurance Service 269. Col. Ave., Castlegar PHONE 365-3301 * Open. Six Days a Week -: “to Serve You Better "Anytime Is. Carpet Ceming . Time. Former Interjor Sheet Metal (1965) Ltd. : ‘has gone Independent Tar & Gravel Roofs Phone Genelia (coitect) 693-5515 Lori or Bill . & ¢ Fire Damage © Residential: & Commer- cial Cleaning ©. Bonded, 365-2326. / ’ AIRWAY. - Maintenance Service Leo & Ray Plamondon “BOY. SERVICE. Sump & Septic Tank Pumping - PHONE 365-5013 1800 South 4th Ave.” - Castlegar ‘Family Shoe Renew NOW OPEN Noxt to Central : Food Mart 11078 rth Ave., S.- Yesi Now: you. may: “also Purchase ‘your Quasar Col- our st) tom Wayne's. ‘Furniture Recovering Carpet. & Draperies ., Phone: 365-8636 CASTLEGAR NEWS | ee _Inlunee and unbribed by gain” Box §1 Slocan' Park ” Quallty Workmanship.” @ Commercial Printing ‘ § BURT 1 CAMPBELL Publisher’ RYON GUEDES, Eattor BT E Thursday Moninn November =I 1977 By HARVEY OBERFELD (The author is a member'of the Vancouver Sun's Victoria bu- reau.) IF, AS PREMIER BILL Bennett says, this was “the Leading the Wey wes There is a saying that if you look after the pennies, the dollars will look after themselves. There's: probably a great deal of truth’ to the saying. But in practicing the philosophy behind this reasoning, Castlegar council is beginning to look'a little silly. In late October it received a request for a grant from the new Castlegar Community Band. All funds for such~grants “had ‘already been assigned,”’aldermen decided, and so the request was tabled until a meeting is held to review the 1978 budget. © A couple of weeks ago the city received another request. This time it was from the Crowsnest Highway No. 8 Steering Committee asking council to send a representative to'a meeting in, Cranbrook, and also'to take out a $100 membership, : Mainly: because of budgetary problems, council declined membership and decided against attendance at the meeting although Mayor Audrey. Moore subsequently attended part of the meeting when she went to Cranbrook to press for help with the city's water problems at. a’ Liberal : caucus meeting in’ the East Kootenay city. : We believe council should have enthusi- astically welecmed the band's formation’ by finding money for a grant immediately. Likewise, we believe it should have—and - still should—take out membership in the Cc Highway No. 3 Ci . The Castlegar Community Band will be a tremendous community asset, Completion of the Castlegar-Salmo lnk in mittee. the Southern Trans-Canada Highway will result, in Castlegar truly becoming “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” and already a $2.4 million hotel is mooted for our city as a direct result. Come on, council. Don’t be afraid to switch priorities. Find a few dollara for the band now. And take out membership in the Crowsnest Highway No. 3 Committee immediately. A progressive attitude on: the part of our city can have a tremendous stimulating effect on our whole populace. Lead the way. Eight Years Last week's surprise story was Ald. Andy Shutek’s decision net to seek re-election after eight uninterrupted yéars of service in local municipal government. Serving on the Town of Castlegar council from early 1970 until its amalgamation with Kinnaird in 1974, Shutek later. served on every city council committee and chaired all of them except the finance and administration com- In addition to competence in dealing with heavy committee workloads—of which the most recent was city. planning—he. demonstrated a diplomatic matter which served as a stabilizing force on council meetings. Thanks for.the eight. years, Ald. Shutek. ‘We hope those other interests you have decided to pursue do not preclude your eventual return to political contest. +» Clearing the Track The popular concept of community recrea- tion facilities for youth is of either a hockey rink or a ping pong-table in a church basement. And we shared this concept’ last month when a youthful motorcyclist proposed the city build a dirt track for trail bike racing. But the more we thought about it.... After months of residents’ complaints of noise and the unsafe use of trail bikes in various parts of the city, Castlegar could follow the lead taken by the community. of Lumby last April when it began building its own race track for different construction and’ maintenance prob- lems, the advantages Lumby:has gained from a ‘stock-racing track could easily be applied to this : community. Operators of trail bikes would be less likely to appear on streets in the area and, "with the choice of a suitable site, tlie noise which has drawn’ complaints from’ many residents could at least’ be kept to.a minimum. Local RCMP efforts to enforce and encourage the safe operation of the motoreycles would ‘be much .. more effective.: ~~. The cost of such a product need not. be similar reasons. prohibitive. Construction costs for the Lumby ‘Completed ‘in July with the wholehearted co-operation of the RCMP, Lumby's stock car racing track was built specifically to offer young people in the community something to do. ; According to John Patrick, ofthe... track amounted to only $5,000 because so many of the community's 8,000 residents donated time and equipment. Surely a city with a population of’ more than 6,800, several public minded ses: weet BO. histone politicians should be reported to the Better’ Business Bureau. The taxpayers have been ripped off” by both sides of the House, Using Human Resources Minister Bill -Vander Zalm’s figure of $25,000 a day to operate the legislature, the 188-day session which ended Tuesday cost us $3,326,000. And we won't even mention the 1976 session which, by the premier's own admission, was election, RT against this very thing, Remember the warnings about “big government” and the growth. of the provincial What a difference even less p: It’s true. that this time: around 89 bills were brought in and 82 of them were passed. But do we measure parliamen- tarians’ now power obtained in an election really does make. YET DESPITE THIS consolidation of power, the by -piecework, like production ina garment factory? - Unless you own a mining ‘company, have plans to give . Christmas gifts of $50,000 or leave your relatives a nice estate, there really isn't much to celebrate. True, the Ombudsman Act is something of. which the. government should be proud. ‘And the Shelter Aid for Elderly Renters ‘Act will help senior citizens.on limited income. But it was all hardly worth $3,325,000. IN FACT, THIS SESSION was basically the Social Credit ‘.government’s big crack at getting rid of the vestiges of the former NDP government. The session last year, following the Socreds' Decem- ber, 1975, election victory, was fairly short—March 17 to June. 380. Its only major crack at the NDP was the bill substituting a tax ‘system’ for the mining royalties “instituted by the ‘socialists. :The «major house- cleaning took place this year. Several key bills reflected the shift in philosophy: the Gift ‘Tax Repeal Act, the Succession Duty. Repeal -Act,- the. Land Commission’ Amendment Act, the Independent: Schools Sup- port Act, the Labor: Code Amendment Act, the Medical Centre of B.C. Repeal Act and the Community.. Resources Bi ‘ds-A : . ct. Lumby Racing Association, use-of the.track will... not “be confined” to a handful of ‘hard-core «. service.clubs-,and heduled for the future are ut for both male and female drivers, and possibly gokart racing for children. : Nor is the Lumby track suitable for only: : warm weather, Patrick says. Snowmobile—as well as motorcycle—races could be held on the quarter-mile track: ‘Although a motocross track poses: slightly d.track, which. has already, ~ gained serious consideration by city council's “parks ‘and recreation committee, would spark “interest and contributions from area youths and provide them ‘with ‘an alternative to ping pong tables and pinball ‘machines, ° + Besides, as “Lumby's Patrick” says, it’s better than a having black marks in the street. RICHARD J. NEEDHAM: “The Gicbe and Meh, me oronto, 2 I walk down Yonge Street to : look ‘at ‘all the ‘peculiar people who are ‘walking down Yonge Street to look. at peculiar people like me.‘ eo wa oA man’s. loyalty. doesn’t ‘depend on what you've done for him in the past, but on what you ty, "3 have the power to do for him (or to him) in the future. When your ability to. help (or, hurt)’ other * people disappears pe eet “to disappear. nee when: politicians tty tg “. pemedy.’small-scale- unemploy- ment,’ the result is medium- Lo seale ‘unemployment. ‘When they. try: to‘ remedy medium- ib sale unemployment, the result Each ‘of-these bills carried with them both in content and the kind of debate they stimu- lated ‘in the legislature, clear : indications of the government's desire, to return to the way things were before the NDP. The ‘second real’ change that occurred this session was a move. towards greater central- .ization of power. ‘This was most apparent in the abolition of the Vancouver Resources ' Board.’ But. it: also showed up in other legislation. MUNICIPAL ‘AFFAIRS Minister Hugh Curtis. gave himself the power, under. the ‘Municipat Amendment Act, to “rewrite any bylaw passed by a ‘municipal: council or regional district. - Under the Land Commis: sion Amendment Act, Environ- ment. Minister Jim "Nielsen assumed unilateral power. to ask the cabinet’s environment and land-use ‘committee to review decisiops of ‘the agricul- tural land really cannot point to any major move, since the session began, to alleviate some of the serious problems facing the province. The number of unemploy- “ed B.C. residents is higher than it was under’ the ' previous government. There has been no remarkable growth in the for- est or mining industry ‘to stimulate the economy. And while’ taxes, ferry fares and other costs have. increased, - there has been no visible cor-: responding increase in services’ to. people—not to the’ average resident of the peers any": way. Yet all-this is not to say that the NDP has proven its worth to any, greater extent. The Opposition, too, ‘should perhaps be called before the Count Dracula Not Working Asa Teller The government of Tan- “zania has issued a statement | denying that vampires . are being ; used ‘to supply. the national blood bank. —Toronto Star Honest, Folks, We Were © _Just Kidding” When Roxbury Township, : New Jersey, passed: an ordi- nance banning garage sales, the area's local “newspaper, the West Morris Star Journal, ran a jocular editorial demanding a ‘mandatory death sentence for | ° violgtors’ and. calling for the investigation’) of © “other -: un- American activities such as church bazdars’ and baking apple pie.” So ‘many subscriptions Better Business “Bureau -to justify its portion of the $3,825,000—to use Mr. Vander Zalm's figure—cost of the ses- sion. TRUE, THEY WERE ‘able on ‘certain occasions | to embarrass the socreds, coming up with documents apparently leaked to them from within government departments. And Opposition prodding resulted in a number , of ' investigations being launched in the early part of the session. But these amounted more to pricks of a quill rather than wounds from a lance, and any government suffering appeared to be relatively short-lived. In fact, towards the. end, the Opposition attacks began to fall completely flat. No, the value for the taxpayers’ dollars teally wasn’t, there. + And now the MLAs are off probably until January. Considering the time most. will devote now to a vacation, ‘politicking in their constituen- cies, returning to thelr private businesses and taking time out for Christmas and New: Year, the productivity when they return to the house is not likely to show any major improve- ment. were canceled that ‘the Star: © *. | Journal _was forced to .run a second editorial explaining that. ~ the first one was supposed to be: satirical. :, New York Post. : Headlines from the. front page of ‘the Castlegar News of Nov. 12, 1976 The Colleges and Provin- cial Institutes Act gave Educa- tion Minister Pat McGeer the power to appoint the members of three special’ councils over- seeing post-secondary. institu- * tions other. than universities. The P: wins ‘they try to remedy large- “scale unemployment, God help LISHED EVERY. ‘THURSDAY | MORNING AT }OADS OF THE ROOTENA Mf i il regiepton number 0010. js a member of the. Audi Lake of Clreulations, @ Can d Yukon Communit; papers Association. ly Newsy : ratensed oe ‘eaten Caatlegar News, Drawer 3007, Castl egar, News| ap ia Aaaacliion, fend tne Bri ish Col All correspondence shoud be ‘will be used on request, but the correct name must rene a rant to edit rottere In the Piteests of brevity, Good tas f Cast ‘News will not bade ae ae for: ey errors the reaponaiy et ins advertiser. Mt, reed by ned with the correct name and address of the writer: mitted. The Castlegar, News sate Lo Is inst seniisted. ogre sdyertioe’ Ie ‘the event ett fo publlen any, savertuement HT any Gesezition, OE in teh arent ance fo a together, ransom je. allowant a oa emoet a be paid for at the. toptable rong price, (he goods o: need no! ur ait na be ouaroed Mor bot the event of an error; advertising tc rely an offer Act also enables Dr. McGeer to consider direct. appeals from teachers suspended under the act. Finance Minister..Evan Wolfe's Systems ‘Act created.a central authority to set up.and supervise the government’ ‘3 tive. computer; network. : This < perhaps: was'one ‘ofthe: ‘most puzzling moves by the govern-: was. the Heil bea Greene ee es Selkirk College to Tighten Beit Expansion Officially Opened Local MP Bob Brisco Gives Remembrance Day Address: * * s Releases Joint Labor Force Study on Seven Mile Project b Eth eat ad Dr. John Hall Appointed |... +: Nelson Zone Chief for PEP. KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. LOA. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager: 8 sori “EXCAVATION - HAULING — * BACKHO _ CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT,RUN GRAVEL ' TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED. ROAD: GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND PHONE 365-7124 “UNION sHoP Highway Not= Opts Tale Unt MEATS : guest 12: et cevee omen ‘ For brochure and resérvations write: THE. MAYFAIR HOTEL . FOR MOTHER'OR GRANDMOTHER THE IDEAL GIFT: ISA CUSTOM MADE FAMILY RING.. By setting the birthstone of each child, this ring becomes | symbol — a sentimental expression of a Mother's | love | for her children and their devotion to her. We feature the complete Luray tine of the latest available. Fh: styles and our trained sales staff is waiting to show tham ju and to arrange the appropriate birthstone colours : | ebest advantage. : coi in today to see the scintillating styles illustrated © iH above and many more—all crafted in precious 10K or. 3 14K gold. Place your order Now . Pee to avold disappointment: | ‘y BOSSE’S Jewellery. Ltd. “76 Pine St. 365-7141 dia’ Committee fo review the regional: .°-.: to this Committeeare: Mr. Philip Farmer, Kaleden, Chairman 2 Mrs. Rendina Hamilton, Penticton Mr. Alfred‘O. Hood, Victoria : +) - Mrs. Daphne Phillips, Dawson Creek. Mr. Ronald Thompson, Galiano The Regional District Review Committee is to exainine: 1. The jurisdictional tole of. regional districts, including an ‘ and future | and respon- _ 2 Theat and. j the... relath es and : “‘municipal‘and the citizens; and Provincial financial aup-. % port Policy for the regional districts. © 3 3. Such other Issues germane to the review of the regional > district as may be: The Commitise plans to hold: Public Hearings at central locations. throughout the Province to. hear presentations from organizations or individuals:The first series of Hearings will'be held in December 1077.. iinder in the early months of 1978. E . December 12and13° December 14 and 15 3 piste Team in eas 1978 should advise the orate tary. at thi - address below as soon as possible. Briefs for the Decem! should be forwarded to’ seach, thes Hearing} aa : Executive Secreta / Regional District Revi Committee: ~ Suite 206-515 West 10th ‘Avenue ‘ “Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 408 ‘ t hea SEEELET ALEVE ELEY