ROUP LEADERS,

eating of the C:

{Gemmill, Shella F

and Blanche

i E f
shown here, and thelr canvassers attended a briefing
jar District United Way on Wednesday of last week as Bill
they make ready for the door-to-door canvass which offically starts Oct.

[This year's goal Is $50,000. Front row, left to right, are Renate Belczyk, Mary
Back row, left to right,

Babakalff,

Denny Hugh

George Christie, Gwilym Hughes, Alex Cheveldave, Tom Good, Larry Itcush,
Dale Johnson,
vice-chairman of the 1978 campaign Paul Oulew

Sonny Leggett and
jewsFoto by Lols Hughes

A Chance to Set a Precedent

‘ Editor, Castlegar News:

The response to our recent
{general meeting in regard to
} fire protection for Robson and,
! District, was extremely gratify-
ying.
< It proved that this is a
squestion of concern to most
tresidents. What was even more
‘gratifying was the response to
«the program as presented.

: The steering committee
tmembers, Art Graham, Bill
Marks and Rik Hall, join me in
ythanking all those that made
¥the evening the success it was:
‘Mr. D'Arcy, Mr. Vanderpol,
‘Reid Henderson, Carvel Moor-
‘ey, Ross Oborne, Hugh Woods,
Jim Nelson, Ron Haugh, Roy
+Heagy;
The Castlegar News,
*CKQR, Central Foods, Robson
{General Store, RDCK, Al Mid-
idleton, but most of all—the
tpeople of Robson and Rasp-
‘berry who packed the hall and
‘appeared to respond very fa-
yvorably to our program.
= We feel our work is not
‘done by any means. Now we
feel the public should have an
‘bpportunity to present its ques-
tions and ideas in a more
tpelaxed atmosphere.

With this in mind, we are
planning a bull session at the
Robson Hall on Oct, 24 at 8 p.m.
Let's get together over a cup of
coffee and bat things back and
forth with the objective of
clearing up any doubts and
making improvements, as well
as viewing any other possible
approaches,

This is a good opportunity
for those who missed the last
meeting to learn the facts.

We would also like to
extend an invitation to the
residents of the lower Pass
Creek (below the falls) and
Brilliant to attend, as it is
expected that they will be.in-
eluded in the area of protection.

For those that missed the
general meeting and have read
the press releases, I would like
to stress that the tax increases
as indicated are “up to a
maximum of 15 mills." This
gives us the flexibility neces-
sary, however, it may also be
possible to provide this service
for less.

Flash: Thanksgiving Day
almost turned into a tragic day
in our community. Several
residents acted very quickly to

: Memorial Service Held

‘For Kathleen J. Jerome

‘Memorial service was held
yesterday from the Apostolic
Church for Kathleen Jean
derome, 57, of Castlegar, who
died Saturday at home.

£ Born July 31, 1921, in
Nelson, Mrs. Jerome was an
ardent fisherman, enjoyed han-
dicraft and looked after many
preschool children for working
mothers when day care service
was not available in the area.
Bhe also worked with the handi-
eapped.

* She took pleasure in tropi-

eal fish and loved to travel.
During 1976 and 1977 she was

visiting her sisters in the
Vancouver area.

Mrs, Jerome was prede-
ceased by her husband,
Thomas, on Oct. 19, 1975.

She is survived by two
sons, Barry and Donny; -one
daughter, Bonnie Jean; one
brother, Lawrence; and four
sisters, Bonnie Johnson, Helen
Thoms, Ione Downer and Wan-
da Rinke and eight grand-
children.

Pastor E. Wegner offi-
ciated at the memorial service
after which cremation followed.

In lieu of flowers, dona-
tions to the heart fund are
graciously accepted,

put out a brush fire just west of
the Robson General Store. The
brush along the road apparent-
ly was set on fire by children
playing with matches. Not far
away were two duplexes simi-

lar to the one which burned last

spring.

The members of the’ com-

mittee were called out and they
rushed down with hoses, How-
ever, it was out when we
arrived,
Need I say more.
See you all again on Oct.
24. If you have no questions,
come by for a coffee, anyway.
R. E. Churches
Steering Cs hairman

Selkirk Weavers

Unveil Program -

Selkirk Weavers Guild out-
lined its program for the
coming year at its first meeting
of the season held recently at
the Regional Recreation Com-
plex.

After the minutes of the
last meeting were read, the
project for the Pacific Hand-
weavers Conference in June
1979 was briefly discussed.

The annual sale was plan-
ned for Nov. 18 at Castlegar.

Ruby Marsh and Peippi

‘ Bos demonstrated the Theo

Moorman technique that they
had just learned at a workshop
in Spokane.

Olwen McGregor present-
ed a method of weaving a
triangular shawl on a large
cardboard “loom.”

This year, the guild is
meeting during the day every
third Wednesday of the month,
with location al

HIPWELL REALTY

LISTINGS WANTED

A consclentious and professional sorvice Is
offered by Castlegar’s longest established firm of
REALTORS.

: q
If you are planning a purchase or sale o!
property, business or Investment — call In the
specialists.
Your listing Is solicited.
PHONE 365-7514 . .

. Evenings Phone
Jack F. Hipwell, F.R.1. 365-7514

b
tween Castlegar and Nelson.
The next Meeting is on
Oct. 18 at the Scout Hall in
Nelson,

New Maintenance Hangar
Opens Oct. 1 in Cranbrook

Pilots and aircraft owners
in the East and West Kootenay
area will have access to a

ema

They have been COPA
members for over 10 years and
are on the executive of the

y facility
which became effective Oct. 1.

Taylor Aviation Ltd. has
constructed a maintenance
hangar at the Cranbrook air-
port on land leased from the
MoT.

They will be offering a
complete, year-round aircraft
maintenance and repair facility
out of the 3,000-square-foot
facility.

Taylor Aviation Ltd. is
owned and operated by Peter
and Roberta Taylor, the latter a
licenced aircraft maintenance
engineer while the former is a

c
Robson & District Fire Dept.

Producers Confident

pilot and free-1
writer.

Lumber Picture Bright

Canada's high-flying lum-
ber prices have not dropped as
much as was expected several
months ago and British Colum-
bia lumber producers now are
fairly confident they will come
close to matching last year's
record performance.

The latest forecasts offer
encouragement to producers,
especially integrated companies
which are seeing their pulp
fortunes improve. :

Lumber prices have re-
mained remarkably constant in
B.C. this year and most ana-
lysts believe any future sof-
tening will be gradual.

They agree there could be
a price drop late this quarter or
next year, but the long-range
forecast says housing starts in
the United States—the major
market for B.C. lumber—will
stay at around the two million
mark annually until 1990.

There were earlier fore-
casts that U.S. housing starts
could fall off to about 1.75
million this year, but Jamie
Angus, an economist with the
B.C. Council of Forest In-
dustries (COFI), says they will
surpass that and may reach
almost 1.9 million by the end of
the year, compared with 2.2
million last year.

The Canadian housing in-
dustry remains in the doldrums
and offers little immediate hope
of improvement for producers,
Canadian housing starts de-
clined to a seasonally-adjusted
rate of 196,600 units in the
second quarter, off 36 per cent
from the first-quarter rate of
306,900.

Koot Aero Club, which is a
non-profit flying club dedicated
to the promotion of recreational
flying.

Prior to moving to B.C.
three years ago,.the Taylors
were involved in the aviation

business in Northwestern On-
tario for 10 years,

tn
id the o

PROVINCIAL
EMERGENCY PROGRAM

Search & |
Rescue Course

Monday, October 16
7 - 9:30 p.m.
. Room 111
Stanley Humphries Secondary School

opportunities,

Electronics is the cateer of the future
Jand the Canadian Forces need men
Jan’ women to train in this

| Sea’

{fa lide on the high seas appeals to
there could b ste]

Lok in

For further information a
Military Career
Counseltor will be In
Trail on Thursday,
October 19th from 9:00
to 4:30 p.m. at the
Canada Manpower
Centre.

use by the Castlegar News.

Hughes, at 365-3517.

LOAN-OUT

CAMERA

The Castlegar News has two simpte-to-operate
loan-out cameras (complete with film) which it .is
Pleased to allow groups to use for taking pictures for

Arrangements for the use of these cameras should
be made through our managing editor, Mrs. Lois

CASTLEGAR. NEWS

News Department
. 365-3517

iN

Open your account at

Open Monday

errrrrrrrrerrrrirrry rr ry rs riretir oe

ALL Lamps
& Coffee Tables

TOMBRROWS

« NELSON — ACROSS FROM THE WEST ARM PLAZA
Es No payment till January, 1979
FREE DELIVERY in the KOOTENAYS

Hide-a-beds
Reg. $399
SALE

20%

today!

Phone 352-5588

aircraft engineer.

write to:

ATTENTION: AIRCRAFT OWNERS

TAVIBR AVIATION

Taylor Aviation Ltd. offers a complete aircraft mainte-
nance service from a new hangar at Cranbrook, B.C.

Aircraft owners in the East and West Kootenays, and

southern Alberta: bring your aircraft in for the 100-hour
inspections, C. of A. renewals, and repairs done by a licenced

We offer friendly, personal service; and a reliable,
year-round maintenance program, for your aircraft.
Call Pete or Robbie Taylor at (604) 426-8767 days or eves.; or
Taylor Aviation Ltd.,
P.O. Box 69,
CRANBROOK, B.C.
6

VIC 4H

Castlegar Ladies’ Curling Club
ATTENTION LADIES !!
ey Register for Curling, NOW!
“S Curling begins Oct. 31, 1978. Registration
. deadline Oct. 26, 1978. Rinks will be drawn on
Thursday, Oct. 26,. in the Curling Club Lounge at 7:30 p.m.
PLEASE ATTEND!
NEW CURLERS WELCOME
For further Information, phone: Anne Stasila at 365-6860

Soret eae

(Police Briefs 7

Damage has been esti-
mated at $600 each to two
' vehicles which were in collision
+ on Wednesday of last week at
, Eighth Avenue and Eighteenth
} Street, South,
Drivers: have been identi-
‘ fied as Nona Dianne Paulson
\ and Frank Tassone, both of
” Castlegar,
Police report the Paulson
vehicle was turning off Eighth
: Avenue onto Eighteenth Street
j and failed to see the Tassone
} pickup because of the sun in her
+ eyes.

, There were no injuries
reported,
* *

Police are investigating
' the theft of a portable radio
{ reported Monday to have been
¢ removed from a locked room in
+ the Marlane Hotel. Value of the
: radio has been set at $40.

' * * *

Police ‘are investigating a
hit and run reported Friday. A
parked 1975 Impala sustained
an estimated $300 damage
when it was struck in the Hi
Arrow parking lot. Owner of
the parked vehicle has been
identified .as John Anthony
Audia of Castlegar.

or er ee)

Michael Stone of

the shop which was also broken
with rocks,
. . e

Castlegar
searching for a woman who was
reported missing Monday. Po-
lice say Lori Irma Cook, 52, of
Pine Street, was last’ seen
wearing a beige overcoat, green
alacks and brown shoes,

She is five feet, five inches
tall, weighs 100 pounds and has
brownish gray hair,

er eer)

Police say Anna Marie
Grouden, 10, of Castlegar suf-
fered minor injuries Friday
when she drove her bicycle
across Columbia Avenue near
Willow Street and was struck

by a 1974 Duster driven by °

Frank —Loukianoff,
Castlegar.

Damage to the bike is
estimated at $100 and there is
no damage estimate for the car,
No charges are reported,

8 oe

also of

Police are investigating
the theft reported Friday of a
Citizen Band radio removed
from a boat which was docked
at the Arrow Lake Marina.

. _ The owner has been identi-
fied as Gary Batting.

The CB radio has been

suffered leg injuries when the
motorcycle he was driving
collided Friday with a 1972
Toyoto driven by Joe Tarasoff
of Castlegar on the drive-in
road at Ootischenia.

:; Police have estimated
damage at $1,500 to each
vehicle and say no charges are
contemplated.

* + 8
Also. under investigation

are the weekend incidents of a
broken door at Kinnaird Junior
Secondary School where no-
thing has been reported miss-
ing.

i ‘The theft of $26 from a
resident on Main Street; and
the break, enter and theit at
Beauty Lane Hair Dressers on
Columbia Avenue.

A $30 to $40

valued at app: $150,
ee

A Castlegar man has been

charged with failing to yield

after leaving a stop sign when

his vehicle was in collision with

another Tuesday at the corner.

of Maple Street and Columbia
Avenue,

Charged is Byron Trussler.
The other driver has been
identified as Joleen Geronazzo,
also of Castlegar,

No injuries have been re-
ported. Total damages have
been estimated at $415.

* 8 8

Tuesday afternoon a hit.
and run was reported to have
taken place in the: Castlegar
Airport parking lot. :

The vehicle, owned by
Tilden Rentals sustained an

is reported stolen, No value has
been set on the large window of

$400 damage. The
incident is still under investiga-
tion.

Funeral Service Held
For Former Resident

Rosary was recited Friday
evening from St. Rita's Catholic

Church in Castlegar with’ ‘fu-

neral mass celebrated Saturday
morning, for former Castlegar
resident Joseph De Girolamo,
71, who died Thursday of last
-week at the Trail Regional
Hospital.
«se» Mr. De Girolamo was born
‘Dec. 12, 1900 in Preta, Avellino,
Italy and came to Trail as a
‘young man, :
* He was a barber and
‘operated the Fashion barber-
‘shop in Trail before becoming a

Cominco employee. Hé worked
at Pinchi, Lake. and at. Kim-
berley. et

Mr. De Girolamo was a
patient of Willowhaven for a
number of years and had been
in the Extended Care Unit of
TRH for the past eight months.

Mr. De Girolamo was a
member of the Catholic church
and had been a member of the
Trail Maple Leaf band during
his early days in Trail.
. He is survived by-a sister,
Mrs. Adelina Le Rose of Trail
and a number of nieces and

RCMP are -

R. H, (BOB) BUCKLEY has
been appointed chief safety
officer, B.C. Group, by
Cominco. With this appoint-
ment, Buckley, who has been
supervisor, central safety
since last February, will be
more directly responalble for
monitoring safety perfor-
mance and providing profes-
sional assistance for safety
management. He Joined
Cominco at Rlondel In 1986
and served as mine surveyor,
ventilation and planning
technician and eventually as
supervisor, technical and
planning services, prior to
the closure of the Bluebell

* Mine In 1971. After a year as

ventilation technician at
Kimberley; he was ap-
pointed safety co-ordinator
at Trail. In 1975 he was
appointed assistant super-
visor central safety. Buckley
is currently chairman of the
Selkirk College Council.

Uranium Moratorium.

Retabled

Regional directors retabled
once more their planned re-
quest for a uranium mining and
exploration moratorium after
voting last Saturday to ask
Premier Bill Bennett for clari-
fication on newly-announced
provincial government policy.

' Responding to the pre-

by RDCK

had not said whether hi
government would place
moratorium on exploration as
well as mining of uranium,
RDCK directors also dis-
cussed a letter from deputy
mines minister James Fyles—in

response to a board invitation |

made in August—confirming

mier's recent

that his government has placed
a two-year moratorium on
uranium mining in B.C. pending
the findings of a public inquiry
on the subject, Regional Dis-
trict of Central Kootenay direc-
tors supported a motion by
Area J director Martin Van-
derpo) to delay discussion of
their request until further
details of the new policy are
available.

In the board's discussion of
the plans for a series of public
inquiries on uranium, Area H
director Norman Brewster
pointed out that the premier

Rossland Wa:
vs

Saturday
meeting asa “satisfactory” date
for discussion of recent uranium
exploration in the China Creek
area and other related topics.
The deputy minister also asked
in the letter for a list of topics
to be discussed at the meeting
to enable him to arrange for
other ministry staff with more
technical expertise to accom-
pany him.

The RDCK board voted
merely to receive Fyles’ letter
for information because it had
already forwarded the invita-
tion to Mines Minister Jim
Chabot,

rriors

Castlegar Rebels
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13

Game Time: 8:3

0 p.m.

Castlegar Sports Complex
GET IN ON THE ACTIONI

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 12, 1978

WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES...

. .. WHEN YOU GIVE the United Way

LOCAL GRANTS:

Camp Rory, ly F Camp, C =
Robson Distrigt-Giri Guides, Kinwood-Belle District Girl
Guides, Koofenay-Columbla District Boy Scouts, Castle-
gar Air Cadet Squadron, Blood Donors Clinics, Robson
Recreation Society, Castlegar Public Library, Castlegar
District Museum, Kootenay Society for the Handicapped,
St. John Ambulance Assn., Castlegar & District
Homemakers! Assn., Meals-On-Wheels, Christmas Ham-
pers, Castlegar District Athletic Assn. (1900 members -
Minors) Includes: C’gar & District Minor Hockey, C’gar
Figure Skating Club, C'gar Tennis Club, C'gar Gymnas-
tics Club, Little Lassie Softball Assn., Minor Basketball
Assn., Minor Baseball Assn., Minor Soccer Assn.,
Aquanauts Swim Club, Selkirk Valley Girls’ Softball,
Senior Citizens’ Assn., Kootenay-Columbla Child Care
Society

NATIONAL AND PROVINCIAL GRANTS:

Canadian Red Cross Society

Canadian National Institute for the Blind

Crippled Children's Hospital

Canadian Bible Society

Canadian Cancer Society

Canadian Arthritis & Rheumatism Soclety
John Howard Society (Rehabilitation)

The Salvation army

Cerebral Palsy Assn. of British Columbia

Please Help Us Attain Our $50,000 Goal

Give Generously the UNITED WAY

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS
_ CREDIT UNION

_ is pleased

to announce

the addition

of a

travel desk.

For all your travel needs,
please call or visit our Maple Leaf
travel representative:

Province of

Ministry of Highways
Britlsh Columbia

& Public Works

ue

ROSSLAND HIGHWAYS DISTRICT
PROJECT E-7839

LIGHTING INSTALLATION ROUTE 3A — OOTISCHENIA INTERCHANGE
CASTLEGAR

LIGHTING & FLASHING BEACON INSTALLATION
ROUTE 3 AT MEADOWS JUNCTION

BRITISH COLUMBIA

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED TENDERS marked ‘Tender for Project E-7839, Lighting Installation
Route 3A — Ootischenia Interchange, Castlegar, Lighting and Flashing Beacon

Route 3at h Junction, British Columbia, will be recelved by the
Ministry of Highways & Public Works, at the Parliament Bulldings, Victoria, B.C.,
up to 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday the 25th day of October, 1978, and opened in public
at that tlme and date. Tenders must be addressed or delivered only to 940
Blanshard Street, Victoria, 8.C., which is open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday
to Friday, except holidays.

The work to be performed consists of street lighting and flashing beacon using
underground and overhead wiring.

Plans and specifications may be obtained vom the District High

Rossland, B.C., without charge. ; ohways Manager,
Tenders must be made out on the forms supplied and enclosed in the envelope
furnished.

No tender will be accepted or considered which contains an
other qualifying condition and the lowest or any tender
accepted.

escalator clause or any
will not necessarily be

R. E. McKeown
District Highways Manager

FOR: MINISTRY OF HIGHWAYS & PUBLIC WORKS

nephews.

He was predeceased by
two brothers, Ralph and Tony,
and by two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Demeo and Mrs. Phyllis De
Fero. 2

Rev. Fr. Michael Guinan of
Castlegar and Rev. Fr. A. V.
Maglio of Rossland officiated.

Men Abuse
But Women

Neglect Kids

rg Culley ;
Castlegar Savings Credit Union
605 - 2nd

Ma
- 2nd Street
CASTLEGAR
Telephone: 365-7232

~t The majority of child
abusers—65 per cent—are men,
according to a recent report.
But women are responsible for
68° per cent of child neglect
cases.

Interment was in Park Memo-
rial Cemetery, with Castlegar
Funeral Home in care of
arrangements.

Q lucing the
£ Of all child abusers, more Introducing

than half are over 30 years of
age, and 17 per cent have
alcohol problems.
+ Only one- out of 10 adults
qaltreating children have crim-
inal action taken against them,
and in 82 per cent of all the
gases, the children remain at
home.
‘These statistics are from a
feport by the American Hu-
inane Association and the Cen-
fer for Social Research and
Development of the Denver Re-
arch Institute.

_ OPEN HOUSE

7 P.M. - 9:30 P.M.

Stanley Humphries
Secondary School

‘Guide.

Tailored exclusively to
people in the business of
selling to business.

e Province-wide
distribution.

Name & categorylistings.

e Display advertising.

First edition: April, 1979.
Closing date Dec. 2, 1978.

For details, call collect

438-5535 in Vancouver.
oF Dominion

+2) Directory

2 Company Limited.

e This is your opportunity to meet your son's/
daughter's ‘achers and discuss thelr current progress.

All parents are urged to attend.

Manufactured
leased to al

Representative.
packa'

ojects. and th
ckages

s, IMpTe’
are built

ager, ENG
wir. T.W, MeGee, Sales Mare Givision—B.C.

nnounce the Appoint
‘Roshinsky to Sales

s been employed

veral ¥! Hi
mes for Sere emo s in home

of pre-'
to Allied Build

oes

a" we to

Dynasty 098
: tures shown DY
fireplaces. Featu ws ant
glass doors and jepin research. intervie¥r
‘our constant 1g what home buyers P
Pee build new ters

ro planne Roshinsky.

Woe Kootenay’s. C would be pleased
ei Ooo me requirements.

ngineered

ered Homes. &

umers.
pricated ry Roshinsk¥
‘ General Delve
ir, B.C.
phone: 357-9397

Engineced pobomes

ers in the

AGENSTAR COMPANY

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

- NOTICE OF ELECTION

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the Regional District of

Central Kootenay that | require the presence of the said electors at the Regional
District Office, 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, 8.C., on Monday, the 30th day of
October, 1978, at the hour of ten o’clock In the forenoon, Pacific Standard Time, for
the purpose of electing persons to represent them as Directors for the following
Electoral Areas of the Regional District of Central Kootenay: Electoral Areas ‘'A’’,
"Oo", ME", "G", “1 and "K?,

Vacancies to be filled:
Electoral Area 'A’'
The office of Director — 2-year term — one vacancy

Electoral Area ‘C"’
The office of Director — 2-year term — one vacancy

Electoral Area “E"* :
The office of Director — 2-year term — one vacancy

Electoral Area 'G'"
The office of Director — 2-year term — one vacancy

Electoral Area‘'I"”
: The office of Director — 2-year term — one vacancy

Electoral Area '*K"’
The office of Director — 2-year term — one vacancy

The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows:

Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors. The
nomtnation-paper and the Public Officials O shall be
to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon,
Pacific Standard Time, of the day of The paper may be in
the form prescribed in the ‘Municipal Act,’’ and shall state the name, residence
and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify
such candidate. The nomination-paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate.

In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll shall be opened on Saturday,

November 18, 1978, between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and elght

. o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time, for Electoral Areas ‘‘A'', “C"’, “E", “G"',

“1” and ‘'K" at the following designated locations of which every person is hereby
required to take notice and govern himself accordingly.

Electoral Area ‘‘A’' — Crawford Bay Elementary Senior Secondary School, .
Crawford Bay
Destiny Bay Market Place, Boswell
Wynndel Intermediate School, Wynndel
Rlondel Recreation Hall, Rlondel

Electoral Area ‘*C'' — West Creston Community Hall, Creston
Wynndal Intermediate School, Wynndet

Municipal Office, Creston

Electoral Area 'E”’ — Balfour Hall, Batfour
Procter Elementary School, Procter
Blewett Elementary School, Blewatt

Electoral Area '*G'’ — Ymir Community Hall, Ymir
Municipal Office, Salmo

Electoral Area'‘l’' — Shoreacres Elementary School, Shoreacres
Tarrys Elementary School, Tarrys
Pass Creek Elementary School, Pass Creak
Electoral Area ‘'K'’ — Edgewood Elementary School, Edgewood
Fauquier Elementary School, Fauquier
Burton Elementary School, Burton
Nakusp Elementary School, Nakusp

N ADVANCE POLL
in the event of a poll being necessary, the Advance Poll shall be opened
Tuesday, November 14, 1978, and 15, 1978, the

hours of 10:00 o'clock in the forencon and 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time
at the following locations:

Regional District of Central
Kootenay Office

Nelson Areas "'A’', "C'

“6", "1" B

“Er,

Municipal Office Area ‘'1""

Municipal Office Areas "A" & “C"”

Municipal Office Area 'K""

Riondel Recreation Hall Alonde! Area "A"

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 atteDe the poll on polling day, namely, Saturday, the 18th day of November,
1978.

Given under my hand at Nelson, B.C. this 10th day of October, 1978.

R. Henderson,
Returning Officer