Sm

ar News october 30, 1983

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

NOTICE

OF PUBLIC HEARING

THIS WILL SERVE AS PUBLIC NOTICE that the
Regional District of Central Kootenay proposes
to amend "The Regional District of Central
Kootenay Zoning Bylaw No. 97, 1972" and
amendments thereto;

The intent of the proposed “Regional Distrie! ‘

of Central K
No. 487, 1983" is:

1. To delete the “RURAL RESIDENTIAL - 1 (RR-1)
Zone with a minimum parcel size of one-half
(%) acre for a:residential use and the
“RURAL RESIDENTIAL - 2 (RR-2) Zone with a
minimum parcel size of one (1). acre for a
residential use.

To rezone certain properties within Electoral,

Area "J" of the Regional District of Central

Kootenay as follows:

(a) DEER PARK AREA "

) That part of District Lot 400,

Kootenay District, shown as R and
cross hatched on Schedule ‘a’,
below, from COMMERCIAL (C)
Zone to a RURAL (R) Zone, with a
minimum parcel size of five (5)
acres for residential use.
That part of District Lots 385 and
400, Kootenay District, shown as R
and not cross hatched on Schedule
‘A’, below, from a RURAL RESIDEN-
TIAL - 1 (RR-1) Zone to a RURAL (R)
Zone, with a minimum parcel size
of five (5) acres for a residential
us

y Zoning Bylaw

“t,gai7 Wy
S35 in

(COMES AGA REZONED PROM MURAL RESNONNTIAL - 9 (88-1)
7 mma ta)

CONOTES anes MeZORED PRON COMEREML (0)
ye mene

(b) BROADWATER AREA :

- (i) That part of Lots 1, 2,3, 4 and 6,
Plan 841.and that part of Lot F. Plan
1409 all of District Lot 5817,
Kootenay District, shown as R on
schedule ‘8’, below, from a RURAL
RESIDENTIAL '- 2 (RR-2) Zone'to a
RURAL (r) Zone, with a minimum
parcal size of five (5) acres for a
residential use.

B
70 evundia 46?

LEGEND . a

Ce =ep

Sef corer tame me roma ee

ta
NOTICE

Copies of proposed Bylaw No. 487 may be in-
spected at the offices of: ‘
The Regional District of Central Kootenay
601 Vernon Street

jelson, B.C.
and
The City of Castlegar
Municipal Office
460 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar, B.C.
between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily, except Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays, from the date of
this notice to the 4th day of November, 1983.

AND TAKE NOTICE that the Regional District
of Central Kootenay will hold a PUBLIC HEARING
thereon at:

PLACE: The Regional District of Central Kootenay

joard Room
601 Vernon Street
Nelson, B.C

TIME: = 9:00a.m.

DATE: Saturday, the 5th day of November, 1963
at which time and place all persons who believe
their interest in property is affected by the
Proposed amendment bylaw shall be offered an
eppertinity to be heard on matters contained
therein.

DATED at Nelson, B.C. This 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1983.

8. Baldigara, Secretary
Regional District of Central Kootenay

: o -
WEDDING PARTY . ... Mr. and Mrs John Serbinin with

In a traditional Russian
ceremony, Diane Sheloff of
Slocan Park became . the
bride of John Sherbinin of
Crescent Valley.

The bride is the daughter
of Alex and Verna Sheloff of
Slocan Park and the groom is
the son of Fred and Tilda
Sherbinin of Crescent Valley.

The bride was given in
marriage by her parents.

For her wedding, the bride
chose a sheer organza gown
with a high, jeweled neckline
and delicate embroidery.

The gown was also decor-
ated with a front ruffle,
organza and lace leg o'mutton
sleeves and it was trimmed
at the bottom with tiers of
lace. The gown swept back
into a long train.

The bride also wore a lace
hat turned up at one side
with a white rose and strands
of pearls. It featured a floor-
length veil.

All flowers were done by
Irene Martin of Nelson. The
bride carried a silk bouquet
of deep red and white roses
complemented with stephan-
otis.

She. also wore pearl ear-
rings, a delicate gold chaih

‘and a gold bracelet borrowed

from her aunt.
Maid-of honor-was ‘Kathy:

* Rilkoff,.cousin of: the rbride.,
* She wore a burgundy:jersey,

floor-length gown with spa-
ghetti straps and a jacket of
sheer organza with lace.and a
high frilled jeweled neckline.
The gown also featured bish-
op sleeves.

The same style of gown
was worn by bridesmaids
Tammy Swetlikoff and Chris-
tine Poohachoff.

e couple now resides in Shoreacres.

Sheloff, Sherbinin married :

The attendants carried
bouquets of silk cream roses

ard burgundy lilies tied with‘

ribbons that were accented
with lace trim. They also
wore pearl earrings, a gift
from the bride.

Flower girl, Tammy Sher-

binin, the’bride's niece, wore '

a full-length pink gown with
burgundy ribbon around the
waist. In her hair she wore
burgundy flowers and she
carried a basket of pink and
burgundy flowers. She also
wore a pearl necklace, a gift
from the bride. -

Eugene Voykin, nephew. of

the groom, was the ring-
bearer. He wore a suit
similar to the bestman, Rod
Varney, and ushers Peter
Repin and Tom Koftinoff.
The groom's attendants
.wore solid dark grey suits *
and ties while’ the groom
wore a dark grey suit with
pinstripe: pants and a ‘rose
from the bride’s bouquet.
ie Russian. ceremony
took place at the homes of
both parents, the reception
and dance was held at’ the
Fireside Motor Inn in Castle--

Master of ceremonies was

wedding party.

Leonard Voykin, the groom's
brother-in-law, and the toast
to the bride was given by:
Walter Sheloff, brother of
the bride.

The beautiful three-tiered
wedding cake was decorated
with burgundy and pink
flowers and was made by
Shirley Gritchen. It was
displayed on a hand cro-
cheted table cloth made by
the bride's great-grandmoth-

er.

The couple took a wedding
trip to Vancouver and Vic-
toria. They now reside in
Shoreacres.

<f ‘=
MAR. AND MRS. THOMAS LESLIE
« +. living in Sparwood

The Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Church in Coleman,
Alberta was the scene of the marriage between Linda
Pisoni and Thomas Leslie.

+ The bride is the daughter of Peter and Paiiliie Pisoni
of Sparwood and the groom is the son of Harold and Val
Lelie of Castlegar.» ode to

Father Brian Hubka performed the double-ring
ceremony. : 1 1

For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of white
chiffon and lace with a matching chapel veil. She catried a
bouquet of white orchids and pink roses.

“The bridesmaids wore gowns of dusty rose taffeta

Leslie.

'

oN

y

TRAVEL

~~
October 30,1983 Castlegar News __cs

EDINBURGH (CP) —
Rugged, in a word, describes
Scotland's capital — its his-
tory, its site, and its people.

The imposing castle atop
Castle Rock, the forbidding
Presence of St. Giles’. Cathe-
dral and the volcanic cliffs of
Salisbury Crags that. form

‘the backdrop to the Palace of

Holyroodhouse all contribute
to Edinburgh's fortress-
like setting. :

The city dates mainly from

the 11th-century reign of

Malcolm III, the son of Dun-
can who was murdered by

Macbeth. Because of the

many English invasions, it
was tightly enlosed by mas-
sive walls that restricted its
growth. Many of Edinburgh's
surviving 17th- and 18th-cen-
tury buildings rise nine, 10,
even 14 stories.

‘A fortress city for rugged p

The antagonism was still g

marked, by violence in the.
mid-18th century when the
castle at one end of the Royal
Mile was occupied by Protes-
tants and the Palace of
Holyroodhouse at the other.
end by Catholics.

The Royal Mile’ was Edin-
burgh’s hub for many cen-
turies. Perhaps the-:most im-
pressive building is the Cas-
tle, which overshadows the
surrounding streets ‘about
100 metres below it. The bat-
tlements provide a splendid
view of the city and of the
Firth of Forth in the: dis-
tance..

Inside the Castle is the
Scottish National War Mem-

orial, the Great Hall where’

‘the earliest Scottish Parlis-
ments are believed to have
met and which now houses a

be-
tween Roman Catholics and
Protestants raged in: Edin-
burgh for generations. John
Knox fanned the flames with
his fiery sermons from the
pulpit of St. Giles’ Cathedral
between 1559 and 1572.

of weapons anc; ar-
mor, the royal apartments,
and the Crown Room contain-
ing the crown jewels of Scot-
land.

Visitors can see the tiny
bedroom where in 1566
Queen of Scots gave birth to

ON GUARD.
side Edinburgh Castle.

. Scottish soldier stands on guard out-
CosNews Photo

a son, who, as James I of
England, was to:unite the
English and Scottish thrones,
thus resolving the centuries-
old conflict that led to the
execution of his mother.
Farther along the Royal
Mile is St, Giles’ Cathedral, a
lofty Gothic building con-
structed between the 14th
and 16th centuries. A Nor-
man church was'built on this
site in 1120, but only the four

-At the end of the Royal
Mile is the Palace of. Holy-
roodhouse, the official resi-
dence of the Queen when she
visits Scotland.

The palace began as a
guest house of the Abbey of
Holyrood, founded by David I
in 1128. Today, visitors can
see the royal apartments, the
throne room, and the present
state apartments, which are
decorated with French and

pillars supporting
the tower are thought to be
part of the original structure.

Inside the church hang the
colors of Scotland’s famous
regiments and in the cobble-
stones around the cathedral's
west door in the Heart of
Midlothian, a heart-shaped
design marking the site of
the entrance of the Old ol-
booth or prison, built in 1466
and demolished in 1817.

Behind the cathedral. is
Parliament House, where the
Scottish Parliament met
from 1689 to 1707. Farther
along the Royal Mile is John
Knox's house, built in 1490.

UUdenatttE

PARIS PARK TURNED SEX STRIP |

Births & Funerals

: an was Ri Pisoni and were
Grant Ackney and Mark Watson. Ring bearer was Aarol
Pisoni. :

Ushers were Mark Leslie and Daniel Desrosiers.
Claudia’ and Karen Dobek provided the music for the
and phi

2 were Bob Ackney and
Robert

Bois de Boulogne now

By GREG MacARTHUR -

PARIS (AP) — By day the leafy glades of the Bois de
‘Boulogne are a haven for joggers and picnicking families.
By night, the famous Parisian park turns into a kind of
sexual carnival, drawing thi ds of

Cc
has become a permanent criminal milieu. é 7
- NOTILLEGAL i

Until recently, the authorities tolerated _ the:

prostitutes, exhibitionists — and hordes of gawking
tourists. 4

‘JACOBSON —:-To

BIRTHS
*BROCH — To Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Broch of South Slocan, a
boy, born Oct. 23,

BRUCE — To Mr. and Mrs. Tom

Bruce of Rossland, a girl, born
ct. 13,

COLEMAN — To Mr. and Mrs.

David Coleman of Nelson, a girl,

born Oct. 21.

HALLERAN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Holleran of Kaslo, a boy,
born Oc}. 21 aor Pan

Gory Jacobson of Nelsons toy
‘ary Jacobson of Nelson, a boy,
born Oc. 21. ;

MATTES — To Mr. amd Mrs. Jeff
Matias of Kaslo, a girl, born Oct.

PALSSON — To Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Palsson of Castlegar, o
born Oct. 23,

REEKIE — To Darlene Reekie of
Trail, a girl, born Oct. 6

REID — To Mr. ond Mrs, Robert

: a)
SO OCVOOMS
MINIMUM $1,000 CERTIFICATES

> GUARANTEED SUPER RATE OF INTEREST

(This offer may be cha

eid of Nelson, a boy, born Oct.
ITH — TO Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Smith of Nelson, a birl, born oct,

WALKER — To Mr. and Mrs, Don

Walker of Trail, a boy, born Oct

WELDON — To Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Walden of Trail, a girl; born Oct.

Krestova cemetery,

ry
KURYLUK — Peggy Kuryluk of
Castlegar passed. ‘away Oct. 20
at the age of 83.'Mass of
Christian burial was celebrated
Oct. 24 at St. Rita's Catholic
Church with Rev. Father Michael
Guinan off

Memorial Park. Rev. Jim Wilson
officiated. Mr. Noble died aged
75 years. a

NIXON — Resident of Slocan,
James L. Nixon died Oct. 12
‘aged 67 years.

SEARS — Lisa Naomie Sears died
peacefully in her sleep Oct. 17 at
Vernon Jubilee Hospital. She
was 10 years old. Service was
held in Vernon Oct. 19.

Pcere ner te

Cemetery, Oct. 29. Cremation

followed. os g rs

TRUAX — Barry Truax of Nelson,
formerly of Salmo, died Oct. 4

prea a boating accident
Gt Wilson Lake. Mr. Truax wos
an

was at Park Memorial Cemetery.

NOBLE — A graveside service
was held Oct. 21 for Ivison Elmer
Noble of Nelson at Nelson

t Selkirk Colleue.

WHEELER — Longtime Nelson
resident Mrs. Moy Wheeler died
Oct. 15 at Mount St. Francis
Hospital, aged 96.

ged or withd:

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p.a.

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JANETA PLAZA

of ceremonies.
Winstanley.
bridge,

Desharnais.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the
union hall in Sparwood. Anthony Pisoni acted as master

The toast to the bride was given by Gordon

Out-of-town guests attended from Calgary, Leth-
Edmonton and Fort McMurray,
Brampton, Guelph and Wainfleet, Ontario; Victoria.
Duncan, Coquiiiam, Casiiegar, Kobe City, Japan;
Yorkshire; England and New York.
After a honeymoon in Montana, the couple
rood.

Alberta;

Funeral held for

Winlaw

Polly Strilaeff, wive’ of
William B. Strilaeff of Win-
law, passed away after a
lengthy illness at the age of
58.

Funeral service was held
Thursday and Friday at the
Winlaw Community Hall
with burial in the Perry
Siding Cemetery.

Mrs. Strilseff was born
July 16, 1980 at Winlaw. She
grew up Winlaw and
married William B. .Strilaeff
on Jan. 28, 1960 at Winlaw
and had lived there all her

‘life.

Mrs. Strilaeff enjoyed gar-
dening and was an active
member in the Slocan Valley

* Choir before she became ill.

‘She is survived by her

husband, William B. of Win-.

law, two sons and daughters-
in-law, Bill and Christine of
Castlegar,, and John and
Holly of Winlaw; one son
John of Winlaw; one daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Faye Kal-
makoff and Frank of Winlaw;
one daughter, Sandra of
Winlaw; parents, George and
Mary of Winlaw;

Talking to the——_

Castlégai News

_ Doyou have a news story or feature
you want to tell us about?

Would you like to speak ta someone
about the delivery of your paper? .

Do you want to discuss a classified
or display advertisement, or have-you
ever wondered whom to call regarding a
billing or business matter?

The following guide will put you in
‘touch with the right department. Clip it
and keep it by your phone for reference.

Retail Advertising .....
General Office & Printing ..... 365-7266

woman

six grandchildren; numerous
nieces and nephews and one
brother, Bill Chigmaroff of
New Westminister.

She was predeceased:by a
sister, Mary Jmaiff in 1970.
Funeral arrangements
were under the direction of

the Castlegar Funeral Chap-
el.

Enders

named.
to board

The administrator of the
Trail Regional Hospital, Neal
Enders, was elected to the
board- of the Health Ad-
ministrators’ Association of
B.C. during a fall annual
meeting held in Kelowna.

Enders joins nine other
hospital administrators elec-
ted to the board for the
1983/84 term.

+. 965-7266
- 365-2212
- 365-5210

vem

Paris police call it the “World’s largest outdoor
brothel.” And they're worried.

The night-time denizens include some tough types
armed with switch-blade knives, and the large numbers

There is a concerted effort
to clean up the park.

with periodic
harassment and spot arrests. Female prostitues after all,
have worked the Bojs since the late 1940s, and
prostitution is not illegal in France. Fe

The laws against soliciation and indecent exposure

‘are relied upon to keep the. professionals reasonably

discreet and limited to traditionally defined red-light
districts.
But the tolerance began to evaporate as the
notoriety of the Bois expanded and turned into a public
% a

pockets,
coming, to, the. Bojs_to |

of tourists who tour the darkened trails of the 2,000-acre
(810-hectare) park are inviting prey for.thugs and pick-

+ Police say this summer 8,000 people a night were,
participate or. just. sights

Since mid-August, police have been making
concerted effort to clean up the park, logging 1,102
arrests in four weeks. But despite some brave talk,

ETL Mm

for this t city.

In May, one entrepreneur printed the “Sexual Map

of the Bois de Boulogne” — a detailed guide in English,
French ‘and Japanese to where to find what. It was said to

Flemish ies and i8th-
century furnishings.
RUINS

Beside the. palace are the
ruins of the abbey and behind
it towers Arthur's Seat, a
magnificent volcanic cliff.

But Edinburgh is much
more thana grim reminder of
the past. It is an elegant
capital reflecting tle wealth
of Scottish culture, which
reached its apotheosis in the
18th-century world of such
poets, writers, and philsoph-
ers as Smollett, Oliver Gold-
smith, Adam Smith, David
Hume, and later, Robert
Burns and Sir Walter Scott.

The. New Town of Edin-

HOOVECAESERRISUAEggONEEUUEULLONOpUEnNLEGEnONOEgONNOELULAUO LEE

a ‘brothel’

eople

Caldsat

NER,
GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT

burgh, designed in 1767 by
architect James Craig, .has
wide streets and spacious
squares,

Bustling modern Edin-
burgh contains about 500,000
people and many notable
buildings and fine museums,
including the outstanding Na-
tional Gallery of Scotland.

Information on Edinburgh
is available from British
Tourist Authority offices in
Toronto and Vancouver or
from the Scottish Tourist
Board, 2 Rutland Place, Edin-
burgh, Scotland, EH1 2YU.

We Are Open

364

Days a Year

Monday - Friday
6:30 a.m. --10:30 p.m.
Saturday
8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Sunday & Holidays
9- 10:30 p.m.

1038 Columbia
X 365-6534 )

d Di that the area.,

began heading into the park after dark on the assumption,
that voyeurs might also be hungry.

Then there are “the Brazilians.”

In the last months every mass circulation tabloid and
less-than-circumspect Paris weekly magazine has pub-

FAMILY SHOE REPAIR

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233 Columbia 365-6761

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Floods of Brazilian transvestites
stake out the park.

lished “exposes” on the flood of Brazilian transvestites
who have staked out greater and greater stretches of the
Bois since they first appeared there in 1977.

At that time they numbered a few dozen. Now they
are estimated at about 500; and the Brazilians — veterans

of tough Rit — have

the

re
female prostitutes into a retreat to the edges of the Bois,

Police say the transvestites often peck razors and
switch-blades. At least one gruesome murder has been»;

, be-selling briskly, at 39 francs ($5) a copy at ds
~ all over Paris, .*\.- ; 5

Some tour operators began including an-optional
night-time bus ride through the Bois in’ their Paris
package deals, and pusheart hot dog and crepe salesmen

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directly.

ib to feuding among the transvestites,

Police say they are often:-heroin addicts *and‘are
capable of breaking the arm of any uninformed customer’
who suddenly discovers he is not dealing with a woman’

and refused to pay up.

record.

Flight-Out.

“Good idea,” I exclaimed.
A boss has to keep up with what's new, he noted.

ARST RIGHT OuT™
<Pacific

For more information call your local Pacific Western Cargo office at 365-5545.

What the boss
- SAYS 20ES.

He said it was important to get it there fast.

“First-Flight-Out,.’ I said.

But always look for a good deal, he advised. Free envelopes.
And a charge for the service of ten to twenty dollars, max.

“First-Flight-Out,” I said again.

To save time, we should be able to choose the flight, and have
our documents ready for pick-up within thirty minutes of arrival.

“First-Flight-Out,” I was beginning to sound like a broken

He said that maybe I should try Pacific Western’s new
document shipping service. The Boss thought it was called First-

Western

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