Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette, Part I — 18 October 2002, Vol. 77, No. 42 — Government Notices and Official Publications

NLG 2002-10-18

Newfoundland and Labrador — Gazette

641 THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE

PART I PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY Vol. 77 ST. JOHN'S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2002 No. 42 CITY OF ST. JOHN’S ACT ST. JOHN’S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL NOTICE THE ST. JOHN’S PARKING METER REGULATIONS ST. JOHN’S TICKETING AMENDMENT BY-LAW ST. JOHN’S STREET CLEANING BY-LAW ST. JOHN’S RESIDENTIAL PARKING AREA BY-LAW ST. JOHN’S SNOW CLEARING BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the following By-Laws and Regulations have been enacted by the St. John’s Municipal Council and remain in effect within the City of St. John’s.

All persons are hereby required to take notice that any person who wishes to view such By-Laws and Regulation may view same at the Office of the City Solicitor of the St. John’s Municipal Council at City Hall, and that any person who wishes to obtain a copy

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 642 thereof may obtain in at the said office upon the payment of a reasonable charge as established by the St. John’s Municipal Council for such copy. Dated this 10th day of October, 2002. CITY OF ST. JOHN’S Phyllis, Bartlett, Acting City Clerk Oct 11 BY-LAW NO. 1439 ST. JOHN’S STREET CLEANING BY-LAW PASSED BY COUNCIL ON APRIL 2, 2001 Under and by virtue of the powers conferred by Sections 188 and 189 of the Highway Traffic Act, R.S.N., 1990,

Chapter H-3, and pursuant to a delegation of power by the Minister of Works, Services and Transportation dated the 27th day of April, 1990, the City of St. John’s in regular session convened on this 2nd day of April, 2001, hereby passes and enacts the following By-Law relating to the control of parking for the purpose of facilitating street cleaning in the City of St. John’s. BY-LAW 1. This By-Law may be cited as th e St. John’s Street Cleaning By-Law. 2.

(1) No person shall park an unattended vehicle on a specified street between the hours of 12:01 A.M. (0001) and 7:00 A.M. (0700) on the dates designated by the Director of Public Works and Parks.

(2) The Director of Public Works and Parks shall cause a lis t of specified streets and the dates upon which they are to be designated in accordance with subsection (1) to be published in a daily or weekly newspaper in circulation in the City of St. John’s. 3. When under this By-Law the parking of vehicles is prohibite d on one side of a street, vehicles may, during the period when parking is so prohibited, be parked on the other side of the street, notwithstanding any direction to the contrary contained in signs erected on that side of the street. 4. (

a) The provisions of this By-Law shall not apply to vehicles of: (

i) the City of St. John’s (ii) the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (iii) the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary. (

b) The provisions of this By-Law shall not apply on any Statutory Holiday proclaimed by the Lieutenant Governor in Council. (

c) The provisions of this By-Law shall not apply to any str eet or portion of a street which does not have asphaltic surface. 5. (

a) Any person who violates or contravene s any provision of this By-Law is guilty of an offence and is liable to a minimum fine of $20.00 for each offence. 6. Offences under this By-Law may be prosecuted by means of a traffic ticket under the provisions of

Part II of the Provincial Offences Act, P-31.1, S.N. 1995. 7. The 2000 St. John’s Street Cleaning Regulations enacted by Council May 8, 2000 are repealed.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 643 CITY OF ST. JOHN’S City Clerk P. O. # 45116 Oct 11 BY-LAW NO. 1440 ST. JOHN’S RESIDENTIAL PARKING AREA BY-LAW PASSED BY COUNCIL ON MAY 14, 2001 Pursuant to the powers vested in it under the City of St. John’s Act, R.S.N. 1990, c.C-17, as amended and all other powers enabling it, the City of St. John’s enacts the following By-Law relating to the regulation of residential parking. BY-LAW 1. This By-Law may be cited as the St . John’s Residential Parking Area By-Law. 2. In this By-Law: “City” means the City of St.

John’s; “Designated Area” means an area of the City of St. John’s designated by the City pursuant to this By-Law. “Permit” means a parking permit issued pursuant to this By-Law and includes Standard Permits, Visitor Permits and Temporary Contractor Permits. “Bona Fide Resident” means a permanent resident of a Designated Area who is a registered owner of a motor vehicle. 3. The City may by resolution of Council from time to time (

a) designate areas of the City of St. John’s for the purpose of regulating the parking of motor vehicles; and (

b) designate within an area one or more on-street parking sp aces for which parking of motor vehicles is prohibited 24 hours per day except under permit. 4. The areas and parking spaces designated by the City under Secti on 3 hereof shall be identified by appropriate signs which shall indicate that there is no parking anytime except under permit. 5.

(1) The City may issue to Bona Fide Residents of a Designated Area a Standard Permit to park a motor vehicle in that Designated Area. (

b) The City may issue to any business without off-street park ing situated in a Designated Area one Standard Permit to park a motor vehicle in that Designated Area. (

c) The City may issue one Visitor Permit to each residential property in a Designated Area. Such Visitor Permit shall only be issued to a residential property owner who is a Bona Fide Resident and shall only be used to park a motor vehicle on the same street as the property of the Bona Fide Resident to which it is issued is situate. (

d) The City may issue to any property registered as an a pproved Bed and Breakfast in a Designated Area a maximum of four

(4) Standard Permits to park motor vehicles in that Designated Area. (

e) The City may issue to a contractor a maximum of two

(2) Temporary Contractor Permits to park motor vehicles for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days in a Designated Area. Temporary Contractor Permits may be renewed.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 644 (

f) The City may grant permission to professional health care providers to park a motor vehicle in a Designated Area upon a written request being submitted to the Parking Services Division. A professional health care provider granted permission to park a motor vehicle in a Designated Area shall prominently display an approved placard or other form of identification on the passenger side of the front windshield of the motor vehicle. 6. All persons desiring a Permit shall apply to the City by comple ting the application form prescribed from time to time.

Permits will not be renewed unless a new application form has been completed. 7. Proof of residency shall be a valid driver’s license, the moto r vehicle’s registration and any other proof which the City may deem necessary. 8. The City may limit the number of Permits issued for any Designate d Area. Subject to any such limitation, a Bona Fide Resident of a Designated Area may obtain one Permit for each motor vehi cle owned by the Bona Fide Resident for which off-street parking space on his/her property is not available. 9.

A Permit issued pursuant to this By-Law shall identify the mo tor vehicle for which it is issued by having the license plate number of the motor vehicle printed on the Permit. 10. A Visitor Permit issued pursuant to this By-Law shall identify the property address of the Bona Fide Resident to which it is issued by having such address printed on the Permit. 11. Unless otherwise provided, a Permit shall entitle its holder to park the motor vehicle within any of the parking spaces identified by the signs referred to in

Section 4 in the Designated Area for which the Permit was issued. 12. A Permit does not exempt the holder from compliance with the provisions of the Highway Traffic Act or any regulations or by- law of the City of St. John’s, including the Snow Clearing Regulations and the Street Cleaning By-Law. 13. With the exception of Temporary Contractor Permits, Perm its will be issued on an annual basis and will expire within Designated Areas as determined by the City. 14.

A fee of twelve dollars ($12.00) will be charged for each Sta ndard Permit issued, six dollars ($6.00) of which will be refunded upon return of the previous year’s expired Permit. 15. A fee of six dollars ($6.00) will be charged for each Visitor Permit issued. Visitor Permits are non-refundable and the previous year’s expired Permit must be returned before a new Permit will be issued. 16. A fee of twelve dollars ($12.00) will be charged for each Temporary Contractor Permit and each renewal thereof. 17.

All Permits shall be prominently displayed on the passe nger side of the front windshield of the motor vehicle. 18. The provisions of this By-Law do not apply to motor vehicles of the City of St. John’s, the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary or emergency vehicles responding to a call or service vehicles responding to a call for the servicing of plumbing, heating or electrical systems, or telephone repair of a dwelling providing that motor vehicle is properly identified. 19. Permits shall not be re-sold or used for purposes other than for that which they were issued. 20. Contravention of

Section 19 will result in the Permit being revoke d and the motor vehicle to which it is issued or displayed in being ticketed and/or towed. 21.

In the event of any person failing to do anything which under th is By-Law he ought to have done, the City may do that act and recover the expenses thereof from the person so in default as a civil debt, and without limiting the generality of the foregoing, where a vehicle is parked or left on a City street in contravention of this By-Law, the City, through its employees, servants or agents, may cause the motor vehicle to be removed from the street and impounded at a suitable location and the owner thereof may reclaim the motor vehicle upon payment of the towing and impounding expenses.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 645 22. (

a) Any person who parks a motor vehicle in any parking space designated under this By-Law without a Permit or who otherwise violates or contravenes this By-Law is guilty of an offence and is liable to a minimum fine of $30.00 for each offence. (

b) Offences under this By-Law may be prosecuted by means of a traffic ticket under the provisions of

Part II of the Provincial Offences Act, P-31, S.N. 1995. 23. The St. John’s Residential Parking Area By-Law enacted by the City of St. John’s on May 23, 1995 together with all amendments thereto are hereby repealed. CITY OF ST. JOHN’S City Clerk P. O. # 45116 Oct 11 BY-LAW NO. 1446 ST. JOHN’S SNOW CLEARING BY-LAW PASSED BY COUNCIL ON NOVEMBER 13, 2001 Under and by virtue of the powers conferred by

section 189 of the Highway Traffic Act, R.S.N. c. H-3, and pursuant to a delegation of power by the Minister of Highways, the City of St. John’s in regular session convened on this 13th day of November, 2001, hereby passes and enacts the following by-law relating to snow clearing in the City of St. John’s. 1. This By-Law may be cited as th e “St. John’s Snow Clearing By-Law”. 2.

In this By-Law: (a) “Downtown” means all those streets bounded by and including Quidi Vidi Village Road, Forest Road, Empire Avenue, Cashin Avenue, Symonds Avenue, Cornwall Avenue, Old Tops ail Road, Water Street, Harbour Drive, Prescott Street, Water Street to Pier 17 and Southside Road from Civic #221 Southside Road to Civic #257 Southside Road inclusive, but excludes the following streets: Brownrigg Place Mount Royal Avenue Carson Avenue O’Dea Place Cornwall Crescent O’Neil Avenue Davidson Place Ryan Street Grenfell Ave. (Ext.) Smith Avenue Hennebury Place St.

Michael’s Avenue Kitchener Avenue Thompson Place Morris Avenue (b) “motor vehicle” means a motor vehicle as defined in the Highway Traffic Act, R.S.N. 1990 c. H-3, as amended; (c) “trailer” means a trailer as defined in the Highway Traffic Act, R.S.N. 1990 c. H-3, as amended. 3. During the period as designated by the Director of Public Wo rks and Parks no person shall park a motor vehicle or trailer on any street in the City of St. John’s. (

a) outside the Downtown between the hours of 1:00 o’clock in the morning and 7:00 o’clock in the morning of the same day, and (

b) in the Downtown between the hours of 1:00 o’clock in the morning and 7:00 o’clock in the morning of the same day.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 646 4. No person shall park a motor vehicle or trailer on any street in the City of St. John’s in such a manner so as to hinder, inconvenience or prevent the plowing and/or removal of snow and/or ice from the street. 5. The provisions of this By-Law shall not apply to: (

a) motor vehicles of the City of St. John’s; (

b) motor vehicles of the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary or the Royal Canadian Mounted Police responding to a call; (

c) motor vehicles of the Newfoundland Hydro Corporati on, Newfoundland Light and Powe r Company Limited, Newtel Communications or the St. John’s Regional Fire Department responding to a call; (

d) ambulances responding to a call or transporting a patient; and (

e) funeral hearses responding to a call or transporting a client. 6. (

a) Any person who violates or contravene s any provision of this By-Law is guilty of an offence and is liable to a minimum fine of $45.00 for each offence. (

b) Offences under this By-Law may be prosecuted by means of a traffic ticket under the provisions of

Part II of the Provincial Offences Act, P-31.1, S.N. 1995. 7.

In the event of any person failing to do anything which under this By-Law he ought to have done, the City may do that act and recover the expenses thereof from the person so in default as a civil debt, and without limiting the generality of the foregoing, where a motor vehicle or trailer is parked or left on a street in contravention of this By-Law, the City, through its employees, servants or agents, may cause the motor vehicle or trailer to be removed from the street and impounded at a suitable location and the owner thereof may reclaim the vehicle upon payment of the towing and impounding expenses. 8. The St.

John’s (Snow Clearing) Regulations enacted by the City of St. John’s on November 23, 1992 and all amendments thereto are repealed. CITY OF ST. JOHN’S City Clerk P. O. # 45116 Oct 11

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 647 REGULATION NO. 1302 AMENDMENT NO. 1368, 1386 & 1455 PARKING METER REGULATIONS PASSED BY COUNCIL ON OCTOBER 26, 1992 Under and by virtue of the powers conferred by Sections 189 and 190 of the Highway Traffic Act,

Chapter H-3 of the Revised Statutes of Newfoundland, 1990, and pursuant to a delegation of power by the Minister of Works, Services and Transportation dated the 27th day of April, 1990, the St. John's Municipal Council in regular session convened on this 26th day of October, 1992, hereby passes and enacts the following Regulations for parking purposes and the charging and collecting of fees for such parking by means of mechanical appliances, and generally in respect of any other matter in connection therewith for which the Council deems regulations necessary. REGULATIONS 1.

These Regulations may be cited as "T he St. John's Parking Meter Regulations". 2. For the purposes of these Regulations the following words, terms or phrases shall have the meanings assigned to them respectively in this Section: "City" means the City of St. John's as defined by the City of St. John's Act, R.S.N. 1990, c. C-17. "Park" or "parking" means to permit a vehicle, whether occupied or not, to stand upon a highway.

"Parking Meter" means a device which shall indicate thereon the length of time during which a vehicle may be parked and which shall have as a part thereof a receptacle for receiving and storing coins, a slot or place in which such coins may be deposited, a timing mechanism to indicate the passage of the interval of time during which the parking is permissable and which shall also display a signal when said interval of time shall have elapsed.

"Parking Meter Space" means any area or portion of any highway or street marked out pursuant to these Regulations for the accommodation of a vehicle and adjacent to which a parking meter has been installed. "Person" shall mean and include a firm, association, corporation or company. 3.

(1) The City Engineer is authorized to mark out and designa te by suitable lines or markings separate parking meter spaces, adapted for the parking and accommodation of a vehicle, on the highways or streets in the City and to cause to be installed adjacent to each such parking meter space a parking meter of a type approved by the St. John's Municipal Council.

(2) Each parking meter shall be marked on the face plate of the meter with any one of the following markings as directed by the Council, namely, "Forty Minute", "One Hour", "Two Hour s", or "Five Hours" and such markings shall indicate and mean the maximum period of time during which a vehicle shall be parked in the parking meter space adjacent to which such parking meter is installed. 4. Subject to

Section 13 and 14 hereof no person shall park any vehicle in any parking meter space between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday of every week, excludi ng statutory holidays unless the driver or operator of such vehicle, immediately after parking such vehicle in such park ing meter space, deposits in the parking meter adjacent to such parking meter space a coin or coins as indicated on such parki ng meter for each sixty minutes of time or part thereof during which such vehicle is to be parked in such parking meter space.

The driver thereupon shall turn the handle provided on such meter in a clockwise direction to its full extent, and upon compliance with such requirements, such person shall be entitled to use such parking meter space for parking purposes for the interval of time indicated by the indicator hand on the timing mechanism of such parking meters. 5.

(1) In this

section the terms "disabled person" and "disabled pa rking space" and "permit" shall have the same meaning as they are defined in the Highway Traffic Act (Disabled Parking) Regulations, 1987, as amended.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 648

(2) No person other than a disabled pers on holding a valid permit issued under the Highway Traffic Act (Disabled Parking) Regulations, 1987, as amended.

(3) All provisions of these Regulations, including but not limited to the payment of parking meter rates as outlined in

Section 4 hereof, shall apply to persons parking in a disabled parking space.

(4) A disabled parking space may be designated by use of th e international wheelchair logo of such dimensions as is convenient for use at such designated parking meter spaces. 6.

(1) No person shall allow a vehicle to remain parked in an y parking meter space for a peri od longer than that for which payment has been made by the driver or operator in the fo rm of coins deposited in the parking meter adjacent to such parking space provided that the driver or operator may park a vehicle in a parking space for the unexpired time remaining on the parking meter from this previous use without depositing a coin in such meter.

(2) No person shall permit a vehicle to remain in a parking space while the signal "Expired" or "Violation" is in view on such parking meter.

(3) It shall be unlawful for the owner or operator to park or cause or permit to be parked in any parking meter space any motor vehicle forming part of the stock-in-trade of any Company or person who is a dealer in motor vehicles. 7. No person shall allow a vehicle to remain parked in any parking meter space for any period longer than the maximum period of time indicated by the marking on the face plate of the parking meter adjacent to such parking meter space. 8. Any parking meter space may be used without any charge or payment:

(1) By vehicles licensed as taxicabs under the Taxicab By-Law of the City of St. John's when taking on or discharging passengers provided that no such vehicle shall remain in a parking meter space for a period in excess of three minutes without complying with the provisions of

Section 4 of these Regulations.

(2) By vehicles of any Department of the City of St. John's wh ile such vehicles or the operators thereof are engaged in the service of the City. 9. Coins used for deposit in parking meters shall be coins of Cana da or the United States of America and shall be twenty-five cents ($0.25) or One dollar ($1.00) coins or as may be indicated on the parking meter adjacent to the parking meter space in which a vehicle is to be parked. 10.

No person shall park any vehicle in such a manner that it is not wholly within an area designated or marked under these Regulations as a parking meter space and, if a vehicle of such length is to prevent it from being parked within one parking meter space and occupies part of the adjoining parking meter space, then the person parking such vehicle shall make the necessary deposit of coins as required by these Regulations in the parking meter for each of the adjoining parking meter spaces occupied in whole or in part by such vehicle as if such persons had parked two vehicles in such adjoining parking meter spaces. 11.

The owner of a vehicle shall incur the penalties provided for an y violation of these Regulations with respect to any vehicle owned by him unless at the time of such violation the vehicle was in the possession of some other person than the owner without the consent of the owner but nothing in this

section shall relieve the driver or operator of any vehicle from incurring the penalties provided for any violation of these Regulations. 12. No persons shall deface, injure, tamper with, open or wilfully break, destroy or impair the usefulness of any parking meter or any part thereof installed under the provisions of these Regulations. 13. The provisions of these Regulations shall not apply on any Satu rday or Sunday or on any statutory holiday proclaimed by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council or on any other day or days which Council may upon resolution exempt from the provisions of these Regulations.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 649 14. The provision of these Regulations or an y parking meter installed thereunder shall not control, regulate, authorize or prohibit parking in any Parking Meter Space except during the hours specified in

Section 4 of these Regulations and parking on any such Parking Meter Space at all other times shall be controlled, regulated, authorized or prohibited by any parking laws, rules or regulations that may be applicable. 15. The City of St. John's Parking Meter By-Law enacted by the Council on the 13th day of February, 1963, and all amendments thereto are repealed. 16.

(1) Any person who violates or contrave nes any provision of these Regulations is guilty of an offence and is liable to a minimum fine of fifteen dollars ($15.00) for each offence. (Amended 2002/08/19; #1455)

(2) Offences under this By-Law may be prosecuted by means of a traffic ticket under the provisions of

Part II of the

Summary Proceedings Act.

(3) Without limiting any power or authority which the City may ha ve with respect to the laying of complaints, if a vehicle, in respect of which a traffic ticket summons has been served in accordance with the

Summary Proceedings Act in the forenoon of any day, remains parked in violation of these Regulations for a period exceeding two (2) hours and into the afternoon of that day a separate offence shall be deemed to have occurred for which a further traffic ticket may be issued. CITY OF ST. JOHN’S City Clerk P. O. # 45116 Oct 11 REGULATION NO. 1368 AMENDMENT NO. 1377, 1386, 1412, 1421 & 1449 ST. JOHN'S TICKETING AMENDMENT BY-LAW PASSED BY COUNCIL APRIL 15, 1996 Under and by virtue of the powers conferred by Sections 188 and 189 of the Highway Traffic Act, R.S.N. 1990,

Chapter H-3, as amended, pursuant to a delegation of power by the Minister of Works, Services and Transportation dated April 27, 1990, pursuant to an approval of the Minister of Works, Services and Transportation dated April 12, 1996, and in pursuance of the powers vested in it under and by virtue of the City of St. John's Act , R.S.N. 1990,

Chapter C-17, as amended, and all other powers enabling it, the City of St. John's enacts the following By-Law relating to ticketable offences. BY-LAW 1. (

a) This By-Law may be cited as the "St. John's Ticketing Amendment By-Law". (

b) For the purpose of this By-Law “highway” shall have the same meaning as in the Highway Traffic Act. (1999/06/14; #1421) 2. Subsection 16(1) of The St. John's Parking Meter Regulations is amended by removing the phrase "minimum fine of five dollars ($5.00)" and substituting therefor the phrase "minimum fine of ten dollars ($10.00)". 3. Subsection 6(

a) of the St. John's Snowclearing Regulations is amended by removing the phrase "minimum fine of $45.00" and substituting therefor the phrase "minimum fine of forty-five dollars ($45.00)". 4. Subsection 5(

a) of the 1995 St. John's Street Cleaning Regul ations is amended by removing the phrase "minimum fine of $12.00" and substituting therefor the phrase "minimum fine of seventeen dollars ($17.00)".

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 650

Section 16 of The St. John's Residential Parking Area By-Law is amended by removing the phrase "maximum fine of Twelve dollars ($12.00)" and substituting therefor the phrase "minimum fine of seventeen dollars ($17.00)". 6.

(1) Where a sign which has the words "NO PARKING" or a symbol for "NO PARKING" inscribed on it is erected on a highway and the part of the highway to which the sign is applicable is clearly indicated by painted red or white lines or words or markers on the highway or by additional words inscribed on the signs describing the area to which the prohibition of the sign is applicable by name or other description or by reference to another sign erected on or near the same highway, the driver of a vehicle shall not park the vehicle in the area to which the sign applies, or between the hours or during the time specified on the sign.

(2) Where a sign which has the words "NO PARKING EXCEPT UNDER PERMIT" or a symbol for "NO PARKING EXCEPT UNDER PERMIT" inscribed on it is erected on a highway and the part of the highway to which the sign is applicable is indicated by painted red or white lines or words or markers on the highway or by additional words or symbols inscribed on the sign describing the area to which the prohibition of the sign is applicable by name or other description or by reference to another sign erected on or near the same highway, a person other than the person to whom the permit was issued shall not park a vehicle in the area to which the sign applies.

(3) Any person who violates or contravenes this

section is gui lty of an offence and is liable to a minimum fine of thirty dollars ($30.00). (Amended 04/22/97; #1386)

(4) An offence under this

section may be prosecuted by means of a traffic ticket under the provisions of the Provincial Offences Act. 7.

(1) Except where otherwise provided or where necessary to avoi d conflict with traffic or to comply with the law or the directions of a traffic officer or traffic-control device, a person shall not stop, stand or park a vehicle on a highway so that the vehicle or a part of it is (

a) on a sidewalk or an area generally used or intended for use by pedestrians; (

b) in front of a public or private driveway or in front of an authorized loading door designated as that by the minister or a traffic authority; (

c) within an intersection or within 6 meters of an intersection; (

d) within 1 metre from the point on the curb or edge of the roadway immediately opposite a fire hydrant; (

e) within a crosswalk; (

f) within 6 metres of the approach of a crosswalk; (

g) within 10 metres upon the approach to a flashing beacon, stop sign or traffic-control signal located at the side of a roadway; (

h) alongside or opposite a street excavation or obstructi on when stopping, standing or parking obstructs traffic; (

i) on the roadway side of a vehicle stopped or parked at the edge or curb of a roadway; (

j) upon a bridge or other elevated structure upon a highway, or within a highway tunnel; or (Amended 09/23/96; #1377) (

k) in a place in contravention of a traffic-control device that gives notice that stopping, standing, or parking is there prohibited or restricted. (Amended 09/23/96; #1377)

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 651

(2) Any person who violates or contravenes this

section is gu ilty of an offence and is liable to a minimum fine of fifty dollars ($50.00). (Amended 04/22/97; #1386)

(3) An offence under this

section may be prosecuted by means of a traffic ticket under the provisions of the Provincial Offences Act. 8.

(1) Except where otherwise provided or where necessary to avoi d conflict with traffic or to comply with the law or the directions of a traffic officer or traffic-control device, a person shall not stop, stand or park a vehicle on a highway so that the vehicle or a part of it is (

a) in a place of contravention of a traffic-control device that gives notice that stopping, standing, or parking is there prohibited and restricted.

(2) Any person who violates or contravenes this

section is gui lty of an offence and is liable to a minimum fine of thirty dollars ($30.00). (Amended 04/22/97; #1386)

(3) An offence under this

section may be prosecuted by means of a traffic ticket under the provisions of the Provincial Offences Act. 9.

(1) Except where otherwise permitted, a driver shall not stop, stand or park a vehicle on a highway other than on the right side of the highway parallel to that side and, where there is a curb, with the wheels within 30 centimetres of the curb.

(2) Any person who violates or contravenes this

section is guilty of an offence and is liable to a minimum fine of fifty dollars ($50.00). (Amended 04/22/97; #1386)

(3) An offence under this

section may be prosecuted by means of a traffic ticket under the provisions of the Provincial Offences Act. 10.

(1) Except with the permission of the City of St. John's given either orally or in writing and without or subject to conditions, the driver of a vehicle shall not park the vehicle upon City owned land.

(2) A driver who receives permission under subsection (1) shall park the vehicle in accordance with the conditions to which the permission is subject or, where there are no conditions, as otherwise directed by the City of St. John's. (3) Any person who violates or contravenes this

section is gu ilty of an offence and is liable to a minimum fine of fifty dollars ($50.00). (Amended 04/22/97; #1386)

(4) An offence under this

section may be prosecuted by means of a traffic ticket under the provisions of the Provincial Offences Act.

(5) Nothing contained in this

section is a bar to an action for trespass but, where (

a) an action for trespass is taken based on an occurrence wh ich is a breach of this section, a prosecution shall not be taken under this section; or (

b) a prosecution is taken under this section, an action doe s not lie or shall not be taken for trespass based on the occurrence which gave rise to the prosecution. (Amended 09/23/96; #1377) 11.

(1) Except where otherwise provided by a sign erected, a pers on shall not stop or park a vehicle within a distance of 20 metres from a bus stop or school bus stop where the distance is measured from the sign in the direction from which traffic approaches the sign on the side of the highway on which the sign is erected.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 652

(2) Any person who violates or contravenes this

section is gu ilty of an offence and is liable to a minimum fine of fifty dollars ($50.00). (Amended 04/22/97; #1386)

(3) An offence under this

section may be prosecuted by mean s of a traffic ticket under the provisions of the Provincial Offences Act. (Amended 09/23/96; #1377) 12.

(1) For the purposes of this section: (a) "disabled parking space" means a parking space set aside for disabled persons to park a motor vehicle and so designated by a sign bearing the international wheelchair logo; (b) "international wheelchair logo" means the sign or symbol with a white wheelchair on a blue background; (c) "permit" means the permit bearing the international wheelchair logo which has been issued by the Province of Newfoundland;

(2) No person other than the holder of a permit or a person accompanying a permit holder shall park a motor vehicle in a disabled parking space. (3) (

a) Every person who holds a permit shall display that perm it in the driver’s side, lower portion of that vehicle’s windshield. (Amended 12/21/98; #1412) (

b) Every person who holds a permit shall surrender the permit upon request of a Parking Enforcement Officer. (Amended 12/21/98; #1412)

(4) For the purpose of this section, a motor vehicle disp laying a special licence plate or parking permit with the international wheelchair logo and issued under the laws of a province other than the Province of Newfoundland or a state of the United States, shall be recognized as valid and allowing the special parking privileges provided herein. (5) (

a) Any person who violates or contravenes subsection 3(

a) of this

section is guilty of an offence and is liable to a minimum fine of thirty dollars ($30.00); (

b) Any person who violates or contravenes any subsection of this section, excepting subsection 3(a), is guilty of an offence and is liable to a minimum fine of seventy-five dollars ($75.00). (Amended 01/21/2002; #1449)

(6) An offence under this

section may be prosecuted by means of a traffic ticket under the provisions of the Provincial Offences Act. (Amended 09/23/96; #1377) CITY OF ST. JOHN’S City Clerk P. O. # 45116 Oct 11

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 653 JUDICATURE ACT RULES OF THE SUPREME COURT, 1986 PRACTICE NOTE P.N. (TD) No. 2002-02 DATE ISSUED: October 10, 2002 RULES AFFECTED: 22.01(3); 29 EFFECTIVE DATE: Upon publication PREVIOUS PRACTICE NOTES REVISED: N/A The following Practice Note was filed with the Registrar, as Secretary of the Rules Committee of the Trial Division, and is published pursuant to rule 4.04 of the Rules of the Supreme Court, 1986. ACCESS TO JUDGES AFTER HOURS FOR EMERGENCY PURPOSES Background 1.

From time to time, counsel need access to the court outsi de of its normal sitting time, either on weekends, holidays or evenings. This need may arise in civil, family and criminal proceedings. Examples on the civil side would include applications for ex parte injunctions or other interim orders where irreparable harm would be caused by any delay. In family matters, emergency applications may also be necessary with respect to orders for non-removal from the jurisdiction in child mobility cases.

On the criminal side, wiretap applications, warrants or restraining orders under proceeds of crime legislation may all be time-sensitive. 2. In the past, counsel have sometimes b een unsure as to how to initiate contact with the court for such emergency purposes and, in particular, as to when it would be appropriate to make contact with a judge directly or how to select the particular judge to approach. 3. There have been occasions when access to a judge after hours has been abused.

Sometimes, the circumstances are such that there would be no prejudice to the party seeking the emergency order to wait until the next sitting day before approaching the court. On other occasions, counsel have asked to have a judge and a court clerk available within a particular time frame when counsel are not in fact fully ready and end up keeping the court effectively on stand-by for an extended period of time. 4.

The purpose of this Practice Note is to outline the procedure to be generally employed to gain access to a judge on an emergency basis where the special circumstances of the case justify such an approach. Practice Note 5. When counsel anticipate that access to a judge outside of regular hours in the Judicial Centre of St. John’s may be necessary, contact should be made by telephone with the Senior Deputy Registrar or an Assistant Deputy Registrar at the telephone numbers set out in the List available to counsel upon request from the Registry.

An up-to-date List will be available at the beginning of each term of the court. 6. Contact should be made with as much advance no tice as possible and should include information as to: (

a) the general nature of the anticipated application; (

b) counsel’s best estimate of how mu ch time will be needed for the judge to peruse the applicable paperwork; (

c) counsel’s best estimate of when the judge and c ourt clerk will be needed to hear the application.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 654 7. The Senior Deputy Registrar or Assist ant Deputy Registrar who is contacted will: (

a) either contact the Head of the appropriate Judicial Pa nel or provide the name and telephone number of that person to counsel who may then contact him or her directly; (

b) assign a court clerk. 8. When contacted, the Head of the Judici al Panel will either deal with the proposed application himself or herself or will assign another judge from that Panel to deal with it. 9. Once a judge and a court clerk have been assigned to deal with the matter, it will be the responsibility of the judge, clerk and counsel to co-ordinate the time and place for the hearing of the application. 10.

In the case of an emergency applicati on to the Unified Family Court, counsel shall first contact the Clerk of the Unified Family Court or one of the court clerks of the Unified Family Court at the telephone numbers set out in the List available to counsel upon request from the Registry. The person so contacted shall then request one of the resident Unified Family Court judges to hear the application and shall assign a court clerk of the Unified Family Court for that purpose.

If no resident Unified Family Court judge is available, the Clerk of the Unified Family Court or court clerk shall contact the Senior Deputy Registrar or an Assistant Deputy Registrar of the Trial Division for assistance. 11. In the case of an emergency applicati on in a judicial centre outside St. John’s, counsel shall first contact the resident Deputy Registrar or Assistant Deputy Registrar who shall then request a resident judge to hear the application and shall assign a court officer from that judicial centre for that purpose.

If no resident judge is available, the Deputy Registrar or Assistant Deputy Registrar shall contact his or her counterpart in the next closest judicial centre for assistance. 12. Where, because of time constraints or other special ci rcumstances, the foregoing procedure cannot be employed, counsel may contact the Chief Justice or the senior non-supernumerary judge in the Judicial Centre of St. John’s or the senior resident judge outside St. John’s directly for assistance. 13.

These procedures should only be empl oyed where counsel are, after considering all relevant circumstances, of the bona fide opinion that the proposed application is of such an urgent nature that prejudice will be suffered by the applicant or some other affected party if the presentation of the application is delayed to the next regular sitting day of the court. AUTHORIZED BY: J. DEREK GREEN Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador, Trial Division BARRY R. SPARKES, B.C.L. Registrar of the Supreme Court Secretary, Rules Committee Oct 18

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 655 RULES OF THE SUPREME COURT, 1986 PRACTICE NOTE P.N. (TD) No. 2002-03 DATE ISSUED: October 10, 2002 RULES AFFECTED: N/A EFFECTIVE DATE: Upon publication PREVIOUS PRACTICE NOTES REVISED: N/A The following Practice Note was filed with the Registrar, as Secretary of the Rules Committee of the Trial Division, and is published consistent with rule 4.04 of the Rules of the Supreme Court, 1986. JURY TRIALS (CRIMINAL): CHALLENGE FOR CAUSE PROCEDURE Background: Crown and defence counsel appear increasingly to apply to this court under

section 638(1)(

b) of the Criminal Code of Canada and invoke the challenge for cause process contained in

Part XX of the Code with respect to each member of the panel of prospective jurors who have been summoned for jury duty. In a number of cases, such requests have been made on the eve of jury selection in a given trial. This presents certain practical difficulties to the court, crown and defence counsel, the accused and the Office of the High Sheriff, in that it may not always be possible, even where the court is inclined to grant an order under

section 638, for the High Sheriff to summon a sufficient number of panels of potential jurors to accommodate such requests. Practically speaking, it takes three weeks for the High Sheriff to summon a sufficient number of panels of potential jurors for such matters. Unless otherwise directed by an order of this court, the High Sheriff will only summon additional panels of jurors when the High Sheriff has been informed that a challenge for cause order has been granted.

While the High Sheriff will do whatever is reasonably necessary to accommodate the requests of counsel and the court’s direction in such cases, when applications for challenge for cause occur inside the three-week period, the High Sheriff will likely be deprived of the opportunity to summon the necessary number of persons to accommodate such a request. In some cases, this could result in an unnecessary delay of proceedings, especially where the facts giving rise to the challenge for cause requests are known in advance. Practice Note: 1.

When challenge for cause situations ar e contemplated, counsel should give informal notice of this possibility to the court and the Office of the High Sheriff at the first possible opportunity and follow up with a formal application to court, so that the matter can be dealt with in a timely manner. 2. Except in unusual or exceptional circumstances, no application to use the challenge for cause procedure will be entertained less than four weeks before a scheduled trial date without at the same time giving serious consideration to possible postponement of the trial.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 656 3. The High Sheriff will not summon additional panels of ju rors to accommodate a challenge for cause procedure until a formal order has been granted. 4. On the arraignment of an accused, crown and defence counsel should be prepared to speak to the issue of whether challenge for cause is likely to be made and

a) if such a procedure is then contemplated, to be made s ubject to a time

schedule for the bringing of such an application; or

b) if such a procedure is not then contemplated, be expected not to resile from that position unless good cause is subsequently shown. 5. The issue of whether there should be challenge for cause ma y be re-visited by the judge conducting the pre-trial conference and if challenge for cause is then contemplated, the judge may

a) order that an application be made forthwith or on a specified date to determine whether the procedure should be adopted; or

b) if crown and defence counsel consen t, consult with the High Sheriff and make an order permitting challenge for cause and requiring the High Sheriff to summon such additional jury panels as may be necessary to accommodate such a procedure. 6.

In considering whether an order should be made permitting challenge for cause, the pre-trial conference judge will consider whether the scheduled trial date can continue to be met and whether there is sufficient time for the High Sheriff to summon sufficient additional jury panels to accommodate such a procedure, and, if not, consider whether it is appropriate to postpone the commencement of the trial or to insist that the trial proceed on the scheduled date and deny the application for challenge for cause. AUTHORIZED BY: J.

DEREK GREEN Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador, Trial Division BARRY R. SPARKES, B.C.L. Registrar of the Supreme Court Secretary, Rules Committee Oct 18 MINERAL ACT NOTICE Published in accordance with regulation 62 of the Mineral Regulations. Mineral rights to the following mineral licences have reverted to the Crown: Mineral Licence 2941 held by Ralph Stewart situate near Point Enragee, Burin Peninsula on map sheet 1M/ 6 Mineral Licence 4994M, 4995M held by Trinity Resources & Energy Ltd. situate near Hawkes Bay South on map sheet 12I/11 Mineral Licence 6914M held by Christopher J.

Rockingham situate near Bellburns, Northern Peninsula on map sheet 12I/ 5, 12I/ 6 Mineral Licence 6918M held by International Granite Corporation situate near Templeman Lake, Central Nfld on map sheet 2E/ 3

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 657 Mineral Licence 6926M held by International Granite Corporation situate near Phillips Lake, Central Nfld on map sheet 2E/ 3 Mineral Licence 6990M held by Sidney Butt situate near Rocky Pond, Avalon Peninsula on map sheet 1N/ 6 Mineral Licence 8066M held by John Patrick Sheridan situate near East of Kaipokok River on map sheet 13J/12, 13K/ 9 Mineral Licence 8067M held by Roland Quinlan situate near Chapel Island, Central Nfld on map sheet 2E/ 7 Mineral Licence 8072M, 8073M held by Roland Quinlan situate near Haven Steady, Central Nfld on map sheet 12A/10 Mineral Licence 8074M held by Glen Manor Resources Inc. situate near Tommys Arm River, Central Nfld on map sheet 2E/ 5 Mineral Licence 8077M held by Mary V.

Spracklin situate near Baikie Lake on map sheet 23H/ 7 Mineral Licence 8089M, 8090M held by Falconbridge Limited situate near St. Lewis River on map sheet 13A/ 4, 13A/ 5 Mineral Licence 8088M held by Falconbridge Limited situate near St. Lewis River on map sheet 13A/ 5, 13A/ 4, 13A/ 3 Mineral Licence 8081M, 8082M, 8083M, 8084M, 8085M, 8086M, 8087M held by Falconbridge Limited situate near St. Lewis River on map sheet 13A/ 6, 13A/ 5, 13A/ 3 Mineral Licence 8078M, 8079M, 8080M held by Falconbridge Limited situate near St.

Lewis River on map sheet 13A/ 7, 13A/ 6 Mineral Licence 8092M held by Stephen Courtney situate near Diversion Lake, Central Nfld on map sheet 2D/12, 2D/13 Mineral Licence 8095M held by John Patrick Sheridan situate near Kaipokok Bay on map sheet 13J/13 A portion of licence 7694M held by Buchans River Ltd situate near Noel Pauls Brook, Central Nfld on map sheet 12A/10, 12A/ 9 more particularly described in an application on file at Dept. of Mines and Energy All that portion of Ground Staked Licence 3326 held by Great Gull Lake Resources situate near Great Gull Pond, Central Nfld on map sheet 12H/ 1 not covered by new Converted Mapped Staked Licence 9110M All that portion of Ground Staked Licence 4006 held by Great Gull Lake Resources situate near Great Gull Pond, Central Nfld on map sheet 12H/ 1 not covered by new Converted Mapped Staked Licence 9111M The lands covered by this notice except for the lands within Exempt Mineral Lands, the Exempt Mineral Lands being described in Consolidat ed Newfoundland Regulations 1143/96 and Newfoundland Re gulation 71/98, 104/98, 97/2000 and 36/2001 and outlined on 1:50 000 scale maps maintained by the Department of Mines and Energy, will be open for staking after the hour of 9:00 AM on the 32nd clear day after the date of this publication.

Priority of applications submitted will be determined by a draw. JIM HINCHEY, P.Geo Mineral Claims Recorder File # 771:1373, 1853, 1953 774:2437, 3169, 3565, 3567, 3570, 3617, 4308, 4309, 4313, 4314, 4317, 4318, 4320, 4322 Oct 18

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 658 URBAN AND RURAL PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF REGISTRATION TOWN OF LABRADOR CITY DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS AMENDMENT NO. 9, 2002 Take notice that the Town of Labrador City Development Regulations Amendment No. 9, 2002, adopted on the 12th day of September, 2002, has been registered by the Minister of Municipal and Provincial Affairs. In general terms, the purpos e of Development Regulations Amendment No. 9, 2002 is to add the use “H azardous Industry” to the Discretionary Use Classes of the General Industrial Zone Table.

The Town of Labrador City Development Regulations Amendment No. 9, 2002 comes into effect on the day that this notice is published in the Newfoundland Gazette. Anyone who wishes to inspect a copy of the Town of Labrador City Development Regulations Amendment No. 9, 2002 may do so at the Town Office, Town of Labrador City, 317 Hudson Drive, Labrador City, NL during normal working hours TOWN OF LABRADOR CITY Town Clerk Oct 18 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION ST. JOHN’S MUNICIPAL PLAN AMENDMENT NUMBER 148,2002 AND ST. JOHN’S DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS AMENDMENT NUMBER 264, 2002 TAKE NOTICE that the City of St.

John’s Municipal Plan Amendment Number 148, 2002 and St. John’s Development Regulations Amendment Number 264, 2002, adopted on the 3 rd day of September, 2002 and approved on the 30 th day of September, 2002, has been registered by the Minister of Municipal and Provincial Affairs. In general terms, the purpose of St. John’s Municipal Plan Amendment No. 148, 2002 is to redesignate land at Blackler Avenue previously used as a parking area for Twin Rinks Arena to the Residential Low Density District. In general terms the purpose of St.

John’s Development Regulations Am endment No. 264, 2002 is to rezone land at Blackler Avenue previously used as a parking area for Twin Rinks Arena to the Residential Low Density (R1) Zone. The St. John’s Municipal Plan Amendment Number 148, 2002 and St. John’s Development Regulations Amendment Number 264, 2002 come into effect on the day that this notice is published in The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette. Anyone who wishes to inspect a copy of these amendments may do so at the City of St. John’s Department of Engineering and Planning Department, 3 rd Floor, St.

John’s City Hall during regular business hours (Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.). CITY OF ST. JOHN’S Engineering and Planning Department Oct 18 LANDS ACT NOTICE OF INTENT Lands Act,

Chapter 36, S.N. 1991 Notice is hereby given that Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro, St. John’s , Newfoundland and Labrador intends to apply to the Department of Government Services and Lands, two months from the publication of this notice, to acquire title, pursuant to

Section 7(2) of the said Act, all that piece or parcel of Crown Land situated within fifteen metres of the waters of an unnamed brook, in the Electoral District of Straits/White Bay North, Newfoundland and Labrador, for the purpose of erecting one (1) pole (#495) and being more particularly described as follows: Bounded on the North by Crown Land for a distance of 1 m; Bounded on the East by Crown Land for a distance of 1 m; Bounded on the South by Crown Land for a distance of 1 m; Bounded on the West by Crown Land for a distance of 1 m; and containing an area of approximately 1 square metres.

Any person wishing to object to the application must file the objection, in writing, within one month from the date of publication of this noti ce, with reasons for it, to the Minister of Government Serv ices and Lands, c/o Western Regional Lands Office, P. O. Box 2006, Noton Building, Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador, NF A2H 6J8. For further information regarding the proposed application, please contact John Cooper, (709) 737-1944. Requests for information on the processing of Crown Land applications under

Section 7(2) of the Lands Act, may be sent to the Central Regional Office at the above address. Telephone (709) 729-3699. Oct 18

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 659 NOTICE OF INTENT Lands Act,

Chapter 36, S.N. 1991 Notice is hereby given that Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro, St. John ’s , Newfoundland and Labrador intends to apply to the Department of Government Services and Lands, two months from the publication of this notice, to acquire title, pursuant to

Section 7(2) of the said Act, all that piece or parcel of Crown Land situated within fifteen metres of the waters of an unnamed brook, in the Electoral District of Straits/White Bay North, Newfoundland and Labrador, for the purpose of erecting one (1) pole (#476) and being more particularly described as follows: Bounded on the North by Morgan Anderson for a distance of 1 m; Bounded on the East by Morgan Anderson for a distance of 1 m; Bounded on the South by Morgan Anderson for a distance of 1 m; Bounded on the West by Morgan Anderson for a distance of 1 m; and containing an area of approximately 1 square metres.

Any person wishing to object to the application must file the objection, in writing, within one month from the date of publication of this noti ce, with reasons for it, to the Minister of Government Serv ices and Lands, c/o Western Regional Lands Office, P. O. Box 2006, Noton Building, Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador, NF A2H 6J8. For further information regarding the proposed application, please contact John Cooper, (709) 737-1944. Requests for information on the processing of Crown Land applications under

Section 7(2) of the Lands Act, may be sent to the Central Regional Office at the above address. Telephone (709) 729-3699. Oct 18 NOTICE OF INTENT Lands Act,

Chapter 36, S.N. 1991 Notice is hereby given that Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro, St. John’s , Newfoundland and Labrador intends to apply to the Department of Government Services and Lands, two months from the publication of this notice, to acquire title, pursuant to

Section 7(2) of the said Act, all that piece or parcel of Crown Land situated within fifteen metres of the waters of an unnamed brook, in the Electoral District of Straits/White Bay North, Newfoundland and Labrador, for the purpose of erecting one (1) pole (#478) and being more particularly described as follows: Bounded on the North by Crown Land for a distance of 1 m; Bounded on the East by Crown Land for a distance of 1 m; Bounded on the South by Crown Land for a distance of 1 m; Bounded on the West by Crown Land for a distance of 1 m; and containing an area of approximately 1 square metres.

Any person wishing to object to the application must file the objection, in writing, within one month from the date of publication of this noti ce, with reasons for it, to the Minister of Government Serv ices and Lands, c/o Western Regional Lands Office, P. O. Box 2006, Noton Building, Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador, NF A2H 6J8. For further information regarding the proposed application, please contact John Cooper, (709) 737-1944. Requests for information on the processing of Crown Land applications under

Section 7(2) of the Lands Act, may be sent to the Central Regional Office at the above address. Telephone (709) 729-3699. Oct 18 QUIETING OF TITLES ACT 2002 05 T 0215 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR TRIAL DIVISION NOTICE OF APPLICATION under the Quieting of Titles Act,

Chapter Q-3, of the Revised Statutes of Newfoundland and Labrador NOTICE OF APPLICATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all parties that Joseph Dusseault, of the Town of Bonavista, in the District of Bonavista South, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, has applied to the Supreme Court, Trial Division, Gander, to have title to all that piece or parcel of property situate at Spillars Cove, in the District of Bonavista South, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, which property is more particularly described in

Schedule “A” hereto annexed and shown in

Schedule “B” hereto annexed. ALL BEARINGS aforementioned, for which Joseph Dusseault claims to be the owner investigated and for a Declaration that he is the absolute owner in fee simple in possession and the said Joseph Dusseault has been ordered to publish Notice of Application as required by the above named Act.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 660 All persons having title a dverse to the said title claimed by the said Joseph Dusseault shall file in the Registry of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador, Trial Division, Gander, particulars of such adverse claim and serve the same together with an Affidavit verifying same on the undersigned Solicitors for the Petitioner on or before th 8 th day of November, 2002, after which date no party having any claim shall be permitted to file the same or to be heard except by special leave of the Court and subject to such conditions as the Court may deem just.

All such adverse claims shall be investigated then in such manner as the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, Trial Division, Gander, may direct. DATED AT Clarenville, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, this 9 th day of October, 2002. MILLS, HUSSEY & PITTMAN Solicitors for the Applicant Per: Arnold Hussey, Q.C. ADDRESS FOR SERVICE: P. O. Box 970 Manitoba Professional Building Manitoba Drive Clarenville, NF A0E 1J0 Oct 18

SCHEDULE ‘A’ W. Harris Surveys Ltd. Newfoundland Land Surveyors All that piece or parcel of land situate and being at Spillars Cove, in the Electoral District of Bonavista South, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, abutted and bounded as follows, that is to say: BEGINNING at a point in the northwestern limit of the Main Road through Spillars Cove the said point having NAD-83 Co-ordinates of N5,391,075.689 meters and E 298,997.864 meters of the Modified 3º Transverse Mercator Grid Projection for the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador.

THENCE running by land of George Stagg south eight degrees forty three minut es three seconds east, thirty decimal four eight zero meters. THENCE running by Crown Land south seventy eight degrees fifty five minutes twenty seven seconds west, eighty three decimal six five four meters. THENCE running by Crown Land and by land of John Dusseault (Roll 1596, Frame 2309) north eleven degrees twenty minutes twenty four seconds west, thirty decimal four eight zero meters.

THENCE running along the said northwestern limit of the Main Road through Spillars Cove north seventy five degrees eight minutes fifty one seconds east, twenty eight decimal five five three meters; THENCE north seventy eight degrees forty four minutes nine seconds east thirty nine decimal eight four five meters; AND THENCE north eight five degrees fifty two minutes thirty seconds east, si xteen decimal eight three six meters, more or less, to the point of beginning. CONTAINING an area of 0.269 hectares, more or less, and being more particularly shown on the diagram annexed hereto.

All bearings being referred to Grid North of the above mentioned Projection.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 661

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 662 2002 01T 4018 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR TRIAL DIVISION IN THE MATTER of the Quieting of Titles Act,

Chapter Q-3, of the Revised Statutes of Newfoundland and Labrador AND IN THE MATTER of a piece or parcel of land situate and being on the northern side of Chaytors Road, in the Town of Conception Bay South, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada AND IN THE MATTER of an A pplication of the Estate of Harriett Byrne, as represented by Kelvin G. Fowler and Henry R. Chaytor, Executors of the said Estate NOTICE OF APPLICATION UNDER THE QUIETING OF TITLES ACT, RSNL, 1990, c-Q-3 AS AMENDED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all parties that the Estate of Harriett Byrne, as represented by Kelvin G.

Fowler and Henry R. Chaytor, Executors of the said Estate, has applied to the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador, Trial Division, in the Judicial Centre of St.

John’s, to have the title to ALL THAT piece or parcel of land situate and being located on the northern side of Chaytors Road, in the Town of Conception Bay South, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, and as more particularly described in Sc hedule “A” hereto annexed, of which the said Estate claims of its own behalf to be the owner, investigated and for a declaration that the said Estate is the absolute owner thereof, free from those exceptions or qualifications contained in Pa ragraphs 22 (1) (

c) and (

d) of the Quieting of Titles Act and subject to an easement, being 1.22 meters wide and as refe renced and shown on the said survey, to maintain, inspect, and repair a water-line on and under the lands. All persons having a claim adverse to this title claimed by the said Estate should file in the Registry of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador, Trial Division, Judicial Centre of St. John’s, at the Courthouse Building, Duckworth Street, St.

John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, A1C 5M3, particulars of such adverse claim and serve same, together with an Affidavit verifying same, on the undersigned solicitors for the Applicants on or before November 4, 2002, after which date no party having any claim shall be permitted to file same or to be heard except by special leave of the Court subject to such conditions as the Court may deem just. All such adverse claims shall then be investigated in such manner as the said Supreme Court may direct. DATED at St. John’s, Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, this 1 st day of October, 2002.

COX HANSON O’REILLY MATHESON Solicitors for the Applicant Per: Griffith D. Roberts ADDRESS FOR SERVICE: Suite 401, Scotia Centre 235 Water Street St. John’s, NL A1C 1B6 Oct 18

SCHEDULE ‘B’ All that piece or parcel of land situate and being on the northern side of Chaytors Road in Chamberlains, in the electoral district of Topsa il, Newfoundland, Canada and being abutted as follows, that is to say: BEGINNING at a point, said point having NAD83 coordinates of North 5265968.722 meters and East 308944.106 meters with reference to Crown Land Monument No 83G 3231 having coordi nates of No rth 526 5946.005 meters and East 309136.082 meters and Crown Land Monument No. 83G 3232 having co-ordinates of North 5265414.885 meters and East 309035.556 meters of the Modified Three Degree Transverse Mercator Projection for Newfoundland and Labrador having a central meridian of 53 degrees west longitude; THENCE running along by Chaytors Road North sixty-six degrees forty-five minutes twenty-one seconds West, one decimal seven six two meters; AND THENCE running North seventy-seven degrees fifteen minutes thirty-one seconds West, twelve decimal three six four meters; AND THENCE running North eighty-three degrees fifty-nine minutes forty-one seconds West, thirty-eight decimal six nine six meters; THENCE running along by land now or formerly belonging to Kevin Farrell registered in Volume 1043 Folio 137 of the Registry of Deeds in Newf oundland and Labrador North three degrees thirty-three minut es thirty-six seconds East, twenty-seven decimal two four four meters; THENCE running along by land now or formerly belonging to Alice Mary (Leonard) White registered in Volume 394 Folio 579 of the Registry of Deeds in Newfoundland and Labrador South eighty-four degrees forty-two minutes

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 663 nineteen seconds East, twenty-four decimal eight five one meters; AND THENCE running South seventy-seven degrees forty- seven minutes zero five seconds East, nine decimal eight six nine meters; AND THENCE running South seventy-five degrees twenty- eight minutes thirty-seven seconds East, fourteen decimal three seven seven meters; THENCE running along by land now or formerly registered to Ronald White in Volume 697 Folio 14 of the Registry of Deeds in Newfoundland South four degrees thirty-eight minutes zero two seconds East, twenty-six decimal seven six three meters, more or less, to the point of beginning.

The above described parcel of land has an area of 1357 square meters, more or le ss, and is shown more fully delineated on the adjoining plan having Job No. 442500 dated September 26, 2001. SUBJECT TO, nevertheless, a service easement in favour of Ron White shown more fully delineated on the adjoining plan. The only visible signs of encroachment on the parcel of land are overhead wires, utility poles and a guy wire shown more fully delineated on the adjoining. All the bearings are referred to Grid North of the above mentioned projection. All distances are grid distances using a scale factor of 0.999898.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 664

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 665 CHANGE OF NAME ACT ------------------- C-8 RSN 1990 ------------------- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Minister of Government Services and Lands for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the Change of Name Act, by me:- KIM ROWE of P. O.

Box 674, 86 Walsh Avenue, Wabush, A0R 1B0, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my minor unmarried children’s name from DAMON LANE CANUEL to DAMON LANE GAULTON TYLER ANTHONY CANUEL to TYLER ANTHONY GAULTON DATED this 4th day of June, 2002. KIM ROWE (Signature of Applicant) Oct 18 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Minister of Government Services and Lands for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the Change of Name Act, by me:- CENDY GLORIA ANDREWS of 108 A Paddy Dobbin Drive, St.

John’s, A1A 5E4, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my name from CENDY GLORIA ANDREWS to CENDY GLORIA MITCHELL DATED this 26 th day of July, 2002. CENDY G.

ANDREWS (Signature of Applicant) Oct 18 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Minister of Government Services and Lands for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the Change of Name Act, by me:- CRAIG MURPHY of 24A Davis Place, Mount Pearl, A1N 3W8, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my unmarried child’s name from JOSHUA PAUL RIDGELEY to JOSHUA PAUL MURPHY DATED this 8th day of October, 2002.

CRAIG MURPHY (Signature of Applicant) Oct 18 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Minister of Government Services and Lands for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the Change of Name Act, by me:- CAROL ELAINE LEARNING of 65 MacDonald Drive, P. O. Box 1058, Stn C, Goose Bay, A0P 1C0, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my minor unmarried child’s name from EMMA LYNDSEY MICHAELA BENNETT to EMMA LYNDSEY MICHAELA BENNETT-LEARNING DATED this 4 th day of September, 2002.

CAROL ELAINE LEARNING (Signature of Applicant) Oct 18 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Minister of Government Services and Lands for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the Change of Name Act, by me:-

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE October 18, 2002 666 CYNTHIA ELAINE BYRNE of P. O. Box 414, Glovertown, A0G 2L0, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my minor unmarried children’s name from ALICIA-RAE BALL to ALICIA-RAE BYRNE REBEKAH SIOBHAN BALL to REBEKAH SIOBHAN BYRNE DATED this 3rd day of October, 2002. CYNTHIA ELAINE BYRNE (Signature of Applicant) Oct 18

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE

PART II SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION FILED UNDER THE STATUTES AND SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION ACT Vol. 77 ST. JOHN'S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2002 No. 42 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATIONS NLR 67/02 NLR 68/02 NLR 69/02 NLR 70/02 NLR 71/02 NLR 72/02 NLR 73/02 NLR 74/02 NLR 75/02 NLR 76/02 NLR 77/02

The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 459 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 67/02 Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 under the Wild Life Regulations and the Wild Life Act (Filed October 8, 2002) Under the authority of sections 16, 25, 27 and 114 of the Wild Life Regulations and the Wild Life Act, I make the following Order. Dated at St. John’s, October 4, 2002. Julie Bettney Minister of Tourism, Culture and Recreation ORDER Analysis 1.

Short title 2. Open season trapping 3. Prohibited areas 4. Beaver management area 5. Rate of beaver harvest 6. Underwater sets required 7. Labrador furbearer man- agement zones 8. Open season trapping 9. Limit 10. Prohibited devices 11. Neck snares 12. Foot traps 13. Quick kill traps 14. Live holding devices 15. Prohibited devices 16. Lynx to be registered 17. Licence and registration required 18. Accidental taking of lynx 19. Wolves 20. Repeal

Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 67/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 460

Schedule A

Schedule B 1. This Order may be cited as the Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003. 2. The open season for trapping on the Island of Newfoundland except as provided for in

Schedule A shall be Beaver Oct. 20, 2002 - Mar. 15, 2003 Coyote Oct. 20, 2002 - Feb. 1, 2003 Ermine, weasel Oct. 20, 2002 - Feb. 28, 2003 Fox, coloured Oct. 20, 2002 - Feb. 1, 2003 Fox, white Oct. 20, 2002 - Feb. 1, 2003 Zone A and B-Jan. 1, 2003 - Feb. 1, 2003Lynx Zone C-Oct. 20, 2002 - Feb. 1, 2003 Mink Nov. 1, 2002 - Feb. 28, 2003 Muskrat Oct. 20, 2002 - Mar. 15, 2003 Otter Oct. 20, 2002 - Mar. 15, 2003 Squirrel Oct. 20, 2002 - Feb. 28, 2003 3.

(1) Notwithstanding

section 2, the trapping of furbearing ani- mals, other than beaver, is prohibited in that part of the Island of New- foundland known as the Pine Marten Study Area which is described in

Schedule A.

(2) The trapping of all furbearing animals is prohibited in the following areas: (

a) Frenchman’s Cove, Great Garnish Barasway; (

b) Brunette Island, Fortune Bay; (

c) Jude Island, Placentia Bay; (

d) Emberley Island, Placentia Bay; and

Short title Open season trap- ping Prohibited areas

Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 67/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 461 (

e) Great Southern Harbour.

(3) Notwithstanding

section 2, all dry land trapping and snaring of furbearing animals is prohibited in that part of the Island of New- foundland known as the Main River/Upper Humber Study Area and on Glover Island as described in

Schedule A.

(4) Notwithstanding subsection (3), the use of submerged and semi-submerged sets is permitted in the areas referred to in that sub- section, but for the purposes of mink, muskrat, beaver and otter, trap- ping is restricted to underwater sets including (

i) a submerged leghold trap set as a drowner, (ii) floating mink boxes, (iii) underwater conibear sets, and (iv) submarine or multiple catch type sets.

(5) Notwithstanding subsection 2, select dry land trapping only is permitted in the North West Grand Lake Area, the Charlottetown Enclave Area, the Terra Nova Area and the Red Indian Lake Area as described in

Schedule A.

(6) For the purpose of subsection (5), "select dry land trapping" includes the use of neck snares for fox, coyote and lynx, but for the purpose of mink, muskrat, beaver and otter trapping is restricted to underwater sets including (

a) a submerged leghold trap set as a drowner, (

b) floating mink boxes, (

c) underwater conibear sets, (

d) submarine or multiple catch type sets, and (e) 330 conibear and similar traps set at waters edge in beaver runs. 4. For the purpose of managing the harvests of beaver, the Island of Newfoundland is designated as a beaver management area. Beaver management area

Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 67/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 462 5. On the Island of Newfoundland, the holder of a beaver trapline licence shall harvest beaver at a rate of one beaver per active lodge on the trapline area identified in the licence. 6. The trapping of beaver in the Pine Marten Study Area is per- mitted only by the use of underwater sets. 7. The Labrador Furbearer Management Zones are as described in

Schedule B. 8. The open seasons for trapping within Labrador shall be (

a) Northern Labrador Zone Beaver Oct. 15, 2002 - May 31, 2003 Coyote Oct. 15, 2002 - Mar. 31, 2003 Ermine, weasel Oct. 15, 2002 - Mar. 31, 2003 Fox, coloured Oct. 15, 2002 - Mar. 31, 2003 Fox, white Oct. 15, 2002 - May 15, 2003 Lynx Oct. 15, 2002 - Mar. 31, 2003 Marten Oct. 15, 2002 - Mar. 31, 2003 Mink Nov. 1, 2002 - Mar. 31, 2003 Muskrat Oct. 5, 2002 - May 31, 2003 Otter Oct. 15, 2002 - Mar. 31, 2003 Squirrel Oct. 15, 2002 - Mar. 31, 2003 Wolf Oct. 15, 2002 - Apr. 30, 2003 Wolverine No open season Fisher No open season (

b) Southern Labrador Zone Beaver Oct. 15, 2002 - May 31, 2003 Coyote Nov. 1, 2002 - Mar. 20, 2003 Ermine, weasel Nov. 1, 2002 - Mar. 20, 2003 Fox, coloured Nov. 1, 2002 - Mar. 20, 2003 Fox, white Nov. 1, 2002 - Mar. 20, 2003 Lynx Nov. 1, 2002 - Mar. 20, 2003 Marten Nov. 1, 2002 - Mar. 20, 2003 Rate of beaver harvest Underwater sets required Labrador furbearer management zones Open season trap- ping

Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 67/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 463 Mink Nov. 1, 2002 - Mar. 20, 2003 Muskrat Oct. 15, 2002 - May 31, 2003 Otter Oct. 15, 2002 - Mar. 20, 2003 Squirrel Nov. 1, 2002 - Mar. 20, 2003 Wolf Nov. 1, 2002 - Apr. 30, 2003 Wolverine No open season Fisher No open season 9. In Labrador there is no limit on the number of beaver which may be taken by the holder of a trappers beaver licence. 10.

A person shall not trap, take or kill any furbearing animal by means of a trap or other device that is equipped with metal teeth, metal serrated edges, hooks or sharp devices. 11. All neck snares which are set on land, for the purpose of taking furbearing animals, except squirrel, shall be equipped with a noose locking device, set in a manner that the noose once closed is prevented from expanding. 12. All foot hold traps set for beaver, muskrat, otter and mink shall be set in a manner that allows the animal to submerge and prevent it from resurfacing. 13.

(1) All furbearing anim als, except fox, co yote, wolf, and lynx shall be taken only by means of quick kill traps, box traps, cage traps or other traps set in manner as to kill the animal quickly.

(2) Coyote, wolf and lynx may be taken with a foot holding device providing the device has a minimum space of 5 millimetres between the jaws when closed, or the device has pads of a rubber like substance fastened to the trap jaws or the device is equipped with trap jaws of 9 millimetres or greater in thickness. 14. All live holding devices set on land for furbearing animals shall be checked at least every 72 hours. 15. A person shall not use spring poles or foot hold traps in trees or poles, unless the trap is set as a quick killing device. Limit Prohibited devices Neck snares Foot traps Quick kill traps Live holding devices Prohibited devices

Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 67/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 464 16.

(1) All lynx caught on the Island of Newfoundland during the open season for lynx shall be registered for tagging prior to the close of business hours on Friday, February 7, 2003.

(2) All lynx carcasses shall be surrendered to the Inland Fish and Wild Life Division at the time of registration. 17. A person on the Island of Newfoundland shall not have in his or her possession any lynx pelt or any lynx parts, unless that person is the holder of a valid trappers licence and the pelt or parts are registered in accordance with

section 16 or previously as registered. 18. A licensed trapper who, on the Island of Newfoundland, takes lynx accidentally during the trapping seasons for other species other than those trapping periods specified for lynx shall within 7 days of taking the lynx surrender it to the Inland Fish and Wild Life Division. 19.

(1) All persons taking wolves must surrender to the Inland Fish and Wild Life Division the lower jawbone or complete skull from each wolf taken.

(2) These specimens shall be submitted by May 15, 2003. 20.T h e Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2001-2002 , New- foundland and Labrador Regulation 88/01, is repealed. Lynx to be regis- tered Licence and regis- tration required Accidental taking of lynx Wolves Repeal

Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 67/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 465

Schedule A (

a) Pine Marten Study Area That part of the Island of Newfoundland bounded by a line beginning at the intersection of the Trans Canada Highway, Route 1, and the Camp 33 Road; Then following the Camp 33 Road to the southwestern ex- tremity of Grand Lake; Then following the shoreline of Grand Lake to the mouth of Red Indian Brook a distance of approximately 15 kilometres to a small lake on its headwaters; Then following a straight line in a generally southeasterly di- rection to the southeastern extremity of the Lake of the Hills; Then following the western bank of the brook flowing out of Lake of the Hills to Otter Pond; Then following the western shore of Otter Pond and the western bank of the brook flowing out of Otter Pond into Lloyds River; Then following the northern bank of Lloyds River and the northern shore of Lloyds Lake and the northern bank of Lloyds River, west of Lloyds Lake, to the mouth of the brook flowing out of Cormacks Lake; Then following the eastern or northern bank of this brook to Cormacks Lake; Then following a straight line in a generally northerly direc- tion approximately 8 kilometres to a point on the headwaters of Little Barachois Brook; Then following the northern bank of Little Barachois Brook to its intersection with the eastern boundary of the Barachois Pond Provincial Park; Then following the eastern and northern boundaries of the park to the Trans Canada Highway;

Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 67/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 466 Then following the Trans Canada Highway to the point of commencement. (

b) Main River/Upper Humber Area All that area of the Island of Newfoundland, commencing at a tributary on Main River UTM 481,975 metres east 5,522,600 metres north; Then following this tributary in a generally northerly direc- tion to UTM 483,840 metres east 5,528,225 metres north; Then following a straight line in a southeasterly direction to UTM 488,460 metres east 5,525,000 metres north; Then following a straight line in an easterly direction to the eastern extremity of a small pond at UTM 498,485 metres east 5,525,000 metres north; Then following the eastern shoreline of the pond to its out- let; Then following a chain of brooks in a southerly direction to UTM 498,771 metres east 5,522,615 metres north; Then following a straight line in a generally southeasterly di- rection to UTM 502,332 metres east 5,518,590 metres north; Then following a straight line in a generally southwesterly direction to UTM 499,538 metres east 5,516,260 metres north; Then following a straight line in a southerly direction to the outlet of a small pond at UTM 499,615 metres east 5,513,620 metres north; Then following a stream that flows in a southerly direction to Main River; Then following Main River in a westerly direction to a small tributary at UTM 495,570 metres east 5,510,540 metres north;

Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 67/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 467 Then following that tributary and a chain of ponds in a gen- erally westerly direction to where a small stream is inter- sected by the Upper Humber Forest Access Road at UTM 480,650 metres east 5,509,735 metres north; Then following a straight line in a westerly direction to the east shore of a small pond at UTM 469,023 metres east 5,510,070 metres north; Then following the north side of that pond and a connected tributary in a northwesterly di rection to its intersection with the eastern boundary of Gros Morne National Park at UTM 466,335 metres east 5,510,602 metres north; Then following the boundary of the park in a northerly di- rection to where it intersections a lake at UTM 461,750 me- tres east 5,529,000 metres north; Then following the south shoreline of that lake in an easterly direction to its most eastern extremity; Then following a straight line in an easterly direction to UTM 466,087 metres east 5,528,540 metres north; Then following the southern shore of Parsons Pond River in an easterly direction to the point of commencement. (

c) Northwest Grand Lake Area All that area of the Island of Newfoundland bounded by a line beginning at the intersection of the Trans Canada High- way, Route 1, and Camp 33 Road; Then following Camp 33 Road to the southwest extremity of Grand Lake; Then following the north shoreline of Grad Lake in a north- easterly direction to the Humber Canal; Then following the south bank of the Humber Canal to its intersection with the TCH at Deer Lake;

Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 67/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 468 Then following the TCH in a southwesterly direction to the point of commencement. (

d) Terra Nova Area All that area of the Island of Newfoundland bounded by a line beginning at the intersection of North West River and the Terra Nova National Park, TNNP, boundary at UTM co- ordinates 706,250 metres east and 5,365,250 metres north; Then following the north bank of the said river in a westerly direction to UTM coordinates 664,125 metres east and 5,346,625 metres north; Then following a straight line in a northwesterly direction to UTM coordinates 663,750 metres east and 5,353,125 metres north; Then following a straight line in a westerly direction to the northeastern extremity of Kepenkeck Lake; Then following a straight line in a northwesterly direction to the eastern extremity of Newton’s Lake; Then following a straight line in a northerly direction to the eastern extremity of South West Pond; Then following a straight line in a northeasterly direction to the western extremity of Dead Wolf Pond; Then following the southern shoreline of Dead Wolf Pond to the mouth of a small stream entering the pond at its eastern extremity; Then following this stream to its headwaters pond; Then following a straight line for approximately 500 metres due east to an unnamed pond; Then following a stream exiting this pond at its southeastern extremity;

Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 67/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 469 Then following this stream in a southeasterly direction to its outflow in Riverhead Brook; Then following this brook in an easterly direction to its mouth in Gambo Pond; Then following the north shore of Gambo Pond to Gambo Brook; Then following the west bank of Gambo Brook to its inter-

section with the Trans Canada Highway, TCH, Route l; Then following the TCH in an easterly direction to its inter-

section with the TNNP boundary; Then following the western boundary of TNNP in a south- erly direction to the point of commencement. (

e) Charlottetown Enclave Area All that area of the Island of Newfoundland bounded by a line beginning at the intersection of the Terra Nova National Park, TNNP, boundary and the north shoreline of Clode Sound, Bonavista Bay at UTM coordinates 720,554 metres east and 5,367,279 metres north; Then following the TNNP boundary in a northerly direction to UTM coordinates 720,507 metres east and 5,370,209 me- tres north; Then following the TNNP boundary in a northeasterly di- rection to UTM coordinates 721,554 metres east and 5,371,792 metres north; Then following the TNNP boundary in a southeasterly di- rection to its intersection with the north shoreline of Clode Sound, Bonavista Bay at UTM coordinates 722,550 metres east and 5,369,850 metres north; Then following the shoreline of Clode Sound, Bonavista Bay in a southwesterly direction to the point of commencement.

Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 67/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 470 (e.1) Red Indian Lake Area All that area of the Island of Newfoundland bounded by a line beginning at the mouth of Victoria River and Red Indian Lake; Then following the north bank of Victoria River in a south- westerly direction to Victoria Lake; Then following a mid-way line between the north and south shorelines of Victoria Lake to the mouth of a small river en- tering Victoria Lake at its southwestern extremity; Then following the north bank of the Victoria River to a point opposite the mouth of a brook flowing from Peter Strides Pond; Then following a straight line in a northerly direction to the intersection of the Pine Marten Study Area and Lloyds River at the mouth of the brook flowing from Cormack Lake; Then following the Pine Marten Study Area boundary along Lloyds River in a northeasterly direction to the mouth of Otter Pond Brook; Then following the western bank of Otter Pond Brook, the western shore of Otter Pond and the west bank of Otter Pond Brook to Lake of the Hills; Then following a straight line in a northwesterly direction to U.T.M. co-ordinates 471,250 metres east and 5,379,000 me- tres north; Then following a straight line in a northeasterly direction to its intersection with Clench Brook at U.T.M. co-ordinates 500,875 metres east and 5,401,000 metres north; Then following the south bank of Clench Brook to its mouth on Red Indian Lake;

Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 67/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 471 Then following a straight line in an easterly direction to the point of commencement. (

f) Zone A - Southwest Coastal Zone All that area of the Island of Newfoundland bounded by a line commencing at the inters ection of the Trans Canada Highway, TCH, and Route 480, Burgeo Road; Then following Route 480 to its intersection of Woody Hill Brook near Burgeo; Then following Woody Hill Brook to its outflow at the coastline; Then following the coastline of southwest Newfoundland, first in a westerly direction and then in a northeasterly direc- tion to Main Gut at the mouth of St. George’s River; Then following the southern shoreline of St. George’s River to its intersection with the TCH; Then following the TCH to the point of commencement. (

g) Zone B - Northern Peninsula All that area of the Island of Newfoundland lying north of a straight line from the southeast corner of Gros Morne Na- tional Park to the western inlet of Sop’s Arm. (

h) Zone C - Remainder of the Island All that area of the Island of Newfoundland not described in Zones A or B.

Furbearing Animals Trapping Order, 2002-2003 67/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 472

Schedule B (

a) Labrador North Fur Zone All that area of Labrador, in cluding offshore islands, lying north of a line commencing at a point on the coast at 54 ° north latitude, then west along 54 ° north latitude to its inter-

section with 62 ° west longitude, then north along 62 ° west longitude to 55° north latitude and then west along 55° north latitude to its intersection with the Labrador - Quebec boarder. (

b) Labrador South Fur Zone All that part of Labrador, including offshore islands, not de- scribed in the Labrador North Fur Zone. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer

The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 473 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 68/02 Open Season Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 under the Wild Life Regulations and the Wild Life Act (Filed October 9, 2002) Under the authority of sections 38, 92 and 114 of the Wild Life Regulations and the Wild Life Act, I make the following Order. Dated at St. John’s, October 4, 2002. Julie Bettney Minister of Tourism, Culture and Recreation ORDER Analysis 1.

Short title 2. Prohibition 3. Open seasons 4. Devices permitted 5. Prohibited devices 6. Special licence 7. Bag limits 8. Prohibition 9. Repeal

Schedule 1. This Order may be cited as the Open Season Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Labrador, 2002-2003.

Short title

Open Season Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 68/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 474 2. The taking of black bear is prohibited throughout Labrador ex- cept as provided for in this Order. 3.

(1) The open seasons for black bear hunting shall be (

a) in the George River and Torngat Mountains Zones, August 10, 2002 to November 30, 2002 and April 1, 2003 to July 13, 2003; and (

b) in the Labrador South Zone, September 1, 2002 to Novem- ber 30, 2002 and April 1, 2003 to July 13, 2003.

(2) The zones referred to in subsection (1) are described in the Schedule. 4. Only Aldrich foot snares or similar devices may be set for the taking of black bears and those devices shall be set in a covered "cubby set" and clearly marked with a wa rning sign indicating that a bear snaring device is set in the "cubby". 5. Steel-jaw leghold, spring or jump traps shall not be used to take black bears. 6. Persons who have resided in the Torngat Mountain Electoral District for a period of 6 consecutive months immediately before ap- plying for a licence may be issued a licence identified as a special li- cence free of charge. 7.

(1) The bag limit for residents shall be 2 black bears of any age or sex.

(2) The bag limit for non-residents shall be 2 black bears of any age or sex.

(3) Notwithstanding subsections (1) and (2), female black bears accompanied by cubs may not be taken by shooting. 8. A person shall not transport or possess any firearms under the authority of a valid game licence without being in possession of an outdoor identification card, or non-resident equivalent card, issued to the person. Prohibition Open seasons Devices permitted Prohibited devices Special licence Bag limits Prohibition

Open Season Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 68/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 475 9.T h e Open Season Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Labrador, 2001-2002 , Newfoundland and Labrador Regula- tion 53/01, is repealed. Repeal

Open Season Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 68/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 476

Schedule (

a) George River Zone All that area of Labrador bounded by a line beginning at the point where the 54° 00’ north latitude intersects the Labra- dor-Quebec boundary; Then following this boundary in a generally northerly and easterly direction to the point where the most westerly of the rivers flowing into Hebron Fiord intersects that boundary at approximately 58° 06’ north latitude; Then following the south bank of this river and the south shoreline of Hebron Fiord in a generally easterly direction to the Atlantic Ocean coast line; Then following this coast line in a generally southerly direc- tion, including all offshore islands, to the north bank of the mouth of the Kanairiktok River; Then following the north bank of that river to the confluence with the Sail Lake Tributary; Then crossing the Kanairiktok River at the shortest distance to the east bank of the Sail Lake Tributary and following the east bank of the Sail Lake Trib utary to the intersection with the Sail Lake Dikes, water control structures, on Michika- mau Reservoir; Then following a straight line to the north bank at the mouth of the McPhadyen River and Menihek Lake; Then following the north bank of that river to the intersec- tion with 54° 00’ north latitude; Then following the 54° 00’ north latitude due west to point of commencement.

Open Season Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 68/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 477 (

b) Torngat Mountains Zone All that area of Labrador, in cluding adjacent offshore is- lands, lying north of the George River Zone as described above. (

c) Labrador South Zone All that area of Labrador not included in the George River Zone and the Torngat Mountains Zone described above. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer

The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 479 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 69/02 Open Season Fall Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Newfoundland, 2002 under the Wild Life Regulations and the Wild Life Act (Filed October 9, 2002) Under the authority of sections 38 and 114 of the Wild Life Regulations and the Wild Life Act, I make the following Order. Dated at St. John’s, October 4, 2002. Julie Bettney Minister of Tourism, Culture and Recreation ORDER Analysis 1.

Short title 2. Fall open season 3. Devices permitted 4. Prohibited devices 5. Bag limits 6. Validity of licence 7. Prohibition 8. Repeal 1. This Order may be cited as the Open Season Fall Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Newfoundland, 2002. 2.

(1) The fall open season for the hunting and snaring of black bear shall be September 14, 2002 to November 2, 2002 in all moose management areas, except as follows:

Short title Fall open season

Open Season Fall Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Newfoundland, 2002 69/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 480 Area No. Season Dates 1 No open season 31 No open season 32 No open season 33 No open season 34 No open season 35 No open season 36 No open season 38 No open season 43 No open season 44 No open season 45 No open season 47 No open Season

(2) The moose management areas referred to in subsection (1) are described in the Open Season Big Game Moose Hunting Order, Newfoundland, 2002-2003 except that (

a) Moose Management Area 28 is further described, for black bear hunting only, to exclude All that area of the Island of Newfoundland located in the district of Terra Nova, commen cing at a point in the centre of the land-fill site at the northwestern edge of Terra Nova National Park; Then extending to a radius of 2 kilometres from that point in all directions, with an area of approximately 1,250 hectares and a perimeter of approximately 12,543 metres; and (

b) moose management sub-areas do not apply to black bear hunting.

(3) Hunting black bear by bow and arrow only shall be permit- ted in Moose Management Areas 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 37, 39, 40, 41, and 42 during the period August 31, 2002 to September 13, 2002.

Open Season Fall Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Newfoundland, 2002 69/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 481 3. Only Aldrich foot snares or similar devices may be set for the taking of black bears and those devices shall be set in a covered "cubby set" and clearly marked with a wa rning sign indicating that a bear snaring device is set in the "cubby". 4. Steel-jaw leghold, spring or jump traps shall not be used to take black bears. 5.

(1) The bag limit shall be one black bear of any age or sex.

(2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), female black bears accom- panied by cubs, may not be taken by shooting. 6. Each fall season a black bear licence shall be valid only for the area for which it is issued. 7. A person shall not transport or possess firearms under the authority of a valid game licence without being in possession of an outdoor identification card, or non-resident equivalent card, issued to the person. 8.T h e Open Season Fall Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Newfoundland, 2001 , Newfoundland and Labrador Regulation 58/01, is repealed. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer Devices permitted Prohibited devices Bag limits Validity of licence Prohibition Repeal

The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 483 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 70/02 Open Season Spring Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Newfoundland, 2003 under the Wild Life Regulations and the Wild Life Act (Filed October 9, 2002) Under the authority of sections 38 and 114 of the Wild Life Regulations and the Wild Life Act, I make the following Order. Dated at St. John’s, October 4, 2002. Julie Bettney Minister of Tourism, Culture and Recreation ORDER Analysis 1.

Short title 2. Spring open season 3. Devices permitted 4. Prohibited devices 5. Bag limits 6. Validity of licence 7. Prohibition 8. Repeal 1. This Order may be cited as the Open Season Spring Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Newfoundland, 2003. 2.

(1) The spring open season for the hunting and snaring of black bear shall be May 10, 2003 to July 12, 2003 in all moose management areas except as follows:

Short title Spring open season

Open Season Spring Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Newfoundland, 2003 70/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 484 Area No. Season Dates 1 No Open Season 31 No Open Season 32 No Open Season 33 No Open Season 34 No Open Season 35 No Open Season 36 No Open Season 38 No Open Season 43 No Open Season 44 No Open Season 45 No Open Season 47 No Open Season

(2) The moose management areas referred to in subsection (1) are described in the Open Season Big Game Moose Hunting Order, Newfoundland, 2002-2003 except that Moose Management Area 28 is further described, for black bear hunting only, to exclude: All that area of the Island of Newfoundland located in the district of Terra Nova, commen cing at a point in the centre of the land-fill site at the northwestern edge of Terra Nova National Park; Then extending to a radius of 2 kilometres from that point in all directions, with an area of approximately 1,250 hectares and a perimeter of approximately 12,543 metres. 3.

Only Aldrich foot snares or similar devices may be set for the taking of black bears and those devices shall be set in a covered "cubby set" and clearly marked with a wa rning sign indicating that a bear snaring device is set in the "cubby". 4. Steel-jaw leghold, spring or jump traps shall not be used to take black bears. 5.

(1) The bag limit shall be one black bear of any age or sex. Devices permitted Prohibited devices Bag limits

Open Season Spring Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Newfoundland, 2003 70/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 485

(2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), female black bears accom- panied by cubs may not be taken by shooting. 6. Each spring season black bear licence shall be valid only for the area for which it is issued. 7. A person shall not transport or possess any firearms under the authority of a valid game licence without being in possession of an outdoor identification card, or non-resident equivalent card, issued to the person. 8.T h e Open Season Spring Big Game Black Bear Hunting and Snaring Order, Newfoundland, 2002 , Newfoundland and Labrador Regulation 60/01, is repealed. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer Validity of licence Prohibition Repeal

The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 487 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 71/02 Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 under the Wild Life Regulations and the Wild Life Act (Filed October 9, 2002) Under the authority of sections 38, 92 and 114 of the Wild Life Regulations and the Wild Life Act, I make the following Order. Dated at St. John’s, October 4, 2002. Julie Bettney Minister of Tourism, Culture and Recreation ORDER Analysis 1.

Short title 2. Hunting prohibited 3. Caribou hunting zones 4. Open seasons 5. Closed season 6. Special licence 7. Regular licence 8. Non-resident licence 9. Requirements for obtaining licence

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 488 10. Ammunition permitted 11. Permits for Sheshashiu Indian Band 12. Bag limits 13. Jawbones of animals taken 14. Card to be returned 15. Prohibition 16. Repeal

Schedule 1. This Order may be cited as the Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003. 2. The hunting of caribou is prohibited throughout Labrador except as provided for in this Order. 3. The caribou hunting zones are as described in the Schedule. 4.

(1) There shall be an open season in the George River and Torngat Mountain zones from August 10, 2002 to April 30, 2003 inclu- sive.

(2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), persons holding the special licence may take male caribou at any time.

(3) Open seasons may be declared for the various caribou hunt- ing zones not having an open season if the George River caribou move into those zones. 5. There shall be a closed season in the following zones: (

a) Nipishish Lake Zone; (

b) Mulligan River Zone; (

c) Seal Lake Zone; (

d) Double Mer Barrens Zone; (

e) Grand Lake Zone; (

f) Michikamau East Zone; (

g) Twin Falls Zone; (

h) Lac Virot Zone;

Short title Hunting prohibited Caribou hunting zones Open seasons Closed season

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 489 (

i) Sawbill Lake Zone; (

j) Michikamau West Zone; (

k) Colville Lake Zone; (

l) Milner Lake Zone; (

m) McPhayden River Zone; and (

n) Orma South Zone. 6.

(1) A resident who has resided permanently in the Torngat Mountains Electoral District for a pe riod of not less than 6 consecutive months immediately prior to applyi ng for a licence may be issued a caribou hunting licence free of charge.

(2) A licence issued under subsection (1) shall be known as a special licence.

(3) The holder of a special licence may designate another resi- dent of Labrador to use that licence provided that the person so desig- nated (

a) holds or is entitled to hold a special licence; and (

b) is in possession of the licence while hunting.

(4) Special licences shall be valid only within the Torngat Mountain Zone, the George River Zone or any portion of a zone which is open and lies within the Torngat Mountains Electoral District. 7.

(1) A resident who does not meet the residency requirements for a special licence under subsection 6(1) may be issued a caribou hunting licence.

(2) A licence issued under subsection (1) shall be known as a regular licence.

(3) The fee for a regular licence shall be $27.

(4) A resident may be issued only one regular licence in a hunt- ing season. Special licence Regular licence

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 490

(5) The holder of a regular licence who has resided in Labrador for a period of 6 consecutive months immediately prior to applying for a licence, may designate another resi dent of Labrador to use that li- cence provided that the person so designated (

a) holds or is entitled to hold either a special licence or a regu- lar licence; (

b) is in possession of the licence and a transfer form while hunting; and (

c) assumes all responsibilities and obligations that are associ- ated with the transferred licence. 8.

(1) A person who is not a resident may be issued a caribou hunting licence.

(2) A licence issued under subsection (1) shall be known as a non-resident licence.

(3) The fee for a non-resident licence shall be $120. 9.

(1) To obtain a regular or sp ecial caribou hun ting licence, the purchaser shall (

a) produce 2 pieces of identification, one of which must con- tain his or her signature; and (

b) sign the licence in the vendor’s presence.

(2) To obtain a regular caribou hunting licence on behalf of another person, the person acquiring the licence shall (

a) present 2 pieces of identifica tion, one of which must contain his or her signature; (

b) present a licence transfer form signed by the individual in whose name the licence is being issued; and (

c) sign the transfer form in the vendor’s presence.

(3) The licence number of a li cence obtained under subsection (2) shall be recorded on the transfer form by the vendor. Non-resident licence Requirements for obtaining licence

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 491

(4) The vendor of a licence obtained under subsection (2) shall sign the transfer form. 10. Caribou may be hunted using .22 calibre centre-fire rifles which have a muzzle energy of 1,500 foot pounds or more. 11. The minister may issue to me mbers of the Indian Band, Sheshashiu, permits authorizing the taking of caribou in any zone, subject to conditions and limits set in the permits. 12. The bag limit shall be (

a) for holders of the special licence, no limit; (

b) for holders of the regular licence, 2 caribou of either sex; and (

c) for holders of the non-resident licence, 2 caribou of either sex. 13. All persons taking caribou are required to surrender the lower jawbones of all animals taken to a representative of the Inland Fish and Wildlife Division no later than May 1, 2003. 14. Each licence holder is required to complete and return to the Inland Fish and Wildlife Division the self-addressed caribou harvest inventory card attached to the licence providing the results of his or her hunting effort within 2 weeks of successfully filling the licence or no later than May 1, 2003 for unsuccessful licence holders. 15.

A person shall not transport or possess any firearms under the authority of a valid game licence without being in possession of an outdoor identification card, or non-resident equivalent card, issued to the person. 16.T h e Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labra- dor, 2001-2002 , Newfoundland and Labrador Regulation 54/01, is repealed. Ammunition per- mitted Permits for Sheshashiu Indian Band Bag limits Jawbones of ani- mals taken Card to be returned Prohibition Repeal

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 492

Schedule (

a) George River Zone All that area of Labrador bounded by a line beginning at the point where the 54° 00’ north latitude intersects the Labra- dor-Quebec Boundary; Then following this boundary in a generally northerly and/or easterly direction to the point where the most westerly of the rivers flowing into Hebron Fiord intersects that boundary at approximately 58° 06’ north latitude; Then following the south bank of this river and the south shoreline of Hebron Fiord in a generally easterly direction to the Atlantic Ocean coast line; Then following this coast line in a generally southerly direc- tion, including all offshore islands, to the north bank of the mouth of the Kanairiktok River; Then following the north bank of the river to the confluence with the Sail Lake tributary; Then crossing the Kanairiktok River at the shortest distance to the east bank of the Sail Lake Tributary and following the east bank of the Sail Lake Trib utary to the intersection with the Sail Lake Dikes, water control structures, on Michika- mau Reservoir; Then following a straight line to the north bank at the mouth of the McPhayden River and Menihek Lake; Then following the north bank of that river to the intersec- tion with 54° 00’ north latitude; Then following the 54° 00’ north latitude due west to point of commencement.

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 493 (

b) Torngat Mountains Zone All that area of Labrador, in cluding adjacent offshore is- lands, lying north of the George River Zone as described in paragraph (a). (

c) Michikamau East Zone All that portion of Labrador commencing at the intersection of 64° 00’ west longitude and the north bank of the Churchill River; Then following the Churchill River in a westerly direction of the Esker/Churchill Falls Access Road; Then following the Esker/Churchill Falls Access Road in a westerly direction to 65° 22’ west longitude at the Gabbro Water Control Structure; Then following 65° 22’ longitude in a northerly direction to the intersection of the south boundary of the George River Zone; Then following the southern boundary of the George River Zone in an easterly direction to the intersection of the west boundary of the Orma North Zone at 64° 00’ west longitude; Then following the west boundary of first the Orma North Zone; Then Orma South Zone, on 64° 00’ west longitude in a due south direction to the point of commencement. (

d) Michikamau West Zone All that area encompassed by a line commencing at the in- tersection of the south boundary of the George River Zone and 65° 22’ west longitude; Then following the south boundary of the George River Zone in a westerly direction to the intersection with the Quebec, North Shore and Labrador Rail Road;

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 494 Then following the Quebec, North Shore and Labrador Rail Road in a southerly direction to the connection with the Es- ker/Churchill Falls Access Road at the Esker Railway Sid- ing; Then following the Esker/Churchill Falls Access Road in an easterly direction to the intersection with the 65° 22’ west longitude at the Gabbro Water Control Structure; Then following the west bound ary of the Michikamau East Zone in a generally northerly direction to the point of com- mencement. (

e) Twin Falls Zone All that area encompassed by a line commencing at the Gabbro Water Control Structure; Then following the Esker-Churchill Falls-Goose Bay Access Road in an easterly direction to its intersection with the Churchill River at Bowdoin Canyon; Then following the north bank of the Churchill River in a generally southerly and easterly direction to the confluence of the Unknown River; Then following the north bank of the Unknown River to its intersection with the Twin Falls Access Road; Then following the Twin Falls Access Road in a southerly direction to the north west corner of Baikie Lake; Then following the western shoreline of Baikie Lake in a southerly direction to the inflow of the Unknown River; Then following the western and then northern bank of the Unknown River to the Ossokmanuam Water Control Struc- ture; Then following a straight line in a westerly direction to the intersection of the Trans-Labr ador Highway with the west shoreline of the Ossokmanuam Reservoir;

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 495 Then following a straight line in a north westerly direction to the Gabbro Water Control St ructure, the point of com- mencement. (

f) Colville Lake Zone All that area encompassed by a line commencing at the in- tersection of the Trans-Labrador Highway and the west shore of Ossokmanuan Lake; Then following the Trans-Labrador Highway in a westerly- southwesterly direction to the intersection with the Quebec, North Shore and Labrador Railway; Then following the Quebec, North Shore and Labrador Rail- road in a northerly direction to the Esker Railway Siding; Then following the south boundary of the Michikamau West Zone in an easterly direction to the Gabbro Water Control Structure; Then following the west boundary of the Twin Falls Zone in a southerly direction to the point of commencement. (

g) Lac Virot Zone All that area encompassed by a line commencing at the in- tersection of the Tr ans-Labrador Highway and the Quebec, North Shore and Labrador Rail Road; Then following the Trans-Labrador Highway in a westerly direction to the Nouveau Quebec-Labrador boundary; Then following the Nouveau Quebec-Labrador Boundary in a generally northerly directio n to the point nearest 67° 00’ west longitude and 53° 24’ 30" north latitude on the Nou- veau Quebec-Labrador boundary; Then following a straight line in a southeasterly direction to the point of commencement.

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 496 (

h) Sawbill Lake Zone All that area encompassed by a line commencing at the in- tersection of the Tr ans-Labrador Highway and the Quebec, North Shore and Labrador Rail Road; Then following the west boundary of the Colville Lake Zone in a northerly direction to th e bridge crossing over the Eve- ning Lake River near the Sawbill Railway Siding; Then following a straight-line in a southwesterly direction to 53° 24’ 30" north latitude and 67° 00’ west longitude on the Quebec-Labrador boundary; Then following northeast boundary of the Lac Virot Zone in a southeasterly direction to the point of commencement. (

i) Milner Lake Zone All that area encompassed by a line commencing at the Quebec, North Shore and Labrador Rail Road bridge cross- ing over the Evening Lake River; Then following the Quebec, North Shore and Labrador Rail Road in a northerly direction to the intersection of the Esker- Churchill Falls Access Road at the Esker Railway Siding; Then following a straight line across Menihek Lake to the north shore mouth of Milner Lake River; Then following the north shoreline of the Milner Lake River to the intersection with Quebec-Labrador boundary at 53° 45’ north latitude; Then following the north Quebec-Labrador boundary in a southerly direction to the point on the Quebec-Labrador boundary nearest 53° 24’ 30" north latitude and 67° 00’ west longitude; Then following the northwest boundary of the Sawbill Zone to the point of commencement.

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 497 (

j) McPhayden River Zone All that area bounded by the George River Caribou Man- agement Zone on the north; the Michikamau West Zone on the east; the Milner Lake Zone on the south; and the north Quebec-Labrador boundary on the west. (

k) Bay of Islands Zone All that area commencing at the western extremity of West Micmac Lake; Then following the southern shoreline of Kaipokok River in a westerly direction to its headwaters; Then following the south shoreline of a string of lakes to the eastern extremity of Belly Fish Lake; Then following a straight line in a generally northwesterly direction to the Kanairiktok River at the point where it joins Snegamook Lake; Then following the northern shoreline of Snegamook Lake in an easterly direction to Kanairiktok River; Then following the south bank of the Kanairiktok River in a generally northeasterly direction to Kanairiktok Bay; Then following the coastline of Kanairiktok Bay, Bay of Is- lands and Kaipokok Bay.

To the mouth of the Kaipokok River; Then following the southern shoreline of the Kaipokok River to West Micmac Lake; Then following the southern shoreline of West Micmac Lake to the point of commencement. (

l) Orma North Zone All that area encompassed by a line commencing where the southern boundary of the George River Zone intersects the Sail Lake Dikes;

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 498 Then following the Sail Lake River in a northerly direction to the Kanairiktok River; Then following the north bank of Kanairiktok River to the intersection with 62° 56’ west longitude; Then following that longitude due south to the intersection with the north shoreline of Pike Lake; Then following the north shoreline of Pike Lake in a west- erly direction to confluence with the Pike River; Then following the north bank of Pike River west to the con- fluence with the Smallwood Reservoir; Then following the south shoreline of Smallwood Reservoir in a westerly direction to a point of land at position ap- proximately 53° 59’ north latitude 63° 37’ west longitude; Then following a straight-line in a westerly direction to an east side of Michikamau West Zone at 54° 00’ north latitude and 64° 00’ west longitude; Then following the east boundary of Michikamau West Area and 64° 00’ west longitude north to the intersection with the George River Zone; Then following the south boundary of the George River Zone in an easterly direction to the point of commencement. (

m) Orma South Zone All that area encompassed by a line commencing at the in- tersection of the north bank of Grand River and 64° 00’ west longitude; Then following that longitude due north to the intersection with the southwestern boundary of the Orma North Zone; Then following the Orma North Zone southern boundary in an easterly direction to the intersection with 62° 56’ west longitude;

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 499 Then following 62° 56’ west longitude due south to the Metchin River outlet on an unnamed lake at position ap- proximately 53° 36’ north latitude and 62° 56’ west longi- tude; Then following the west bank of the Metchin River south to the Grand River; Then following the north bank of Grand River west to the point of commencement. (

n) Big River Zone All that area of Labrador commencing at the western ex- tremity of West Micmac Lake; Then following the southern shoreline of West Micmac Lake in a generally easterly direction to Kaipokok Bay; Then following the southern shoreline of Kaipokok Bay to Cape Aillik; Then following the coastline of the Labrador Sea in a gener- ally southwesterly direction to the mouth of Big River; Then following the northwesterly shoreline of Big River to White Bear River; Then following the southerly shoreline of White Bear River to White Bear Lake; Then following the southern shoreline of White Bear Lake to its western extremity; Then following a straight line in a generally northwesterly direction to the western extremity of West Micmac Lake, the point of commencement. (

o) Nipishish Lake Zone All that area encompassed by a line commencing at the western extremity of West Micmac Lake;

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 500 Then following a straight line in a generally southeastern di- rection to the western extremity of Little Michinappi, White Bear, Lake; Then following a straight line in a generally southwestern di- rection to the southwest extr emity of the unnamed lake at approximately 53° 56.5’ north latitude, 60° 05’ west longi- tude at the Mulligan River; Then following a straight line in a generally westerly direc- tion to the confluence of the Naskaupi and Red Wine rivers; Then following the western and southern shorelines of the Naskaupi River and Naskaupi Lake in a generally northerly direction to the Narrows; Then following the unnamed river draining Namaycush Lake to Namaycush Lake; Then following the western shore of Namaycush Lake to its northern extremity; Then following a straight line in a generally northerly direc- tion to the southern extremity of Pocket Knife Lake; Then following the western sh ore of Pocket Knife Lake to its northern extremity; Then following a straight line in a generally northwesterly direction to the eastern extremity of Belly Fish Lake; Then following the southern shoreline of the string of un- named lakes in a generally northeasterly direction to the headwaters of the Kaipokok River; Then following the southern shoreline of the Kaipokok River in a generally easterly direction to the point of com- mencement. (

p) Grand Lake Zone All that area encompassed by a line commencing at the southern extremity of the unnamed lake at approximately

Open Season Big Game Caribou Hunting Order, Labrador, 2002-2003 71/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette October 18, 2002 501 53° 56.5’ north latitude, 60° 05’ west longitude at the Mulli- gan River; Then following the Mulligan River in a generally southerly direction to the confluence of the river with the unnamed river at approximately 53° 52’ north latitude, 60° 05’ west longitude; Then following a straight line in a generally south- southwesterly direction to Mokami Hill; Then following a straight line in a generally southwesterly direction to Ten Mile Point on Grand Lake; Then following a straight line across Grand Lake to Cape Caribou; Then following the southwest shoreline of Grand Lake and the shore of Nardini Pond to the Naskaupi River; Then following the west shore of the Naskaupi River to the confluence of the river with the Red Wine River; Then following a straight line in a generally easterly direc- tion to

Document details

Collection	Newfoundland and Labrador — Gazette
Citation	NLG 2002-10-18
Type	gazette
Volume / chapter	printer gazette weekly issues 2002 2002 10 18
Language	en
Format	pdf
Source	PROVINCIAL
Identifier	0faa583b6c0d98685dd3521fcf72536005b5b212

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