Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette, Part I — 22 November 2002, Vol. 77, No. 47 — Corporations Act Notice
NLG 2002-11-22
Newfoundland and Labrador — Gazette
721 THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE
PART I PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY Vol. 77 ST. JOHN'S, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2002 No. 47 CITY OF ST. JOHN’S ACT ST. JOHN’S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL NOTICE ST. JOHN’S ELECTRICAL BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the St. John’s Municipal Council has enacted an ame ndment to the ST. JOHN’S ELECTRICAL BY-LAW. The said Amendment was passed by Council on the 4th day of November, 2002 and has been made to remove the
schedule of fees contained therein and to remove all references to the said
schedule of fees, thereby allowing Council to establish fees and amend fees where appropriate without requiring the enactment of a by-law. All persons are hereby required to take notice that any person who wishes to view such By-Law 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 thereof may obtain it 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 14 th day of November, 2002. DAMIAN RYAN City Clerk P.
O. # 45116 Nov 22 TRUSTEE ACT ESTATE NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of Margaret S. Harvey, late of St. John’s, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Homemaker, Widow, deceased.
THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE November 22, 2002 722 All persons claiming to be creditors of or who have any claims or demands upon or affecting the Estate of Margaret S. Harvey, Homemaker, Widow, deceased, who died at St. John’s, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador on or about the 31 st day of May, 2002, are hereby requested to send particulars thereof in writing, duly attested, tot the undersigned solicitors for the Executor of the Estate of the late Margaret S.
Harvey, on or before the 31 st day of December, 2002, after which date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the said Estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at St. John’s, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, this 5 th day of November, 2002. WHITE, OTTENHEIMER & BAKER Solicitors for the Executor Per: Wayne F. Spracklin, Q.C. ADDRESS FOR SERVICE: 6th Floor, Baine Johnston Centre 10 Fort William Place P. O. Box 5457 St.
John’s, NF A1C 5W4 Nov 15, 22 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:- SHEREE HYNES of 70 Light House Road, P. O. Box 681, Bell Island, A0A 4A0, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my minor unmarried child’s name from COURTNEY MARIE GALWAY to COURTNEY MARIE HYNES DATED this 14 th day of November, 2002.
SHEREE HYNES (Signature of Applicant) Nov 22 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:- NANCY CARLENE SNOW of 1721 Topsail Road, Paradise, A1L 1W4, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my minor unmarried child’s name from KARA NOELLE AUSTIN to KARA NOELLE SNOW DATED this 15th day of October, 2002.
NANCY SNOW (Signature of Applicant) Nov 22 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:- DENISE COLOMBE (YOUNG) of P. O. Box 82, St. George’s A0N 1Z0, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my name from DENISE COLOMBE to DENISE BENNETT DATED this 5th day of November, 2002. DENISE COLOMBE (Signature of Applicant) Nov 22
THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE November 22, 2002 723 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:- DULCIE ENA MAE CLARKE of 13 Prince Charles Place, St. John’s, A1A 2P1, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my minor unmarried child’s name from RYAN MICHAEL HOPKINS to RYAN MICHAEL CLARKE DATED this 8th day of November, 2002.
DULCIE CLARKE (Signature of Applicant) Nov 22 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:- ROSALIND HEDD of 710 Lakeside Drive, Labrador City, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my minor unmarried child’s name from COURTNEY RAE FRANCES NORMAN to COURTNEY RAE FRANCES HEDD DATED this 29th day of October, 2002.
ROSALIND HEDD (Signature of Applicant) Nov 22 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:- GLORIA LAVERNE HAMYLN (LAVERS) of P. O. Box 286, Port Saunders, A0K 4H0, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my name from GLORIA LAVERNE HAMYLN to LAVERNE GLORIA HAMLYN DATED this 13th day of November, 2002.
GLORIA LAVERNE HAMYLN (LAVERS) (Signature of Applicant) Nov 22 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:- BYRON EDWARD MACQUARRIE of P. O. Box 25, Doyles, A0N 1J0, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my name from BYRON EDWARD MACQUARRIE to BYRON EDWARD MCQUARRIE DATED this 7th day of November, 2002. BYRON MACQUARRIE (Signature of Applicant) Nov 22
THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE November 22, 2002 724 CORPORATIONS ACT NOTICE
SECTION 341(2) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that unless cause to the contrary be shown to or an order made by the court under
Section 377 of the Corporations Act has been delivered to the Registrar of Companies within one hundred and twenty days from this date, the corporations listed below will be dissolved by the Registrar of Companies who will then issue a Certificate of Dissolution in the prescribed form. NO. 0015294 D. F. Squires Electrical Limited NO. 0015296 PINWARE RIVER FISHING LIMITED NO. 0015340 LONE RAVEN DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED NO. 0015408 G. and S. Limited NO. 0015474 Phoenix Construction Limited NO. 0015510 Graphix Limited NO. 0015549 Communications Ten Limited NO. 0015628 H. J.
Crocker Enterprises Limited NO. 0015774 Noel Parsley Real Estate Services Limited NO. 0015905 TREPASSEY DRUGS LIMITED NO. 0016009 M. & M. Foods Limited NO. 0016028 MARITIME YACHT SALES LIMITED NO. 0016036 Grant Chalker Real Estate Limited NO. 0016037 June’s Needleworld Limited NO. 0016053 Compton Holdings Limited NO. 0016144 Walsh’s Cabinet Limited NO. 0016306 Samson’s Supermarket Limited NO. 0016360 J. Barnes & Sons Limited NO. 0016599 C. C. A. CONSTRUCTION LIMITED NO. 0016635 Tom’s Gas Bar Limited NO. 0016651 E.T. Contracting Limited NO. 0016703 Trophy Shop
(1982) Limited NO. 0016751 Kingsbridge Properties Limited NO. 0016755 Connaigre Construction Limited NO. 0016757 SPORTSTOP LIMITED NO. 0016839 PERRO CONSTRUCTION LIMITED NO. 0016898 ABBOTT’S RESTAURANT LIMITED NO. 0016941 Graham Agencies Inc. NO. 0016990 SOLFAN CONSTRUCTION LIMITED NO. 0017099 St. Lawrence Fluorspar Limited NO. 0017102 Metro Properties Limited NO. 0017156 J.B.S. Enterprises Limited NO. 0017158 Truck ‘n’ Trailer Services Limited NO. 0017170 Shepherd Developments Limited NO. 0017241 TROMSO ENTERPRISES LIMITED NO. 0017247 Almark Construction Limited NO. 0017273 A. J. & K.
Enterprises Limited NO. 0017283 MUTUAL INVESTMENTS LIMITED NO. 0017388 W. M. Nolan Limited NO. 0017412 Western Orthopedic Lab Ltd. NO. 0017450 COJO ENTERPRISES LIMITED NO. 0017487 Gander Truck Centre
(1984) Limited NO. 0017517 Torlan Investments Limited NO. 0017546 Bull Arm Enterprises Limited NO. 0017586 Fizzard’s Limited NO. 0017622 CHARCOAL PIT LIMITED
THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE November 22, 2002 725 NO. 0017640 C. B. Construction Limited NO. 0017657 PRECISION REBUILDING LIMITED NO. 0017661 Royal Dragon Trading Company Limited NO. 0017697 JEN-MAR CONCRETE LIMITED NO. 017712 Headquarters Limited NO. 0017726 The Celtics Athletic Association NO. 0017747 Thunder Construction Limited NO. 0017840 Sheila Gillard Studio Limited NO. 0017913 MIFFLIN HOLDINGS LIMITED NO. 0018185 GRACO ENTERPRISES LIMITED NO. 0018194 BURSEY & RUSSELL MECHANICAL LIMITED NO. 0018207 Fort William Development Limited NO. 0018335 W.W.
Holdings Limited NO. 0018422 Sanctuary Holdings Limited NO. 0018426 Margaret Dunn Cosmetics Limited NO. 0018548 SOU’WEST WOODWORKS LIMITED NO. 0018599 TARAD LIMITED NO. 0018623 RIDGEVIEW SERVICES LIMITED NO. 0018670 BRADSHAW’S COVE FISHERIES COMPANY LIMITED NO. 0018702 PARSONS LOGGING AND LUMBER LIMITED NO. 0018754 JOHN POOLE LIMITED NO. 0018882 GILBERT E. D. EASTON LIMITED NO. 0018894 M.A.P. ENTERPRISES LIMITED NO. 0018942 Eric A.
Gullage and Associates Limited NO. 0018957 CAMPBELLTON FISHERIES LIMITED NO. 0018966 HUBERT’S AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR LIMITED NO. 0018996 CROSS COUNTRY ENTERTAINMENT LIMITED NO. 0019024 B. & R. Mechanical Services Limited NO. 0019113 FIRST CLASS CONSTRUCTION LIMITED NO. 0019115 Vallis Associates Limited NO. 0019117 ATLANTIC FISH DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED NO. 0019181 The Junction Limited NO. 0019279 EASTERN ROOFING LIMITED NO. 0019325 M. & D. Auto Repairs Limited NO. 0019369 L.G.M. Holdings Limited NO. 0019466 MAIN BROOK FOREST PRODUCTS LIMITED NO. 0019549 FEWERS’ ENTERPRISES
(1985) LIMITED NO. 0019559 Atlantic North Limited NO. 0019571 Shear Exploration Limited NO. 0019591 BUCHANEER OUTBACK LIMITED NO. 0019623 Happy Day’s Kennel Limited NO. 0019658 River Communications Limited NO. 0019710 MICHAEL’S TAKE-OUT LIMITED NO. 0019757 CONNAIGRE DEVELOPMENT LIMITED NO. 0019769 Quality Kitchens Limited NO. 0019779 Marex International Limited NO. 0019795 REX HAYNES LIMITED NO. 0019820 DELTA DRUGS LIMITED NO. 0019845 J & S CONTRACTING LIMITED NO. 0019937 FRED’S ROCK SHOP LIMITED NO. 0019980 CANADIAN CAREER INSTITUTE LIMITED NO. 0019995 J.D. TRUCKING LIMITED NO. 0019999 Nutrition Limited NO. 0020010 FREAKE’S FAMILY FOOTWEAR LIMITED
THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE November 22, 2002 726 NO. 0020030 AGGIE’S LIMITED NO. 0020049 TRI - C - Associates Limited NO. 0020051 Complete Carpentry Limited NO. 0020075 INSUL-WALL NEWFOUNDLAND LIMITED NO. 0020221 DOUBLE “D” CRAFTS LIMITED NO. 0020223 Waste Disposal Limited NO. 0020284 Security Patio Doors Limited NO. 0020297 TRIPLE T ENTERPRISES LIMITED NO. 0020322 Island Imports & Exports Limited NO. 0020324 BUTTS ENTERPRISES LIMITED NO. 0020484 ACCUSEARCH LIMITED NO. 0020490 F & D Enterprises Limited NO. 0020523 Octagon Automotive Limited NO. 0020528 S AND S SECURITY LIMITED NO. 0020571 JESS PAUL LIMITED NO. 0020587 JOB BUSTERS LIMITED NO. 0020616 C.S.B.D.
Construction Limited NO. 0020624 C.C.L. Lounge Limited NO. 0020651 A.G.M. Engineering & Contracting Limited NO. 0020659 MASK ENTERPRISES LIMITED NO. 0020684 Iron Rod Limited NO. 0020844 Lobster Specialties Limited NO. 0020865 King-Ellis Safety and Security Supplies Limited NO. 0020876 10001 (NFLD.) LIMITED NO. 0020886 Beothuck Farms Produce Limited NO. 0020930 GORDON W. GENGE AND COMPANY LIMITED NO. 0020931 CORBETT & CORBETT CONSTRUCTION LIMITED NO. 0021030 Spruce Hill Holdings Limited NO. 0021040 Keats, The Advertising Group Limited NO. 0021074 TIFFANY’S LIMITED NO. 0021076 Marisel Inc.
NO. 0021077 B & K Enterprises Limited NO. 0021126 WEE CARE DAY CARE LIMITED NO. 0021128 Paladin Resources Limited NO. 0021170 JUMBLES PUB LIMITED NO. 0021174 R. & M. Design Inc. NO. 0021233 J & M VENTURES LIMITED NO. 0021250 HILLTOP BLUEBERRY FARMS LIMITED NO. 0021279 UPPER TRINITY FURS LIMITED NO. 0021295 Eastern Atlantic Seafoods Inc. NO. 0021312 C & S INSULATING LIMITED NO. 0021433 Bay St.
George Bricklaying Limited NO. 0021450 QUALITY CLEANERS & PAINTERS LIMITED NO. 0021452 QUALITY BLINDS (WESTERN) LIMITED NO. 0021455 Humber Arm Shipbuilding Company Limited NO. 0021586 Linda’s Variety Limited NO. 0021607 P. & P. FOOD MARKET LIMITED NO. 0021618 MADDOX SAWMILL LIMITED NO. 0021729 RANDELL HOMES LIMITED NO. 0021731 Creative Toys Limited NO. 0021749 CULL’S HOME STYLE BAKERY LIMITED NO. 0021756 PEM TRANSPORT LIMITED NO. 0021773 AUTO PLAZA LIMITED NO. 0021793 Tetford Refrigeration Limited NO. 0021826 Russell, Keough Forest Products Limited
THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE November 22, 2002 727 NO. 0021830 Love a Tot Day Care Limited NO. 0021841 Economic Development Associ ation of Newfoundland & Labrador INCORPORATED NO. 0021887 Boone’s Wholesale Limited NO. 0021896 B.V.A. COMPANY LIMITED NO. 0021903 Jenkins Construction Limited NO. 0021934 B. & B. PAINTING COMPANY LIMITED NO. 0021945 POLANCO LIMITED NO. 0021969 M.M.P. ENTERPRISES LIMITED NO. 0021973 CLAUDE’S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON LIMITED NO. 0021991 WATERBED DISTRIBUTERS LIMITED NO. 0022031 Eastern Canadian Hunti ng & Fishing Adventures Ltd.
NO. 0022069 Stop N Snack Limited NO. 0022078 A & S Hydraulic Sales & Services Incorporated NO. 0022086 THE SEWING LOFT LIMITED NO. 0022143 ROSTELLEN INN AND RESTAURANT LIMITED NO. 0022190 Weststar Builders Ltd. NO. 0022235 Bayside Holdings Limited NO. 0022246 CELESTIAL ENTERPRISES LIMITED NO. 0022262 GOR Construction Limited NO. 0022296 Whiffens Enterprises Ltd. NO. 0022393 VICTORIAN CARPETS CO. LTD. NO. 0022406 Allied Enterprises Incorporated NO. 0022415 Northern Design and Management Limited NO. 0022422 SHANNON’S PHARMACY LTD.
NO. 0022439 Oceanview Take-Out Limited NO. 0022489 Home Life King Real Estate Limited NO. 0022492 CANNING BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION LIMITED NO. 0022524 MG and CLARKE Limited NO. 0022558 PARDY CONTRACTING LIMITED NO. 0022569 CENTURY CONSTRUCTION INC. NO. 0022597 C.D.K. CONTRACTING LIMITED NO. 0022600 COMMONWEALTH DRY CLEANERS LIMITED NO. 0022613 WACO LIMITED NO. 0022637 WIND & WAVE LIMITED NO. 0022695 Skyvision Satellite Inc. NO. 0022719 Computer Concepts Limited NO. 0022743 BEST OF THE SEA FISH MARKET LTD. NO. 0022764 CeBec Management & Holdings Inc. NO. 0022801 Kavanagh Woodwork Limited NO. 0022837 M & K BATH LTD.
NO. 0022840 MILLEY’S SHEEP RANCH LIMITED NO. 0022842 NEW-LAB SIDING LIMITED NO. 0022928 SHUTTERED & FRAMED LTD. NO. 0022935 Reidco Ltd. NO. 0022936 Little Rock Fisheries Limited NO. 0022946 SEAPORT HOLDINGS INC. NO. 0022976 Austin’s Convenience Inc. NO. 0023013 BAR-TECH INDUSTRIES INC. NO. 0023060 JMP FISHERIES COMPANY, INC. NO. 0023062 CALEDONIA CONTRACTING LIMITED NO. 0023082 Blow-Me-Down Tours Ltd. NO. 0023085 ELKAY ENTERPRISES LIMITED
THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE November 22, 2002 728 NO. 0023188 S.&J. Construction Limited NO. 0023196 WRS CONTRACTING LIMITED NO. 0023206 PROFESSIONAL HOME RENOVATIONS AND REPAIRS CO. LTD. NO. 0023211 DRODGE REALTY
(1988) LIMITED NO. 0023214 ATLANTICUT LIMITED NO. 0023232 VOKEY’S SHIPYARD LIMITED NO. 0023234 WEST COAST SMALL ENGINE PARTS & SERVICE LIMITED NO. 0023241 G. & R. Drywall Limited NO. 0023313 Driver Training Academy Limited NO. 0023324 P. Duff & Sons Limited NO. 0023335 E.M.R. HOLDINGS LTD. NO. 0023349 BISHOP’S PAVING LTD. NO. 0023357 NEW-FORT LIMITED NO. 0023369 H & H Manufacturing Incorporated NO. 0023397 MELVILLE SHEET METAL LIMITED NO. 0023402 M.E.J. HOLDINGS LIMITED NO. 0023416 H.V.D. Corporate Group Inc.
NO. 0023418 TWILLINGATE BOATBUILDERS LIMITED NO. 0023447 Arctic Seafood Processors Limited NO. 0023449 EASTERN CARPENTRY LIMITED NO. 0023471 PRINTSTANT LIMITED NO. 0023473 M. J. Enterprises Incorporated NO. 0023475 Eastern Partitions Systems Limited NO. 0023481 SMITH’S HOME FURNITURE LIMITED NO. 0023485 CLAYMAR HOLDINGS LIMITED NO. 0023507 Rumbolt and Company Inc. NO. 0023528 B & S Exercise Studio Inc. NO. 0023556 JAR-MARK Sports Limited NO. 0023557 M V ARCTIC PRINCESS LIMITED NO. 0023566 GERALD MUSSEAU & SON LTD.
NO. 0023576 G & D HOLDINGS LIMITED NO. 0023602 Cardinal Construction a nd Equipment Rental Limited NO. 0023619 The Newfoundland Clam Company Limited NO. 0023652 Westmount Construction Limited NO. 0023746 Communications Plus Limited NO. 0023767 Triple Crown Trading Limited NO. 0023778 LAKLIFT CRANE RENTALS LIMITED NO. 0023787 Homestyle Food Services Limited NO. 0023792 TERRA NOVA AUCTIONEERS INC. NO. 0023831 10190 Newfoundland Limited NO. 0023857 BRITE SIGNS & DISPLAYS INC. NO. 0023880 BENNETT’S TOURIST HOME LIMITED NO. 0023892 Netvest Inc. NO. 0023961 Premium Installment Plan, Inc.
NO. 0023962 10046 Newfoundland, Inc. NO. 0023995 Earle O’Connell Holdings Limited NO. 0024003 ITALO ITALIANO LIMITED DATED AT ST. JOHN’S THIS 6 th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2002. DOUGLAS LAING Director of Commercial Registrations Nov 22
THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE
PART II SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION FILED UNDER THE STATUTES AND SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION ACT Vol. 77 ST. JOHN'S, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2002 No. 47 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION NLR 81/02 NLR 82/02 NLR 83/02 NLR 84/02 NLR 85/02 NLR 86/02 NLR 87/02
The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 631 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 81/02 Special By-Election for the Town of Charlottetown Order under the Municipal Elections Act (Filed November 15, 2002) Under the authority of
section 7 of the Municipal Elections Act , I make the following Order. Dated at St. John’s, November 13, 2002. Oliver Langdon Minister of Municipal and Provincial Affairs ORDER Analysis 1.
Short title 2. Special by-election 3. Returning officer 1. This Order may be cited as the Special By-Election for the Town of Charlottetown Order. 2. A special by-election to elect one member to the town council shall be held in the Town of Charlottetown on December 16, 2002.
Short title Special by-election
Glover Island Public Reserve Regulations 81/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 632 3. Zillah Kippenhuck is appointed as the returning officer for the purpose of conducting the by-election referred to in
section 2. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer Returning officer
The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 633 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 82/02 Used Oil Control Regulations under the Environmental Protection Act (O.C. 2002-430) (Filed November 18, 2002) Under the authority of
section 111 of the Environmental Protec- tion Act , the Lieutenant-Governor in Council makes the following regulations. Dated at St. John’s, November 12, 2002. Deborah E. Fry Clerk of the Executive Council REGULATIONS Analysis 1.
Short title 2.
Interpretation 3. Designate 4. Used grease 5. Disposal of used oil or used grease 6. Combustion of used oil or used grease 7. Prohibition on contaminat- ing used oil 8. Disposal of certain sub- stances prohibited 9. Used oil filters 10. Application 11. Return facilities for used lubricating oil 12. Used lubricating oil visual inspection 13. Storage facilities 14. Industrial vendors
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 634 15. Storage facility owner re- sponsibilities 16. Application 17. Storage of used oil by classi- fication 18. Certificates of approval for used oil collection, storage and transportation 19. Application for certificate of approval 20. Suspension or cancellation of certificate of approval 21. Construction standards 22. Ownership of used oil 23. Accreditation standards 24. Inspections 25. Offences 26. Commencement
Schedule 1. These regulations may be cited as the Used Oil Control Regula- tions. 2.
(1) In these regulations, (a) "accredited laboratory" means a laboratory formally recog- nized as being competent to carry out specified tests and meeting departmental policy; (b) "Act" means the Environmental Protection Act; (c) "class 1" means used oil in which the concentration of each contaminant listed in column 1 of the
Schedule is equal to or below the corresponding level in column 2 of the Schedule; (d) "class 2" means used oil in which the concentration of each contaminant listed in column 1 of the
Schedule is equal to or below the corresponding level in column 2 of the
Schedule with the exception of lead which is above the corresponding level in column 2 of the
Schedule but below or equal to the corresponding level in column 3 of the Schedule; (e) "class 3" means used oil in which the concentration of each contaminant listed in column 1 of the
Schedule is equal to or below the corresponding level in column 2 of the Schedule, with the exception of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and total organic halogens (TOHs) with the concentration of PCBs or TOHs being above th e corresponding level in col- umn 2 of the
Schedule and equal to or below the corre- sponding level in column 3 of the Schedule; (f) "class 4" means used oil in which the concentration of at least one of the contaminants listed in column 1 of the
Short title
Interpretation
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 635
Schedule is above the corresponding level in column 3 of the Schedule; (g) "contaminated used oil" mean s used oil which contains one or more contaminants, excluding those contaminants listed in column 1 of the Schedule, including paint, paint thinner, chemical solvent or gasoline; (h) "department" means the department presided over by the minister; (i) "generator" means a person who generates used oil either directly in his or her business or indirectly as a vendor and includes a used oil collector; (j) "grease" means a semisolid lu bricant composed of a fluid hydrocarbon based lubricant thickened with a material that contributes a degree of plasticity; (k) "high efficiency" means having a retention time of at least 2 seconds at a temperature of at least 1250° Celsius; (l) "industrial user" means a pe rson who purchases lubricating oil from an industrial vendor; (m) "industrial vendor" means a vendor who sells lubricating oil directly to industrial users by a contract that includes provi- sions respecting the life cycle management of the lubricating oil; (n) "leak" means a discharge of used oil from a storage tank system, pipeline, tank vessel, tank car or tank vehicle other than through the usual function for which the storage tank system, pipeline, tank vessel, tank car or tank vehicle was designed; (o) "life cycle management" means a process that ensures the appropriate environmental management of used lubricating oil, including the return of used lubricating oil from all con- tracted industrial users to the industrial vendor for recycling, treatment, reuse or disposal;
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 636 (p) "lubricating oil" means crank case oil, gear oil and transmis- sion fluid; (q) "minister" means the mini ster appointed under the Executive Council Act to administer the Environmental Protection Act; (r) "oil" means a hydrocarbon mixture that is refined from crude or synthetic oil, and includes naphtha, middle distillates, fuel oil, base stocks, mineral spirits, hydraulic fluids, metal working fluids, insulating fluids or coolants, treated oil and hydrocarbon solvents, but does not include gasoline, grease, chemical solvents, ethylene glycol or oil derived from ani- mal or vegetable fats; (s) "organic halogen" means an organic chemical into which one or more of the halogen elements are incorporated; (t) "person" includes a group of persons whether or not they are incorporated; (u) "polychlorinated biphenyls" or "PCBs" means chlorobi- phenyls that have a molecular formula C 12 H 10-n Cl n in which "n" is greater than 2; (v) "remote" means, with reference to a community, not con- nected to the provincial road network and not connected, even seasonally, by a scheduled ferry capable of carrying a tank truck with a capacity of 9,000 litres; (w) "residence" means a house, mobile home, apartment, cot- tage, cabin or other dwelling and ancillary buildings includ- ing sheds, garages, and other attached or detached buildings, whether temporary or permanent; (x) "return facility" means a f acility set up, in accordance with
section 11, for the purpose of collecting used lubricating oil returned by the general public; (y) "secondary containment" m eans containment that prevents leaks from the primary storag e tank system from reaching outside the containment area a nd includes double-wall stor- age tanks and piping, and impermeable barriers;
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 637 (z) "spill" means a loss of used oil or used grease in excess of 70 litres from a storage tank system, pipeline, tank vessel or vehicle onto or into the soil or water and "spillage" has a corresponding meaning; (aa) "storage facility" means a facility set up for the purpose of collecting and storing used oil and includes all associated storage tank systems, loadin g and unloading areas and used oil transport vehicle parking areas; (bb) "storage tank" means a closed container with a capacity greater than 205 litres, used or intended for use for the con- tainment of petroleum products, that is located in a station- ary location, including a temporary arrangement on cradles, skids or wheels; (cc) "total petroleum hydrocarbon s" means the sum of total pur- geable and total extractable hydrocarbons; (dd) "used grease" means grease that as a result of spillage or contamination by any means or by its use, is altered so that it is no longer suitable for its intended purpose; (ee) "used lubricating oil" means lubricating oil that as a result of its use, storage or handling, is altered so that it is no longer suitable for its intended purpose but is suitable for re- refining or other permitted uses; (ff) "used lubricating oil recycling logo" means a logo that is designated by the minister; (gg) "used oil" means a used lubricating oil or waste oil; (hh) "used oil collector" means a person holding a valid certifi- cate of approval, issued by th e minister, to engage in the business of collecting, transporting, storing, selling and han- dling used oil and includes an agent of a used oil collector; (ii) "vendor" means a person who stores lubricating oil for sale direct to customers, and includ es a bulk oil plant, service station, marine station, department store, grocery store, auto supply store, drug store, or other fixed location, and a truck,
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 638 van or other mobile unit, or business that sells, or offers for sale, lubricating oil; and (jj) "waste oil" means an oil that as a result of contamination by any means or by its use, is altered so that it is no longer suit- able for its intended purpose.
(2) For the purpose of these regulations, used oil, used oil filters and used grease shall be considered to be waste material.
(3) Where these regulations provide a discretion to the minister, a person may apply to the minister in writing, to request the minister to exercise his or her discretion. 3. The minister may designate an employee of the government to act in his or her behalf for the purpose of these regulations. 4.
(1) A person generating used grease shall ensure that (
a) used grease is collected and stored in suitable lidded con- tainers including barrels, drums or pails; (
b) containers used to collect an d store used grease have their lids in place or are otherwise kept covered at all times except when used grease is being placed into or being removed from the containers; (
c) containers used to collect an d store used grease are stored in a manner that ensures that the used grease stored in the con- tainer does not come into contact with precipitation; and (
d) used grease is disposed of in accordance with the require- ments of subsection 22(6).
(2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), a person may use other measures, acceptable to the minister , to prevent the release of used grease into the environment. 5.
(1) In this section, "used oil" includes any mixture of used oil and another liquid where the concentration of total petroleum hydro- carbons exceeds 15 parts per million.
(2) A person shall not Designate Used grease Disposal of used oil or used grease
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 639 (
a) deposit, empty, pour, pump, dump, discard or otherwise dispose of used oil or used grease, either directly or indi- rectly, into a body of water or a sanitary or storm sewer, or to a fixture, catch basin, or drain, leading to a sanitary or storm sewer, or into a body of water unless the fixture, catch basin or drain has incorporated into its design a method or means to retain and remove the used oil or used grease in a manner acceptable to the minister; (
b) apply, abandon, deposit, empty, pour, pump, dump, discard or otherwise dispose of used oil or used grease on public or private land, including a highway, road, lane, trail, bridge, parking area or quarry, for any purpose, including dust sup- pression; (
c) abandon, deposit, empty, pour, pump, dump, discard or oth- erwise dispose of used oil or used grease in a waste disposal site; (
d) place used oil or used grease in a container, or with other waste material, intended for pick up for transportation to, a waste disposal site; (
e) apply or use used oil or used grease as a base for a prepara- tion to be applied to the underside of vehicles as a rust in- hibitor; (
f) use used grease in an explosive formulation to facilitate the legitimate use of explosives; (
g) use used oil in an explosive formulation to facilitate the legitimate use of explosives unless the facility, company or person has a certificate of appr oval to use used oil for this purpose issued under the Act; and (
h) sell or give for use, or use us ed oil as a lubricant or coating for a chainsaw or other mechanical device unless (
i) the used oil is a class 1 used oil, (ii) the used oil has a flash point greater than 38 ° Celsius, and
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 640 (iii) the used oil is obtained from a facility which has a cer- tificate of approval issued under the Act.
(3) The minister may waive the requirements of paragraphs (2)(
c) and (
d) with respect to a remote community where in his or her opinion no other viable means exists to properly treat or dispose of used oil. 6.
(1) A person shall not (
a) abandon, deposit, empty, pour, pump, dump, discard or oth- erwise dispose of used oil or used grease, or place used oil or used grease in a container, in or with other waste material intended for pick up for transportation to an incinerator other than one referred to in subsection (2); (
b) use used oil or used grease as a fuel or otherwise combust used oil or used grease in a fu rnace, boiler, burner or other combustor located in, attached to or associated with a resi- dence for the purpose of heating a residence, or for another purpose; or (
c) ignite used oil or used grease to start a brush fire, bonfire, or incinerator or for fire fighting training or practice.
(2) A person shall not use used oil or used grease as a fuel or otherwise combust used oil or used grease in a furn ace, boiler, burner or other combustor unless the furnace, boiler, burner or other combus- tor complies with the Air Pollution Control Regulations. 7.
(1) Notwithstanding
section 17, a person shall not (
a) contaminate used oil with, or add to used oil, paint, paint thinner, chemical solvent, ga soline or another substance ex- cept used oil; or (
b) knowingly mix used oils of clas s 1, class 2, class 3, or class 4 with other used oil or hydrocarbon except (
i) in quantities less than 10 litres, including (
A) used lubricating oil returned by the public to a re- turn facility, or Combustion of used oil or used grease Prohibition on contaminating used oil
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 641 (
B) used oil collected by industry in a manner similar to that referred to in clause (A), (ii) in the collection of used oil by a licensed used oil col- lector using a bulking truck, (iii) in the initial bulking in a fixed tank by the same used oil collector, (iv) that used oil may be mixed with another volume of used oil in the same class, (
v) a person referred to in subsection 6(2), or (vi) by the owner of an industrial or processing works ap- proved under the Act to facilitate the efficient delivery of the used oil feedstock to the works.
(2) The mixing of otherwise uncontaminated products resulting from the flushing of product lines from a tanker, tank vessel, tank car or tanks at a bulk plant or similar facility is not considered contamination as referred to in paragraph (1)(a). 8. Except as provided for in clause 7(1)(b)(i)(A), a person shall not dispose of used grease, waste oil, contaminated used oil, class 2, class 3 or class 4 used oil at a return facility. 9.
(1) A person removing filters containing used oil from vehicles or equipment on a commercial or maintenance basis shall ensure that free flowing oil is drained from them and they are placed in an appro- priate container.
(2) A used oil collector or an owner of a return facility shall ensure, with respect to oil filters referred to in subsection (1), that (
a) the filters are crushed, punct ured, perforated or otherwise have their structural integrity compromised so that all free flowing used oil is drained from the filters; (
b) the used oil that drains from the filters is collected for placement into an approved storage facility; and Disposal of certain substances prohib- ited Used oil filters
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 642 (c)once drained, the filters are collect ed for recycling or disposal in a manner acceptable to the department including deposit in a waste material disposal site.
(3) Notwithstanding subsections (1) and (2), the minister may require other measures be taken to pr event the release of used oil, from filters, to the environment. 10. Sections 11 to 15 and 17 to 24 do not apply to households, indi- vidual fishers, farmers or logger s consuming less than 400 litres of lubricating oil a year, but they shall return used lubricating oil to a re- turn facility as required in
section 11. 11.
(1) Beginning on April 1, 2003, every vendor, except an indus- trial vendor or one who sells less than 1,000 litres a year and does not, as part of his or her business, engage in activities that result in the ac- cumulation of used oil at his or her premises, shall (
a) provide a return facility at the vendor’s premises; or (
b) contract with a person who operates a return facility who agrees to accept used lubricating oil from the vendor’s cus- tomers.
(2) A return facility described in paragraph (1)(
b) shall be lo- cated within a 5 kilometer radius of the vendor’s premises.
(3) Notwithstanding subsection (2), where geographical or other considerations do not allow a person to contract with a person within a 5 kilometer radius, the minister may, in writing waive the 5 kilometer requirement to permit a vendor to co ntract with a person who operates a return facility which is located outside a 5 kilometer radius of the vendor's premises.
(4) Beginning on April 1, 2003, a vendor, except an industrial vendor or one who sells less than 1,000 litres a year, shall (
a) post, at the entrance to the vendor’s premises, at the point of display or at the point of sale, at least one sign that (
i) clearly displays the used lubricating oil recycling logo, Application Return facilities for used lubricating oil
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 643 (ii) contains information regarding the return facility on the vendor’s premises and, if ap plicable, the name and lo- cation of an alternate return facility as described in paragraph (1)(b), (iii) contains information regarding the days and hours dur- ing which used lubricating oil shall be accepted at the return facility or the alternate return facility, if applica- ble, and (iv) clearly indicates that cont aminated oil shall not be ac- cepted; and (
b) provide an area, either at the point of display or point of sale, for the display of educational materials in the form of pam- phlets and other appropriate materials made available by the lubricating oil industry, the department or other authorized official.
(5) Each vendor, or designate in accordance with paragraph (1)(
b) shall, at the return facility or, if addressed in a written agreement in accordance with subsect ion 13(1)(b), at an a lternate return facility, accept back used lubricating oil from a customer, (
a) in the event of the sale of a quantity of lubricating oil to the customer, an amount equal to at least the quantity purchased; (
b) provided that the used lubricating oil is in closed containers; (
c) provided that the used lubri cating oil is considered accept- able subsequent to the visual inspection conducted in accor- dance with paragraph 12(1)(a); (
d) only at the times posted under subparagraph (4)(a)(iii), those times to be, at a minimum, normal business hours; and (
e) without direct charge.
(6) A vendor shall not reduce, or offer to reduce, the cost of lubricating oil, or offer other goods or services on the condition that the consumer agree not to return a quantity or to return a reduced quantity of used lubricating oil.
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 644
(7) Not later than October 1, 2003, a wholesaler or distributor of lubricating oil shall not provide lubri cating oil to a vendor without first having determined, where required, that the vendor has a return facility or has contracted with a third party to provide a return facility in accor- dance with these regulations. 12.
(1) An owner of a return facility shall ensure that (
a) a person who accepts used lubr icating oil at the return facil- ity visually inspects the used lubricating oil for possible contamination, as described in paragraph 7(1)(a), before ac- cepting or rejecting it; (
b) each time used lubricating oil is rejected at the return facil- ity, the person rejecting the used lubricating oil legibly rec- ords his or her name, the date, the name and address of the person who brought the used lubricating oil to the return fa- cility, the estimated quantity of used lubricating oil refused and the reason for rejecting the used lubricating oil; and (
c) each record made at the return facility is kept at the return facility for a period not less than 3 years after it is made.
(2) Used oil rejected under these regulations shall be considered hazardous waste and disposed of at a facility approved for that purpose. 13.
(1) Except for an industrial vendor, all other generators of used oil shall, beginning on April 1, 2003, have in place (
a) a storage tank system in accordance with
section 21; or (
b) a written agreement, to accept used oil, with the owner of an approved storage facility for used oil.
(2) A generator having a written agreement in accordance with paragraph (1)(
b) shall produce that agreement upon the request of an inspector.
(3) Except for industrial vendors, a generator shall, as it is re- ceived, place into an approved storage container for used oil, the vol- umes of used oil (
a) generated directly in his or her business; or Used lubricating oil visual inspection Storage facilities
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 645 (
b) returned to the vendor, in accordance with subsection 11(4), at the vendor’s premises. 14.
(1) An industrial vendor sha ll submit the specified life cycle management portion of his or her contract to the minister for approval under subsection (2).
(2) An industrial vendor who engages in activities associated with the collection, transportation an d storage of used lubricating oil, including the construction, installation or operation of used lubricating oil storage tanks or other associated equipment, under the terms of each, and the life cycle management po rtion of a contr act with an in- dustrial user shall obtain an approval for those activities, equipment or facilities under
section 18.
(3) An industrial vendor shall not reduce, or offer to reduce the cost of lubricating oil, or offer other goods or services on the condition that the industrial user agrees not to return a quantity or a reduced quantity of used lubricating oil, or on the condition that the industrial user disposes of his or her used lubricating oil to a used oil collector. 15. An owner of a storage facility shall ensure that (
a) by means of gates, fencing, locks, guards or otherwise, only people authorized by the owner have access to used oil at the storage facility; (
b) a person who accepts, handles, stores or deposits used oil at the storage facility is knowledg eable about relevant legisla- tion, regulations and departmental policy; (
c) a person who accepts, handles, stores or deposits used oil at the storage facility is (
i) an owner of the storage facility or a person who has the charge, management or control of the storage facility, or (ii) an employee of one of the persons referred to in sub- paragraph (i); (
d) used oil is stored in approved storage tanks and Industrial vendors Storage facility owner responsibili- ties
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 646 (
i) a storage tank used to store used oil bears a visible and legible label or other identification that indicates the name and address of the storage facility and that it con- tains used oil, (ii) in the case of an underground storage tank, the label or other identification is located on the fill pipe for the storage tank and need not include the name and address of the storage facility, (iii) a storage tank used to store used oil is stored, handled and maintained so as to prevent leaks or spills of used oil, damage or deterioration of the storage tank, or any adverse effect, and (iv) a storage tank used to store used oil is installed in a manner that facilitates both the use of fire fighting equipment and spill or leak containment and clean-up equipment throughout the storage facility and sur- rounding area and the inspection of the storage facility by an inspector; (
e) the storage facility is visually inspected for leaks and spills of used oil by a person who is knowledgeable about the re- quirements pertaining to used oil storage facilities, at least once during each day in which the storage facility is open; (
f) at the time of an inspection referred to in paragraph (
e) the person performing the inspection legibly records his or her name, the date and the findings of the inspection and that in- spection record is kept at the storage facility for a period not less than 3 years after it is made; (
g) used oil is not accepted at the storage facility unless (
i) the storage facility is located at a facility at which the used oil is to be combusted, disposed or otherwise proc- essed, or (ii) provisions for the ongoing removal of all used oil at the storage facility have been made including
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 647 (
A) one or more existing agreements, in writing, and each agreement shall be between the owner of the storage facility and a person to whom a certificate of approval has been issued under the Environ- mental Protection Act or subsection 18(1) of these regulations authorizing the person to transport one or more classes of used oil that includes the class or classes of used oil to be removed from the storage facility by the person under the agreement, (
B) the owner of the storage facility having been issued a certificate of approval under either the Environ- mental Protection Act or subsection 18(1) of these regulations authorizing the owner or an employee of the owner to transport one or more classes of used oil that are to be removed from the storage fa- cility, or (
C) a combination of clauses (
A) and (B); (
h) used oil is removed from the storage facility only (
i) by the owner, an employ ee of the owner or a person with whom a written agreem ent, in accordance with paragraph 13(1)(
b) exists, and (ii) by a person to whom a cer tificate of approval has been issued under either the Environmental Protection Act or subsection 18(1) of these re gulations authorizing the transport of one or more classes of used oil; and (
i) a copy of a written agreement, in accordance with paragraph 13(1)(b), is kept at the storage facility during the term of the agreement and for a period of 3 years after the termination or expiration of the agreement. 16. Sections 17 to 24 do not apply to a retailer who sells less than 1,000 litres, or another quantity the minister considers appropriate in the circumstances, of lubricating oil a year and does not, as part of his or her business, engage in activitie s that result in the accumulation of used oil at his or her premises. Application
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 648 17. A user of used oil and a used oil collector that stores used oil subsequent to its collection shall ensure that (
a) class 1, class 2, class 3 and class 4 used oil is stored sepa- rately in approved storage tanks; and (
b) a storage tank used to store used oil bears a label or other suitable identification that indi cates the class of used oil contained in that tank. 18.
(1) Except as provided for in subsections (3) and (6) and
section 16, a person in possession of used oil, including a return facility, shall not construct, install or operate an y associated equipment or engage in the collection, transportation and storage of used oil without first (
a) applying for a certificate of approval in accordance with the requirements of
section 19; and (
b) obtaining a certificate of approval from the minister.
(2) The minister may (
a) accept or reject an applicatio n for a certificate of approval; or (
b) issue a certificate of approval subject to the terms and con- ditions that the minister considers appropriate.
(3) A person only storing used oil is not required to obtain a certificate of approval under subsection (1) if that used oil storage tank system is covered by an appropriate certificate of approval under the Storage and Handling of Gasoline and Associated Products Regula- tions.
(4) Where the used oil storage tank system referred to in sub- section (3) does not fully comply with the requirements of
section 21, that used oil storage tank system shall, within 2 years of the coming into force of these regulations, be (
a) upgraded to meet the requirements of
section 21; (
b) replaced with a system that meets the requirements of sec- tion 21; or Storage of used oil by classification Certificates of approval for used oil collection, storage and trans- portation
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 649 (
c) removed from service in accordance with the Storage and Handling of Gasoline and Associated Products Regulations.
(5) Where a used oil storage tank system is required to be up- graded or replaced in accordance w ith subsection (4), a certificate of approval under subsection (1) shall be applied for and obtained before that work is undertaken.
(6) A person only transporting used oil need not obtain a certifi- cate of approval under subsection (1) if that system is covered by a valid certificate of approval under the Environmental Protection Act.
(7) A person renewing a certificate of approval issued under the Environmental Protection Act solely for the purpose of transporting used oil shall apply for a certificate of approval under subsection (1) of these regulations.
(8) Failure to comply with a term or condition of a certificate of approval is an offence contrary to these regulations. 19. An applicant for a certificate of approval shall provide (
a) information on the location of the facility; (
b) information on the equipment used for collecting or trans- porting the used oil; (
c) the plans and specifications of the storage or transfer facili- ties; (
d) information on the training of employees; (
e) the contingency plan for the prevention, detection, and han- dling of leaks and spills; (
f) an outline of the methods of filling and emptying each stor- age tank; (
g) information detailing methods for handling different classes of used oil and for holding used oil while awaiting a certifi- cate of analysis; Application for certificate of ap- proval
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 650 (
h) environmental impairment insurance in an amount required by the minister; (
i) a completed application in a form prescribed by the minister; and (
j) other information that may be required by the minister. 20.
(1) The minister may suspend or cancel a certificate of approval for failure by the holder of the certificate to comply with a provision of the Act, these regulations or a te rm or condition of the certificate of approval.
(2) The minister may, while it is in effect, amend a certificate of approval. 21.
(1) A used oil storage tank system shall (
a) be constructed, shop tested, installed and maintained in ac- cordance with standards acceptable to the minister; (
b) be designed and installed so as to have secondary contain- ment of the tank and all associated piping; (
c) where the tank is manually filled, be fitted with a funnel having a capacity of at least 25 litres and the funnel shall in- clude a rain cover and a screen; (
d) have used oil removal or tran sfer connections located within a spill containment; and (
e) have (
i) interstitial leak detection devices located within all sec- ondary containments which shall be operated at all times when the used oil st orage tank system contains any used oil, or (ii) have alternative interstitia l space monitoring procedures or methods established for all secondary containments where the minister has reviewed and accepted, in writ- ing, those alternative proposals. Suspension or cancellation of certificate of ap- proval Construction standards
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 651
(2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), used oil in a quantity that does not exceed 205 litres a site, ma y be stored in one 18-guage, 205 litre steel drum where (
a) the drum is placed on or in a sturdy structure which acts as a secondary containment and is capable of preventing spilled or leaked used oil from entering the environment; (
b) the top of the drum is equipped with an opening of sufficient size and shape that spillage during filling or emptying is prevented; (
c) the drum opening is kept covered when not in use to prevent foreign material from entering; (
d) if intended for emptying by vacuuming, the drum is equipped with appropriate venting; and (
e) if intended to be transported by road while containing used oil, the drum meets the requirements of CAN/CGSB - 43.150-95, "Performance Pack agings for Transportation of Dangerous Goods". 22.
(1) Except in accordance with subsections (4), (5) and (7) or in accordance with
section 16, a person shall not dispose of, offer for sale, sell, or transfer possession of used oil for any purpose to a person other than a used oil collector or the owner or operator of a used oil treat- ment, rerefining, recycling or destruction facility.
(2) A person who disposes of, offers for sale, sells or transfers possession of used oil under subsection (1) shall first (
a) obtain a certificate of analysis of the results of a representa- tive sample or samples of that used oil from an accredited laboratory; and (
b) supply copies of the certificat e of analysis to the minister and the used oil collector.
(3) Notwithstanding subsection (2), a person, instead of com- plying with subsection (2), may enter into an agreement in writing, with a used oil collector which provides for Ownership of used oil
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 652 (
a) the collection of used oil from the person, (
b) the used oil collector to obtain a certificate of analysis of the results of a representative sample or samples of the used oil, either before or after bulking, from an accredited laboratory, (
c) the used oil to be disposed of in accordance with these regulations, and (
d) the delivery of a copy of the certificate of analysis to the minister.
(4) A person selling or offering for sale or transferring posses- sion of used oil shall (
a) maintain a record of the volume of used oil sold or trans- ferred, the date of the trans action, and the person to whom the used oil was sold or transferred; (
b) keep the record for a period of not less than 3 years from the date of the transaction; and (
c) keep the certificate of analysis referred to in paragraph (2)(
a) for a period of not less than 3 years.
(5) Except that this
section shall not apply to used lubricating oil accepted at either a return facility or an alternate return facility for a vendor in accordance with subsection 13(1)(b), every person buying or accepting possession of used oil shall (
a) maintain a record of the volume of used oil bought or ac- cepted, the date of the transaction, and the person from whom the used oil was bought or accepted; (
b) keep the record for a period of 3 years from the date of the transaction; and (
c) keep the certificate referred to in paragraph (2)(
a) for a pe- riod of not less than 3 years.
(6) Used grease or class 4 used oil may only be offered for sale, sold or transferred to a used oil collector, or to a treatment, rerefining, recycling or destruction facility
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 653 (
a) which has a certificate of appr oval, issued under the Act, to treat, rerefine, recycle or destroy used oil or used grease; or (
b) permitted by another jurisdiction.
(7) In the event of a spill of used oil or other hydrocarbon, a person may enter into an agreement, which shall be in writing, with another party for the interim storage of the used oil pending compliance with subsections (1), (2) and (3) for a period not to exceed 6 months, or the lesser time the minister may, in writing, specify. 23.
(1) The minister may set accreditation standards for laboratories performing analyses under subsections 22(1), (2) and (3).
(2) Where accreditation standards are set by the minister under subsection (1), a person shall use an accredited laboratory for analyses as required under subsections 22(1), (2) and (3).
(3) Where the minister does not set accreditation standards un- der subsection (1) a person may use another appropriate laboratory for analysis as required under subsections 22(1), (2) and (3). 24.
(1) A person who owns or operates a facility for handling used oil shall furnish information, records, reports and agreements and carry out tests and examinations that an inspector may require for the purpose of carrying out these regulations.
(2) A person shall not hinder or obstruct an inspector in the lawful performance of his or her duties or furnish false information to an employee.
(3) In a prosecution, proceeding or hearing under the Act or these regulations, the production of a certificate or report of an inspec- tor as to the analysis, description, ingredients, quality or quantity of used oil shall be considered to be evidence of the facts stated in that certificate or report. 25. A person who violates a provision of these regulations is guilty of an offence. 26. These regulations come into force on April 1, 2003. Accreditation standards Inspections Offences Commencement
Used Oil Control Regulations 82/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 654
Schedule Table of Contaiminant Limits Substance Concentration (milligrams/kilogram) Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) 5 50 Total Organic Halogens (as chlorine) 1000 3000 Cadmium 2 2 Chromium 10 10 Lead 10 100 ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer
The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 655 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 83/02 Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Order under the Wilderness and Ecological Reserves Act (O.C. 2002-597) (Filed November 18, 2002) Under the authority of subsection 14(1) of the Wilderness and Ecological Reserves Act , the Lieutenant-Governor in Council makes the following Order. Dated at St. John’s, November 13, 2002. Deborah E. Fry Clerk of the Executive Council ORDER Analysis 1.
Short title 2. Area included
Schedule 1. This Order may be cited as the Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Order. 2. The Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve is estab- lished and the area included for the purpose of protecting representative portions of 3 ecodistricts contributing to the Natural Areas Systems
Short title Area included
Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Order 83/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 656 Plan and protecting the habitat of the Newfoundland Marten is set out in the Schedule.
Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Order 83/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 657
Schedule All those pieces or parcels of land situate and being in the Grand Lake Area in the Electoral Districts of St.
George’s-Stephenville East, Grand Falls-Buchans, Humber East and Humber West abutted and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly bank of a brook, that point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,389,704 metres and east 475,606 metres; Then running along the northerly bank of the brook in a northwesterly direction to a point where a brook flows from another pond having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,391,161 metres and east 471,747 metres; Then running along the northerly shoreline of the pond at low water to a point where a brook flows into th e pond having scaled UTM coordi- nates of north 5,391,994 metres and east 468,930 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,393,183 metres and east 465,520 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,400,550 metres and east 461,818 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,401,539 metres and east 459,751 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the southerly bank of Red Indian Brook having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,399,545 metres and east 458,685 metres; Then running in a southerly direction to a point on the northeasterly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,393,776 metres and east 458,755 metres; Then running in a southerly direction to a point on the easterly shore- line of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,393,397 metres and east 458,545 metres;
Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Order 83/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 658 Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the northwest corner of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,391,346 metres and east 456,746 metres; Then running along the westerly shoreline of the pond at low water to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,390,383 metres and east 456,748 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point in the southeast corner of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,387,341 metres and east 454,904 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the northerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,385,866 metres and east 454,268; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,385,659 metres and east 453,667 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point on the easterly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,386,696 metres and east 453,239 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the easterly shoreline of Little Lake at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,385,557 metres and east 450,243 metres; Then running along the southerly shoreline of Little Lake at low water to a point on the westerly shoreline having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,385,020 metres and east 449,247 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point on the easterly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,389,792 metres and east 443,369 metres; Then running in a westerly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,389,495 metres and east 442,190 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,390,412 metres and east 442,989 metres;
Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Order 83/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 659 Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point on the southeasterly shoreline of Grand Lake at low wa ter having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,391,958 metres and east 444,342 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction along the southeasterly shoreline of Grand Lake at low water and along the mouth of Le- waseechjeech Brook to a point on the westerly bank of the Le- washeechjeech Brook having scal ed UTM coordinates of north 5,386,804 metres and east 430,235 metres; Then running along the westerly bank of Lewaseechjeech Brook at low water in a southerly direction to a point on the westerly bank of a brook flowing into the Lewaseechjeech Br ook having scaled UTM coordi- nates of north 5,385,643 metres and east 429,908 metres; Then running along the westerly bank of the brook and along the west- erly shoreline of a pond at low water in a southerly direction to a point on the southerly shoreline of the pond having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,383,359 metres and east 429,072 metres; Then running in a southerly direction to a point on the northerly shore- line of another pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,382,971 metres and east 428,980 metres; Then running along the westerly shoreline of the pond at low water and along the westerly bank of a brook in a southerly direction to a point on the westerly shoreline of a small pond having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,379,559 metres and east 428,242 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the northwest corner of the shoreline at low wa ter of a pond contained in Bottom Brook having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,377,444 metres and east 428,570 metres; Then running along the westerly shoreline at low water of the pond in a southerly direction to a point on the southwest corner having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,377,244 metres and east 428,647 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the northerly shoreline of a pond at low water where a brook flows into the pond having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,375,629 metres and east 429,663 metres;
Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Order 83/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 660 Then running in a northerly direction to a point on the southerly bank of Bottom Brook having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,377,651 metres and east 429,375 metres; Then running along the southerly bank of Bottom Brook in a northeast- erly direction to a point on the western shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,378,006 metres and east 429,789 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the westerly shoreline of Island Pond at low wa ter having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,376,000 metres and east 434,641 metres; Then running along the westerly shor eline of Island Pond at low water in a southeasterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,374,939 metres and east 435,872 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the southerly shoreline of Island Pond at low wa ter having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,374,236 metres and east 437,560 metres; Then running along the southerly shoreline of Island Pond at low water to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,374,019 metres and east 438,975 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the southerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,373,738 metres and east 441,754 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the westerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,373,680 metres and east 443,916 metres; Then running along the northerly shoreline of the pond to a point hav- ing scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,373,688 metres and east 444,159 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point on the westerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled coordinates of north 5,374,221 metres and east 447,675 metres;
Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Order 83/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 661 Then running along the northerly shoreline of the pond at low water to a point on the easterly shoreline having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,374,053 metres and east 448,399 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the easterly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,373,326 metres and east 452,037 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the southerly bank of a brook flowing into Little Grand Lake having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,373,018 metres and east 458,454 metres; Then running along the southerly bank of the brook and along the southeasterly shoreline of a pond at low water in a northeasterly direc- tion to a point having scaled UTM coordinates north 5,374,178 metres and east 464,746 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point on a hilltop having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,380,135 metres and east 470,561 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to the point of beginning; The above described piece or parcel of land containing an area of 692.97 kilometres squared, more or less; Also, all that other piece or parcel of land containing an area of 1.67 kilometres squared, more or less; abutted and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly bank of the Lewaseechjeech Brook at low water, the point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,386,804 metres and east 430,235 metres; Then running along the westerly bank of Lewaseechjeech Brook and along the southwesterly shoreline of Grand Lake at low water in a northwesterly direction to a point on the southerly shoreline having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,389,218 metres and east 427,412 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the northerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,388,300 metres and east 428,197 metres;
Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Order 83/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 662 Then running along the northerly shoreline of the pond at low water in a southeasterly direction to a point on the southerly shoreline of the pond where a brook flows from the pond having scaled UTM coordi- nates of north 5,388,234 metres and east 428,300 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point on a hill having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,388,465 metres and east 429,523 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to the point of beginning; Also, all that other piece or parcel of land containing an area of 34.46 kilometres squared, more or less, abutted and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point in the northwesterly shoreline of Grand Lake at low water, the point being located west of Sandy Point on the east bank of a brook flowing into Grand Lake and having scaled UTM coordi- nates of north 5,391,015 metres and east 427,053 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,391,686 metres and east 428,921 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point located on the top of a hill and having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,392,323 metres and east 429,476 metres; Then running in southeasterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,391,432 metres and east 429,759 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,391,495 metres and east 430,805 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point in the centre of a brook flowing into Grand Lake having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,393,643 metres and east 433,459 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point in the centre of a brook flowing into Grand Lake having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,397,098 metres and east 437,193 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point in the centre of a brook flowing into Grand Lake having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,399,507 metres and east 439,105 metres;
Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Order 83/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 663 Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,401,328 metres and east 440,774 metres; Then running in a northerly direction to a point on a hill having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,401,885 metres and east 440,743 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point in the centre of a brook having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,402,675 metres and east 441,768 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point in the centre of a brook having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,404,217 metres and east 442,789 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point on the southwest- erly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,406,758 metres and east 443,055 metres; Then running along the southerly shoreline of the pond, along the southerly bank of a brook flowing into the pond, and along the south- erly shoreline of another pond at low water to a point at the northern end of the pond having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,409,299 metres and east 444,989 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point on the southerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,410,781 metres and east 446,292 metres; Then running along the southerly shoreline of the pond in a northeast- erly direction to a point on the ea sterly shoreline of the pond having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,411,049 metres and east 446,880 metres; Then running in an easterly direction to a point on a hill having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,411,266 metres and east 448,884 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,413,070 metres and east 450,727 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point on a hill having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,415,357 metres and east 451,840 metres;
Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Order 83/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 664 Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point on the westerly bank of a brook flowing into the Grand Lake having scaled UTM coor- dinates of north 5,416,303 metres and east 451,029 metres; Then running along the westerly bank of the brook in a southerly di- rection to a point on the northerly shoreline of north Northern Harbour, Grand Lake, at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,415,033 metres and east 452,861 metres; Then running along the northerly shoreline of Grand Lake at low water in a southwesterly direction to the point of beginning; Also, all that other piece or parcel of land containing an area of 2.05 kilometres squared abutted and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point in the northwesterly shoreline of Grand Lake at low water, at the eastern bank of the mouth of a brook flowing into Northern Harbour, the point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,416,118 metres and east 453,821 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction, perpendicular to the shore- line, to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,416,284 me- tres and east 453,857 metres; Then running in general southerly and northeasterly directions, parallel to and perpendicularly distant 200 meters from the low water mark of Grand Lake, to a point on the westerly bank of Porters Brook having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,419,213 and east 459,778 metres; Then running along the low water mark of the westerly bank of Porters Brook to a point where the brook flows into Bucket Cove, Grand Lake, having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,419,008 metres and east 459,797 metres; Then running along the northwesterly shoreline of Grand Lake at low water in southwesterly and northeasterly directions to the point of be- ginning; The above described piece or parcel of land being subject to a New- foundland and Labrador Hydro Line Easement, 152.4 meters wide, extending through the parcel;
Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Order 83/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 665 Reserving nevertheless, out of the above described pieces or parcels of land all roads and adjacent rights of way crossing the parcels; The above described pieces or parcels of land containing in all an area of 731.15 kilometres squared, more or less. All bearings being referred to zone 21 of the Universal Transverse Mercator Projection, NAD83. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer
The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 667 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 84/02 Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Regulations under the Wilderness and Ecological Reserves Act (O.C. 2002-598) (Filed November 18, 2002) Under the authority of
section 25 of the Wilderness and Ecologi- cal Reserves Act , the Lieutenant-Governor in Council makes the fol- lowing regulations. Dated at St. John’s, November 13, 2002. Deborah E. Fry Clerk of the Executive Council REGULATIONS Analysis 1.
Short title 2.
Definitions 3. Scientific research 4. Permitted activities 1. These regulations may be cited as the Little Grand Lake Provi- sional Ecological Reserve Regulations. 2. In these regulations
Short title
Definitions
Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecological Reserve Regulations 84/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 668 (a) "managing agency" means the Parks and Natural Areas Di- vision of the Department of Tourism, Culture and Recrea- tion; (b) "motorized boat" means a watercraft equipped with a me- chanical means of propulsion and excludes a personal water- craft; (c) "Newfoundland Marten" means the Newfoundland popula- tion of the Martes americana atrata; (d) "personal watercraft" means a jet-ski, sea-doo, wave-runner and similar motorized watercraft; and (e) "reserve" means the Little Grand Lake Provisional Ecologi- cal Reserve. 3.
(1) Scientific research within the reserve shall require a permit and those permits may be obtained from the managing agency on sub- mission of a written request fully outlining and detailing the research project.
(2) Scientific research permits issued under subsection (1) may be subject to the terms and conditions the managing agency may de- termine. 4. Notwithstanding the prohibitions in
section 24 of the Wilderness and Ecological Reserves Act, a person may do the following within the reserve: (
a) fish; (
b) hunt or net an animal other than the Newfoundland Marten; (
c) use a motorized boat or snowmobile but not a personal wa- tercraft; and (
d) land aircraft. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer Scientific research Permitted activities
The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 669 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 85/02 Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve Regulations under the Wild Life Act (O.C. 2002-599) (Filed November 18, 2002) Under the authority of
section 7 of the Wild Life Act, the minister, with the approval of the Lieutena nt-Governor in Council, makes the following regulations. Dated at St. John’s, November 13, 2002. Julie Bettney Minister of Tourism, Culture and Recreation Deborah E. Fry Clerk of the Executive Council REGULATIONS Analysis 1.
Short title 2.
Definitions 3. Reserve established 4. Camping 6. Building 7. Mineral exploration 8. Timber harvesting 9. Commercial development
Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve Regulations 85/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 670 10. Existing development
Schedule A
Schedule B 1. These regulations may be cited as the Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve Regulations. 2.
In these regulations (a) "existing roads or trails" means roads or trails existing on the date that these regulations come into force; (b) "Newfoundland Marten" means the Newfoundland popula- tion of the Martes americana atrata; (c) "outfitter" means the owner or operator of a camp site, lodge, cabin and related facilitie s constructed solely for the purpose of and used solely as a base for outfitting operations for sports fishing or hunting and related commercial recrea- tional activities, that is licensed under the Tourist Establish- ment Regulations; (d) "permit" means a valid permit issued by the minister or an official authorized by the minister; (e) "reserve" means the Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve; (f) "structure" means a man-made object intended to be perma- nent or semi-permanent in nature and includes, but is not limited to, buildings, houses, cottages, cabins, wharves, docks, boathouses, slipways, trailers, mobile homes, tents, tent platforms, and recreational vehicles used for any pur- pose; and (g) "timber" means trees and shru bs, whether standing or felled, live or dead. 3.
The Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve is established and the area included in the reserve is set out in
Schedule A. 4.
(1) A person shall not camp in the reserve for longer than 10 nights except with a permit.
Short title
Definitions Reserve established Camping
Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve Regulations 85/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 671
(2) The minister may issue a permit to camp outside the restric- tions in subsection (1). 5. Within the reserve, a person shall not (
a) disturb, hunt, take, interfere with or kill the Newfoundland Marten; (
b) bring a dog, except during th e open season in the area for hunting and shooting small game; (
c) trap, net or snare wild life, except by a trap, net or snare approved by the Director of Inland Fish and Wild Life for use in the reserve, or by an underwater beaver set; (
d) dispose of garbage; (
e) bring or use poison, pesticides, traps, nets or snares, except a trap, net or snare approved by the Director of Inland Fish and Wild Life for use in the reserve, or an underwater beaver set; or (
f) pollute or obstruct a stream or other body of water. 6. A person shall not build or expand any structure within the re- serve except in accordance with a pe rmit issued under sections 7, 8, 9 and 10. 7.
(1) A person shall not explore for minerals within the reserve without a permit issued under subsection (2).
(2) The minister may issue a permit for mineral exploration and development, on terms and conditions that the minister considers ap- propriate.
(3) The permit issued under subsection (2) may exempt the permit holder from any
section of this regulation other than
section 5.
(4) A permit is not required for exploration activities which comply with sections 4, 5, and 6 and do not cause significant ground disturbance, including foot and aircra ft travel, airborne surveys, claim staking, geological mapping, geochemical surveys, geophysical surveys and prospecting. Restrictions Building Mineral exploration
Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve Regulations 85/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 672 8.
(1) A person shall not harvest timber within the reserve without a permit issued under subsection (2).
(2) The minister may issue a permit for timber harvesting within the area described in
Schedule B, on terms and conditions that the minister considers appropriate.
(3) A permit issued under subsection (2) may exempt the permit holder from any
section of these regulations other than
section 5. 9.
(1) A person shall not operate a commercial enterprise within the reserve without a permit issued under subsection (2).
(2) The minister may issue a permit to operate to an outfitter or operator of a tourism enterprise, on terms and conditions that the min- ister considers appropriate.
(3) A permit issued under subsection (2) may exempt the permit holder from any
section of these regulations other than
section 5. 10.
(1) The owner or occupier of an existing structure or commer- cial enterprise with a valid title or lease may continue to exercise rights in relation to the structure or enterprise but no expansion or further development is permitted except under a permit granted by the minis- ter.
(2) The minister may issue a permit for the expansion of an existing structure or commercial enterprise within the reserve.
(3) The minister may issue a permit to an owner or occupier in subsection (1) to cut timber for heating a structure within the reserve.
(4) Nothing in this
section permits a person to violate
section 5. Timber harvesting Commercial devel- opment Existing develop- ment
Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve Regulations 85/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 673
Schedule A All those pieces or parcels of land situate and being south of Grand Lake in the Electoral Districts of St.
George’s-Stephenville East, Grand Falls-Buchans, and Burgeo and LaPoile abutted and bounded as fol- lows: Beginning at a point in the southeasterly shoreline of Grand Lake at the low water mark, the point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,414,968 metres and east 463,731 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the westerly bank of a river, the point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,393,331 metres and east 477,337 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the northerly bank of brook, the point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,389,704 metres and east 475,606 metres; Then running along the northerly bank of the brook in a northwesterly direction to a point where the brook flows from a pond having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,391,161 metres and east 471,747 metres; Then running along the northerly shoreline of the pond at low water to a point where a brook flows into th e pond having scaled UTM coordi- nates of north 5,391,994 metres and east 468,930 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,393,183 metres and east 465,520 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,400,550 metres and east 461,818 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,401,539 metres and east 459,751 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the northerly bank of Red Indian Brook having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,399,545 metres and east 458,685 metres; Then running in a southerly direction to a point on the northeasterly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,393,776 metres and east 458,755 metres;
Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve Regulations 85/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 674 Then running along the easterly shoreline of the pond at low water to a point on the southern shoreline having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,393,397 metres and east 458,545 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the northwest corner of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,391,346 metres and east 456,746 metres; Then running along the westerly shoreline of the pond at low water to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,390,383 metres and east 456,748 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point in the southeast corner of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,387,341 metres and east 454,904 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the northerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,385,866 metres and east 454,268 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,385,659 metres and east 453,667 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point on the easterly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,386,696 metres and east 453,239 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the easterly shoreline of Little Lake at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,385,557 metres and east 450,243 metres; Then running along the southerly shoreline of Little Lake at low water to a point on the westerly shoreline having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,385,020 metres and east 449,247 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point on the easterly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,389,792 and east 443,369 metres; Then running in a westerly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,389,495 metres and east 442,190 metres;
Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve Regulations 85/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 675 Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,390,412 metres and east 442,989 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point on the southeasterly shoreline of Grand Lake at low wa ter having scaled UTM coordinates north 5,391,958 metres and east 444,342 metres; Then running along the southeasterly shoreline of Grand Lake at low water mark to the point of beginning; The above described piece or parcel of land being subject to a New- foundland Hydro Line Easement, 152.4 metres wide, extending through the land; And containing an area of 391.44 kilometres squared, more or less; Also, all that other piece or parcel of land containing an area of 172.26 kilometres squared, more or less; abutted and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point in the southeasterly shoreline of a pond at low water, the point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,374,178 metres and east 464,746 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the southerly shoreline of Padille Pond at low wa ter, the point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,369,364 metres and east 458,323 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction along the westerly shoreline of Padille Pond to a point on the shoreline at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,371,058 metres and east 459,214 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point on the southerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,371,300 metres and east 458,353 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point near the eastern shoreline of Bottle Lake having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,370,708 and east 456,118 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the northerly shoreline of Puddle Pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,369,402 metres and east 455,632 metres;
Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve Regulations 85/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 676 Then running along the northerly shoreline of Puddle Pond to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,369,249 metres and east 457,983 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the northerly limit of the Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro Transmission line easement, 30 metres wide, having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,365,128 metres and east 452,633 metres; Then running along the northerly limit of the transmission line ease- ment in a northwesterly direction to a point on the northerly bank of Southwest Brook at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,367,004 metres and east 443,702 metres; Then running along the northerly bank of Southwest Brook at low wa- ter in a northwesterly direction to a point where a brook flows into Southwest Brook having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,368,321 metres and east 441,104 metres; Then running along the easterly bank of the brook at low water in a northerly direction to a point on the southwesterly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,368,721 metres and east 441,363 metres; Then running along the westerly shoreline of the pond at low water to a point on the northerly bank of a brook flowing into the pond having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,368,804 metres and east 441,312 metres; Then following the northerly bank of the brook in a northwesterly di- rection to a point on the southerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,370,103 metres and east 440,488 metres; Then running along the southerly shoreline of the pond in a westerly direction at low water to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,370,113 metres and east 440,319 metres; Then running in a westerly direction to a point on the southerly shore- line of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,370,006 metres and east 437,505 metres;
Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve Regulations 85/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 677 Then running along the northerly bank of a brook flowing from the pond to a point where the brook meets another brook and both brooks converge and flow into Southwest Brook having scaled UTM coordi- nates of north 5,368,550 metres and east 435,535 metres; Then following the northerly bank of the converging brook at low wa- ter in a general northwesterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,369,891 metres and east 434,472 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point having southerly shoreline of North Lake at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,371,193 metres and east 433,389 metres; Then running along the westerly shoreline of North Lake at low water in a northwesterly direction to a point at the northwest corner of North Lake having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,374,841 metres and east 432,517 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point in the southerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,375,300 metres and east 432,269 metres; Then following the northerly bank of a brook flowing from the south- erly shoreline of the p ond at low water in a westerly direction to the point where the brook flows into the easterly shoreline of another pond having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,375,545 metres and east 430,361 metres; Then running along the northerly shoreline of the pond at low water to a point where a brook flows into th e pond having scaled UTM coordi- nates of north 5,375,629 metres and east 429,663 metres; Then running in a northerly direction to a point on the southerly bank of Bottom Brook having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,377,651 metres and east 429,375 metres; Then running along the southerly bank of Bottom Brook in a northeast- erly direction to a point on the westerly shoreline of a pond at low wa- ter having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,378,006 metres and east 429,789 metres;
Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve Regulations 85/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 678 Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the westerly shoreline of Island Pond at low wa ter having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,376,000 metres and east 434,641 metres; Then running along the westerly shor eline of Island Pond at low water in a southeasterly direction to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,374,939 metres and east 435,872 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the southerly shoreline of Island Pond at low wa ter having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,374,236 metres and east 437,560 metres; Then running along the southerly shoreline of Island Pond at low water to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,374,019 metres and east 438,975 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the southerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,373,738 metres and east 441,754 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point of the westerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,373,680 metres and east 443,916 metres; Then running along the northerly shoreline of the pond at low water to a point on the easterly shoreline having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,373,688 metres and east 444,159 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to a point on the westerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,374,221 metres and east 447,675 metres; Then running along the northerly shoreline of the pond at low water to a point on the easterly shoreline having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,374,053 metres and east 448,399 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the easterly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,373,326 and east 452,037 metres; Then running in a southeasterly direction to a point on the southerly bank of a brook flowing into Little Grand Lake having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,373,018 metres and east 458,454 metres;
Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve Regulations 85/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 679 Then running along the southerly bank of the brook and along the southerly shoreline of a pond at low water in a northeasterly direction to the point of beginning; Also all that other piece or parcel of land containing an area of 5.10 kilometres squared, more or less, abutted and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly shoreline of Padille Pond at low water, the point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,369,364 metres and east 458,323 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction along the westerly shoreline of the Padille Pond to a point on the shoreline at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,371,058 metres and east 459,214 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point on the southerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,371,300 and east 458,353 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point near the eastern shoreline of Bottle Lake having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,370,708 and east 456,118 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the northerly shoreline of Puddle Pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,369,402 metres and east 455,632 metres; Then running along the northerly shoreline of Puddle Pond at low water to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,369,249 metres and east 457,983 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to the point of beginning; Reserving nevertheless out of the above described pieces or parcels of land all roads and adjacent rights of way crossing the parcels; The above described pieces or parcels of land containing in all an area of 568.80 kilometres squared, more or less; All bearings being referred to zone 21 of the Universal Transverse Mercator Projection, NAD83.
Little Grand Lake Wild Life Reserve Regulations 85/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 680
Schedule B All that piece or parcel of land s ituate and being south of Little Grand Lake in the Electoral District of Burgeo and LaPoile abutted and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly shoreline of Padille Pond at low water, the point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,369,364 metres and east 458,323 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction along the westerly shoreline of the Padille Pond to a point on the shoreline at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,371,058 metres and east 459,214 metres; Then running in a northwesterly direction to a point on the southerly shoreline of a pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,371,300 and east 458,353 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point near the eastern shoreline of Bottle Lake having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,370,708 and east 456,118 metres; Then running in a southwesterly direction to a point on the northerly shoreline of Puddle Pond at low water having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,369,402 metres and east 455,632 metres; Then running along the northerly shoreline of Puddle Pond at low water to a point having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,369,249 metres and east 457,983 metres; Then running in a northeasterly direction to the point of beginning; Reserving nevertheless out of the above described piece or parcel of land all roads and adjacent rights of way crossing the parcel; The above described piece or parcel of land containing an area of 5.10 kilometres squared, more or less; All bearings being referred to zone 21 of the Universal Transverse Mercator Projection, NAD83. ©Earl G.
Tucker, Queen's Printer
The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 681 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 86/02 Glover Island Public Reserve Order under the Lands Act (O.C. 2002-600) (Filed November 18, 2002) Under the authority of subsection 8(2) of the Lands Act, the min- ister with the approval of the Lieu tenant-Governor in Council makes the following Order. Dated at St. John’s, November 13, 2002. Walter Noel Minister of Government Services and Lands Deborah E. Fry Clerk of the Executive Council ORDER Analysis 1.
Short title 2. Area included 3. Term
Schedule 1. This Order may be cited as the Glover Island Public Reserve Order.
Short title
Glover Island Public Reserve Order 86/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 682 2. The Glover Island Public Reserve is established and the area included for the purpose of protecting the habitat of the Newfoundland Marten is set out in the Schedule. 3. The reserve is established for a 10 year period. Area included Term
Glover Island Public Reserve Order 86/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 683
Schedule All that piece or parcel of land situate and being at Glover Island, Grand Lake, in the Electoral Distri ct of St.
George’s-Stephenville East abutted and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly shoreline of Glover Island, that point being located at the low water mark of Grand Lake where a brook flows into Grand Lake and having scaled UTM coordinates of north 5,416,332 metres and east 460,210 metres; Then running along the sinuosities of the shoreline of Glover Island at low water, in general southerly, southwesterly and northeasterly direc- tions for a scaled distance of 85,792 metres, more or less, to the point of beginning; Reserving nevertheless out of the above described piece or parcel of land all roads and adjacent rights of way crossing the parcel; The above described piece or parcel of land being subject to a New- foundland and Labrador Hydro Line Easement 152.4 metres wide ex- tending through the land; And containing an area of 177.58 kilometres squared, more or less.
All bearings being referred to Zone 21, of the Universal Transverse Mercator Projection, NAD 83. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer
The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 685 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 87/02 Glover Island Public Reserve Regulations under the Lands Act (O.C. 2002-601) (Filed November 18, 2002) Under the authority of
section 41 of the Lands Act, the Lieuten- ant-Governor in Council makes the following regulations. Dated at St. John’s, November 13, 2002. Deborah E. Fry Clerk of the Executive Council REGULATIONS Analysis 1.
Short title 2.
Definitions 3. Restrictions 4. Camping 5. Building 6. Timber harvesting 7. Mineral exploration 8. Commercial development 9. Existing development 1. These regulations may be cited as the Glover Island Public Re- serve Regulations. 2. In these regulations
Short title
Definitions
Glover Island Public Reserve Regulations 87/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 686 (a) "Newfoundland Marten" means the Newfoundland popula- tion of the Martes americana atrata; (b) "outfitter" means the owner or operator of a camp site, lodge, cabin and related facilitie s constructed solely for the purpose of and used solely as a base for outfitting operations for sports fishing or hunting and related commercial recrea- tional activities, that is licensed under the Tourist Establish- ment Regulations; (c) "reserve" means the Glover Island Public Reserve; (d) "structure" means a man-made object intended to be perma- nent or semi-permanent in nature and includes, but is not limited to, buildings, houses, cottages, cabins, wharves, docks, boathouses, slipways, trailers, mobile homes, tents, tent platforms, and recreational vehicles used for any pur- pose; (e) "timber" means trees and shru bs, whether standing or felled, live or dead; and (f) "wild life" means wild life as defined in the Wild Life Act. 3.
Within the reserve, a person shall not (
a) disturb, hunt, take, interfere with or kill the Newfoundland Marten; (
b) bring a dog, except during th e open season in the area for hunting and shooting small game; (
c) trap, net or snare wild life, except by a trap, net or snare approved by the Director of Inland Fish and Wild Life for use in the reserve, or by an underwater beaver set; (
d) dispose of garbage; (
e) bring or use poison, pesticides , traps, nets or snares, except a trap, net or snare approved by the Director of Inland Fish and Wild Life for use in the reserve, or an underwater beaver set; or Restrictions
Glover Island Public Reserve Regulations 87/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 687 (
f) pollute or obstruct a stream or other body of water. 4.
(1) A person shall not camp in the reserve for longer than 10 nights except with a permit.
(2) The minister responsible for the Wilderness and Ecological Reserves Act may issue a permit to camp outside the restrictions in subsection (1). 5.
(1) The minister shall not issue a lease, grant or license to oc- cupy for an area of Crown lands w ithin the reserve except in accor- dance with a permit issued under sections 7, 8 and 9.
(2) A person shall not build or expand any structure within the reserve except in accordance with a permit issued under sections 7, 8 and 9.
(3) Where a structure existed on the land in the reserve prior to the coming into force of this regulation without a lease, grant or permit to occupy, the minister shall not issu e a lease, grant or license to oc- cupy in respect of the structure.
(4) The minister may issue a lease, grant or license to occupy for a structure referred to in subsection (3) where the application for the lease, grant or permit to occupy was made prior to the coming into force of this regulation. 6. A person shall not harvest timber within the reserve except in accordance with a permit issued under sections 7, 8 and 9. 7.
(1) A person shall not explore for minerals within the reserve without a permit issued under subsection (2).
(2) The minister may issue a permit for mineral exploration and development, on terms and conditions that the minister considers ap- propriate.
(3) The permit issued under subsection (2) may exempt the permit holder from any
section of this regulation other than
section 3.
(4) A permit is not required for exploration activities which comply with sections 3, 4, 5 and 6 and do not cause significant ground disturbance, including foot and aircraft travel, airborne surveys, claim Camping Building Timber harvesting Mineral exploration
Glover Island Public Reserve Regulations 87/02 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette November 22, 2002 688 staking, geological mapping, geochemical surveys, geophysical surveys and prospecting. 8.
(1) A person shall not operate a commercial enterprise within the reserve without a permit issued under subsection (2).
(2) The minister may issue a permit to operate to an outfitter or operator of a tourism enterprise, on terms and conditions that the min- ister considers appropriate.
(3) A permit issued under subsection (2) may exempt the permit holder from any
section of these regulations other than
section 3. 9.
(1) The owner or occupier of an existing structure or commer- cial enterprise with a valid title, lease or permit to occupy may continue to exercise rights in relation to the structure or enterprise but no expan- sion or further development is permitted except under a permit granted by the minister.
(2) The minister may issue a permit for the expansion of an existing structure or commercial enterprise within the reserve.
(3) The minister may issue a permit to an owner or occupier in subsection (1) to cut timber for heating a structure within the reserve.
(4) Nothing in this
section permits a person to violate
section 3. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer Commercial devel- opment Existing develop- ment
THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE November 22, 2002 689 Index
PART I C h a n g e o f N a m e A c t — A p p l i c a t i o n s .................................................................... 7 2 2 City of St. John’s Act — Notice ......................................................................... 7 2 1 C o r p o r a t i o n s A c t — N o t i c e ............................................................................ 7 2 4 T r u s t e e A c t — N o t i c e ................................................................................ 7 2 1
PART II CONTINUING INDEX OF SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION Title of Act and Subordinate Legislation CNLR or NL. Gazette made thereunder NLR. Reg. Amendment Date & Page No.
Environmental Protection Act Used Oil Control Regulations NLR 82/02 New Nov 22/02, p. 633 Lands Act Glover Island Public NLR 86/02 New Nov 22/02, p. 681 Reserve Order Glover Island Public NLR 87/02 New Nov 22/02, p. 685 Reserve Regulations Municipal Elections Act Special By-Election for the NLR 81/02 New Nov 22/02, p. 631 Town of Charlottetown Order Wild Life Act Little Grand Lake Wild NLR 85/02 New Nov 22/02, p. 669 Life Reserve Regulations Wilderness and Ecological Reserves Act Little Grand Lake Provisional NLR 83/02 New Nov 22/02, p. 655 Ecological Reserve Order Little Grand Lake Provisional N LR 84/02 New Nov 22/02, p. 667 Ecological Reserve Regulations
THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE November 22, 2002 690 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette is published from the office of Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer. Copy for publication must be received before Friday, 4:30 p.m., seven days before publication, to ensure inclusion in next issue. Advertisements should be typewritten or printed legibly, separate from covering letter. Number of insertions required must be stated and the names of all signing officers typewritten or printed. Advertising rates are available upon request.
Subscription rate for The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette is $125.00 for 52 weeks plus applicable tax ($133.75). Weekly issues of $3.00 per copy, plus tax payable in advance. All cheques, money orders, etc., should be made payable to THE NEWFOUNDLAND EXCHEQUER ACCOUNT and all correspondence should be addressed to: Office of the Queen's Printer, P.O. Box 8700, Ground Floor, East Blo ck, Confederation Building, St. John's, NL A1B 4J6. Telephone: (709) 729-3649. Fax: (709) 729-1900.
Web site www.gov.nf.ca/queensprinter Legislative History of the Judicature Act, 1791-1988 Price $25.00 plus G.S.T. (Plus $2.00 postage and handling) Place your order by contacting: Office of The Queen's Printer, Confederation Building, East Block, St. John's, NL. A1B 4J6. Telephone: (709) 729-3649 Fax: (709) 729-1900 Government Information Product Publication Rate Mail G.S.T. # R107442683 All requests for Subscription and Legislation MUST be prepaid.