READ THE CASTLEGAR NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS WANT TO CRUSH, the state | SMOKING: HABIT? “far easier than-you bata thought possible? S.H.S.S, February 22 - 26 Nightly 7.30 to 9.15 p.m. STOP SMOKING The program is a FREE SERVICE non-sectarian come| munity service of the Sev. enth Day Adventist Church. ‘In Castlegar it is being hosted by the Castlegar Unit B.C. Heart Founde-| tion. The program Is FREE but if| it works for you, you may, wish to give a donation toward expenses on the last evening. 16. 1 am. to 12 noon, If. you have questions or padditona! ore tion ph one Evenings or weekends This ad sored is spon: by danitor Service Phone 365-6293 ‘at Koka: progressing emoothly. in Gime for the year's summer season. ‘Greek Park, 12 nilles east of Nelson is It is expected the Nature House will be ready the Kootenay Region. THiwin eared weacscer pail’ visiarsas wll ta Guleatiaa ba the area, throughout the year. The building, ite displays and staff will have the natural and human history highlights of the Kootenay ares. surrounding area. The concept of the Nature Centre is to introduce park visitors to =B.C, Parks Branch Photo West Koofenay Power and Light Seeks General Increase in Rates West Kootenay Power and Light Company, Ltd., has ap- plied for a general increase in rates. An application to increase rates has been filed by the company with the British cer meet the growth of demand in the system. He said another factor is escalating costs. The company's power load is increasing at an annual rate of about 10 per cent. Major eapital expendiines are being Music education has taken on a new dimension in the Kootenays. Selkirk College's Commu- nity Music Program subscribes to a new concept in music umbia Energy C approved the new rate ai ules would mean an average increase of about $1.20 per month for the company’s resi- dential customers. will be the company's first general rate increase in “more than 30.years. There was), ‘a Limited increase last summer’ * which did not affect the general” rate structure but was confined to the elimination of a special allowance for electrical water heating, <3. A. Drennan, vice-presi- dent and general manager of the Trail-based utility, said that without the increase, West Kootenay Power would be unable to raise the large amounts of capital necessary to 123 Main — Phone New Wood & Coal Cook Stoves .. $445 Dinette Suites $175 Chesterfield _ Sultes .......... $299 Chest of Drawers 6 Drawer 3 5 Drawer . $70 $50 4 Drawer KOOTENAY TRADING POST "We Buy — — Sell and Trade” Table Saw with 7 blade .... $123 Bedroom Suites .... $525 Antique Dining Suite Table & 6 chairs ONLY .. $365 pay load growth, Mr. pe nan said. He pointed out ‘that the British Columbia Energy Com- mission closely regulates the rate of return for utilities and it is anticipated that hearings will - roposed tompany’s rates would still be the lowest in North America. - A Canadian-owned com- pany, West Kootenay Power provides service to about 65,- 000 consumers between its eastern terminal near Creston and its western terminal at _ Princeton. Court News provincial court Tues- ag "Ronald Edison Gunn f j default 18 days in ja Dense Dale Honlind pleaded guilty to a charge of being a minor in possession of liquor. Be ps | Fined | $85. Neaey Voskli pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to provide a breath sample. ‘She was fined $175 or in default 80 days in jail. Valentine Week-end Special DIXIE LEE'S HEART IS IN THE RIGHT PLACE DIXIE BUCKET: top musicians in an area are brought together to furnish competent musical instruction to all members of the community at fees as moderate as possible. Success rate of these pro- frame in Canada, the U.S. and Europe ‘makeas iti peter demand for, music education, by. the ) general public is growing, says Robert Bricker, who pi- loted the program here. And Mr. Bricker, chairman of Sel- kirk's music department, says the growing demand is seen in small communities as well as to music education needs in the West. Kootenays has led to acknowledgement of enormous potential value of a community musie program,” he said. There are about 200 stu- dents enrolled in the second semester, many. of them taking musie lessons for the first time. Twenty of the area's lead- ing music teachers involved in the’ planning and teaching of the program. Weekly are held in Castlegar at Selkirk College and public schools and in Trail at the Junior Secondary School and in the’ private + studios of teachers, + Beginning and intermedi- ate study in strings, wood- winds, brass, percussion, piano, guitar, voice, music theory and rudiments are’ offered now, while plans for broader cover- age of theory, harmony, ear training, sight singing and musie appreciation are under- way. Fees range from $15 to $30 for each eight-week semester. Students can also ear: “Music Program Takes on New Dimension Fangements to rent instru- ments at'a moderate fee. A major effort has been made to introduce young chil- dren to the world of music through the program. A pre- schoolers’ creative music class designed to establish a solid base for musical understanding, has 110 children participating in Trail. Special instruction to very young children in violin and piano is also available (ad oProjecta:in the ‘Trait Cats Centre and the cunaren Development’ Centre of the Cerebral Palsy Association are underway as well. Of the 200 individuals who have been involved with the music pro- gram so far, more than half have been under 10 years of age. The Selkirk College Com- munity Choir and the Commu- nity String Orchestra provide senior students -and adults whose interests and aptitudes are satis! ip performance opportunity to study together. “Above all, the program is _ aimed at treating the gift of © music with understanding and Ottawa Hosts Sportsmen's Show Feb. 25-29 77 Last' Mareh,. over 25,000 ° fans took in the Ottawa Sports- men’s Show at the Civic Centre. ‘The year’s show will take place Feb. 25-29 and will be double the size of the 1975 event, utilizing not only the Civic Centre arena, but the convention area as well, Outdoors organizations ex- pected to participate, include manufacturers and distributors - of the latest products for campers, boating enthusiasts. ASSOCIATE STORE Plywood Cn 3e"—4’ x 8" FIR N.C. SHEATHING ‘Specials respect,” sald Mr, Bricker, “and with bringing first-class music instruction within the reach of all individuals.” DAY ee ve Col. Ave, — EVR N ERVICE YNTOWN CHEVRON $ 5 =“S VALENTINE’S SPECIALS Today, Friday and Voalentine’s. Day Gages core 3 wre prices, o CeO oor CONFUSED about LCB.C! We're Here To Help COHOE INSURANCE 269 COL, -— PHONE 345-3301 — CASTLEGAR a = Travelers Tours Lid, i : “TRAVEL WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH* CUBA & MEXICO: (An adventure for the healthy and young at heart) = 15 Days ' = First Class Hotels with Private Bath — Transfers : — All Meals in Cuba = All Tips and Gratuities and Mexican Hotel Tox For Further Information & Brochures Call . . WEST TRAVEL_AGENCY RED .ROSES “AND RED CARNATIONS | OR AS Beautiful Bouquet: — Also —: Beautiful © Potted CINERARIA PLANT- Sor DE eR ee RE ERR Be RR Oe ee ee Members of the Scout Movement Sunday Saw WAMM Walkers Had Plenty of Hot Chocolate or Coffee Keep Records -- Tox Talk lashes Teer es of B.C, What a nuisance income taxes are! Not only do we have to pay them but, toadd insult to injury, they also make us calculate them—choose your own poison so to g| Although completing our own tax returns may be a nuisance, it is the only reason- able syatem of efficiently col- lecting taxes in this country. Under our self-assessing system of collecting taxes, eaih: taxpayer is required to caleu- late his taxes and file an appropriate income tax return, Our income tax laws require that taxpayers keep records which are adequate to deter- mine the amount of income taxes so payable, However, that is not the end of the matter; the tax collectors are entitled to dis- agree with your calculation of taxes and can reassess if they believe your income tax returo incorrect. It is important to under- stand that if a dispute arises, in most instances it is up to the Leming c REP Ae, res pe: Send for your YS ex te bere Baer FREE 1976 NELSON wW If the taxpayer does not HOME: BUYERS GUIDE: have adequate records to sub- stantlate his estimate of taxes, fs = Name Address Where adequate records “National Revenue may resort to a‘net worth assessment to determine your income. Such an assessment is very arbitrary and, with no records available,” difficult to contest, The tax- — LY] vA o? ‘Mail to: P.O. Box 700 , Sea. t eg ee Inthe Name of Safety More “newsworthy” e- vents may have concealed the that in 1973, more children lied in traffic mishaps than ‘ever before. This includes aa pedestrians and as_ bicycle riders. eee eT ] a MAIL isd ,fteenes oo ‘iran cout Schedule of Instructional Classes and Licence Scaler Examination Nelson Forest District — 1976 SCALING INSTRUCTIONS: Midway hail (downstairs) — Monday, March 1s?, 1 PA. Pope & Talbot eee 2-4, 9 A.M. (bring tonch) Legion Hall — March 8th, 1 Hadikin's sawmill yard — gah rey pee bd ‘AM. (brig tench) Legion Hall — March 29th, 1 ‘1. millyard — March 30 - capa, 9AM. Civic Center Room “BY ~~ April Sth, 1 P.M. __ Evane-Donald Sawmill yard — Sed. 68, 9 A.M. (bring bench) SCALING EXAMINATION FOR LICENCE To SCALE, 8 A.M. at Pope & Talbot Sawmill yard — Wedventsy, March 24th (hiing Junch) 8 A.M. at Hadikin Sawmill yard — Tuesday, March 16th (bring lunch) SAM a CEL Sawmill yard — Wednesday, April 14th (bring lunch) his;task willjbe difficult, if not do not exist, the Department of * or the Tax Man Will spayer usually loses, his case in such circumstan Moreover, Gee person who fails to keep books and records is guilty of an offence and in addition to any penalty otherwise provided, can be Kable on conviction to a fine of not less than $200 and not exceeding $10,000, or to both fine and imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, The taxation of capital gains, which commenced in 1972, has resulted in the necessity of keeping extra records for many taxpayers. In addition to the records | which were required before tax reform, taxpayers who own capital property should keep adequate cost records as well as any information available to substantiate the market value ct ae property on valuation his information is particu- larly important for real estate as it in a difficult task to place a valuejon real-estate, e3] if the V-day valuation b is being mude many years after 1971. The best method of estab- lishing a V-day value for real estate {s to have a qualified appraisal. In any event, the taxpayer should keep docu- ments containing property tax assessments, legal description, insurance coverage, date and cost of purchase, cost of im- provements, the type of busi- ness, if any, for which the property ‘is used, and income derived from the property. Assembling this informa- tion will become more difficult as time. passes, so it is im- portant to do it as soon as possible, The required records may not be destroyed without the written ‘approval of Revenue Canada, It may, depending on the. circumstances, also be * necessary to obtain permission ‘from other government agen- cies, such as the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission and sales tax authorities, ‘ Although «the tax laws require that suitable records bé kept it is certainly in the best interest of the taxpayer to. maintain records adequate to support his calculation of in-, OU tS eee Providing an oo COMPLETE - SERVICE © lelterheads.. 2° eenvelopes: f © business cards © brochures i “--@ business forms - © invitations © In short... ANY PRINTING! Dr. Bob Young When the grade one class | handed in thelr assignments to the teacher, one seemed to make no sense at all. The children had’ been asked to draw a picture of their father's work, and one student had drawn a series of circles on her paper, Although confusing to the teacher, it was straightfor- ward to the child artist, “My “daddy is ina doctor, aid be wanes rounds.’ The term “rounds” has several meanings in the medical sense. Teaching rounds have been a traditional method of instructing young doctors for many years, ‘The professor or instructor visits a series of patients, with a group of students in tow, Cases are discussed, questions ‘asked ang answered, and a info/ Health x (9 ih treatment modified on a daily : basis, "ithe child's daddy was *P making persona} rounds, his daily visits to his own patients in hospital. Patients are often scattered throughout the hoapi- tal, and the doctor's morning walk may cover a CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 12, 1976 Sourdough Rendezvous ‘In Canada’s Klondike ‘The Klondike Gold Rush | _willcome alive Feb, 23-29 when the annual Sourdough Rendez- ; vous is held at Whitehorse in , the Yukon Territory. Everyone in town gets into the act. Merchants decorate ‘storefronts, citizens don old- time costumes, and lusty males ort luxuriant beards, In the dogsled races, three 16-mile heats are run on the the frozen Yukon River and through snow-covered, wooded hills to determine top dog and top driver. There is also s contest to see which dog can pull the heaviest load. The record, set back in 1966, is held by a dog called One Mae who pulled 1,165 pounds, Humans also pull theit weight, The record, set id 1970,. is held by Uwe Meyer of Vancouver, who carried 756 pounds of flour on his back. Other events and attr: tions include . snowshoe race: cross-country skiing, snowmo: bile races, ice sculptures ang ; art shows, 5 distance. Only part of the time is anent sith the patient, but this - time is most important, The . patient’s questions are an- swered, and his progress and treatment discussed. The physician also reads the chart to determine what has occurred since the last visit. A progress note is added to the fe and teats and treatments to be carried out are ordered. Hospital rounds may not be complete until the physician has visited the X-ray depart- results, — "Ward rounds are a varia- tion of the above, in which a resident doctor visits every patient on the ward, often accompanied by the head nurse. Progress notes are made, and ment and the l where the results of X-rays and blood tests are iscaseed with the specialist in Perhaps. a visit to the library to check ona medicat puzzle, or an hour spent at a j case presentation Girls Enrolled into Guides With. Candlelit Ceremony In a candlelit coremony, . Shelley Tuma and Geri Wolner were enrolled on Feb. 2 into Guides when the 2nd Robson Guide Company. held its enroll- “* ment and badge presentation night at the Robson Hall. The girls were presented with beautiful corsages made Zurek. camping Kelli O'Neail—little - house emblem and industrial; Laurie Salisbury—Challenge adge and industrial; Wendy Jenkins— and host ess; ‘Robin Rowland—hostess and industrial; Eileen O'Neail— dustrial bad, Sheratobitoff, Karen Evin, Shelly Weisner, Betty-Ann Rayner, Debby Barrass, Brenda Barrass, Paula Lem- metty and Stephanie Rilkoff. Coffee and lunch’ was at- tended to by four girls working ir hostess badge: Brenda Barrass, Karen Evin, Betty-Ann Rayner and Deneen‘ Taylor. ‘The girls' pins and badges Rilkoff and co-leader Miss G. Lemmetty. Mrs, 1. Hill presented the Guiders with their Guider pins. ‘The evening ended on a musical note Eileen O'Neail and her Six, Hit and Run 3 Incident Under Investigation A 1967 Mustang parked in the Castlegar Arena parking lot overnight last Friday evening is reported to have sustained an estimated $300 when hit by an unknown vehicle. Damage was confined to the hood, grill and bumper. ° Owner is identified as Carvil Moorey of Castlegar. The incident is still under investigation. You Save at Bonneff's 10 Pct. OFF | for CASH BONNETT’S Tanne So HONE i761 The Ultimate Portrait Package in . led by Sixer-” 2-8x10-2-5x7 8-Wallets . ¢ Deposit When Photographed Entire Pkg. $10.96 Less Deposit - 98 Balance - csitey $998 Teil Your Friends! | . one $1.00 Extra Per Person = Fast Delivery — Courteous Service * LESS THAN O26 A PICTURE! a+. Wallets February 19, 20 & 21st FIELDS STORES TD, ono acai 10 a.m. fo 1 p.m. — 2 p.m. to 5 po Special Vaientine’s Specials Today - Friday and Scturday February 12 - 13 - 14 DRESS SLACKS Rack 4 PRICE WINTER JACKETS Special Rack + PRICE New Shpring Arriving Da Stock ily SVERT VME eer eee FELT HATS by “Biltmore + PRICE — 12 PIECES OF TASTY CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES and GRAVY (reg. price) “ Ya" —4' x 8 FIR N.C. SHEATHING — 4 HOT BUTTERED ROUS ¥6°—4''x 8’ FIR N.C, SHEATHING — 1 MEDIUM CREAMY COLESLAW | YWw—4' x 7 GAS. .... eet Rees aay : : ees > Garvoun TAGS BASKETS HOUSE ans Behan “colourful array TOTAL PRICE ...... $7.99 PARTICLE BOARD CAEANOUT of Flowers etc. at our This weekend Treat the entire Family to Great Chicken at your nearest Mee x 8 REJECT re oi Sam’s Nurseries &F lorist DAVE'S DIXIE LEE — Castlegar Lele Balt Acorn Phone 3657312 - SPECIAL EFFECTIVE 8 A.M. at Evans-Donald Sawmill yard — Thursday, April 9th (bring lunch) HARD HATS ARE REQUIRED IN ALL SAWMILL YARDS “Only... Sheach ~ MANY MORE IN-STORE SAVINGS All Safes Cash and Final THE KLOTHES KLOSET Fri, Fob, 13th Sat., Feb. 14th Sun., Feb, 15th CASTLEGAR NEWS “Where Quality and Service Both Count” 191 Columbia Ave, Phone 365-7266 Classes and examinations will be conducted by Forest Service Techneal staff. Application form (F.S. 87), ‘available. from the Ranger office, must be completed, in duplicate, prior to the examination and if: possible, candidates shoul! bring a B.C, Cubic Foot Scale Rule. All Persons holding a valid “Ap- poiniment of Acting Scaler” are hereby instructed to attend the examination in accordance with Condition No. 9 of the esha tia The examination is free to ‘Appointment Holders, all others will be charged a fee of $25.00. ai R. Johnson, " "A! x 8! REJECT HOWARD'S DIXIE LEE — Nelson x 2. J SYD‘S DIXIE LEE — Trail om te 480 FRONT ST, — CASTLEGAR — PHONE 365-7252 1001 - 9h Ave. = ny