4 Question: AB _casnecannews, Janvory 6.1992 TAX TA K | [stopped working tha your and would Ue to do work in my Answer: how to” there any work I could do in connection ides income tax? Yes. You could be a taxation volunteer. Revenue Canada, Taxation offers a Volunteer Program each year to teach those who would like to help people in their communities who can't copo with thoir tax returns on their own, Volunteers attend a training session at their local District Taxation Office where they are taught by Taxation February. income tax returns. After training, the volunteers are able to help, without charge, those who need it because of their age, language or physical problems. If you would like to be a volunteer, get in touch with the public ‘Felations officer in your District Taxation Office in January. ‘Training sessions begin in most of Revenue Canvia, Taxation’s 2 28-District Offices in early ® Answer: { District, 7 ‘Taxation Office. Where should I look for information on income tax? The 1981 Income Tax Guide which accompanies the income, tax return will answer most of your questions. However, if the answers you are looking for are not there, then you can contact your District Taxation Office. -In ‘addition, Revenue Canada, Taxation publishes a number ‘of tax information pamphlets for the public. _ssys Muriel Milne, “These are available in either English or French from your ig 1 Recommends ea rly tests - for ‘hidden. disability’ : EDMONTON’ (CP) — More children with hearing loss would be able to attend reg- ular schools if their problem was diagnosed early in life, who teaches 18 hearing-impaired preschoolers at Edmonton's Glenrose Hospital, + Milne recommends. chil-- dren be given hearing tests within the first few months of : life, when they. enter'kinder- garten, again in Grade 1 and then every two years. “Every mother (of & hear- ing-impaired child) has her horror: stories,” says’ Milne, zwho has a hearing problem. ““She suspects’ something is “wrong, but is told by the family doctor her baby is aust a little slow. “The child seems to res- pond to sound — but just be- cause he hears a loud noise and jumps, doesn’t mean he's g loss is bility : Decauae ie go dificult to ds de- the same school as his broth- ers and. sisters. Classroom problems can be overcome by the teacher if regular help is , provided by.a speech path- ologist or a teacher of the deaf. « “If they're | in a ‘regular ne kids and, it. helps them de- velop: their she said. :;," ints’ have a mae, caseload and often can't sce a child the necessary two or three times a week, “Sometimes the backup ‘teacher comes around once every six weeks for 15 min- utes and checks the hearing ald. That's it. “With auditory-oral train: " ing and: the wonderful new. hearing aids we have‘ now, there's no reason why deaf children can't end up as con- tributing members of ‘the community.” - Gangster sheds chopper for bible | EDMONTON (CP) — Holtman once spread Flee as a’ motorcycle-gang: niem- ber in Illinois but today; the 39-year-olil ‘giant, known as the Buckskin: Ambassador, drives a pick-up. truck aod spreads ‘the: gospel. “It was'2 demon life,”. saya the six-foot,: nine-inch, - 850- pound ‘, Holtman: He. tells stories of gang involvement aids. viewed women as objects to Congenital hearing defects : occur in about one df every 1,500 births, but. that figure ‘doesn't include childten who become .deaf “after birth through illness, accident, or chronic ear inféction, “They're labelled slow or even retarded and may end up in a school for retarded and treated early can attend be used ‘and then discarded. “I guess I was looking for kicks. when I joined,” scene seven years ago. Atthe time he also wore a. steel: book as substitute for a hand lost in a farm accident. He no longer wears the,-hook. “I made my decision to quit when I realized it was . rougher shan I 1 ovate it would “be,” h With'his uke cuit asa. trademark, the lay preacher « now spends most of his life on Indian ‘reserves, Travelling ona limited budget he billets, with friendly strangers. Sometimes the offer of free ~ lodging ends in embarrass-. the. ment for the friendly giant. st said while in Edmonton’ for a speaking engagement. “I was lucky to get aut. Chopper gangs are an unholy brotherhood. Once you're in you can’t walk out. If you start missing meetings they seare you into coming back.’ Holtman's size may.-have | given: him an edge when he dropped out. of ‘the gang ys when they offer to-put me up,” he said. Where he ‘sleops is not as important to Holtman as suc: ceeding in his chosen task. “Tm big, but Pm a humble’ man,” he said. “I'll even sleep , in a cow barn if it helps ‘spread the gospel” /w. Chantilly Si sk. | © Quelques Fleurs : Baby Lotion "Our Great ‘Annual: After Christmas, “Saving: ‘Spree ==, ols sul ‘Onl In Purtey STE nats 1,700 8q. ints home is present in this new 4- BR, 3. bath, cesculive spilt ‘level home. ideairal ble bench area i ‘South Castlegar. Call today for a an, Sppolniment toview. jour chance’ to gat Into @ of your choice in an ex- cellent area. Priced. right, at $98,500. i'r coped 100 150 (apbrox, er Cell now for an pepo tment to view. C119GR. » Cent located, large Greaped ‘ish fireplace nd almost new. A 5 the hot tub in th immacula! This mint condition, $68,000 ‘ res Include 3 BRs, 3 ‘bone "Built ‘in’ dish-, washer, fireplace end 2 beautifully By ents today, this wor won't NEW HOME Z in ‘desirable High Meadows t subdivision. Paved driveway, fireplace, enauite, siete + garpet kitchen. Water: “proof su iegine all this ond priced i in ial extra is the Cooper Team for full in- formation. — ROBSON Eemetay renovated, cazpets, lino, Fr ety home and pe $403 for a quick sol HOME? WE HAV AVAILABLE. ARE YOU Salina To bagrd YOUR DREAM CALL TODAY TOR MORE DETAILS. int. It Iso priced in the. . -- for privacy, covered patio, ‘BEAUTIFUL 3-88 HOME With: large ‘landscaped lot directly across from the. hospital. 2 fi Heprlag end. onda 340,000. a fav of the fectur res of this ot tractive new listing. Call today * for” a: personal Inspection.” Cl43Pe. I's HARDTO This 1,157 9q. iho home in Rab: ALL AP-. for a qu! ar iden ai maintained, excell dition. Priced to 500, May be jest what you here OU * been waiting for. Check just a few ol the fectuces — 46h, fireploce,: fenced back yard A JACKIE CABS. hes, 245-495 ‘cw, $41,000" {sePoeai10%%. MIS, ‘entran. gstumable mor. eared in qomcom Creek 08 “ap: proximately one: cre. sroriments: miobile home and 2 houses, b rented. Owner, will look at offers. of 3 ‘ CASTLEGAR, Gated storey homie on . ft. 1,024 sq. {on the main floor, 3 BRs on moln flooe, 2 . BRe: up, nice yard with feult trees and full bsrit., appr COLUMBIA AVENUE. bedroomed with bung bungalow, wi cottage on approx. paes lots Fa privacy, mest cotaae. contains rge garage. ‘ap: ; prox. oped ot W%% Interest, term ROBSON — Street.'3-8R home on nicely landscaped fenced lot, covered patie | 1% baths, six-year-old ‘home.. 900. : ache We Castlegar. Fully IMMACULATE MOBILE HOME -- Located in the best mobile home. park in ni ph large addition. Excellent value at jus ROBSON '— Broadwater: Rood, eek home ‘on ‘o; garage, bate PERFECT — This tno rede home with its goregeous la: ‘and its location almost next to & Sa % baths, Food Morket. 1% main Hleor, covered pat tomily 7 room, main leer must be seen, tovaly ‘ FEAT ores URE HOME OF THE,| yEEK Me 544:9th: ‘Avenue Full basement.: Finished.family room. Two bathrooms. Energy stove | in family room. Large car, Fully lands a Owner will carry Ist mertaoge at eated lot. B%;, 2 year term. CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 6, 1982 Ap pecrmOnme ee nem Bl ATTEMPTING @ save on a shot by. Castlegar Bantam Reps is ‘this : Niurunda goaltender. The visiting Swedish team lost 9-8 to Castlegar last night while the Midgets lost 6-2 to Castlegar Midget B's. The One Application . . . And You're Covered. FOR: — Special Purchases — Credit Car Payments — Overdraft Protection LINE OF CREDIT ON YOUR CHEQUING ACCOUNT Pay Interest Only On What You Use. Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 Swedes Joparied’ th this morning for Spokane where they will pl before flying to Shicege, where they will depart for Sweden. oe —CosNewsPhoto by Dan Zubkott, St. Louis Blues tied for first - By The Cansdian Press What seemed ‘to take for- ever for Joe Mullen to ac- complish a first time became not difficult at all for the St. Louis Blues right winger to repeat. Mullen, promoted from the minors last week, scored his first National Hockey League goal last night, Eight seconds later, he had another to spark the Blues to a 4-1 triumph | over Minnesota. and a share of first place with the North: Stars, atop the’ Norris Divi-’ “sion. «You don't, dream :about. ; this type of thing,” sald Mul- len, the Central Hockey League's player of the year a year ago at Salt Lake City where be scored 59 goals and 117 points. “You block it out. Elsewhere in the NHL last night, it was: Montreal Can- adiens 3, Boston Bruins 1; Quebec Nordiques 8, Wash- ington Capitals 0; Calgary Flames 5, Colorado Rockies 4; and Philadelphia Flyers 5, Following a scoreless open- ing 20 minutes in St. Louis, the Blues grabbed a 1-0 ad- vantage with a goal-by Jor- gen Pettersson. Tim Young countered with one st 18:11 in the second period. Mullen then flipped his first goal off the arm, of the North Stars’.Gilles Meloche from-bebind the ‘net: at-18:22 and scored again on a pass from Brian Sutter. Blake Dunlop scored the insurance goal. CANADIENS 3S BRUINS 1 “When you go with four defencemen all night and only give up one goal, then the defencemen deserve a lot of credit," said Montreal coach Bob Berry, whose only - regular defencemen during “the game were Rod Langway and Brian Engblom. Rookie Gilbert Delorme an Robert Picard were the other mem- bers of Montreal's defensive corps. : Bob Gainey’s goal at 2:52 of the second. period sent the Bruins to their 22nd conse- cutive loss at the Forum; where they have not won since Oct. 30,:1975, and first setback | in ae starts. "Montreal's Mario ‘Trem- blay. scored the only goal of the first period and Gainey made it 2-0 before Rick Mid- dleton scoréd Boston's only goal at 7:57 of the second period. Doug Jarvis secred the insurance goal. NORDIQUES 3 CAPITALS 0 “It seems as though it’s evenharder to get a shutout this year because there's such an emphasis in the league on offence,” goalten- der Dan Bouchard said after collecting his first shutout of the season. “The defence played really well in front of me, especially Mario Marois.” , Real Cloutier and Mare Mardif scored power-play goals and Alain: Cote added another for the Nordiques, 21: 16-6. 5 ROCKIES 4.:~ FLAMES: In Calgary, Guy Chouinard scored two goals, including the winner -at'-8:26 of the third period, and Lanny Mc- Donald, Willi Plett and Dan Labraaten added singles for the Flames, who ended a five-game winless streak. Steve Tambellini, with two, Dave Cameron and Veli-Pek- ka Ketola’ scored for Col- orado, FLYERS 5 KINGS 3 Brian Propp's broke a 3-8 tie with 1:31 remaining. Ken Linseman added an empty- net goal with 56 seconds loft for the final margin, Flyer winger Bill Barber notched two power-play goals. Dan Bonar, Doug _ Smith and Mark Hardy re- plied for Los Angeles. A brawl late in the second period started: by Philsdel- ‘Flockhart “phia: centre. Ron - and Kings défenceman ° “Tre vor Johnasen involved every player ‘on the’ ice but. the goslies ‘and resulted in eight misconducts, four for each team. Philadelphia's Ray Alli- son was assessed a game misconduct as well. Canada had to put egos away SASKATOON ' (CP) — Bruce Eakin says Team Car- ada players had to put their “egos on the shelf” to win the world junior hockey cham- pionship, “Discipline and resting our egos on the shelf is the rea- son we won,” Eakin, one of three Saskatoon Blades who helped Canada .produce six wins and a tie in the cham- pionship tournament, said in an interview. © Canada won the gold medal for the first time with a 3-3 tie against Czechoslovakia in Rochester, Minn., on Satur- day night. Centre Mare Habecheia said the 20 players came to- gether as a team because o: harmony and discipline in- stalled by coach Dave King. “Tea Canada had some of Walsh coach o SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Coach Bill Walsh of San Francisco 49ers and his wife Geri took a short vacation a year ago and he tried to ’ forget the disappointments of a 6-10 National Football: League season. Now, vacation plans are on hold, the 49ers are one step from the Super Bowl, and Walsh is The Associated Press coach of the year. “There were times it looked 80 different, especially the middle of last year,” Walsh said yesterday after being declared an over- whelming winner in the an- nual AP poll of sports writers and broadcasters. “The first year it was so difficult and I began to the best players in Canada but we were told to forget about our egos,” said Habs- cheid, drafted last summer by the National © Hockey League's Edmonton Oilers. “We turned our attention to team play and team pride.” Eakin played on a line with Paul Cyr and Mark Morrison, both from Victoria Cougars of the. Western Hockey dressing League, and had four goals and seven assists in the tournament, Habscheid had six goals and six assists and — Todd Strueby, the third Blade on the team, had five assists, MOMENTUM Habscheid said the Cana- dians rere not sharp for two periods against Czechoslo- rakia. vi “Goaltender Mike Moffatt wonder how long we could go on. “We've had many difficult moments, The lowest point was after we lost to Mian last year: It was our eighth’ straight loss and the fourth by less than a touchdown. That flight back from Miami was a very tough one.” Walsh returned to the NFL, where he had served 10 * years as an assistant coach, in 1979 to become head coach and general manager of the 49ers. The team had gone 2-14 the previous ec-son, and it went 2-14 again under Walsh, : A 30 start in 1880 was followed by the eight-game losing streak and the team had to settle for modest suc- kept us in the game. Before the third period we did some soul searching and dug down deep. We dominated the third and I think playing with emotion swayed the game in our favor. : “The Czechs were really cocky. After the second per- iod (when the Czechs led 2-1) they, were banging on the room” wall and laughing like they had the game.sewn up. We just gave it all we had-in the third.” King, whose usual job is coaching University of Sas- katchewan Huskies, said a memorable moment in the march to the gold medal was a 7-0 victory over the Soviet Union in Winnipeg. “After the game I came out in the hallway and a couple of ushers were drying their cess. The breakthrough came this season when the 49ers’ 18-3 record was best in the. NFL. ‘ “ADVANCE TO FINAL Walsh was named coach of the year two days after his team beat New’ York’Giants 88-24 and advanced’to the National Football Conference title game, scheduled Sunday f the eyes. Men and women in the stands were holding Kleenex to their faces, singing O Canada. That game meant a lot to us but we really didn’t realize it meant so much to so many people.” : US. THE TEST But the pivotal game, King said, was against the United States. . “We were 3-0, coming off a high and going down to play the U.S. in Minneapolis, in front of their crowd. We came out of the first period down 2-0. We'd totally dom- inated them, outshot them 15, 16-6 and they had two ‘goals. But we won 64. The players deserve a lot of credit. They came down off that high from the Russian game, regrouped.” The motivation was there, against Dallas Cowboys at Candlestick Park. In the poll, Walsh was _ named on 61 of the 84 ballots cast. Forrest Gregg of Cin- cinnati Bengals, another 6-10 team last year, was second with 15 votes. “The award is probably the most gratifying thing that's happened in my career,” Walsh said. “We deserve the award as a coaching staff, an organization.” Before he came to the 49ers, Walsh, 60, was head coach at Stanford in 1977, after being passed over by several NFL teams. His two Stanford teams were bowl game winners, and he had two U.S. collegiate passing leaders in quarterbacks Guy .overtaking - the King said, and what the coaches had to do was stress control. = “It’s tough to get emo- tionally high — in the Rus- sian game they were ready to ‘run through a brick wall — and still played controlled, poised hockey. That’s what impressed’ me about the whole thing, their ability to be so intense yet maintain their poise.” One thing he learned from the experience, King said, is “that the difference between are and losing is a fine “To sit back and d say we're Excellent skiing | Red rejoicing By CasNews Staff and i News Services “Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow.” And snow it did at’ Red Mountain ski resort this Christmas as skiers flocked from the West, East and South to enjoy their favorite winter sport. Ski area manager Bob Steckle said the resort re- ported 27,000 skiers in De- cember and was up 2,000 in its projection for day ticket users, Not only did Red Mountain benefit from an influx of skiers from areas like Wash- mn, the Lower Mainland and Alberta, but accommo- dation centres and local mer- chants profited as well. Steckle attributed the ex- cellent ski conditions for Red “make-it-break-it” times for aki resorts. The other is Easter. If we don’t make it during those two times, it makes it difficult to be a success, he said, Steckle says it’s probably the best season for: Red Mountain in the psst five years, Whitewater in Nelson also had a good month with rev- enues over the Christmas season up over 45 per cent from last year. Morning Mountain in Ble- wett also reported a suc- cessful Christmas season. Ski resorts throughout the Lower Mainland reported one of the best seasons in years and couldn't even com- pare with last year, when it might have been wiser to invest in a pair of grass skis. Resort owners are relieved that business was back to normal, : In Alberta the lineups haven't been quite so long with sparse snowfalls and cold temperatures combining to keep many skiers away from the mount Business is down as much as 60 per cent in some areas, due not only to the poor snowfall, ‘but also’ to -30 celsius temperatures which have blanketed.the province for more than a week. Castlegar Rebels humble Jr. Maple Leafs By CasNews Staff - Castlegar Rebels made a comeback last night in Nel- son as they downed the Jz. Maple Leafs 5-3 in Kootenay International Junior Hockey League action. The game marked Castle- gar's first vi since Dec. 15 when they beat the same Leafs 11-7, Nelson was leading the scoring 3-1 ‘midway through the period, ‘then . Charlie (Chuck) Lind scored two short-handed goals, one. with two players, short. Mike “Nevakshonoff, got the first’ *! goal. Dean Keller scored the winning goal. “ : Then Lind scored the final goal. to get a hat trick. The game was the Rebels’ first of the new year NEW YEAR Steve Voykin shared the goaltending duties with Rick Hlookoff in the game. Goal- tender Dan MacDonald suf- fered a groin injury during a game with the. ex-Rebels a week ago, and it won't be * known for a while how long he'll be out of action. “If he skates by the end of the month we'll be lucky,” ssys coach Mal Stelck. “It. depends on what the doctor. Meanwhile a goalie from Sasketoon has come to try. out for the team.-But Stelck isn’t saying much about. the man, Ken Bzdel, until he has 4 better look at him. Bzdel was out to his first practice with the Rebels this weok, and Stelck says if he makes the team the earliest he'll be able to play is this weekend or the beginning of next week. BLUE LINE — Four of the Rebels —.Jim Smith, Jim Eadie, and Dean Keller and Lind — were active in Satur- day night’s KIJHL all star game played in Creston. Smith scored the winning goal: ate ‘ofthe third... Perlod'to ‘give the Wat a 9-6 vetory over the East for the ,Second year in a row. Smith also scored in the second period. Anderson gets MVP CINCINNATI (AP) — Ken And one of the National Football League's most accurate pas- sers, accepted a coveted hon- or in the same low-key man- ner in which he guided Cin- cinnati Bengals to their finest season. “It means a lot because your team is winning,” said Anderson, who was chosen by a panel of Associated Press sportswriters and roadcasters as the NFL's most valuable player for 1981. “Leadiag the league in passing and having good statistics is nice. “But the ultimate is .win- ning. That's what makes the award Displaying the accuracy making him one of the moet the would be a mistake. We're producing. hockey players who are just as good, but to be as good internationally it has to be with discipline.” year Benjamin, now a 49er, and Steve Dils. Joe Montana, who became the 48ers’ No, 1 quarterback midway in the 1980 season, was the topranked NFC passer this year, enhancing Walsh's reputation as a mas- ter of the passing game. But defence was the major reason for this season's suc- ceas. The 1981 draft brorght as in Ronnie Lott, Eric Wright and Carlton Williamson, de- fensive backs who started as rookies and played like old pros. : “We should be in the play- off picture for at least the next few years,” Walsh said. “We have certain offensive needs but I think we can help ourselves in the next draft.” feared mid-1970s, Anderson shat- tered several personal pass- ing records in leading the Bengals. to a 12-4 re; season mark and the Ameri- can Conference Central title in 1981, The 11-year veteran from Col in Dlinois threw for 8,754 yards and 29 touchdowns, completed 62.6 per cent of his passes (his* second-best career mark), was intercepted just 10 times in the regular season. He was the top-ranked passer in the His precise passing earned hima spot on the all-pro team for the fourth time in his career and put the Bengals in two injury-plagued seasons,” the 82-year-old Anderson was benched for his poor performance in the first quarter of the 1981 season opener against Seattle Sea-. hawks. But coach Forrest Gregg started Anderson the next week, launching the quarterback’s record-break- ing season. Gregg, who thought about benching Anderson for the Bengals’ second game against New York Jets but decided to stick with the veteran, concurred with the MVP choice. “He had a lot to overcome,” Gregg said Monday. “He was sort of the second choice of the fans (who preferred younger back-up “Jack Thompson). “It's tough to be playing i in your home stadium, . you're introduced as the starting quarterback and you hear the hometown fans booing. That has to affect any player, particularly a quarterback. “Kenny really developed a mental toughness that en- abled him to handle that kind of situation. I think that has earned him the respect of his teammates. It’s: turned: — everyone's mind around in Cincinnati. You don’t hear any more boos when he’s in- troduced.” “The real satisfaction is that those of us who have been here for a lot of years have been through the hard times,” Anderson said. “It’s nice to kind of rise up again together.” the National Hockey ieee team said yester- OnF stcher, who will turn 19 Friday, will join the Canucks in New York and play Thursday against the Rangers, Saturday against Pittsburgh Penguins and Sunday against Chicago Black Hawks. The 6-foot, 200-powunder played seven games for Canada’s national junior team which won the world championship last week- _ @ + e e =a Canucks call up junior VANCOUVER (CP) — Underage junior defence- man Garth Butcher has . been called up to Vancou- ver Canucks for the next three games on the road, end. Butcher had a goal and three assists for Can- The Canucks made But- cher, a native of Regina, their No. 1 pick last June in the NHL entry draft and Butcher attended the Van- couver training camp in September. He was re- turned to Regina Pats of the major junior Western Hockey League. In 86 games with the Pats this season, Butcher has 10 goals and 36 assists for 46 points. Last season he had nine goals and 77 assists for 86 points in 69 league games with Regina. Butcher rejoined the Pats on Sunday night for a game against Brandon Wehat Kings, less than 24 hour safter Canada tied Czechoslovakia 3-3 Rochester, Minn., to win the world tournament with a 6-0-1 record. * Vancouver has encoun- tered problems on defence in recent weeks with injur- ies to Jiri Bubla (broken ankle), captain Kevin Mc- Carthy (separated shoul- der) and Rick Lanz (knee). The Canucks have won just once in their last 12 games. Butcher likely will re- turn to Regina early next week because of university exams. The Canucks re- turn home Jan. 13 to play Calgary Flames.