4 ‘Two delegates from British
Columbia will be part of a
10-member team representing
"Canadian non-government or-
‘ganizations at the Fourth Unit-
ed Nations Conference on
ytrade and Development,
IUNCTAD IV), May 8 to 28 in
Nairobi, Kenya. :
Father Bud Godderis of
Castlegar will work with elght-
member Team Nalrobi, which
will gather and analyze, infor-
mation from the UNCTAD IV
fonference and relay it back to
three-member Team Canada in
Toronto, They will then dis-
perse it to regional areas across
the country.

Peggy Pawelko of Nelson,
will work on an independant,
‘conference newspaper, Cosmos,
produced twice weekly by the
International Council of Volun-
jary Agencies at UNCTAD IV.
+ Bhe will be one, of two journal-
ie from Canada and 10 from
and Third World

RA CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, April 22, 1976

Local Priest to Third- World Talks

Fr. Bud Godderis
Team Nairobi will include one
Tepresentative each from the
prairies, Ontario, Quebec, and
the Maritimes and three people
from national non-government

pase for the newspaper's
editorial policy. The other
Canadian journalist
Quebec.

The’ ‘Canadian | Council cll for

is” from

‘Team Nairobi will work

with the international coalition
to monitor and analyze the
————--conference, contact people from
the Third World, relaying their

(CCIC), is tee with the
International Coalition for a
Just Economic Order in or-
ganizing the non-government
efforts,

Besides “Fr. Godderis,

to Canada
and will communicate analysis
to Canadians making the issues
relevant to them in a way that
will wilihelp them identify with
Third World demands for a
more just economic order.

Peggy Pawelko

UNCTAD is a world-wide
forum: which aims to evolve a
co-ordinated set of policies,
adopted by all governments, to
accelerate the economic devel-
opment of poor countries,

-UNCTAD has met every four -
years since its inception in
1964,

This year the Nairobi
conference will look at what the
Club of Rome calls “the single
tnost Amportant issue that faces
the world in the next half
century, the crisis of under-
development.”

‘The agenda for UNCTAD
IV is the New International

Judges and Lawyers at Spokane Treated
To Stripper Leaping Out of Flaming Cake

‘The attractive young wo-
tan who leaped from a flaming
cake and stripped down to a
G-string—or less—wasn’'t really
ex]

eral and state judges, lawyers,
law students and at least one
congressman, attending Gon-
zaga University Law School's
traditional Heidelberg Night at
Spokane.

Apologies are being pre-
pared for mailing to the ap-
proximately 400 persons who
attended the March 20 ovent,
Student Bar Association presi-
dent Car] Butkus said recently.
+ +Mr. Butkis: confirmed" re
ports! that two* law school
students, Dennis Cohas and

In the audience were fed-"

Carl Straub, used $125 in
student funds to hire the
stripper from a Stateline,
Idaho, nightelub,

Mr, Butkus said the 900
law students. at school “are
about evenly divided” over the
propriety of the performance.

Several students said some
members of the audience perch-
ed on tables and chairs after the
stripper began to disrobe.
Some participants ssid the
stripper went to a G-string, but
others said she went further.

The stripper, Elyssa Dan-
ton, 29, described the gathering
of judges, lawyers and law

sttdents as‘ "just‘another stag
party.”

“They were etanding on

the tables and on each others’
shoulders an shouting for
more,” she sai

The jebrerty has drawn
criticism from various factions,
including the Women's Law
Caucus, which has formally
Protested the act as “blatant
sexism.”

Mr, Butkus said the act
was “in very bad taste,” and
Smithmoore Myers, dean of the
law school said, “I will take
further disciplinary. action.”

Spokane County Prose-
cutor Donald Brockett said the
act and topless dancing by the”

_ stripper which followed vio-
“late state vagrancy laws,
But he said R6 Complaint
n filed,

Economie Order, the poor coun-
tries’ demand for maze just

k_ About Taxes at Tax Time
Tuiffon Fees ‘Gn Help fo Reduce Income Tax

An Individual may deduct
certain tuition fees paid to an
educastonst Freed when -
taxable Income,

between
rich and poor nations.

In the past 20 years, the
‘Third World has Increased its
exports by 80 per cent, while
export earnings have risen by
only four per cent,

‘The prices the Third World

ee the rules are
different for tuition fees pald to
institutions inside Canada from
those paid to Institutions out-

side of Canada,
Educational institutions in-
clude high schools, secondary
id col

paldtoa university fora course 1976 fora course from January,

of at least 18 consecutive
weeks’ duration; the course

muat lead to a degree and the -
student must be in full-time -- ber, 1976 could be claimed in
-attendance at the university.

The general rule is that
only the person ‘taking the
course may claim a deduction
for tuition fees. For example, it

a parent pays his ‘son's or tion paper

has to pay for
goods from rich countries has
also increased. s

As‘a result, Third World
countries have become more
dependent on rich nations’ ald.
But that afd has fallen by 50 per
cent in the past few years and
an increase beon loaned,
rather than given, putting poor
countries in debt to rich na-
tions,

The Third World wants
debt relief for the poorest
countries and an integrated
commodity program that would
stabilize the market: for raw
materials, This would provide
remunerative prices for pro-
ducers and secure supply to
consuming countries,

UNCTAD Secretary-Gen-
eral Gamani Corea will propose
8 new integrated approach to
commodity \ problems in an
effort set of

schools, an
leges, In addition, other educa-
tonal institutions which as
vide courses to improv
person's qualifications yor a ib
‘will be considered: to be an
educational institution,

If tuition fees paid to the
educational institution exceed
$25 for a period not, exceeding
12 months commencing in the
year, they are deductible in
computing income for tax pur-

poses, :

For example, if a person
took’ one course’and the fees
were $13, no deduction: would
be allowed. However, if he paid
for two $18 courses at the same
educational institution, be could
claim $26 as a deduction in
computing his income since the
amount paid exceeds the $25
minim :

um, par
The deductibility of tuition
fees to institu.

objectives and techniques by
which developing countries can
deal’ with their commodity
problems,

tions outside Canada are: sub-
stantially different.

‘A deduction may be claim.”
ed only if it were for tuition fees

; Honorarium of $800 :
YMCA Will Hire 50 Youths

This Summer af its ‘Y’ Camps

The Vancouver YMCA will
employ 50 youths this summer
as group leaders and counsel-
lors at its “Y" summer camps.

These are demanding jobs
that require a high level of.
maturity and an interest in
working with children. The
program extends from June 26
to August 30, 1976,

Training in a variety of
recreational skills includ-
ing mountain-hiking, | canoeing,
and sailing is’ provided. “
staff are trained to. toe
instructors in these areas,

For. the last several years
the “Y” has favored 1s
students from recht

ther gher than only the metropolitan

ares oplicants must be at least
17 years of age, in excellent
health and’able to swim well.”
‘An honorarium of $800 is-
provided, plus roo and board.
Information and job appli-
cations may be obtained by
writing to Y.M.C.A.° Outdoor .
Unit, 6187 Cambie St., Vancou-.”
ver, B.C. V5Z 3B2.
Habitat z
Habitat: United Nations
Conference on Human Set!
ments,. begins in. Vancouver,
May (81,°.1976 and’ runs ‘until
June;112 It, will be the ali

throughout the provincp, ra-

the UN.

r’s tuition fees, only the

1975 to June, 1976, then the
fees for the 12-month period
from January, 1976 to Decem-

1975 and the balance in 1976,
“However, certain types of
fees are not considered to be
tuition fees, These are fees pald
for a re-reading of an examina-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 22, 1976

in the hops of
obtaining higher standing; fees

gon ‘or daughter, notthe parent, for student activities, whether

may‘claim the deduction, .

soclal or athletic, even if

However, the parent may payment of them Is compul-

indirectly benefit from the son's

sory; and coats of medical care

or daughter's deduction if by or board and lodging even ft

claiming the tuition fees the
son's or daughter's net income
is reduced sufficiently to enable

these charges are included
term or course fees; and the
cost of supplies and special

the parent to claim the excep- equipment such as a slide rule

tlon for a dependant child.
Similarly, where one

spouse is working and the other

is attending a qualifying educa-

tional institution, the tuition fee ordinarily does not come within
deduction may be sufficient to the meaning of tuition fees, an

reduce the attending spouse's
income to a!level where the
working spouse may be able to
claim all or ‘a portion of the
married exemption.

«Ifthe son or daughter does books form part of the course
_nothave any income, or hasiess material and is included in the .

income than the amount paid as
tuitlon | fees, an ‘income | tax

or microscope, which may also
be included in term or course

fees.
Although the cost of books

exception will be made where
the stident is enrolled in a
correspondence course given |
by.an educational institution in.
Canada ‘and the cost of the

fees paid for the course.

by ‘which the tuition fees.
exceed income.

» This’ excess. amount is
called a \“non-capital loss”! and
may be deducted in calculating’
the taxable income in © the

year or in the
following five years,

‘An exemption to the gen-
eral rule arises if the employer
pays the tuition fees; the
student should claim the deduc-
tion if the employer has in-
cluded the amount of tuition

OOTISCHENIA IMPROVEMENT
"DISTRICT

fees paid on the student's T4 ©:

slips,
Ifthe employer reimburses
the student in whole or in part,

the tuition fees may be claimed ~

asa deduction and the amount
reimbursed reported as income.

« For the fees to be deducti-—
ble, they must be for a period —
not exceeding 12 months com-

tle... in September, 1976 and ran to

June, 1976, the fees paid in
September for the whole course _
may be deducted in 1976.

If the’ ‘student “had, in

addition, paid fees in January,

i
\
q

KINNAIRD TRANSFER

L A .{TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER
"EXCAVATION — HAUUNG — BACK HOES’
CONCRETE GAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVR :
TOP SOM — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL.
DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND
PHONE 365-7124

=

B.C. Grown

Potatoes oe a good
Source of Vitamin C.

Gem Potatoes aie

and. Climbers ....

Gonads No. 2 Grade . ...

5<: $110.

Fresh Celery 2-72 _ 33:
Head Lettuce: searheTEae
Mushrooms =
Dutch Roses

Garden Seeds vise: vows A to $f
“Holland Bulbs ‘xr Varn, cass BOC

‘Bone In.
Safeway Superb

ee ye

Shite Reshivet Feplowey.

Chuck Cross
Rib Roast

. A 41.29

Federally inspected, Grade ....

Ground Beef

Safeway Ls
Quality...

3 10 fb, ‘
Package...

79° |
$1.50 :

way Quality | (p,

Skinless Wiener
Beef Kidney ~~:
Cooked Crab - =. —' 39

Stewing Beef
eats 9ge

69

WA a GARDEN N

Green Valley Fertilizer

(6-8-6) Bag .....

$3.59

(6-8-6) 40 Ib.

tans 8D. 79 |.

Dutch Roses
$1.69

Holland, Assorted
Bushes and Climbers,
C-24 Vaitety. Each ....

Excel Brand.
Assorted Fruits and
Vegetables. Pkg of ........

Garden Seed
4. 1.00

Sere * Gladiolas
* Dahlias * Lilies
* Gl Box

Bulbs

89

Onion Sets

and Multipliers.
Imported From
Holland, Pkg. ....

19

Gladiola Bulbs

Steer Manure
zi 40 = 51.49

For Lawns °

EDS at SAFEWAY

Green Valley Brand

Fertilizer

£ Flower and pp erp 4-10-10)
Killer | (4-2-3)
it Sulphate of Ammonia (21.00)

20 = $3.99

~~ Seotch Treat
Hash Brown

Salad Dressing oe

Soda Cracl

ers ee

2s 29:|

Safeway Liquid

Tide.

wee
) Bi

(8-167) For Flowers and

{(8-16-7) -
128 fi. oz. Plastic

ne.

‘Lawn Sprayer S2%ex.... $1.99

Frozen.)

|: 12¥4 ft. ox, size

Mushroom Sills ay

Evaporated! Milk = 41. 39
Ice Cream ==...
| Cheese ies A.

1.25

4 = 2,39

89:

Pork Loin Chops]

ork toin Roast Soc $159

Pork Sausage :
Fresh Pizza °

Sausage Meat ==”

Fletcher’s Frozen.
T Ib, Package .:....

aaa 10"
=. 14 ox. Package ...

0 898
$1.29
$1.39

Luncheon Meal

‘Safeway Brand,

89:

Men's suey ota <

Bushel Baske Pe eh
Sprinkling Cans * corte
Bamboo Rakes = eee
Garbage Bags «2+.
Garbage Bags on. ns #5 —-

E Bark Mulch a

Lawn Seed’...

71,99 |
1.29

5 Quart Pkg. ....
16 Quart Pkg. ..

Potting Soil

“Peal Moss.

AErere: om

Prices Effective

April 22 to 24

in Your Friendly Neighborhood

Safeway Store

+ Sales in Retail Quantities Only

Alaska Fish

as Caplain’s Cholee
Fish & Chips

Frozen Cod,
‘An. Esonomical, Meal.

89+)

aes =r $1.99

_ Spring as Needs

Chicken. 6 or, Pkg.

Bologna, Macaron! &
Cheese, Pickle & ¢
Pimento, Mock

Side Bacon

stom 198

Health & =x Aids:

le Detergent.

Sunlight Liquid, 32 i: ex, Plastic...

&* Scrub Brush with He
_)* Bathroom Bowl.Brush

»* Extra Large Sronaes,
Jet Brand, yee

Furniture Polish

“Cleanser
So Handy.

Toothpaste $500. rom 92.99
Razor Blades rat";

Eno Brand.
106 gr. Bottle

Hair Spray ci! oo A=

Non Food Items

9.) Spang es ae

20'0x. Package:

Tasfe Tells

_fpole Juice

i Acrylic
: Floor Polish
27 fh oz. size |.

ea on S119

Sponges Paoge of 2

Prices Effective:
- April Dnd ‘to Mth:
~ ba Your Frtendy Cesteatrd Pex Store
Sales in Retall Quantities Only

EZ Bea

* Foil
Ekeo ai Bakeware.

¢ Skillet Liner
Brand. Your Choice .,

Reg.

RANE a eee ees shee eteaeeneeseteetere