4___CCASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 27, 1972

Ure fo Start Sewing Begins

Can Spring be

othe new materials make
this undertaking cven more
enjoyable as well as having
20 many sewing aids on the

re am purely a self-taught
sewer, which in this da:
and age of well marked Pat -
his isn't too difficult,
though numerous questions
have come to my mind while
sewing these new fashions.
I recently approached
Mrs, Mike (Lorry) Harnadek
who is well known to many
who have en her even-
ing sewing classes, and ask-
ed if she could give us wo-
men a jhand through this
column.
con-
she

Letters containing your
Guestion oF questions should
be signed, but if you reque:
it, names will not be used.

Here is Mrs, Harna-
+dek's introduction:

Today home sewers
have the Y world of fashion
at their fingertips. It has
never before been so easy
for anyone to accomplis

ing and owning of
. Y elaborate wardrobe with-

changed in
with double? ils polyest-
ers, wasbable woois and all

Far Behind?

dress can make it elegant
enough to wear to church
or weddings .or dressy af-
fairs, when gloves and hat
are also worn.
clue to planning a
quithte wardrobe and kee
7 it in good standing
od patterns and
ich are not too

ity and a soft “ha
a certain aiihouctte™ Ms

e,
qualities suitable for this.

Most double-knits don’t
need linings as they are ra-

ther heavy. However, if a -

‘ment is going to last a

g time and

fined Mor see eetention.
Seams cannot stretch or
seats cannot bulge to the
inside of the ete we which
amakess itca doy to wear.

invisible

ire ae and keeps the
garment in’ use during cold
Water, or hot summer ev-

7 I shall tell you
this.
facing, is a
in all garments where iat

or ‘shape’ are essential
Zood looks, I found

have long wearing ualities
ang stay" lovely wash after

So, with all this, a
emart dress-maker

to five*or caver years.

The basis for a good
wardrobe is a color co-or-
dinated plan which will en-
able lal additions to
blend in with already made
garments. and styles suit-
able for the life style of the
owner and her personality,

"regardless of what fashion
designers say are “in”.

r instance, it is al-

food to have a good

Gress for afternoon

a good starter for a ward-
robe as it could be worn
to meetings, teas or inform-
al gatherings, day or even-
ing, with lust a touch of
jewellery or a change of
: ssories to make it just
it for the occasion. An
addition of a Jacket, to
Batch or ‘blend with this

10c
CUP OF COFFEE

“The Best in Town”
Centre Restaurant

used “i when

ing and have to be aught

the correct wel;
types to to go with ag ann

ani

Now ‘we come to work-
en-
attern

ity is priceless and a beau
tifully ed
sige ane out w Pay sali oa

good, and. is. a aang
creative achievement. It’ is
a real ego builder.

Bruins
Blackhawks
(oer

scoring Leaders

y Creek

Kinnaird Hall,

“DANCE

Featuring The New Versatiles
at the

9:00 p.m.
Refreshments and Buffet

January 29, 1972

$5 per couple

Pass Creek Couple

Mark Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs, Fred J.
time resid:

le
thelr farm at Pass Creole”
They were born in 1881
in Russia and migrated to
Canada in 1889 and settled
in Saskat hi

short ‘time
huts, later buildin;
homes of logs an
lumber with grass covered

roofs.
4 Mrs, Ozerotf

s home, had supper,
ihe bride and

ved their first
ey of ‘married life in
Sas atchewan, then. moved
to Brilliant and later, Grand
Forks. Forty years ago, they
moved to Pass Creek ian
‘built up their farm where
they are presently y living.
Th ly of
ised @ fan Polly
ia, and one son,
have six grand-
eight great-
grandchildren.

Kootenay: Potters
To Display Work
In Selkirk Lounge}

Ani exhibition of the work
potters will be
held at Selidrk College on
Feb. 1 from 12 to 3
In charge of the ‘exhi-
bition is Walter Dexter in-
structor at the Kootenay.
Sclicol of Art,
demonstration wall
lauae ‘handbuilding,
ing and decoration and 1
film be shown
p.m. to 3 pm,
Location is the main
lounge of the college.
kin; in .the
showing will be Marty Pet-
ers, Ted Drideger, Penny
Van Hees Chris Fletch
Linda ie, Yvonne
Bruce, nals Palmer, ‘ Mar-
la Stevenson, Doug Ta: Hors
Warpulk. Relsig and jules

itistorical Group.

‘College, .

= The freeting, which be-
gins at 7.30, will hear re-
ports and elect officers for
thi year.

e A video.tape of the ne OF
ening of the communal
H e tie? Noy. 18, made by

College, will . be

Poon

All Star Pups
Suffer Defeat
From Trail

whe newly-formed Cast-
legar Pup All Star hockey
team battled hard on Sun-
day against Trail but went
down to a 4-1 defeat. It was
their first game of the sea-
son.

An unofficial tally show-
ed the Castlegar team had
$3 shots on goal, while

goalie Danny. Drazdoff and ~

indy Kirby were called on
to stop 14 shots Lsiaoes
them.

Scoring. for. Giotto :

was Bruce Martin, assisted
by Darcy MacKinnon.

e All Stars will be

Mr, and Mrs. Fred J,

Open 7 Days a Week

WOODLAND PARK (Esso) SERVICE LTD.

ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES

@ Expert Tune-Up by Pastronic Sunscope

© Expert Cark tor R

©. Electronic Wheel Balancing

® All Brake Repairs
— All Work. is Fully Guaranteed —

Mon. to Sat. 8 am. to 10 p.m. ©

ditioni
® Exhaust Systems

Agents for Hertz Rent-a-Cars and Trucks.
“PHONE FRANK HOLDSWORTH AT 365-3355

: “GAS IS OUR BUSINESS — SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY”

Sun. 9 am. to 9 p.m.

S.H.S.S, SPORTS REPORT

It was another competi-
uve week at Stanley’ mum:
hries,
F On Wed. 19 the Sete
girls played at Salmo.
was a well played game ‘ith
everybody scoring. Kim
Pacholzuk was high reboun-
der with 17 rebounds and
she was also high scorer

F is bi junior io owen
1 e junior boys wo
hs The — Senio: iris

High scorers were Kim
cholzuk with 10 points and
J Alfingham with 7

ue
> points.

unders
were Kim niey chou with
ae and Elaine Makaroif

16.
Unfortunately, the Sen-
jor Rockers lost to Grand

points

with 17 points. The “

was close and very ext fing.
Grand Forks had a great
savaniane due to the: sup-

it.

The first game of: the
doys on Sat. was between
azal and Nelson: Trail won

In the second game
the Rockers defeated Salmo
61-39. Grand Forks defeat-
ed Nelson 57-33 in the third
game,

The senior girls played
‘extremely, well that - afte:
noon. They’ defeated Salmo
36-20. High scorers were

hig
: with 13 points.

Kim Pacholzuk with 16
points and Chris Fitzpatrick
with 7 points, Kim Pachol-

brent was high scorer with

Kinnaird Guides
Hold Skating
Party
The Castlegar and Dist-

.rict held a call

Jan, 20, with
ing f

Mra, R.
Mrs. rd Fenner and —

re oS lal thanks goes to
the Castlegar. Guides and
their leaders for. hosting
this event,

9 Points: and eee Makar-

In the evening Grand
Forks layed and defeated
Salmo

In the final” ame’ of

‘he Rockers played
me .of the season,

points,

For the boys. league
standings we have Grand
Forks in the ‘lead with 6
wins and no losses and Cast-
legar im second place with

wins and no losses.
Frie the

ers will be leaving for Vane
couver to play in invif
tional basketball tournament
at Vancouver Technical
am School. Teams compet-
will be Killarney, Notre
ae and the host, Van-
ecouver Te ical. High

School,

The next’ home game
will be Wed., Feb. 2 against
a Forks. This should

be a very exciting game 30

ie you're interested in bask-'
make

e sure you come
cut and watch. _

The Canada Post Office
Act was one of the first
pieces of legislation approv-
ed by the first federal par-
Hament in 1867. 5

—
VY, EXHIBIT

POTTERY BY THE KOOTENAY SCHOOL OF ART
AND LOCAL POTTERS
EXHIBITION, DEMONSTRATION AND SALE

SELKIRK COLLEGE LOUNGE
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 12 p.m. to 3 p.m.

We Have a Complete...

HEALTH FOOD
¢ .

CUT-RATE

KINNAIRD

HEADQUARTERS

FRONT STREET

SHOPPING
e Hardware e ‘Building Supplies

ardes Sumnlices

CH SUP Pass

S Giftwars ©
@ Aut bile A .
“Everything for the Do-it-Yourselfer”

[yrctets Suppty

a EEC:

PHONE 365-7252

- Mailing 22.2 million
bookiets |
is a big job.

* Tax reform: legislation has been: passed by

Parliament and is now law.

What’ does tax reform mean to you? How will

it affect you?

To (ANSE, these questions, the Department is

three weeks.

All taxpayers will receive at least two booklets

If mailing. program.
‘Booklets are ew being printed and mailed to all tax-
payers as quickly as they come off the press.

The complete matting will be finished i in about

Is” and “Val

questions.

Day”. :

for
These. should provide answers ‘to. most: of your.

Some taxpayers will, receive additional informe- : -

‘easier, to file §
they will hel

National Revenu
F # Revenue, - national, .
Taxation Impét

tion, according to their. specific needs...

Read’ your booklets. Afterwards, if you have
questions, ask us. We'll be glad to-help.” . *

You will find’ that: your booklets will make it

your income tax return in.1973, because
|p you to prepare | now.

the pipedreamer

By BRUCE RAMSEY

Another Robbie Burns Day has come and gone, and
some piper snd dancing friends of mine down the street
asked me how come | didn't say anything about Robble
last week,

Well, in the first place | don't know very much about
him. The Russians Issue. postage stamps in his honor, but
I can’t recall ever reading he was Russian. His poetry, they
say, translates very well into Russian, and 1 recall witnes-
sing a Russian cruise ship leaving the Crimean port of Yalta
and the dockside band played “Will ya no come back
again." B

Even though my name has a Scottish ring about It,
V'm afraid | am ignorant of St. Robbie.

But then, to my rescue came Mrs. Margaret Campbell
oF Kinnaird, and she has sent these lines of tribute to The
Immortal Memory,

“Robert Burns: He is the minstrel of Scotland without

' rival, without peer whose songs are known to the ends

of the earth,

“Now comes the kinder end of January and the
stormy weather that seas that month out,

“It is the time when we think of Robert Burns and up
and down the country there will ba cosy gatherings to his
memory.

“The storm without might snow -and rain but inside
there will be galety and laughter, speach and song.

“| wonder how many in such well-heated halls and
tooms will spare a thought for the origin of some of the
songs they sing for they were born in cheerless circum-
stances,

“The farmhouse of !ong ago In Scotland, the sputter-
ing fire, the pale misty lamplight and the draught from the
kitchen door.

“Wherever Burns is praised and honored tet this be
said. Here was 23 farmer who in the harsh unrewarding
early days of the trade slaved to gain a meagra living from
the poor. soil.

“There is but one regret, His genius never once lit on
the sphere of sacred songs. Otherwise today we might
have hymns from his pen to stand beside the 23rd and
100th Psalms. But that was not to be, so the writing of
hymns, remained to Burns a ‘closed door. They could have
been wonderful, moving and inspiring, but their brilliance
is for ever dimmed to the world,

- “So here's to Burns, the immortal poet of all times.”

D-BAR-D

CABARET

Every. Saturday Night :
STARTING AT'9° P.M. °°:

THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
96 YEARS from Nelson

Admission $1.00 Per Person

D-Bar-D Riding Stables

Phone 365-3294

One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

VALUATION DAY

(FROM THE MONTREAL TRUST NEWSLETTER)
(Continued from Last Week)
Specific Items

+ Generally speaking, any asset whieh ix now worth more than

$1,000 or may in the future be sold for-more than $1,000 will
he subject toa capital wains ax.

¢ ata gain on the disposal of a
will not he subject to tax. How
¢ including summer cottages will be

farm including farm tand nay. de-
duet from any rene gain an amount of $1,000 for each: year
in which the farm was owned. If the farmhouse was his princi-

pal residence, he may treat it and appropriate surrounding -

ue and pity only on the gain fram the sale of the
.

owned primarily for the Personal use or enjoy’ ment
of an individual or his family (“personal use property”) is tax-
able only if the cost of the property or the proceeds of its sale
ramore than a thousand dollars, In this case, the gain is
taxed only to the nt that the proceeds of a sale exceed one
dollars. A’ special class of personal use property
personal property" * (which is defined as meaning
» drawings, paintings, sculptures or other sim-
ilar works of art, » jewellery, rare folios, manuscripts or books,
stamps or coins) is treated according to special rules as to lim-
iting and averaging the deductibility of capital losses, Losses
Y of personal use property such as automobiles,

is not Listed property, are not all

What To Do About Valuations

It would appear that almost every citizen has.an interest in
knowing the value on Valuation Day of all of his assets of any
substantial value other than his principal residence. I he owns
a summer cottage, an oil painting worth more than $1,000 or
an antique sterling silver service which has been handed down
from his grandfather, he may, if he ever sells or is deemed to
have sold any of these assets, perame subject to the tax collec-
tor'’s se rutiny,

‘The question is: should he rin out.and find the nearest ex-
pert valuator for the class of assets concerned and obtain a’
valuation? It is clear that the law does not require such valu-
ations to be obtained and it is not part of the Government's in-
tention to create a field day for professionals qualified at cer-

. tifying values.

A number of rules of thumb can be established in reply to
this question:—

1) Don’t have assets valued which are Lnlikely to appreciute
or ially from Vi Day or which:
are unlikely to be disposea of, The law entitles taxpayers to”
calculate backwards after a sale, to what the value must
have been on Valuation Day, and there will’ be time
enough to employ experts.

If you are determined to have a valuation made of a par-

my «CUT. TRAY PACKED

BEEF BLADE ROAST

| PORK ROASTS

| CORNISH GAME HENS
H BOLOGNA se «en

CASTLEGAR, NEWS, Th

5

lay._ January 27, 1972

CANADA CHOICE,
CANADA GOOD, nota ta
GRAIN-FED BEEF

‘CUT FROM GOVERNMENT

INSPECTED GRAIN-FED PORKERS ............ Ib

ws 89
39

GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED

m STEWING FOWL

» 298

BABY BEEF LIVER

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

. 69° fi

| SHORT RIBS OF BEEF

}OVERNMENT INSPECTED .

_» 498

EMPIRE BACON

1 Butter : mo. 1 QUALITY
Mushrooms
jae S ardines . eae,

2 ..°1.45
—— 3. 100

ticular piece of property (due to special
existing around Valuation Day which may affect the value
of the property concerned and this circumstance might not
be easily alter the fact) ber that the valu-
ation is only as good as the reputation and expertise of the
valuator.

In some fields of endeavour, it is necessary to obtain a ti-
cence or to pass a qualifying examination before holding
oneself. out to be an expert. Even credentials may: not be a

guarantee ‘that the valuation will i stand ‘up if questioned bys

that of other experts,

While: the value is supposed to be that on Valuation Da

most articles involved for the average taxpayer do not ap- :

preciate or depreciate so quickly that valuations made even
considerably after the fact cannot easily be related to the
valuc on Valuation Day.
Certain kinds of property, of which listed. securities are the

est ple, value by or other pub-

wished values.

It is customary to carry insurance on assets of any material
value and the amount of insurance coverage is perhaps cvi-
dence of value.

5) Valuations of private companies involve a number of spe-*
cial considerations and advice should be sought indivi-
dually for each case.

A phone can be an office.

Alpine Ski
Championships

You're independent. You've got your
own’ business or you're just on the
move a lot. You probably spend most
of your time between phones.

Give yourself an edge.

Don't miss that emergency call or that

crucial order because you're driving.

Aradio telephone can make an office
+ anywhere.

Call our Marketing Department.

BOTH ®

A phone is what you make it

At Red Mountain

The Canadian Alpine
Ski. Championships

be
held on Red: Mountain from -
March 11 to 12.

The championships will
consist of two runs men's

om.
‘ The race chairman is
Price . of Rossland.
‘chief of race is J. R.

The
‘Haight of Fruitvale.

‘The. co! titors expect-
ed will consist of racers

* having under 80 Internat- -

jonal - F.LS.- points along
with top competitors from
the east and west divisions
of Canada,

We Serve. You(First ~

INSURANCE

fee ieea
insurance ‘service
‘on all ciasses
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
QIABILITY
BONDS

see.
Hugh Nicol
at

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

‘Castlegar, 8.C.

DREAM WHIP.

B CHICKEN SOUPS

;, MPTONS NOODLE:..

HOT BREAD
_ AND PASTRIES FROM”
THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

3 pkgs. 89°

MARGARINE

BLUE BONNETT

3 ~ 89°

BISCUITS. oo $1.00]
ASSORTED STEW 9 “== 79¢
SHAKEN BAKE 798
99¢

TUNA 3. $1.00

AEROWAX
a]

LIQUID DETERGENT. 24 OZ. .

~ GREEN GIANT

CREAMED CORN, SWEET PEAS,
WAX BEANS — MIX OR MATCH

4- 14 07. tins $1.00

WAX PAPER ais

CUT RITE. 200 FT. ROLES -.

SCOTT

CLEAR FLOOR WAX.27 OZ/TIN
BATHROOM TISSUE ........... 4 role 508 | ;

GREEN PEPPERS —

{fo _179])
291

| FRESH MUSHROOMS

ENAVEL ORANGES.

CALIFORNIA,
pL AEROX: 40 LB. BOX ....

aA