dAsrungAd-NEWs, ‘Thursday, duly, ‘21, 1986, CASTLEGAR NEWS “Hore lat the ‘pres Pe’ viahts a by gain” sea Ronseoen B Cc. ‘Should Follow Alberta’s Example _ Some common sense talk on the ‘sub- ject of the taxing of estates was delivered 4h Penticton recently by B.C.’s top charter- ed accountant who is.president of the In- stitute of Chartered Accountants of Bri- fish Columbia. Bruce Sangsterfuggested to his au- -dience that the B:C. government follow Alberta’s example and reduce or elimi- mate estate taxes and death duties. . Mr, Sangster, addressing the Pentic- ton Chamber of Commerce, said death ove rob the country of: many erperiene: and entrep their pars of life, destroy.local contro) in many privately- held companies, and lead to in- ing foreign domination of our busi- ness affairs. : Alberta proposes to rebate its share of death duties — 75 per cent — to es- tates, and has asked Ottawa to turn back its remaining 25 per cent, too. “This. Alberta government proposal is a breath of fresh air through a stuffy room that may blow the cobwebs off some very fuzzy thinking,” Mr. Sangster said. “In my. view,” he continued, “this is a very progressive plan. The only real practical: and workable solution to the problem is either the elimination or sub- stantial reduction in the rate of estate tax- es. British Columbia should take heed and use its great natural advantages to the. benefit of our economy and people.” Mr. Sangster said that many business- men are forced to forget plans for .ex- pansion’ of their businesses because they cannot afford to provide the necessary re- serve for estate taxes‘and ion du- ny cases they. sell: out.. “This PB step certainly removes the risk, eases a man’s estate probleme, and ‘protects his family,” Mr, Sangster said. ., “However, it also: removes an able, productive man from the economy of the country long before it should. There, is] wo no doubt in my mind’ that the incidence of estate taxes and succession duties is| the determining factor in many decisions by able men to leave productive positions.” | ¢ Mr. Sangster pointed out that for all the trouble they cause, death duties are only a minor part of total government re- venues, They have amounted to 1.5 per cent of all revenue since 1956. “If these men of whom, I have been king. were relieved of the of estate taxes so they were free to dev- elop. their businesg affairs as they must, then they would produce far more rev- nue for the government in the form of income taxes,” Mr. Sangster said. He: pointed out that the smail col- lection is the result of the wealthy con-| ‘° sulting their tax advisors and disposing of their estates before they die, or moving their money out to some tax-free haven such as the’ Bahamas.’ “If Alberta is. successful, and I: he- lieve it will be, many of the other pro- vinces and maybe the federal government itself will. be forced to follow. suit, or else Alberta: may end up with all ‘of the mo- ney,” Mr. Sangster said. Mr.’ Manning’s action in Alberta cer- tainly seems worthy of emulation. and B.C. should give serious consideration to ties if they should suddenly die. So in ma- r3 t p 'S in! this} 2". regard. ia be become a pies tad ject in B.C. schools. The actress,. who is teach- Ing drama‘ in‘:Vernon’s Junior high school, stated ‘it will have to .come ‘to this because art ‘orms will become major occu: bation of, tomorrow and I con- sider. them just os a important as major subje bea that clases would be ‘aut on instruc: tors with theat frainiag start- ing at the Grade 7 level. Even- tually as. th mentary: gra Ouniein her plan briefly, she said -elementaxy courses could concentrate on creative a‘form of awakening 8 child's. imagination. Junior high students: could learn theatre aspect 6 of tl whi ight be sclected as’ an -indi- gids occupat ‘The theatre combines such | thi a multitude of professions but | unfortunately | peop! le poclate wien the the Be taining ‘ot ie td ase 10g atahtin a and set designing, ig! ani makeup are pemary. Pp rofessions by themselve: rate | pro: ing to ‘major in the perfo: an. oan could be channel led “into : field when they reach’ 15 years, We'd have! to ROSE‘S DELICATESSEN | . 581 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. e IMPORTED * EUROPEAN Ue stern measures to fight the: pulation exp GNE MAN'S GriniGN Young Children. are Link With Eternity the Fivhat the best of fen, Wha are you trying to put ie Mike. That's nat Esse, its "Weish for. Wales. for ever, the’ heavy burden of dependent o-| children who:are hampering the national’ growth: Money goes to Anyhow the worthy doctor says} ai that it’s the likes fi you with something and ‘Tu ‘give ‘them two bits and the = little’: girls, God bless them, come and cozy 20, I figure they earn it,’ “Pretty soft aren't you your! I rien hilt, ina anal instruction ':in} schools ‘has been introduced in:a\ few schools. ‘she . warned: se ee ta ‘ets c- | being taught as an optional sub-f als,” silestois leer be .@ tt standard for.‘ students, ‘Drama mist be’ tought PY Profession “WEAR TSHIRTS, & WORK SOCKS gram fe talented stu its want- (or ni udent ming | By F, B. Pearce thes jeered. thi But Mike. took: ‘no: 0 notte, his FOODS Barbequed Chicken : Snack Bar 5g versity of Ban grandchildren is a menace to s0- C.. ey, dean of agricuiture eh the Uni- | buil (Alber with his 70. "children and 18 18] T a schools and homes rather, Fancy Cheeses Meats & Sausages porfectly. we Also imported and Candin Reccurd: DROP IN — YOU'LL id fi LIKE ROSE’S TUDE arose ciety. Shame on you, you know fac! well that children ipply. Pes that so?” said Mike, ‘and wnat of it ‘tis a fine breed, the “Cymru am beith.” “And ctory: Take the Jolly Roger for in| example. Did you ever see any- large families are none too bri-| thing more ‘like ‘a ‘biscuit “fac- ght and if this goes on in few tory? the country will be populated exclusi b will ory’ “And,” said his sister, ‘did Bren- you ever see anything more like a short a?factory ‘inside. Sure we-kids are the, raw material and the us on BAXIMUM, FRUIT GROWERS MUTUAL INSURANCE ter,” sald “Shall we take fi ‘unwanted ‘selves: down 'to Popsicle Pops: and get a ‘cooler for’ our heated .emotions?” “By all means, dear “bro- ther, if: Grandpa will lend us’a dollar. ‘Will ya? ‘of you. hellions.” Mike, them 50 cents, “And them ~ know ‘anything beautiful about love and marr! ‘Tis The seventh of the family sh is and never ‘a ery in her and SiG hole year Gras Wouing but smiles, not baby smiles putt them with the come hither look in them.” “And what about the other grandchildren, They are not 50 bright. I suppose?” ‘Sure and they are. ahey are all bright. The boys coms and ask for 50 cents. to Duy “You said’ a ‘mouthfal, “sis-| en “Two bits is plenty for each r ‘OUR FRUIT GROWERS/CIS INSURANCE AGEN M. W. — MIKE — SHISKIN 269 Columbia Ave., Castlegar . HOME 365-6704 OFFICE 365-6665 CASTLEGAR NEWS ‘MOORE © SUSINESS FORMS LTB. DEALER CASTLEGAR Published Every Thursday At ' “THE NEWS <> OF THE Castlegar, B.C. 1, V. Campbell, Publisher - Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News is $4.00 per year, The price by delivery boy 1s 50 cents a month. Single copies are 10 cents, The Castlegar News is authorized as second: class mail, Pest Office Department, Ottawa, for Day- ment of postage in cash, and is a member of the Audit, Bureag of Gircutations, Bart Oampbell, Edlte: | . should be to: shorten letters in the interests of economy of “man ‘can he looks at his mind goes to the other days and he’ sees those ‘he loved in his youth. - see_ that ‘the little ee Tks so sweetly after their. grand- mother and he watches the boys grow, tall and strong and. he thinks of the merry riotous days of his own youth and hopes m | hey, too will be brave and hon- ne | ete taking their place ina world “Ob, it is not a sorrowful to lighten ie hey are hi wath eer i only sit and remember and when |" his ndchildren “It brightens his rt to} * “COFFEE BREAK” ‘ McGREGOR DRESS socks GLOVES & MITTS ‘CASTLEGAR "NEWS; imhuiraday, ‘Tuly! ati 1966 ‘Social ‘Notes. from: Kinnai 7 "|" gare, D: Hughes; Ph. 365-5503. A ‘month ended to eta cate, hold the soiled with {section taut with a pair of em- beoldery hope. | "My end | | cently at | Mra. “Ackney, wi who ‘cele-| brated: “thoin ase —seasing oi Brac, Bea nad \chney's a Mis ‘Albert ‘Andrews’ of. Bran: Manitoba, ‘were able to don, attend “the actual celebration, ‘other {members of the. /By LOIS HUGHES: "Well Lois: 365-5503 - PANTS | * CASUAL” NEVER PRESS: Box 791, Castlegar ALL DRY GOODS fortunate this past webkt to got another bird's ye view of the the firs husb: sharing . the ” ant my husband 8] g e. front seat with Al Laing of the local flying school and our two young: est: enthusiasts (two and five years-old) filling the back seats with yours '. With such a beautltul unob- structed’ view, va | sterilized jars ‘and’ seal imme- Ea ie cone pe ere was in Henry the pioneer automobile emantk: P.O. Box 180-105 Main st ENAMELLED POTS & . PANS, ETC. | SOME ITEMS AT GREATLY CHEVELDAVE’S Mercantile Ltd. made’ sense jin‘all its swirls and curls, The only oddity was the at 0 leading or oad ning but the th blank side of’ the quo’ “Most people spend more time and energy in goin: around: pro- lems | than in ig te 0 solv ve em. Telephone 365-7417 Castlegar, B.C. 1 think, anyone who is out eh | for a Sunday drive an went en oy seeing just how much wor! been: done to our Ralph cW Airpott, keeping in stride viar is fast developing area, ---There -will be quite.a few mothers this week spending a fair amount of their time getting that cub ready for ‘camp. I am ‘hand at this myself but:after viewing one of the lists :I could ‘see how important it'is ‘to have such’ a number of plied by a camptull of boys, I was. asked if there was ie one 2g », % cu ‘white: suger bea ti ligne. P ere -CO-.) 1 tsp. ¢ to: the: oven,* cooking quickly ‘until) the ' topping bub- ri Packed and sx, cups’ sugar. PR we stuck a full seluetion of SAVAGE SHOES chences with foe children Maddocks | Shoe Store REDUCED CLEARANCE -. : PRICES * For PULP MILL TOURS _ Tours ‘of the Colgar Pulp’ Division will be. Held Tuesdays through. Fridays at 1 p.m. special arrangements such as group tours” fie valet Reletogs above, . ene contact i“ DP STORM: SCREEN ~All Sizes of Glass Cut to Order: _Extra Special —2 only left — 6” Shopcraft : - Special sooo. p ont oe “We Take Better Care’ of Your. Building Needs” 636 COLUMBIA AVENUE — PHONE: 365-5155 BC. Alberta, : “Washington and Oregon: « Kathie Rivers, both grade..10 studenta, clety, gave the address’ on. Pub- represented. SHSS, SHSS lc speaking. ate ite Mario, aries Seto ‘was, counsellor | .. at the Cen! ville Island Hall Hotel in Parks- national, Language’ and iiscus: was the scene of the centre. | slons ‘of “opera as culture” by Delegates Participated in. dis-| J: r ‘cussions, :saw*films, and listen-| couver > Opera “Association. ed to addresses on public i in ership, and ie Spee a Youth Red Cross,, who ‘epoke on special projects undertaken by American Red Cross Youths. Mrs, W. Antony, public: re- lations director for B.C. division the Canadian Red Cross So- Moran and Phillip | of gradu- An innovation this a folk on !Musi¢: — fa 3 was james Norcop, of Van- ventions and the. ‘Red Gears were y« lons’on . Dally’ discuss various tesdership problems and q Red “Cross iasues, prac public” speaking ant ‘council meetings werd hel The criteria te future Red Cross centres, Red ‘Cross. coun: | an on the latter will ibe released periodically, and talks ‘were in: ‘A. discussion ‘on the ‘First Canadians ‘and: You” was head- | Halson'> officer for community, was © the/* Indian ‘V affairs ‘branch.’ This was fol- lowed -by ns an and: further ~-s Another. geseian was’ dedic- ..|| ated to; the blood ‘donor work -of the Red: Cross.and was: given by D.'J. W. Ebbott, clinical hen- a} a Wednesday . was’ declared ‘| “International Day.” Two UBC e St ed’ by... C. Ford, regional |- cotologist at St. Paul's Hospital.) tersperied with games, . beach groups, oth have been Misiting in the, follow: ing WOOK; !--- + Sea York's mother Sad (alte ure j and‘Faye of Vancour be | as: well. es (Mr, York’s brother réaldent for’ aa Vancouver island’ zone, lclally opened ree closed. t! leadership cen: * Both compact,':,‘fabulous". week’ fun; fellowship: and fraiving 45 one‘ not,'to-be. forgotten ‘soon: Kathie and Phillip will be avail- able: for: talks, to all interested ted, } or reduced jn num number, when | 4 bares who expel ly? trivial: oms ‘visit their doctor shen thay ovcur, the * Strol one: of three® main disease. . process,’ The varieties of most com- mon is. :'| for the day. In the evening, coun- sellors: for the “Rendez-Vous : and Sierra ‘Leone, ‘were guests ging tissue beyond the point jusion.” te ‘CMA Says Visit. to Doctor Can Stop Many. Strokes. ra ‘Many ‘strokes can ‘be preven; ty in. seeing OF! iniumbness’ and tingling’ in ‘the ‘arms or’ hands. lence apparent- Relief from ae fransient sym- Can- | about) by.'the: use of adian: Medical ‘Association ‘says.. kes are often caused bela ptoms can sometimes be brought ning agents known'as anti-coag- lants.: eHowever. these medica- Hons must’ only::be: used after proper ..dlagnosis'with extreme the ‘plug- | care and by, Physicians familiar, the entorie &f the Prats | with thotx uaa a are to the déath of the af oe in OC Cerebral haemorrhage "bleed: ing into: ark sonore brain) tur oft erryilie ee oat 4 6 OF a! Swi ‘| where: the arteries ‘divide. Con ‘ebral Laemorrhage often canbe prevented ‘by * control of high ‘| blood pressure before it becomes severe. ‘Another: common ‘cause is the release of embolus or small ‘particules ‘into the” circulation, a Yeats, pla celnerc 2) WHY. WAIT FOR