1H CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 18, 1973

From Page 1

Chamber President Praised

ther we are intensely grate,
ful to them for their finan-
cial support which enables
us to progress in our goal
to promote this beautiful
area in which we live.
“Our main task and pro-
ject for this year will be
directed towards the part-
icipatlon of this area in Ex-
0 74, All preparations for
his singular event must be
completed by this fall, it
involves the printing of a
brochure to be handed out
at an information booth at
Expo 74, and also to be en-

From Page 1

Mayor Maddocks

duty to see that the local
observance is equal to that
of any in Canada.”
‘he Mayor pointed out
whet we have a beans tee
ey program operating here
that does not need to take
a back seat to any the
country, but, he said. “it
needs our support”.
“The best wa)

fps

and our presence encourag-
es the youngsters and those
whose efforts are necessary
to the success of the local
league.”

Frederick Kesler
Marks 97th Year

marked Tuesda’
when his soninlaw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
(Ester) Loeblich, visited him
in the Castlegar and District
Hospital to present him wi-
th a cake.
hey were, accompanied
by Mr. Kesler’s other dau-
ter Mrs. John LeBlanc of

Mr.

yo!
the Town's oldest resident.
He was singled out to
represent all the town’s sen-
jor citizens so that some
measure of the town’s res-
pect and admiration could
shown for the contribu-
tion of Mr. Kesler and other
pioneer citizens. The pre-
sentation took place in June
during Pioneer and Elderly
Citizen’s Week.

closed in letters of enguiry
ate from Expo 74 Head
Nu

arters.
"To this end some of us
will journey to Spokane in
February to establish guide
lines for our particular In-
volvement, I cannot stress
too strongly, and I'm sure
most businessmen here will
agree, that we must make
a sincere effort and suc-
ceed in bringing visiters to
Expo 74 to this area also,
“We have been inform-
ed that we will be asked to
supply accomodation on a
spillover basis for the 5
million visitors projected to
the Spokane area, Without
the ammunition of interest
energy and information to
channel Expo visitors to this
particular area we cannot
succeed, but we must, and

we will,

“Iam asking for the sup-
port of every retail merch-
ant, businessman and wo-
man, service clubs and the
faculty of Selkirk College
to involve themselves in t!
chamber. We need this sup-
port, We need their ideas.

“Spokane Expo 74 could
prove to be not just a spect.
ular event for Spok but

BALLET CLASSES offered by Recreation Commission No. 1
are under instructoress Lisa Petter of Nelson. Mrs. Petter,
shown here with her enthusiastic young charges, is a grad-
vate of the Vienna Academy of Music and Performing Arts.
The recreation commission is looking for more participants
for this beneficial class. The adult classes are to involve

rythmics, creative and

y dancing. ion I

held every Tuesday at the Kinnaird Elementary School.
Classes are to start tentatively on Jan. 23 pending enough

Photo

equally so for our area.”

‘9!

Record Keeping Essential

By the Institute of
Chartered Accountants
of British Columbia

Will your income tax
records stand up'in a court
of Jaw? tea

lost taxpayers never
end up in a taxation court
case — and don't want to.

The income tax act sta-
tes that every person car-
rying on bualness and every
person required to pay tax-
es shall keep the records
necessary to determine tax-
es payable. Furthermore, if
a person fails to keep ade-
quate records, the depart-
ments of natfonal revenue
may speclfy what records a
tawpayer required to

keep. ‘

Adequate records are
important. The department
of national revenue is no’

by 2 taxpayer. The

ment may make what
termed an arbitrary assess-
ment. The onus then falls
on the taxpayer to show
that the amount assessed is
erroneous. The taxpayer is
“guilty” until he proves
“innocent.”

‘tion case law con-
tains many disputes invol-
ving arbitrary assessments
and insufficient records.

himse!

Group Committee fo Castlegar Cubs, Scouts and Venturers
Reports on Involvement of the Boys Throughout the Year

All groups of the Se -
cond Castlegar Cubs, Scouts
and Venturers had a very
successful a The grow
committee held well attend--

the first M

ling of cal

forms were provided for all
Jeaders and junior leaders.
Nabob coupons were, and
sull are being collected to
buy equipment for the i

The committee
ities

bderts
in preventing minor hocke'
from conflicting with Wed-
n it Scouts.

| Haack arrang-
ed a very successful father
and son banquet at the Hi
Arrow Hotel which included
all branches of the organ-
ization. Bill Merilees was
the guest speaker and prov-
ed to be most interesting
and ent ig.

mM "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION®

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND
ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR

Phone 365-7025 — Pine St.

— Castlegar.

Mothers made up scar-
ves for. the boys and assist-
ed at all cub parties. The
Cubs were all in uniform.

They had parties at

a

aid 14, handyman 1, music-
jan 2, personal fitness 5,
pet keeper 7, reader 7, ska-
ter 1, skier 1, swimmer 8,
team player 1, toymaker +

Christmas, and
the end of the year. The:
also held parent's

sold calendars, and received
prizes donated by the group
committee.

First Aid classes were
conducted by Leo Sommers
and examined by J. Fornel-

ning ¢o!
and tro]
was a

ent.
Besides attending the
father and banquet

les awarded. This
successful ev-

ed with strong leadership.
Tom Allis is Cub master,
Gordon Soukeroff and Jim
Watt are junior leaders with
Mrs. Perehudoff assisting.
Tim Lapointe is a helper.
The three young boys are
Venturers.

During the past year
advancement was made on
all star work and the fol-
lowing badges were earned:
Observer 3, life saver 1,
athletic 4, collector 12, first

Skin Freshener

Cup of Youth

‘Yommy Biln

Regular $5, Max Factor Half Price Sale

MAX FACTOR
HALF PRICE

Double Depth Cleansing Cream
Regular $5. Max Factor Half Price Sale

Moisturizing Cleansing Cream
Regular $5. Max Factor Half Price Sale

Active Moisturizer
Regular $4.50, Max Factor Half Price Sale

Regular $7. Max Factor Half Price Sale .........sssssssesssccneessestsseeseese

Cle RUG

Corner of Pine and Columbia

Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m.

Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Ph. 365-7813

6-7 p.m.

_ the price
Ald.

angler 1 and artist 1,”
istered Mf boys ead. they
gistere joys and the:
are all in untiorm. Scouts
continued all summer with
numerous activities being

the summer at
Greene Lake.
Several guest speakers
were brought into regular
meetings, Bill Merilees on
flowers and shrubs, Miss
Kohar on geology and Mr.
Coles for a 10 week archery
course. course was con-
cluded by holding a troop
competition and parent's ni-

Nancy

H in appreciation
was ae tee to fir, Coles
who now his home
at Wi

‘illiams Lake.

In January of 1972 the
older boys formed the Ven-
ture Company which meet
on Tuesday nights. This re-
sulted in a smaller Scout

New Highway
Safety Factor
Is Discussed

eeting. .
Allen Selbie

oe

the matter, not only of the
lighting but the situation
as a whole in terms of saf-
ety, be pressed for ratifica-

tion.

A letter for the Union
of British Columbia Munici-
Palins. pertaining to a pub-

ic inquiry into municipal
type waste discharge to be
held in Victoria commenc-
ing April 30 was tabled.

id. Rust suggested th-
ought and study be given
the question as related to
the problems of the Town
of Kinnaird. These could
then be forwarded to the
UBCM to be incorporated
in their presentations.

Temporary loan bylaw
allowing the right to bor-
row $150,000 for current
lawful expenditures receiv-
ed third reading.

-of the Vent

. way. They also

troop. Scouts held many
weekend activities, these in-
k parties on the

was the boys

Bre th clalty
iy yh
spent
youac.

A Spokane Troop visit-
ed one weekend and a re-
turn visit was made to Spo-
kane. Parents’ nights were
held as well as open house
at the bivouac.

Stoves were purchased
for the bivouac, several will-
ing workers were made hon-
orary members of the Scout

Tine boys worked on
several badges with the fol-
lowing being earned: Con-
servation-bronze 15, silvers
, gold 8, arrowhead gold 1,
engineering 2, canoeist 7,
Tepairman 1, collector 8,

sport

sportsman 3,

scoutcraft 10,

ing bronze 10, silver

sportsman 10, builder 1,

communications 1, handy-

man 1 and interpreter 1.
eTS lope were

distributed on behalf of

the Society for Handicapped

n.
The troop took a prize
in the window lay and
took part in the flag cere-
mony during Minor Hockey
We

Troop competitions
were held with some prizes
the Group

ig oO

Scout Troop
strong leadership under Mr.
and Mrs. L, Grove 2, they

ic

their adviser. They were
formed in January and are
very active every weekend
as well as the regular Tues-
day night meetings. The’
are also busy once a wee!
at Civil Defence.

‘They held archery, hun-

ter training, Civil Defence,
fly tying, and compass cour-
ses as well as visited Grand
Forks Venturers for basket-
popular part
rr program
has been the weekend tri
to such places as Idaho
Pe Cottonwood Creek,
Lynch Creek, Salmo micro-
wave station and a aurvivor
course at Northport,

Along with Scouts they
visited a Spokane Troop,
made voting booths and bui-
It a nature trail just off the
Blueberry Paulson -High-
end con-
siderable time at the bivou-
ac,

"MILK in a BAG"

Ask For it at Your
Favorite Store or From

Your Driver Salesman

You Will Enjoy the Convenience

PALM DAIRIES

LTD.
33

The results in most casos
are that the taxpayer fails
to establish that the depart-
ment ‘of national revenue
has erred in its Aires

Taxpa ers often sig)
with rel! of when their cur-
rent tax return is assessed
as filed or when their re-
fund cheque arrives. How-
ever, many forget or are ig-
norant of the fact that the
department may reassess

time within ‘the follow-
ing four years.

“When can I throw a-
way my income tax re-
corey: de a coamon ques-

ion posed by taxpayers,
That dusty pile of boxes
must remain the base-
ment or vault until the de-

cords and supporting docu-
ments must be retained un-
til written permission is ob-
tained for thelr disposal.

Under the: new income
tax act the average taxpay-
er will have additional re-
cord keeping due to the tax-
able nature of capital gains,
Records showing the cost
of investments and other
taxable assets have become
necessary.

‘Also, in some cases, it
will be useful to record the
market value of investments
and other taxable asscts at

If a taxpayer's records
are well maintained, most
disputes will be settled well
before resorting to court
proceedings.

Eremenko’s

FIT-RITE
SHOES

QUALITY SHOES for the family
* for Dress — Casual and Work

‘provincial Library

Parliament Bldgs
‘Victoria, B.C.

“CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday Morning at‘"The Crossroads of the Kootenays"’

VOL. 26, No. 4

co

Castlegar - Kinnaird
Robson - Blueberry Creek
Shoreacres - Thrums
Slocan Valley and City

Silverton

Ed

SMITH’‘S

Minor Hockey Bingo,
Mon,, Jan, 22 - 8.00 p.m.
Arena Hall,
Parent Group to Guides
& Brownies meet 8 p.m.
Mon,, Jan, 22. Robson
Rec, hall, Come and help
your children.
of the
Castlegar Library, Jan, 22
at 8 p.m. in Hi Arrow
Banquet Room. All mem-
bers & interested persons
invited to attend. Guest
speaker Mayor J. Landis.
Registration will be ac-
cepted up to Jan. 31 for
the Selkirk Weaver Guild
Workshop to be held
Feb. 10 & 11 at Brilliant
School Reg. forms sent
to ioe cok one
lueberry Creek, ph.
5919, Workshop fee $5.

Our Footwear Will Meet the Need:
of Any Type Work or Any Occasion

nnn
TYPEWRITER
REPAIRS»

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PLUMBING
“ & HEATING

61 CRESCENT ST. — PH. 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR
"Licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal

Kootenay Karrot Krun-
chers, Tues. weighins
continue at 1 p.m. at the
Health Centre. Thurs.,
Jan 18, weigh-in be;

at 7. Bingo to follow.
Castlegar Status of Wo-
men will meet Mon., Jan.
22 at 8 p.m. in main loun-
ge, Selkirk College. Topic
Women in Society.
Castlegar Figure Skating
Club, winner of cake dr-
aw was Christopher Web-
ster of Kinnaird.

Feb, 1 in Rol
7.30 p.m,

LADIES DRESSES —. BLOUSES

SWEATERS — LOUNGEWEAR

LONG DRESSES — SLIMS — LINGERIE

=—

AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES

@ Reservations

e Tours

@ Hotel Accom.
@ Travel Insurance

DEPARTMENT STORE, LTD,

Your Link Hardware Dealer
“Use Your Chargex Credit Card”

Phone 365-7782

Inifiafive Grants Bring Benefits
$54,100 for Three Area Projects

The approval of three
more Initiative Grants wil
see further work accompli-
shed in this area,

One approval calls for
the further development
and upgrading of parks in
Pass Creek and Shoreacres

by the Regional Recreation

mmission No. 1.
Another calls for the fur-
ther development and _up-
grading of parks in Pass
reek and Shoreacres by
the Regional Recreation

Commission No, 1.
Another ives furth-

third is for renovation and
improvements by the Ootis-
chenia Community. Hall
membership
munity } and cemetery.

This was announced by
Trail Canada “Manpower
Centre manager Bruce King
who stated that 35 addition-

Federal contribution totals
$54,100.

This brings the total
L in this

er construction, restoration
and landscaping of the Dou-
khobor Communal Village
by the Kootenay Doukhobor

listorical Soclety, while the

area to date to 18, he said,
with. an accumulated total
of 288 jobs. The Federal
Government contribution to-
tal is now $440,595.

Minor Hockey Week Under Way;
Official Ceremony this Saturday

Minor Hockey Wee!
onday, will

ceremony at 12 noon this
Saturday.
This weekend will also
be the big draw of a 1973
Bombardier Elan Ski-Doo
and the two tickets to Van-
couver Canucks Hockey
$100 expense

this, plus lesser
draws of food hampers, are
being, held to give added
support to Minor Hockey.

‘The following are the
remaining Minor Hockey.
Week games;

THURSDAY — Mites 5
to 6 p.m. Rockets vs Eagles;

Red Wings; Pee Wee 7.15
to 815 p.m. Stars vs Bru-
ins arid tam 8.15 to 9.15
.m. Legion vs Pee Wee

eps.

PaPRIDAY — _Bantam
6.15 to 7.15 . Rossland
avings.

vs Castle
AY — Pups 7
to 7.50 a.m. Sabres vs Black
0 to 8.40

Mites 6 to 7 BE; Flyers vs
Ss

to the com- °

Fs

FIRST ROCK in the newly erected Castlegar Curling Rink
was sent down the ice Friday evening by president Jack
Chernoff. On hand for the momentous occasion are, left
to right, immediate past-president Gordon Haynes, director
Tommy Biln, first vice-president Bill Van Yzerloo and trea-
surer Nick Oglow. Thirly-two rinks put the facilities to

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973

was held. Reported a roaring success, winner of the final
‘A’ event was the Lane Murray rink which beat the Jack
Chernoff rink; ‘B’ event, Al Jaques rink beat the Ralph Clay
rink and ‘C’ event, Bill Van Yzerloo rink beat the Alex
MacKinnon rink. Dancing rounded out the activities Satur-
day night. — Castlegar News Photo

Recommends
Land Permits

President of Carefree
Enterprises D. A. Ewing
was present at the Jan. 18
m g of the advisory
planning commission for
electoral area J to explain
the various aspects of his
company’s proposed deve-
lopment in the area,

He stated the company
requires 20 acres of land
for a plant.

Following a lengthy
uestion and answer period
e decision was made
ss the resolution that the
gional District of Central
Kootenay proceed with by:

immediate issuing of a land
use permit to Caretree En-
terprises on their required
20 acres. X

The commission also
urged discussions be enter-
ed. into with Kootenay, In-:
dustrial Development Assoc-
iation on the issuing of land
use permits for the remain-
ing 56.4 acres in the area
as they become necessary.

The election of 1973

officers took place with all

: positions filled by acclama-
ion.

The results are as fol-|
lows: chairman M. Vander-
10!

law 97 as is and

Pre-Aviation
Course Still
Receiving
Consideration .

The idea of a pre-avia-
tion «course. for Stanley

for School District No. 9.
At Monday’s meeting it
d guide lin

good use on the kend when an open mixed bonspiet

Range!

Noon Mite All Stars vs Spo-
kane Squirts.

12°Noon to 1230 —
Opening Ceremony.

Pee Wee 12.80 to 1.45
p.m, Pee Wee B vs Spokane
Pee Wee B; Pups 2 to 3.15

{continued on back page)

Ideas on Tourism Are Delayed:

Castlegar. (o

wo!
indicated ‘a strong interest
in boosting tourism ‘in ‘this
area at the time of Spo-
kane’s Expo '74 is to be in-
vited ‘to meet with Castle-
gar council to discuss her
ideas. E

This action was tak-
en at council’s meeting last
week after a copy of her
letter was forwarded to the
town by the Castlegar and
District Chamber of Com-
merce.

Mrs, Anne Forester of
Kinnaird wrote the chamber
on Nov. 8 suggesting work
which malght be done under
a Local Initiatives Program
in connection with work pre-

be undertaken under LIP to
boost .ourism in the’ area
at the time. of Expo. .
In a letter. dated Jan.
8, the chamber asked the
town .if it ‘would consider
Mrs. Forester’s proposal.

Interested

Sane ymet ee

-marked that ‘somewhere a-

long the line the chamber
hasn't acted quit enou-
He noted

int A]
A Dee. ot

the Noy. 8 date

months
with coun
Ald.

to

meet with aldermen some
afternoon to discuss her
ideas.

“ENTHUSIASTIC CURLERS got their first opportunity fo toss
‘a rock on the weekend as the new Castlegar and: District

Curling Club facility opened its doors and held an open

that the . Ed Mosby.

: being returned as chairman:

School Board Briefs

Topic of Blueberry Creek Activity Room

Once Again

Building permits
Castlegar last year were
half-a-million-dollars over
1971, pe

A report to Castlegar
Sat att
uilding “permits >for.

 shagele

total “ins:
Ce Se

day with trustees for School
ict. Ne eg 4 A
On each occasion inthe
Sahin sen gh y past the request has, be
on rete i denied because’ of varied
“That's ad circumstances. 7
S caaing Ate The © delegation, ‘after

tax base!” exclaimed Ald.
: eat an hour long hearing, was
assured the board would do
. whatever was possible 1
work towards the reality of
an activity room.
At present, the board
stated, Projecte enrollment:
indicate there would
not be sufficient students
to warrant the department
of education giving approv-
al to such a facility.
be ited ana
oard approve principle
joint school board and mun-
teipal construction and’ 0)
eration of facilities on lan
other than school board pro-

Local Airport

Committee

Names Officers
committee hed 1 ee
meetin;

Jan, is with Dr. J. V.
Castlegar’s representative,
"

Henry Stevenson, - Nelson's’
representative, elected as
vice-chairman and Denny
Hughes, Kinnaird’s repre-
sentative, elected as com-
mittee secretary.

Others attending the
meeting were Ugo DeBiasio,
Trail’s ‘representative, and
John Michelson, airport
manager.

ye
‘Superintendent of scho-
ols G. C. Bissell reported
_ a survey among his a
trators on the question of
retaining corporal  punish-
ment ‘indicated a 100 per
cent’ for retention. He did
state, however, there are no
guide lines set down:on the

‘getual handing out of such
has * punishment.

creation Society met Mon-'

Placed Before School Board

ized in place of re;
glass in some recently brok-
en windows at Stanley Hum.
phries Secondary. School.
This will be done on an
rimental basis. This de-
caaion ‘was “made ‘ following
8. Teport.. from
Yeuperimtendent:

oe 0 Pat Ha-
ley. and . newly-elected _Eil-
‘gen Hhghes, both indicated
they were notin: favor of
‘corporal p
3 3: Plexiglass will be util- maintenan
s Pe etter arti ular
4 “who: “these cl
Castlegar Water: wind lows had been replaced
asad Soe om. other. ons...
Consumption ‘The « slashing*:of* bus
Is. Up Again Suraice on the Shorescres
Nace! Seca 9 BS tee ey tae
Water consumption in e 4 now anticipal
Castlegar was u drastically ing what action may be’ ta-
in ‘December ‘for. the
month in a
Figures. su
meetii

ken to curtail this vandal-

Permission. was gzented
SHSS principal to suspend
classes Feb, 12 so that par-
ent. conferences ‘may © be

he! 4
dy i93 Margie Kanigan
was appointed: brary clerk
to the Twin Rivers School
effecdve Jan. 3.
Toni Costa was appoint-
ed custodian at SHSS.:°
In the near future the
board will be meeting to
discuss small
bus b:
col

yplied coun-
last week

W. Cook, said consumption
7 in December tote
gallons vy;

025" gallons aver the 11,574,
700. gallons consumed ii
December, 1971. te

There was no discus
sion on the report and Mr.
Mosby didn’t speculate ab-
out reasons for the increas-
ed usage.

ofa
the SHSS ‘students’

unt
They will also be meet-
ing with Bill Merilees to
discuss a proposal he would
like to present regarding an
outdoor education: teaching
ea,

leased to the. club by the town of “Castlegar. its interior
is brilliantly lit, and though not yet complete, has a club
area upstairs which allows games to be viewed from its

mixed bonspiel. Erected by

labor, and_ fi d

by an 8 per cent debenture issue, the rink is built on land

glassed-in’ partition. Adding to the comfort of the upper
hall is a fireplace. — Castlegar News Photo

THAR SHE BLOWS, marking the second anniversary of
Selkirk Lions Club as founder’ Jack Smith blows out the ”
candles of the birthday cake Saturday night at the Hi
Arrow Arms. Joining in the merriment are.acting mayor of
Kinnaird George Bondaroff, left, and Mayor John Landis
of Castlegar. The young club has already made its presence

wi es for
such a course needed de
ental approval. This is

now. being sought.

Superintendent of Scho-
ols G. C. Bissell stated this

College

but to teach basic aviation.
)

-~ It was suggested  stu-

dents could be building a

plane in place of. the pre-

Sent project of a camper.

"Vink: trainer is al-

ce A ;
owes; Teady on the ‘school. premis-:-
es

and ‘is: the’ property of

the local air cadet squadron.

Largest Single -

Contributor:

To RDCK

Is Castlegar
Aged

butor of the Regional Dis-
trict of Central Kootenay.

- This is pointed out by
or. John Landis’ in cor.
rec
ay

rept r.
ppearing in a story. last

“week dealing with the elec-
Hank

tion of Nelson Ald.
Coleman as chairman of the
regional

>: In a discussion on the
subject at council's meet-
ing, Mr. Landis said “We
(Castlegar) pay. the most
money.” He was incorrectly
quoted: as saying “‘they.”

known in. the

and were

Phnoif and ey we
0! ani secre! S
Kavaloff.

Complete
Twin Town
Canvass
Undecided
Feb. 25 is Heart

al
ee

night by guest speaker and president of the Castlegar.
and District Chamber of Commerce Mary Anderson to take
up another project. Mrs. Anderson did not reveal what she
had in mind for. the ambitious young club but they. will not
be allowed to remain idle, — Castlegar News Photo