CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 8, 1979 SLOCAN CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 8, 1979 - . cima aaa ‘pl Doukhobor Specialties One Man's Opinion | * Borscht ° Pyrahl . Varenikl C.E.C.. RESTAUR NT: ‘Watching the Solar Eclipse? TOP IN PLEDGES, having completed his 100-mile ride In ald of crippled children Sunday at Nancy Greene Lake, Is Wes Robson, a member of the West Kootenay Sno-Goers. His pledges are In excess of With 68 riders taking Snowarama °79, final tally Indicated pledges $1,100. Y wae 7 summer training camps. Sponsored by the Rossland and Castlegar Lions and the West The coming week is marked by excellence. Ef- fort Is more direct, more effective than usual. over the neat six or seyen days - - and rewards are.as much -Inaccordance withneedas . with merit, which in itself : signifies a new order of things. There's a direct relationship between: giv- ing and receiving this’ week. You will be unlikely to make gains without gen- uine labor, whether physi- cal or mental; on'the other hand, itis a week when the fates seem to provide. It is essential that individuals - choose a goal for the week and work diligently toward it. . Too much diversity will do more than confuse issues; it will sound ‘the _ death knell where progress and profits are concerned. AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20- Feb, 3) — Organization is the key to success this week, Take your time sort- ing things out before you begin to work. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) — Resolutions have long gone by the board. Make an effort to gain on your own opportunities for, an interesting future: PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) ~ Don't allow fear to make you a loser. Meet your problems just as you . would any other challenge: , head on! (March 6-March 20) — Health ccncerns take - your time and ‘attention early in the week. By week's end, you'll have everything under control. ARIES: (March 21-April 4) - Change as rapidly than you can keep up with. Take necessary action — and have no regrets. (April 5-April 19) — You can tear duwn barriers to a friend- ship if you are willing to go more than half way toward an ing of anoth- part in will realize $12,530 which will go towards therapy, braces, Easter Seal buses and » who have their appreciation to all who made the event such a success, the day’s activittes had only a‘tew minor breakdowns with the most serlous Injury belng one cut finger. fi —Del Ferrel Photo Children 18 Years or Younger ‘A Credit to their. Families Childrens born in 1961 oF later may be a credit to their families, a tax credit that is. _ Under new legislation that took effect Jan. 1, mothers, or. in some cases fathers, whose family income is $18,000 or less can claim a $200 credit as a supplement to their family allowance payments, for each eligible child. Families with incomes above $18,000 may also be eligible for some or all of the credit for their eligible chil- dren, although the amount is reduced as total family income rises. And, according to Revenue Canada, Taxation, that means approximately 2.8 million Cana- dian families will be eligible to claim at least some or all of the $200 credit for their eligible children, x Generally, only | children for whom either the mother or father received family allow- ance payments last year are eligible for the credit. Foster children or children who are not maintained by their parents do not generally qualify for allow- ance payments and are there- fore not eligible for the child tax credit. There is no limit on the. number of eligible children in a family provided they all meet the criteria outlined. A family whose income is $18,000 or less would receive the full $200 for each eligible child. As a family's income rises above $18,000, the amount of the credit is reducell. For instance, a family with four eligible children with a family income of $28,000 would receive a total credit of $300. To help calculate the exact. amount of the credit, a one-page application form (Schedule 10) was included with the January family allowance cheque. The completed schedule must be submitted with the tax return by whichever parent receives the family allowance. In most cases this will be the mother, although single-parent homes headed by the father would be exceptions. Sleepwalking Wife Turns Into Killer Lynda Hughes woke up one morning and found herself in a real-life nightmare, Her husband lay next to her in a pool of blood — and a bloody kitchen knife was lodged between them. Mrs, Hughes, 32, had stab- bed her husband, Frank, 15 times without being aware of it. Luckily, he survived the bloody nightmare. Psychiatrists say she had been sleepwalking and had no idea what she was doing, Their testimony. won her a quick release. Since the sleeping stab- bing, the couple have devised a plan to prevent any more sleep- walking. They lock the bed- room door. THE KOOTENAY IS MOVING IN 1979 To the David Thompson University Centre Nelson, B.C. and will be offering the following 3-year Fine Arts Diploma : 10-month Graphic Design Certificate 5-month Graphic Design Upgrading Certificate 8-month Clay/Fibre Program 5-month Small Business Display & Merchandising Program also SCHOOL OF ART of Victoria For further information write to: C with the ( toward a B.F. “A. and a 'B. Ed. Degree completion The Director Kootenay School of Art Division Selkirk College: 2001 Silver King Road NELSON, 6.C. VIL 1C8 Phone: (604) 352-6601 Parents will have noticed already that their family allow- ance payments were reduced in January as part of the new tax eredit system. The reduction could mean not less but more money for families in the middle- to low-income range who complete the schedule and tax return and mail them to their Taxation Centre at tax filing time. A_ free leaflet, entitled “You Were Asking About the Child Tax Credit” is available through district taxation of- fices. er. TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) — A certain amount of travel is essential this week if you are to make the gains you desire. Know your options. (May 6-May 20) --Protect your inter- ests before another's this week. ‘Cooperate with friends in a mutual effort for gain. GEMINI: (May 21-June 6) — One whom you believe in opposition to you suddenly becomes your biggest fan. Support a theory with facts. (June 7-June 20) — Material gain is easier come by this week than you expected. Take your time getting a new project off the ground.. CANCER: (June 21-July 7) — An emotional outburst early in the week may put you in another's -bad graces, Expect real ud- vances now. (July &July 22) — You would do well to cut down on emotional response. Make every ef- fort to. see things as an- other does. Take no chanc-" es. LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) — Personal possessions may cause you more trouble than they're. actually worth. Forget about mate- rial things for a while. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) - Take | nothing for granted this week, especially where friends are concerned. Do your best to earn a. confi- dence. VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) — Romance makes all the difference to your emo- tional well-being this week. John Peregrym New DTUC Administrator John Peregrym, a former dean of studies at Selkirk College, has been: assigned to co-ordinate all activities related to development and programs ~ al the David Thompson Uni- versity Centre. The announcement was made last week by Selkirk _ College principal, A. M. Ander- son, * The ministry of education recently approved Selkirk Col- lege proposals for two-year diploma programs in writing, theatre, and music; and plans are underway to turn DTUC into a fine arts centre that will offer a wide range of first-year and second-year _university- level courses, as well as a B.Ed. and B,F.A. program sponsored by the University of Victoria. The Kootenay School of Art division of Selkirk College will also be part of the program at the DTUC centre. Plans include having that program move from the vocational cam- pus to the DTUC campus by September and the program Don't callow yorus' If to j rade ga jump to conelusiohs. (Sept. jept. 22)-The reduction i oe ‘Tension on the home front benefits everyone on the employment scene. Let ‘your hair down, LIBRA: (Sept. 23-Oct 1) .* Legal matters take your Located at he Kootenay Doukhobor”" Historical Site, across trom the Castlegar time and early in the week. Take your time making up your mind about a-proposed change. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22)—Look up, friends and make an effort to gain allies in your latest coueavore. Be direct with '§ estions. SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) - Children play a’‘major part in your success this . week. Court the good will of the young for. best results. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21)— . B Take care that you don't lose the support of a good friend. Old enemies should give you nothing to fear at Hl * this time. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22- : Dec. 7) — Business in com- bination with - pleasure . makes this a. good: week. Recreation early. in the week goes a long way.- (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) — If you're. - sure of your information, rely upon it.to make fur- ther gains this week. Oth- erwise, you. had better. back away. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 Jan. 6) — Avoid temptation. early in the week. Unless you can keep fact and fancy separate, you had. better lie low. (Jan, 7-Jan. 19) Health matters where family and friends are concerned de- + serve your attention. Make recommendations careful- ry. EXCAVATION = HAULING ~ =! [ CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL | TOPSOIL — 7/8 CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL | DRAIN Rock - MORTAR: SAND:: PHONE 365-7124 CASTLEGAR . UNIONSHOP =o Dull Save Tools, etc? Thenit's time to see ile" FRANK'S SHARPENING SERVICE {Behind Castle Theaire) 965-7395 R. Henderson ‘. Administrator revised to other programs on that centre. Peregrym has been given > the task of integrating and allocating these programs, al-- locating resources, and recruit- ing new faculty and staff. Selkirk is planning a pro- vince-wide advertising cam- paign to attract students to DTUC and will reopen student * residences in- September. Glenmerry NEW AND USED FURNITURE . 3191 Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822 You're Looking Good Wi a TRAIL Optical Co. e Emergency Repairs 368-8727 or 364-2911 1490 Cedar Ave., Trall Pre-Inventory Clearance ALL Columnar Books & Pads 20” Off reg. price : limited quantities of some items Stock up while the savings are good! _ Attention: Typing Studenis | 8Y4"x11" Canary Newsprint Pkg. 1,000 sheets. Reg. $5.16. SPECIAL... 744 rug, Calendar Desk Pads, ‘monthly or weekly 22''x17". Only $4.40 ea. Stationery Dapartment CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave. ‘1 - ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN CHURC! Kokanee Parents! Are you aware ... that if you are applying for your - Child‘s Tax:Credit (Sched. 10) you MUST have a Sucial Insurance Number. For furthor information call us at 365-2416 270 Columbia Avenue, 10, Castlegar NOTICE OF ©. PUBLIC HEARING. NOTICE is hereby given that a Public Hearing willbe N sanvened by the Regional! District of Central Kootenai : & "Burton Community Hall’ + surien, B.C. i on Wednesday, repay 14, 1979 7:30 m. The purpose of the Public Hearing is to. considers * Regional District of Central Kootenay application of a portion of the Burton Townsite from the, Agricultural Land Reserve Plan. All persons who deam.. that their interest In. property Is affected by .the. proposed application may be heard. Copy of the maps showing the areas proposed f exclusion may be viewed at the Regional District.of Central Kootenay office, 601.Vernon Street, Nels B.C., between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4: 130 p.! Monday through Friday, except on statutory holidays: Regional District of Central Kootenay Tax Service | naw ;to profit from same." By FRED MERRIMAN cu the > Obscenity | see In the papers that an organized labor rally was racently held In Nelson. -That [s good. | like to see this ‘‘all-for-one and one-for-all’’ attitude, but | take great Use TV, Not the Naked Eye “Walehi theeclipse on tele- vision!” That's’ the advice of eye doctors as one of the epic events of the cen- expaption to abscene words—coming from high-ranking offl : to agitate. | rafer to the much used expression ‘‘blood.bath.