Question: return? Answer: premiums. for them at a later date. (TAX TALK What receipts will I have. to include with my tax Your tax guide will indicate all the receipts you are required to attach to your tax return, These include receipts for tuition fees, charitable donations, medical expenses as well as those for union ducs, memberships, political contributions, RRSP contributions and RHOSP Ifyou are self-employed, you must keep all records and vouchers of your business expenses in case you are asked If you do not include the necessary receipts with your return, the processing of your return will be delayed and the deductions you have claimed could be disallowed. Answer: ( year you cash ‘it. Question: What is the cut-off date for payments into an RRSP? Amounts paid into an RRSP up until the 60th day of 1982 can be deducted on your 1981 income tax return, This year, that means contributions made up to and including March 1, 1982, can be claimed for 1981. The issuer of your RRSP must give you an official tax *receipt.‘The original of this receipt {not a photocopy) “mist be ‘attached to your tax return to support your claim. Question: i Teash inmy rogistered retirement savings plan this year, wal I.pay income tax on it? -Answer: Yes. The full value of your plan becomes taxable the _/ Bus drivers ears VANCOUVER (CP) = Kim Black was driving his bus in dow ono of the more a han 2,200 drivers. ¢ Last D passen- $400,000 a year — the price of three new buses, } i some of the last September when a pass- enger — outraged by Black's : insistence he pay the:fare — started beating him. \ “I kept: asking people to kept me,” Black said, but the passengers, mainly univer- sity students, watched’ with detachment as Black’ strug- gled to keep his bus from jumping the curb and _plow- ing into the crowds on the sidewalk. | Pulling up at the next-at Black let goof the wheel:and tried to block the blows.’ “That's when. he sunk his teeth into my finger like he was eating a chocolate bar. If it wasn't for my nail,’ he: prebably would have bitten off the end of my. finger. “The only people who tried to help were two girls, 15 and 16. The big guys took off out the back door.” The bashing Black | re- ceived was ono of 86 driver assaults. in: 1981, says . Bill Allan, general ‘manager of , the Metro Transit Operating Co, (MTOC). * : Allan | said the’ ‘company, now is fighting. back.’ “It’s not open season on bus drivers,” Allan said. “If you want to take a poke ata driver, be prepared to go to + court and to go to jail. Be- * cause we'll do everything we can to throw you into jail.” ASSAILANT JAILED Black’s assailant went to jail for three months for his attack. “The police ger.who was asked i put out head‘of. driver, Frank Sav- enye, ‘The gun turned out to be'a starting’ pistol, hardly con- solation for, Savenye. who thoight it was real when the man pulled the trigger while it’ was’ pressed’ against ‘his temple. Driver Joyce Graham won't take any Vancouver ‘Toutes after‘ being. eee by\'a fugitive hiding | from police in the back of her bus. Graham |. discovered . the fugitive when she stepped into her darkened bus after a “coffee break at the downtown bus terminal: ‘When Graham told him to get off, he lunged at ‘her. ‘Nearby drivers’ came to. her: aid. and pollee:; were called. DRIVES SAFE ROUTES : Graham. ‘said. the: MTOC laid charges, but! the ‘man never showed in ‘court. Gra- ham ‘said she: now drives North Vancouver routes be- cause ‘they: are: ‘safer. ) Allan“‘sald’ the MTOC's - security force has just been doubled, , from . two ‘'ex- policemen to four. -Superin- tendents have car radios and 127 of the-1,000 buses have radios: Along with its program to stop attacks, the MTOC has- introduced a “combat vandal- : ism" scheme and is offering $100 reward to anyone who provides ; that “a cigarette put a ‘gun to‘the? (worst: offenders, won't es- cape the program's net, said |: ‘Allan.,The MTOC visits par- ents to collect payment fer. 4 the' damage. s Allan said the key is pubtfe awareness that the operator behind the wheel is a real person who merits some con- sideration. _ i , Erika Roe ° finds quick . way to.fame Erika Roe has discovered the quick-way to fame and fortune —streaking.. rugby match recently . be- tween England and Australia in Twickenham, southwest of London. Police rushed onto the field to cover her up but her handle the rush of offers; — including one to model’. double-breasted men’s ‘suits. : She's already appeared on ‘| a national television program and her photograph has - adorned almost of all of Brit- ain's national newspapers. -- “It's great fun to. be fat mous,” said Roe, a book store - is going to Se citizens who come to the aid of dri- vers with a certificate of commendation,” Allan said. As further. incentive, the MTOC is offering a six-month bus pass to anyone who helps leads to the identification and conviction of people. vandal- izing buses. < Felt pen’ scribbles on the seats, broken’ windows, smashed lights and ‘slashed seats cost the, MTOC But Roe draws. the line at. posing nude for girlie mag- azines: —. although one of-' fered her 1,000 pounds {about $2,800 Canadian). “My reputation is ‘worth a lot more than that,” she said. ‘HOBBIES Is SL MODELS. } D MEMBER MLS * CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEAIRD ELAZA— 365-3347 AGENCIES (1979) LTD. STANDARD O OF EXCELLENCE IN RESIDENTIAL LIVING. This executive home located 2. ‘fhe k River Bank features 2600 sq. ft. of unmatched Quality. and convenience. All woodwork hos been handcraf- ted to compliment the many cicusive, items to be fo found in this IMACRS, slows Tight fixtures and much, ch more, Call Immediately fo make arrangements. for younpersonol appointment for viewing — $179,000. ~ BUILDING LOTS % 14 beoutiful lots available in Birchland. Helohte. star- starting from $24,900. Halt an aie lus i‘ ‘tescent Valley for. on! $10,500. Almost 2 acres In Pass Creek for $36,500. Excellent .view lot in rosvenor availoble at an excellent price. Low priced building tot close to schools & shooping in Castlegar North $25,000. Frine. residential lot, 145 x 89 (appr Ave., South. Beautiful large view lot on Pass Creek. road. Close enough to amenities but far enough away for privacy. Beautifully treed 50 x 120 building lot in Robson. Per- fect site for mobile home. Priced at only $19,900, Call today. Over 2, foo 94 EVE IT OR NO} 10%% assumable mige. this" immaculate North Castlegar home. Some of the features of this home are its large sundecks, - finish ed basement fom ly tees bar and beautiful See An excellent purchove at ‘only ‘$65,500, ‘erge , complete with reenhouse an to sell at only * power), Pri $84,900, FULLY SON — SUPERLOCA oi of finished utifully lon- dscaped property close to schools, shopping etc. in Nor- th’ Castlegar. Some 3 ce features "Ficlude 3 bee fireplaces, rec room, room and sauna. mn. games to repl home on a modest 2-BR JUST LIKE BRAND NI Inside and out. abe 3-BR home. hardw. floors the home is rea lor oi ie value umole. 17% 5 per Team | Bie by and then call for on appointment to view this home. An ‘assumable mige. of $34,500 10%% that doesn't come ue until Oct. '83 is 0 BIG PLUS. to Cor SALESMAN OF THE MONTH Glen Wilson is Sales- man of the Month for December. Please feel free to call him at any time, he will be pleased teal estate needs. Call Glen at 385-3347 (office) or 365-3407 (home). CASTLEG: ere : This. lovely, well maintained home will’ undoubtedly be our final choice when you cre’ . Reuse-hunting foro medium priced home. will ir. &: Features .. built-in cabinet. Call il today. Priced to sell at only $35, help you with your ngratulations Glen. CULATE — Exterior ond in, ~ ONE LOOK — Ar this home and it’s ob- vious that’ this home rece! deo! of pra family room ‘and gomes room, 2 replaces and gorgeous view of the ONE YEAR deste — Nice family hor pore, ‘close to downto S6Rs, full bsmt., ‘7 aces all electric heat. LOCAN PARK — 5 BR home in poriclik like sl getting of opprox. | features vou is. Approx. Y4 acre la Femolnder in trees; cr COLUMBIA AVENUE — Lovely 2 Bre with bungalow Guest cottage: ‘on appro: one ‘of garden, of privacy, garage. fad coder cing, sain Choice of lots in Park att contains hitIpool spe, large. - Lane: subdivision. Ex- tremely. private location, well treed, fully ser- viced. ~ 46R % Hoon. ort BRa | in the ' 2 baths, rh a Tot ‘THE KIDS WILL LOVE — The short walk to school, from ‘this 3-BR home'with view . stot bey windowed living room & a to 65,000. NEW USTINGS DUONT Cs cf the bes buyé-in of mightly Columbia River, rare Sern MaUST SELL, Asking $89,900, ETH AVENUE, D.— Very home, 2 Bks'on main ol home, 2 the 600 - wok Jocre: lo & sepi y Salted, "This won't lost until ae snow melts, Hot at this Brice of $30,000. BEAUTIFUL — Double wide, yeor old rai in si fridge, al! dropes, electric forced cig,,fumace, te is *& 2621 Columbi home. : * $89,500 — Owner will carry Ist “mortgage. Ave. — land). 400 ft. frontage (almost % acre ie 2 bedrooms with built-ins. Family room main foor — fireplace in living room. * in our own stadium,” Loundry.roam main floor. , % baths (one in % bsmt.) Carport plus double garage. Covered eae atrear:very private. | Beautifully landscaping... : Less than’ 1 ‘block to Cehtral Food: Market.” f CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 13, 1982 Meera ame *' female athletes of the year by: Rockers lose By CasNows saff Stanley Humphries. Sec-. 65-54. ondary School Rockers lost 91-74 to L.V.. Rogers of Nelson last night’ in high school basketball action. The girls team, the Rock- ettes, were more fortunate — knocking down Nelson 62-30. Top scorers for the Rockettes were Andrea Belezyk with 29 points, Lisa Koochin, with 11, and Lisa Command wie 10 points. a the Rockers seme: Law- rénce , Makortof£ had 20 points, Tom Demeo 18, and Brian Bonnett 16 points. Despite ‘the -loss, Rockers, cosch Kevin Morris says he thought his team played very well. He said it was the best game: they, played recently. ‘ Morris thought the Rockers worked hard for the 40 min- utes they played. ‘L.V..led the scoring atthe end of every quarter.: The score at the end fo the first quarter was 23-15. By half. time it was 43-36. . By the end lq One Appli cation. . . And You‘re Covered. FOR: — Special Purchases — Credit ‘edit C —O LINE OF CREDIT ON YOUR CHEQUING nccounT Pay Interest Only On What You Use. Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar ‘Ph. 365-3375 of the third quarter L.V. led * Morris said there were two or three stretches in the game when the Rockers made a few errors all at once ‘bar and Nelson gained a few: points, which eventually added up. Morris said Nelson is the strongest team in the Koot- enays. The team, now with two wins in two games, is favored to win .the league. Castlegar is in second place with a 1-1 record. Morris said he doesn’t feel bad about the loss since Nelson has been beating other teams by 30 and rf points, This was Castlegar's first meeting with Nelson. If things go well for the Rock- ers, this weekend they could end up playing Nelson in the final game of the Rockers In- Ki ngs coach. satistied By JOHN MacKINNON MONTREAL (CP) — For Don Perry, coaching in the National Hockey League ‘is diy a.dream come true, and he didn't let hargh reality spoil his' debut with Los , Angeles Kings. Perry said he he was satisfied with the performance of the’ road-weary Kings, who lost 21. last night to Montreal Canadiens. _ “I would have been happier if we had tied or won,” said Perry, -51, who replaced Parker MacDonald as Kings coach, “I can't fault any of our players. 2 “I thought our players played the man well. I didn't see any performances I didn’t like.” The Kings might have at least tied the Canadiens ex- cept for a 20-foot slapshot 2 vitational tournament. - Othérwise the two teams will meet again Feb. 26 in Nelson and Feb..27 here in Castle- gar. : Podborski ‘and -Natrass chosen — OTTAWA (CP): — Skier Steve Podborski of Toronto and trapshooter Susan Nat- trass of Edmonton have been named amateur .male and the Sports Federation: of * Canada. ‘ Tom Demeo puts itinthe hoop for the Rockers while David DeRosa observes. to by Cheryl Wiahlow, They and several other winners already announced will receive, their awards: day. # : Podborski won four’ World, Cup downhill events and'was 7:W: ‘second or thir din five others last year to rank as one of the.” 3 leading downhill skiers in the orld,. Right behind him in’ the voting was swimmer Alex Baumann of Sudbury, Ont., who established world rec- ords last year at 200- and 400-metre distances. Nattrass already is one of the most honored athletes in the country, having won her sixth consecutive world trap- shooting title in November. .‘The first woman ever to compete in , Olympic trap- shooting, in 1980,-she was made an officer of the Order of Canada and. last: month Ramed woman athlete of the ‘year and winner of the Lou fainman ‘woman athlete of the year. Gerry Sorensen of Kim- eration vote on the basis of her World Cup downhill vic- tory at Haus, Austria, and a Federation internationale de Ski downhill win at Lake Louise, Alta. will the Bengals get licked? CINCINNATI (AP) — Time hasn't healed the deep- est wounds suffered by Cin- cinnati Bengals in an other- wise spectacular. National Football League season. + “They licked us good here Cin- cinnati coach Forrest Gregg said this week, referring to a 21-8 defeat inflicted by San #Francisco 49ers in December. “They really did a job on us.” It was the most-lopsided defeat of the season for the Bengals, who meet the 49ers on Jan. 24 in the Super Bowl at Pontiac, Mich. ea coach Bill Walsh Aust NEW YORK (AP) — Tracy Austin, who returned from a debilitating back injury to capture her second U.S. Open women's singles title, was neamed today 1981 fe- male athlete of the year. by The Associated Press. John Menroe won the male athlete of the year honor, the first time tennis players have caputred the AP award in the same year. Austin, 19, from Rolling Hills, Calif., sat our most of the first half of the year with a sciatic nerve injury’ after winning the Colgate cham- pionships in January. When she returned to the’ courts, she. ‘won four. consecutive tournaments, including the Open, the United States’ premier event. of the 49ers praised the Ben- igals before their game at Riverfront Stadium, Gregg beat him to the punch this week in for the contributed to the turnovers by the Bengals, who lost nine fumbles and had nine passes intercepted in bani 16 other first Super Bowl appearance by either team. “We've played a lot of teams, but there wasn't a jteam anywhere. that I was more impressed by person- ally,” Gregg said. The Bengals rolled up more ‘yards passing dnd rushing than the 49ers in that game, .but committed six turnovers — three. fumbles and three CTEY TO STICK ‘Ow “We've got to realize that when we've got the ball in our hands, they are going to try to stick you,” Gregg said. -, The six turnovers in one game were unusual for th sure-handed Bengals, who made few mistakes in com- piling a 12-4 record. Gregg said there are sim- ilarities between Bengals’ 49ers, Joe Montana. Ander- son finished as the topranked passer and most valuable -player in his 11th NFL sea- son. Montana is in his third season. “He (Montana) makes good’ choices,” Gregg said. “He seldom tries to force the ball {when passing). “He takes what's there and comes back to fight another day. He's got a good feeling for avoiding the rush. Those ‘are the similarities I see.” praised his quar- who threw two rege terback, h ses and com: The 49ers’ hard hitting in AP was rewarded by the coun- try’s. sports. writers and broadcasters, She collected 99 votes to win the AP award for the'second time in.three” years. Second was the win- ner last year, Chris: Evert Lloyd, with 95 votes. The two tennis stars, whose styles are almost identical, finished far ahead of ‘golfer Jan ‘Stephenson, who was third with 10 votes. Garnering nine votes was distance runner Allison Roe, ‘while tennis star Martina Ken and his counterpart with the pleted 14 of 22 throws for 161 yards on Sunday despite the punishing’ weather in the Bengals’ 27-7" victory over San Diego Chargers for the AFC championship. ee agiter . “T've only been with Ken Anderson for two years,” Gregg said.'. “His record speaks for itself, what he's done all year and what he did (Sunday)- under those con- ditions. “I think: a lot of it (his performance. Sunday) was Kenny's sheer determination that he -wanted to get it done.” é femaleathlete D.C. Wher. the pain contin- ued, she dropped off the tour. BETURNS IN MAY She returned in late May, losing in the quarter-finals to Sandy Collins at the West German Open. By the begin- ning of August, she had-won only one ‘tournament, at Eastbourne, England, while losing in the : quarter-finals both at Berlin and ‘Wimble- don. But then, no longer wor- ried the pain would return, she beat Pam Shriver to cap- - - ture a at San Di- by Navratilova 6-1. But she came back to beat the strong left-hander in .two thrilling tie-breakers 7-6, 7-6, to cap- ture the title for the first time since 1979, when ‘she me the youngest cham- pion ever. In 1980, Austin became at 17 the youngest athlete — male or female — to reach $1 million in career earnings. ‘ She followed up her Open victory by winning a tourna- ment in Atlanta before losing in N.J., Austin lost a thrilling three-settér to Lloyd in the round-robin, came back to eliminate Lloyd in the semi- finals, then duplicated her U.S. Open victory, losing cl Mario Tremblay that beat goaltender Mario Lessard at 1:57 of the final frame and held up. Mark Napier’s power-play goal at 9:00 of the second period had given Montreal a short-lived 1-0 lead. Marcel Dionne tied the game 6:18 later wth his 28th goal of the season, ; Perry, who has yet to sign a contract with the Kings, didn't officially accept. the coaching offer from Kings’ general manager George Maguire until late Monday night. He said he wanted ‘certain assurances”. from Maguire before he would leave his head coaching job ; with New Haven. Nighthawks ” of the American Hockey League. Perry. wouldn't say: what those assurances were, but* when ‘asked whether he would have taken the job on an interim. basis, his reply Was a terse “No.” If he was reluctant at first to take the Kings job, he had .no qualms about making his , debut at the Forum. “It's got to begin some- ‘place. It would have been great if we had been able to pullit off — ~and we came aw- _ fully close.” Amoet too close for the comfort of Montreal coach Bob Berry. “I was disappointed in the play of some‘of the players,” Berry said. “The Jarvis line (Doug. Jarvis, Bob Gainey, -Mark Napier) did a fantastic job checking the Marcel Di- onne line, but after that I'd have to scratch my head. “We just didn't get any ef- fort from some ‘of the guys.” ‘Canuck problems . ByGRANT KERR VANCOUVER. (CP) — Harry Neale is probably poi better known around the Na- tional’ Hockey League for his his coaching record with Vancouver Canucks. Those quick quips are get- ting fewer and farther be- tween, however, because the Canucks are in the throes of their annual midseason slump which has left Neale on the defensive. Rockies have-the worst rec- reat BY the league with just 26 ere ré lucky that most of rthe teams in our division haven't sprinted away. from _ us,” Neale said. “As it is, we still kave a good shot at sec ond place.” The Canucks begin a 10- game home stand tonight at the Pacific Coliseum when they meet the Flames, but Vancouver will be missing at Jeast five players because of The Canucks have won just injury. one of their last 16 games and have lost'12 straight on the’ “Foad.: Since -beating Edmon- ton Oilers 3-1 here New ‘Year's Eve, Vancouver has lost five straight. “Our lack of goal-scoring punch is the most obvious statistic,” Neale ‘said after practice yesterday. “We have to make sonie repairs to the 18th-worst offence in the league. “We've got far too many players -with a record of something like one goal in their last 10 games. About the only good thing I can say is that our scoring chances haven't dropped off as dram- atically as the goals.” DROP TO THIRD The drought —, just 23 goals in 12 games — has : dropped the -Canucks into thrid place in the Smythe Division with a 14-22-8 rec- ord, two points behind. Cal- gary Flames and five in front of Los Angeles Kings. Outside of Edmonton Qil- ers, who lead the entire NHL with 61 points in 44 games, the: division is a disaster zone. Last place‘ Colorado Gone for the ‘séason’ are patesirend Rick Lanz (knee ” }vand~centre \ Minor (broken ankle), while three others — defenceman - Jiri, Bubla | (broken’ ankle), | right winger Lars Molin (dis- ° located shoulder) and captain Kevin McCarthy (separated ° shoulder) — will mend even- tually and return to the line. up): READY SOON © McCarthy, a defenceman, is the closest to recovery and could be in the lineup Friday against Los Angeles. The Canucks have a rea- sonable home record of 10-46. and their, playoff positioning likely will be determined by their success.at home. Van- couver is Jost 418-2 on the road. “Our miood is encouraging and we seemed to have more gusto and ‘enthusiasm’ in practice today,” added Neale. “I think we're on the way to turning this thing around, al- though I've been wrong be- fore.” Some local critics have suggested that Neale turn over the coaching reigns to associate coach Roger Neil- son, but Neale has refused to be pushed: into taking over prematurely as the team's general manager. Neale has been promised the general manager's posi: - tion next seen after Jake Milford ret SOME GOOD SIGNS Right. winger Stan Smyl, acting captain in McCarthy's absence, said the Canucks played “much better’ last weekend despite losing 43 to Pittsburgh Penguins and 8-2 to Chictgo‘Black Hawks. erhe effort was there and “feeling in| the dressing room,” said Smyl. “It's nice to get back home because those last five games on the road felt like two; months.” Smy] was one of the more enterprising Canucks during ‘the road trip and climbed into “the team scoring lead with 16 “+ goals and 28: assists for 44 points. Junior defenceman Garth Buienee will .play against Calgary and Los An- pelos after dressing for three ganies last week. Butcher ws summonsed' from Regina Pats of the major junior Western Hockey League. iThe Canucks also are in-- terested in looking at left winger Moe Lemay of Ot- tawa 67s of ‘the Ontario Hockey Association. Lemay and Butcher both played for the victorious Canadian team at the recent: world junior hockey championships, Lemay is the second lead- ing scorer in the OHA with 39 goals and 89 assists for 78 points in 89 games, Stenmark wins slalom BAD WIESSEE, west GERMANY. (REUTER) — With the: world ‘ski cham- pionships less © than three weeks away, Ingemar Sten- mark of Sweden continued to show yesterday that he has no intention of relinquishing his hold on the two slalom titles. Stermark won both the slalom and giant slalom events at the 1978 world championships in .Garmisch- easily to in the first set before roaring back to capture the $76,000 first- place prize. : WILL MEET AGAIN CHICAGO (AP) — Peter O'Malley, cpaenet League in the final to Then she sec- and Tracy. Caulkins received eight.votes each and golfer Donna Caponi and swimmer Mary Meagher had seven each. ‘Austin was in pain. when she won the Colgate cham- jonshine “cin hi Her” ego, then won the Canadian Open, beatifig Shriver in the quarter-finals, Navratilova in the semnitinals and Lloyd in the final. ’= In the Us Open at Flush- ing Meadow,' she was wiped out in the first set of the final ured a place for herself in the nding Toyota cham- plonships by beating the major ay baseball ex- ecutives from the National and American Leagues, des- eribed a Tuesday meeting as "and ssid the Navra- these in Stuttgart, West Germany. In ‘the championships, staged at East Rutherford, group will meet again later this month to continue study- ing proposals on restruct- uring the game. P . West Ger- many, and also was a double winner at the 1980 Lake Placid Olympics. But his form through the early part of the current World Cup season suggested his days of glory might be over. Then on Saturday at Mor- of zine, France, the 25-year-old Swede scored. his first vic- tory of the season by winning a giant slelom and followed that up yesterday by taking the men's slalom here. * He did it with the sort of Perjorraante which has been thied on the first leg before storming to victory with a superb second run. the first run, but that his vie- tory increased his confidence for the world championships, for Then, ever the perf ist, he said: “I did not ski perfectly, but I did my best © ona very demanding course. There are still three weeks to go so I still have time to improve.” Stenmark's record 64th World Cup success was by -87 of a second, Franc Gruber of Austria led after the first Jeg and finished second ahead of American Phil Mahre, who still leads the World Cup overall standings with 170 points. Stenmark is second with 109 and Andreas Wen- zel of Liechtenstein third with 65. Stenmark and Mahre share the slalom with 60 points derived from that discipline. Steve Podborski of Tor- _onto, who, like the rest of the Canadian men's team, races - -exelusively in. downhill events, is sixth overall with 49 points. | = i he had pectic career, placing id skied “a little too straight” ¢ on Austria. NOT SATISFIED Mahre showed his consis- tency by finishing in the top three in a slalom event for the sixth successive time. Yet he was disappointed. “I. skied poorly in the holes and the organizers did not put in snow cement as they. did during the first run,” he said. “1 also used my edges too much and that is not the way to win races. The only good thing about this result is that it will help me get points for the.next combined event af- ter this weekend's downhill in Kitzbuehel,” he added, Mahre said that downhill will be his last of the season, a‘decision which could jeo-. pardize his chances of re- taining the World Cup over- all title.