Ny ae 7 5 oo Nc we & a
KOOTENAY TEMPLE NO. 37 held its installation of officers jointly with
Twin River Lodge No. 79, Knights of -Pythias. Shown here are, back row,
left to right, secretary Adeline
ager Myrtle Thomas, musician Edith Wilson, most excellent chief ‘Marie
Allan, past chief Rose Campbell, excellent senior Laura Dewis, excellent

ursday, February 1, 1973

earl:

Rend

Grace

man-

junior Fran Moffat, protector Ann Marken and guard Ethel Greeno. Front
row, left to right, standard bearer Janice McLachlan, grand manager Flo-
rance Nixon, installing officer Joy Saunders, grand senior Ora Lightle
and standard bearer Joy Marshall. After the ceremonies.members and
friends held a dinner. — Castlegar News Photo

Funeral Services Are Held
For Mrs, Florence Makeiff

A resident of this area
for over 50 years, Mrs, Flor-
ence Makeiff, 89, of Blue-

‘berry Creek died’ Thursday

at her home,

eral services were
held Friday through to Sat-
ural from the Castlegar

Hall.
Born Sept. 10, 1883 in
Rue, Mrs. Makeiff cam
0 Canada in 1899 first gel set.
‘Mikado, Sask. “in

“Pinocchio”
To be Presented
By Twin Rivers

_ In March, the staff and
students of Twin Rivers El-
ementary School will be
presenting the operetta,

Pinocchio”. The operetta,
under the producer, Mrs. R.
Faulkner, will involve al-
most all’ the pupils in the
school,

ers

are under the leadership of

Marken and Mrs. R.
Townsend, respectively.

This is the first endea-

vor of its kind at Twin Riv-

ers School and there has

been an enthusastic res-

pone | by the students and

staff te jowards this enterpri-

8e.

-Mirs.-Pete

By she moved to Raspber-

‘illage, then to Thrums
in 1950. Eighteen years Ja-
ter she made her home at
Blueberry Cre rae

Mrs.

ber of the Union § Sp ritual
Communities of C!

She is survived b by three
sons, Nick and William of
Grand Forks sand George of
Castlegar; one daughter,

Thrums; 16, grandchildren;
25 great-grandchildren and
six great-great-grandchild-

ren,
Burial took place in
Brilliant Cemete: iyith the
Castlegar Funeral Home in
charge of

(Lucy): Rilkofé of »

ners Mackey Reports

That Splendid Isolation Can Be Punctured

As usual, throne spe-
ech oe this year at the
legislature demonstrated
Victoria’s splendid igolation
from the rest of the pro-
vince. There was hardly a
cloud in the sky and spring
appeared about ready to
burst out all over.

Then Conservative House
Leader Scott Wallace of Oak
Bay (you know, the fellow
who caucus meets in tele-
phone {booth) rushed* into
the press gallery office with
the word that 100 homes
were ‘flooded in Terrace as
a result of the torrential
rains following record snow-

falls,
Wallace apparently has
id with tevane

Gift Tax Act Still Under Fire
By Canadian Bar Association

The B.C. gift tax and
succession duty acts still
contain a number of haz-
ards, according to a brief
submitted to the govern:
ment by the taxation sub-
section < of the ce brane

amendments introduced to

tax act last fall
ed significant impr-

Assoc:
tation.

L. M. Little, chairman
‘of the subsection, said most
of the criticism in the brief
concerns the workability of
the acts. “Technical pro-
blems and failure to correct

REGISTERED

SAVINGS PLANS

Forward (Income) Averaging Annuities

RETIREMENT

Les Johnson, C.LU.
Box 1617, Castlegar
Phone 365-6477

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PHONE 365-7266

Wedding
Stationery
e
Invitations
ig
Thanks (Cards
e

Envelopes
e

Dance Tickets
e

“In .my view the
gift et. was unwork-
able ‘Fetore these amend-
ments.” The act was intro-
duced last year by the
former. Social’ Credit gov-
ernment.

The lawyers are still
critical that the gifts to sp-
ouses over $10,000 are tax-
able and contend that the
creation of an estate is a
joint effort and should not
be taxed until it goes to the
next. generation.

They also point out that
the family home, exempt
under the. succession duty
act, 1s taxable under the gift
tax act. Payment by a hus-
band to a contractor for
renovations to a family
home held in the wife's
name or under joint tenan-
cy could constitute a tax-
able gift,

He was strong to stress that
the mayor had not yet been
able to reach Hartley Dent,
the Omnicea NDP MLA.
And he trotted out some
figures to prove that his
secretary had done a little
research and learned there
is $19.5 million in the pro-

pvinelal diester fund.

minutes later I
talked ‘D Dent in the legis-
lative corridor. The convers-
ations went something - Uke).

this;
” Me: “Hello, Hartley. °

- Anything interesting hap-

pening | in your part, of the

Dent: “Well yes, there
are_a few water robleine
in Terrace. I was Just ta
ing to the mayor about {atl *

Me: id what can you
hope to ao about it?”

Dent: “Well, the first
thing is i arrange a meet-
ing with Resources Minister
Williams, which I hope ‘to

. get tomorrow. Then if the

civil defense coordinator
can get us some assessment

of the damage, we should
be able to get some disaster
fund money.

The whole exchange oc-
curred about 45 minutes be-
fore the throne speech was
delivered. Most - Terrace
people will. know what the
damage claims arrangement
will have been by the time
this appears in print.

ut two items emerge
from_the incident.

One is that, although
the spendid isolation bet-
ween Victoria and the rest
of the province is very
real, it can be punctured.

“The other is that the
situation illustrates some-
thing I believe will happen
often. The small Conserva-
tive and Liberal groups will
find issues like this to raise
—issues which are well out-
side the ridings they repre-
sent. The seven members of
the two parties all represent
upper middle class urban
and ‘suburban lower main-
land ridings,

But watch for those

The re-
submitted its entire earlier
brief on the succession duty
act, noting that “none of its
recommendations were im-
plemented by the govern-
ment” since the original
submission last February.

The lawyers say that
B.C. does not give any cre-
dit for foreign death taxes

paid on property outside
The: -province when the pro-
erty is taxed a second time
In B.C. .and say this could
result’ in a tax rate exceed-
ing 100 per cent.

least the
party leaders—to spring in-
to action every so often on
hehalf of problems several
hundred miles from their

“own areas,

That tactic, in addition
to its positive value in get-
ting extra attention to the
problem, will serve to em-

arrass the local MLA and,
hopefully, build w “points”
for the Conservatives or Li-
berals next voting time ar-

In his prethrane speech
press briefing, Premier Bar-

Potted Flowers, House

for all Occasions, Bridal
Bouquets and Corsages

Telephone 365-7641

VROOM FLOWERS LID.

Plants, Flower Arrangements

1011 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird

rett mentioned, in response
toa reporter's question,
that he would be giving

special attention during the
session to problems in sou-
theast B.C., particularly the
fhootenaye, and in the nor-

The speech itself was
brief and unrevealing, but
the briefing communlentel
some useful hints. The 1,-

s

newspaper ante tended to
zero in more on the car in-
surance scheme references.
Barrett said his bill of
rights proposal would part-
icularly stress women’s ri-
ghts. Victoria observers gen-
erally concede the premier
made that, move in response
to women’s lib people with
the NDP who were angry
when he suggested at the
recent NDP convention that
appointing a northern af-
fairs minister took heavy
priority over creating a wo-
men’s affairs portfolio.
common complaint
of remote regional districts
and municipalities is that
they find it difficult to
provide comprehensive am-
bulance service without un-
reasonable demand on the
‘local tax dollar. It is possi-
le that act might resolve
that difficult:

Castlegar-Kinnaird United Church Women.
Name Mrs. L. Buffett President for 1973

The annual meeting and
election of 1973 officers of
the Castlegar-Kinnaird Unit-
ed Church Women was held

jas

Mrs, R. H
the meeting by reading a
short prayer,

irs, H, Grummett, who
conducted the devotional
read “A Gvod Old New
Year” and ended with a
prayer,

Thanks were extended
by Mrs. Hunter and to all
the members who had work-
ed so hard to make the
Christmas bazaar so very
successful, The treasurer
Mrs. F. A. Stamp-Vincent

A beautiful hand paint-
ed Christmas card was re-
ceived from the UCW adopt-
ed child in India, Shuchis-

The Kootenay Presby-
tori meeting aa to be held
in Trail, Feb, 25-26-27. Sev>
eral members are plannin

8
to attend some or all of the”

sessions, Mrs, Hunter's
name was sent in to. the
Presbyterial as a commit-
tee member.

Annual reports were

heard from tho Friendship
and Dogwood units,

port: at showed that the Piatt
hop is proving most suc:
cessful ‘in the short time it

. has been open,

Mrs, Hunter gave the
nominating committee's re-
port and invited Mrs, H.

reside for the
election, ‘he following
were elected for 1973:

fett;
Mrs, E. M. Travis; secretary,
Mrs. J J, Sherblko; treasurer,
Mrs, F. A. Stamp-Vincent;

President, Mrs, L, But.

first ‘vice-president,

rogram, Mrs, A, O. McNell,
Fromborship, Mrs, Lil John:
stony ygorresponding-sacrty i

ary, rummett;
manse, Mrs, Eunice Murray;
social functions, Mra, R. Da-
vis; representative ‘on Chris-
tian education committee,
Mrs, T. Bristow and. public-
ity, Mrs, Johnson.

A vote of thanks was
extended to the retiring
committee.

Refreshments were ser- ‘>
ved by the hostesses, Mrs,
McNeil and Mrs. Davis.

game.

Notice to Dog Owners

Department of Recreation and Conservation
Fish and Wildlife Branch

Owners of dogs take notice that from Feb-
tuary Ist, 1973 to May Ist, 1973, in Manage-
ment Area 10,. any Conservation Officer or con-
stable — without liability — may destroy any
dog found running at large and harassing big

J. Hatter,
Director,
Fish and Wildlife Branch

FERRO’S|~
MEAT MARKET

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Pork and Beef Sausages
Home Cured Bacon and Hams

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Awards are Made ‘in Merchandise

Woodland Park Esso Service

‘Frank Holdsworth, Phone 365-3355
atin

Gas is Our Business — Service Our Specialty

7 RN
John Glovenetto
pointments of

general
i tes ‘labor’ rel tong,
have been announced b;
Rothman, vice-presi fe
and general’ manager, pro-
duction, of Cominco,
Mr, Glovanetto has been

became assistant supervisor.
In 1970, he was appointed
ie © posi:

mining
‘en, eae com she: Univ-
lo.

wang tg joe. re
at the Sullivan mine,

ions:

W. ds Robertson

at the company's Bluebell,
Con, Benson Lake and Pine
Point operations, then mov-
ed to Trail. He is a member

eers of B.C,
anadian Instit-
ue of Mining and Metallur-

"Mr, Roberson joined
Cominco at Trail in 1961 af-
ter graduating from the Un-
iversity of erta in chem:
ical engineering. He started
in development work fol-
lowing which he held a suc-
cession of supervisory posi-
tions in chemical and fert-
ilizer production.

In 1968 he was trans-
ferred to metal production
where he held supervisory
posts in both Tead rnd zine

Rinperiey. Subsequentl he
held pos!

RNABC fo Hold Neurological
Workshop March 3 in Nelson

The annual meeting of

and District

Chapter ABC was held

Jan. 23 at the home of Mrs.

. Salisbury in Robson with
26 ladies present.

Mrs. D. Dunn reported
an institute on human sex-
uality will be held in Sept.
and a neurological workshop
will take place Ms 3 in

Gallo stated

We Serve ¥, You First

INSURANCE
for

personalized
insurance service
on all classes
FIRE

AUTOMOBILE
UABILITY
BONDS
see :
Hugh Nicol
at
ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Castlegar, B.C.

The destiny of

by awe be accepted in prin-
“president of the B.C,

ast
Were Aipmitted to the Dem

TS.

Election of officers then
took place. The new execu-
tive stands as follows: pre-
sident, Mrs. ots Vatkin; vice-
president, Mrs, J. Sath

Miss C, S

go ‘i
gong ce bres Gallo; vice-
President, Mra . J. Burak;
secreary, D. Silvester
and treasure “Mrs. B. Allen.
re ew gave her
spe and pre-
avel to the new

nurse,
son of Nelson informi
group of the latest

ation of the continuing ed-

ucation program.

mbers are urged
to thin ‘ of Tosolutions 0
resent to the at the
Bot ext chapter “aeeting.

Media Club Awards Competition
Offers $3,000 in Cash Prizes

Over fi. 000 In cash pri-

oe is awalting talented atl:
h Columbia writers,

tee phone and radio re, ph

casters who enter the Media

ledia
chairman ee O'Keefe,

The Media giab of Can-
ada, formerly the Canadian
Women's Press Club, is a
national pea men

members,

Club Awards

Ec tay is sponsored
Vancouver branch

Vancouver “Province”, ‘Van.
couver “Sun”, Victoria Col
onist”, Victorla “Times” and
six Vancouver ae sta-
tions, CH R, CKLG,

 CKWX.

iin’ announcing the con:
test Batty O'Keefe sald,
“This is the first such ipro-
vince-wide media competi-
tion ane be an annual

vent.
ie rt by jor med-
in be. has enabled our
Vannonver chapter to inat
urate this auspicious com-
etition and has enabled us
give prizes of sufficent
monetary value as {e: ponke
the event a
able one for participation
4 writers, y prondentecs and

oto apher sh
of the Media
club’ “Awards Competition is
Jacques Khouri who was the
researcher for the 1972 Ed-
ward R, Morrow award-win-

tir
produced by radio station

The tition con-
sists of six categories;

1, Best News Story in
a aaily or weekly

vadeasters of national sta-

Winners will be an-
nounced at the Media Club

Awards Dinner to be held

in the spring.

Selkirk College

Offers General

Studies Diploma
Students who came to

forward to the added satis-
faction of receiving a gen-.

eral studies diploma. once’.

they have completed the eq-
uivalent of two years or 6
sementey hours of college

year career rostaan and
non-credit continuing . edu-
cation courses, Now, the
general stdiee: ‘ogram has
for those

i lore sever-
al fields of interest with-
out specializing in any one

of bre ;
cours

transfer courses,
programs, learning resource
packages, preparatory pro-
gram courses, evening cour-
ses, weekend wor! s and
series of seminars. ‘the a-
mount of credit awarded de-
pends on the duration and
content of the course,
re is no time limit
on the ‘completion of a gen-
et studies diploma. Greaits

2. Best Feature in a
newspa) ‘.
3 Best Feature in a

magne
Best work Published
or broadcast during 1972
by a first year journalist
or broadcaster,

radio

5. Best or gina
news story ol
}. Best news photo of
1972 b a B.C. photograph-
er pall hed in & B.C. pub-
licaf

The competition is open
to all B.C. residents who
have had work Dublished or
broadcast between Jan. 1
and Dec, 31 of 1972.

2: The complete list: of

Club ‘Awards Competition,
Box 2758, Vancouver 3. En-
tries close Feb. 15.

done by m
Media Club. at ju
will be ub. alins and

British Columbia's Green Book
An Improved Tourist Directory

Travel companion of
British Columbia’s 1973 vis-
itors will be a much-‘im) Ove. ca

or

stot 750,000 copies are. Noy,
rolling

off the p

million
Credit
Union
members

is dramatized by the

photographs of

‘spacecraft earth” taken from space vehicles.

And more than 50 ‘$0 milion Credit Union members in 100

the of people

ore
working

together.
The World’s. finest financial system means 1s gracter pros-

perity and security for individuals through savings and credit

benefits, Discover the full range of credit union services and —
advantages for yourself. Now.

CREDIT UNIONS

WORLDWIDE FINANCIAL SERVICE ~

KOOTENAY SAVINGS

CREDIT

Branches at
CASTLEGAR, Across from Post Office, 365-3375

TRAIL
368-6417

FRUITVALE
367-9223

SALMO -
357-9553

‘SOUTH SLOCAN, at Playmor Junction, 359-7221

Popularly dubbed the
Green Book; the directory
contains wealth of in-

y
registrar and once the re-

by Sofkini College.

Summer Games

Lottery Gets

_ Cabinet Okay’

“The provincial cabinet

has authorized the Canada
Summer Games’ Society to
conduct a lottery for capital
and other costs for the‘ sun

mer games, a8 recomment
ed by Attorney-General Alex
Macdo: onald.

host the
Aug. 3 to 12. a

BIRTHS

tion, golf courses camper-
feng boaplaunching

fan ae days .

ns Pree le other facts

- of more than 2,000 Eovern-

ment approved ‘tourist esta-
blishments,

The current edition has
deen designed to be more
readable.

Pages are now made up
in three columns instead of

two.

“This new and updated
book", Mr. Hall says, “will
continue to be a valuable

of any tourist's travel
will also ~

equipment and
help in vacation planning
ove ng these long winter

ene

TURCOTIE — To Mr.
and Mrs. Turcotte
of Robson, Jan. 24 a dau-
ghter.

CASTLE

MOTORS LTD.
PH. 365-7033
SHELL PRODUCTS

to be deducted if i

You Can Save $55 On
Your 1972 Income Tax.

The Income Tax Act will allow 20% of your
annual earned | income to a maximum of $4,000

dina J Re-

1973.

tirement Savings Plan. The Mutual life of Canada
offers many Savings Plans which can qualify for
this tax concession. To qualify for 1972. tax relief,
the plan must be registered before February 28,

For Full Information _

C. Arthur Anderson

Phone 365-7633 or Write Box 100, Castlegar

63

PORK ROASTS

GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED

DELICIOUS VEAL CUTLETS .*1.69
HOME MADE BEEF SAUSAGES . 79:

READY TO EAT HAMS =

WHOLE OR
SHANK PORTION ..... Ib.

75¢

POT ROAST OF BEEF =.

ELO

JELLY POWDERS

8 a. $1

BOSTON LOAF

CORNED BEEF, 12 Oo. HH ..........se--cees

TEA BAGS

NABOB, 60's .

89°

| NABOB COFFEE

FINE OR
REGULAR

99

PARKAY MARGARINE 3 ~ 89

FROM THE IN-STORE
BAKE SHOP

MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE

BUN!
FRESH DONUTS ..... doz. 59

WIENER OR
HAMBURGER

3doz. $1.0

19

GRANULATED SUGAR 10 . ‘1 A9

“LIPTON. SOUP

, CHICKEN NOODLE

|

CATELLI- MACARONI & ~~
OR SPAGHETTI .....

BUNDLE BARS

89¢

RICE KRISPIES

KELLOGGS. 13 oz. .

55¢

CATELLI MACARONI
DINNERS ...........

« $1

CASHMERE

BATHROOM TISSUE

FRESH EGGS 9

GRADE “A” LARGE ..

- $1.49

ROVER

BOG FOOD

SURF Laundry 7 = 99%

CAKE MIXES

2 .- 89°

DESY, ss

BATHROOM TISSUE

~~ 69¢

Cabbage cash Te

Cooking Onions.
Sparton Apples...7 .. ‘1.00

Oranges

SWEET,

SUICY - ..........

Oo

°3-38

59°
CHEESE SLICES 2 =. $1.79

= 89¢

VARA