4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 14, 1974 ” Anderson Real Estate Firm In Process of Being Sold Anderson, Real’ Estate Agencies is in the process of being sold to Bjorn Edblad, a well-known Castlegar resident who has been selling real estate in. this “area for the last year-and-a-half, Mr. Edblad told the Castle- gar News the firm will continuc to operate as before but with himself as the sales manager. Plans are‘.to leave the name as Anderson Real Estate omitting the Agencies Ltd, No other changes are expected with the present staff remain- ing as before. That is, Howard Anderson;.as nominee, Mary Anderson saleslady and Alice Anderson notary public. The business will continue to operate in its present location at 73 Pine St. 5 ~ Besides réal estate, Mr. Edblad, who is a graduate chemical engineer, has had eight years’ experience in the pulp and paper’ industry and was working at. Can-Cel when he decided to go into, the real estate field.” Mr, Edblad has lived in Castlegar approximately four. years. He is married and he and his” wife: Britt © have; three children, 14-year-old Katarina, T-year-old Hans and 38-year-old Christina. Both Mr. and Mrs. Edblad grew up in Sweden coming to Canada in 1967. During the year-and-a-half in the real estate business, Mr. Edblad has been~ndmed the high salesman of the month for the whole “Kootenay. district after only' three. months’ as a salesman. He has participated in’ a realestate. marketing course’ at the. School’ of, Management in Banff; handled the sale. of the Goresky and Bowman commercial erelal properties. Bjorn Edblad in ‘downtown Castlegar and _ presently is on his second year of a four-year’ univer- sity. diploma ‘course in real estate and appraisal, Mr, Edblad says he has” faith in the growth of the city and’ is | looking forward to serving the people ofthis area with» personal. service and KFP of Nelson | Is Purchased By Government Resources. Minister Bob Williams has announced B. C, Cellulose has purchased Kool. enay Forest Products of Nelson - on behalf of the ° provincial government. The purchase was made in the form ofa memorandum of agreement, which names a purchase price of $9 million plus working capital, The amount of working capital inventory is to be assessed as.of Feb. 28, The company. had been controlled by Eddy Match Co., and was approximately 65. per cent foreign-owned. The com- pany'’s 1973 profit was $1.6 -Baxter-Denneus Vows — A trip to San Diego: Cal, followed the Feb,2) wedding ceremony uniting in marriage Margaret ‘Lillian Denneus of Castlegar and James Baxter of Blueberry Creek, Rev. Ted Bristow _ offi- ciated at the sorvice held in 8t, David's Church. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Norman: Graf- tass, the bride wore’a floor- length gown’ ‘of «pale: pink jacquard: Jace | featuring” long sleeves, high’ collar and wide self-belt with large diamond cut buckle, She wore. an. ‘orchid corsage and a crystal Mara, | Tox Tips million, and d sates for. 1974 are $18 million; Mr.’ Williams’ sald that an” important aspect ‘of the’ pur- chase -is the. repatriation of “42,000 acres of land holdings in the Kootenay area, including 11 miles of waterfront on Koote- nay Lake. The assessed value of KFP lands and buildings within the City of Nelson is just under $2.7 million, and’ more than $11 million outside Nelson. ‘The total assessed market value’ of Ere lands ‘and is $18,751, 68. yelthout pr * Slocan Valley Bridge Needs fo be fatal : A report. from Regional District Central Kootenay ad- ministrator’ E. T./. Bodard regarding the Appledale Bridge was received for information at ‘ the February meeting. Mr. Bodard was authorized to arrange to meet’ with the department of “highways. in a SAVAGE SHOES; AND zi YOUR FAMILY ‘FOOTWEAR. ee order to discuss the bridge program and report back to the board at the : earliest possible date. In his report, the adminis- trator said it will be possible for the bridge to be replanked, but ‘a load restriction will have to be placed on the bridge.: He also suggested a review by the RDCK “of ‘the’ needs’ of the’ Slocan Valley for bridges, and if -eatned "in? the would Attending the bride was Mrs. Alice M. ‘Anderson’: of Castlegar who wore a long pink gown with long sleeves, self- decorated belt and collar. She carried a pink purse with a pink “rose corsage: attached, ° Best man was Mr. J. Howard Anderson of Castlegar with ' Mr, ’ Bruce ’Denneus © of Blueberry Creek: and | Mr, Lindsay | Graftass “of Calgary sharing ushering duties. Areception followed at the Hi Arrow Arms where. pink candles, tulle and roses decor: ‘ated tho tables, Dy “Tho two-tler. wedding cake made by Mrs. W. Salekin and decorated ‘with pink ‘and while roses had bells and flowers oh the top and was set on separate table with lily-of- the: valley and roses, ‘ Master of ceremonies was Dr. C. 8. Fowler of Castlegar with the best. man_ proposing the toast to the bride, : 2° For travelling. the ‘bride donned a black and ‘white pant. suit with: black accessories. . The newlyweds will reside at 840, Columbia Ave. in Castlegar. Out-of-town guests at the ‘wedding | were from’ Nelson, Calgary and Kettle Falls. ‘Questions Related. to the Cost of ‘Moving a: I understand: that” a person who moved in'1973,toa “new locality is now entitled ‘to deduct the cost of moving from his.’ income. for’. income \ tax purposes. ‘Ia this: correct? ’- A: Yes.If you moved to a new location’ © you “may. be eligible: urider’ certain . cireum- stances to deduct your moving expenses’ from ‘income’ earned ‘at the new location.* Q: '1) graduated from university in 1973 ‘and .moved my wife and family, to another ‘province, where I began’ work- ing. What moving ¢ expenses, if any, may I claim, ‘as a deduetion on my 1978 income tax'return? ‘A: Moving expenses are an allowable ‘deduction’ from’ the salary “or * business “income new © work location. Any moving expenses in‘excess of the income earned at the new, wark location in'the year of the move can be claimed against the salary ‘and busitiess income earned in. the following’ year, The moving expense claim sinclude’\ any: of: the costs moving: expenses, The dedué Uon is litnited to salary or wage “earners; self -employed persons,” and, in some | cases,’ students attending {post-secondary * ed: ueational institutions. Benet: Q: Ifa wage: earner, 108 example, moves” in-1973, does “he. determine if te qualifies for the “moving: ex: pense ‘deduction? Can-you'tell | us briefly ‘what, the rules, are?: ‘At? The \most™ ‘important; rule to’ keep, in-mind ‘is’ that. ‘moving expenses. may be” deducted } from: ‘income’ if you move ‘toa! new residence ‘to earn wages in ‘a‘new location ii in Canada;and ‘your ‘new resi: ‘dence is at least 25 miles closer. to your new place of. work than ‘your former. residence was. You should: also.‘remember - that: moving >: expenses ” may be: deducted ;: only « from income , earned.at a new place of work’ or, business. 4-Q:'Can:Iclaim as moving expenses the cost of transporta- >"; tion,’ food’ and: lodgings: Spent trying.” to “establish: a. -new residence» before I’ ‘actually - possible an agi reached as to what should be the future ‘bridge * requirements ‘of the’ Valley.» “At present, there” are numerous: small. local bridges which ‘are inadequate to,carry the new types of loads that are being: transported, (it: would therefore. * be: Tate trucks, but no! heavier traffi por! >Commission ’’ that: */ automatic - ~ signals: will be installed at. th Crescent Valley railway. cross: ¢ within 10’ months from ‘the late’ ofthe: order. which was desirable "to. construct an agreed number of: id I ‘Travelling’ expenses, Vcluding? meals‘ and :lodgi the course of moving from the < old’ residence ' tothe’ new cost! of ieansoorting and deine household effects. my present employ: A: No. You‘ must have ‘ceased your smpleyment atthe = May every person wi Smoves in, 1973: or later ded the’cost from his income or is the deduction restricted in any 4 way? 2 Ay No, not everybody is :, able to claim:a deduction’ for ‘Special Film Tonight on James ‘Bay Hydro-Electric. Project Kinnaird Council Announces the Winners In Name the New City Contest Winners of the Name the * City contest were released at Tuesday night's council meet- ing when city clerk Allen Selbie ceremoniously tore open the’ sealed envelope containing the names of the winners, Winners were selected by ballot number, not name, by a special committee of three— Bob Patrick, Rev. Terry Allon and Eddie Higgs, and are as follows: First prize of $260, Mar- garet Obedkoff of 205 Cedar St. Alderman. Will Not Seek Seat Ald. John Pinckney will not seek a seat in the March 11 election, * In stating his position to “fellow council members Tues- | < day night, Mr. Pinckney. said « “his work would: take him’ on: frequent and ;extensive trips ‘. which he did not feel would be fair to himself or the city. . +> He expressed pleasure in working» with the former council and: . the present interim’ council. * Mr. Pinckney said -he had “faith in the city oad felt a little disappointed with not having a ‘part in it at present, but did not rule’ out the possibility: of Feturning to seek office in the future.’ Council in turn expressed i its appreciation: for the past ork of Mr. Pinckney. Ral geriease Red Cross Awards Si. Sylvia Fellen, representing: Kinnaird * Elementary’ School, was: among those’: persons receiving’ awards ‘recently on behalf. ‘of: their’. respective schools for participation in the Red Cross youth program. Besides the schools’ repre- sentatives, present were presi- ‘ dent of the Cross Murray ‘Bowen, vice-president John Woods, public relations Guy Morey and regional dir- ector of the ‘interior for the ‘Canadian Red Cross Society, Bill Mitchell. E,; second prize of $160, Lyle W. Roberts of 633-10th Ave. S.; third prize with a tie, $50 each to Fannie Stoochnoff of 112-2nd Ave. N. and Leona Landis, 312 Spruce St. Honorable mention was given Theresa M. Geddes of 949-5th Ave, N. The most humorous en- tries were submitted by Mrs. B, Stefoniuk of 23 Columbia Ave., R. W. Friesen of 312 Oak St. and K. F. Sharples of 114-7th Ave. Credited with submitting the most interesting jingles were C. M. Deverney of 1014-10th Ave. &., John Bozek of 1316-4th Ave. S. and H. E. Eaton of 101-4th Ave. N, Municipal Affairs Minister James Lorimer, who made an award of $500 available, is to be advised of the selection made by the judges, Details of the winning entries to Name the City contest will be published in next week's issue of the Castlegar News. ' Heart Sunday fo he Observed this Weekend As Local Heart Foundation Holds Canvass This Sunday is Heart Sunday with a canvass blitz to be held in the city for three ‘hours that afternoon, Campaign chairman is Al- bert Calderbank with division chairman Don Mair for the area formerly known as the-Town of > Castlegar, Andre Lamarche for the area formerly known as the Town of Kinnaird and: Mrs. Craig Coleman for Robson, Assisting Mrs. Coleman with the Robson canvass are Mrs, A. Jenner, Ress Oborne, Mrs. B, Sutherland, W. Waldie, John Raine, R. Bro, Ray MacLean and Lorne Barker. ‘Assisting Don’ Mair are canvasters Mrs, Jack Killough, Mrs. 'R: C. Donnan, Mrs. Irene Gallo; ‘Mrs. Frank Harvey. Mca: E. Grunerud, | Mrs. uby Portas, Mrs. Joe Killough, ed Polly Dube, Mrs. Opal Daiton, Mrs. Mona Haack, Rev. Terry Allen and Mr. Terry Mont gomery. Canvassing under Andre Lamarche are ‘Mrs. Betty Sahlstrom, Mrs. Eillan Cole- man, Mrs. Wendie Davie, Mrs. Marjorie Lamarche, Mrs. Mary Seminoff, Mrs. Anne’ Gallo, Mrs. Nora Kidd, Fred Bondar- off and Mrs. Colin Maddocks. The B.C, Heart Foundation was organized. in 1! asa voluntary. health agency. Its members then—as now—were physicians and private citizens, joined together in the battle ‘against heart Its weapons then—as- now—were the three’ parts of the heart research, edi fact, it is international with heart “foundation offices in Geneva. From every province, state and coun ultimate ‘benefit of the heart patient. British’ Columbia is ac- knowledged as having treat- ment facilities’ second-to-none in the world, The main form of treatment continues to» be surgery and here again, open heart surgery was made pos- > sible by the initial grants from the Heart Foundation. |. The urique Work Evalua- tion Clinic in Vancouver pro- vides free consulting service on a referral basis, to physicians and their heart patients. / Another ‘community ser- vice provides "transportation and public service. ‘The Heart Foundation is not just provincial, it . Canadian, North American...in for marginal income heart surgery patients to travel to: treatment - centres, often with'a member of the family to assist the patient. \. throughout By » apparently, ‘one’ in ‘area, have been delayed gars _ indefinitely because of a.freeze set by: the provincial: govern: ment_on, new access highways. : Highways .: Minister: Gra: cham Lea, in an interview with the. Vancouver Province, ‘said the’. moratorium / affects~ 27 separate , commercial develop- ments with’ an estimated average, value of. 4 million each. The minister explained thatthe department has re- quests ‘from — ‘almost: every municipality of more than 2,500 persons (of which there are 72) for bypass routes, and only a “Castle Hegar. { attempt by the Casthoyas News to contact Mr, ‘Lea,’ a’ spokesman; in the "s office sald he was not aware of what project could be slated for Castlegar, but added that” in ~ many © cases,’ early developments, for obvious rea- sons, are confidential. He did state the depart- ment. was going into. inter- regional highway planning and had put a virtual’ freeze on all requests, some of which were verbal. _. Substitute Teachers Here nd Indicated one request was from”. proposals on wages which had been'given them at an ‘earlier meeting’to take back’ to their members, Representing the: substi- tute teachers were Jean son, Judy Campbuli and Joyce Adams. The teachers agreed upon $3 per day retroactive to nthe delegation, however, told the board: the’ substitute ‘teachers were not really satis- fied and ‘would | be © making presentation again in Septem- of expense have these are wages, fire insurance and utilities. (most of these increases‘) were ‘due to’ the early opening of. the arena}. ‘The concession had‘a loss in October to December 1972 of $1,265.69. We eliminated this in 1978 by leasing the concession for. $50. per’ month’ to Mel * McMullen. The $3,600 grant from the Recreation Commission ’ plus ‘the increase in rates enabled us to operate in the black at the end of the year. It is to be | hoped: that, with continued good this facility can and the them. In reply to whether such a program would be tried now or -in September. if it’ was found feasible to implement, Mr. Ellwood ‘stated. it; would: be more “advantageous to | try something like this fora few © _» months than to.try to incorpor- ate it‘in for the whole year. Maintenance. supervisor, Nick Bonderoff, said five bussés would be affected; three Robson, one from Pass Creek . ‘and one from Ootischenia, each having the’. schedule ‘ moved ahead by 15 minutes. Pass Creek students would be picked up at 7:15 and would have to wait outside their schools. for 50 to 60 minutes before school opened. In his final comments, Mr. Ellwood said, “Too often when the board has to make a « hard-line decision, they must be sensitive to the wishes of the parents and they cannot know their wishes if the parents do not make them known to the board and the school.” 4 + reported by -the operate.. very close: to the break-even: point. The improvement in. the ‘operating (finances in’ the October to December ’ period was --directly, idue:. to. the operating changes made by council last summer, and tothe - very good work’ done by the works crew and office staff. I Local RCMP Report Sudden Death A sudden death has been Castlegar RCMP. detachment. At 8:30. p.m. Tuesday, Stanley Sterling, 45, of 347 Ridgewood Drive in Kinnaird, . an employee of West Kootenay Power and Light, was found dead in’ the company's office basement. Coroner R. R. Van Patten was contacted and an inquiry : will be held, No foul play is suspected. AICCCR O ERT ey An TOF 4 wot - i HONORARY MEMBERSHIP to the Kootenay Doukhobor Society was presented Elmer Verigin at the Society's annual meeting last Thursday. Mr. Verigin not only supported the society financially but gave of his time generously. Shown here is the mals executive of the society, left to right, president Peter Mike 8: Marilyn Ve with the honorary membership she received ‘a behalf of ber husband in his absence, treasurer Harold Webber and peeelaent Ed Most. Directors are Jean McKenzie, Bill Marosoff, - Mark Mesline, einer Verigin, Nick Bonderoff, life Bill Mericce and. John Boots Walter and Nora Popo Paul and Betty Oglow eae Swetlikotf, Murray and June Little, Nick and Verna Oglow, Ed and Helen Mosby, Willian and Polly Oglow, Ray and Anas: Gattinger, Peter and Mary Osiow Bilan Mary Pervert and Elizabeth and Verna Chernoff and unal village, the extreme Russian comm: the proposed site on which a $100,000 exibition contre to to be built, and the extreme north’ certificates were also awarded. Hecents me were John and Laura * Verigin, Les ‘and Mary Campbell, Paul and Laura Samsenoff, sre ngeaty ttm et 25% 028 oh