CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 15, 1976 R in Mulvey Lake, one oi and the Wolves Ears. Mulvey Lake is ay the southern Valhalla Wilderness Conservancy area he many b alpine lakes in the great Valhallas, are, left to right, Mount Daag, the Bats Wing © portion of and is drained by Mulvey Creek which eautiful »):* empties into the’ proposed River. Does Tooth Brushing Really Help? Brushing teeth certainly reduces decay if done within 10 or 15° minutes after, cating, because it prevents food from being converted into acid by the germs in the mouth, Inone study, regular afler- meal brushing reduced ‘decay by 40 per cent. Properly done, it also keeps the gums in good condition, Brushing morning and ev- ening has merely a cosmetic effect, unless you eat a bedtime snack, then, of course, it is useful, If you can't. brush your teeth, rinsing your mouth with water is next You would be wise to teach your children this habit, Eating raw frult or vegetables ‘or tough foods like rye bread, especially at the end of a meal, also helps clean the teeth. Children should be started © .with a toothbrush at about two " he area is accessible by a trail cleared by the; ‘Kootenay Mountaineering Club some years ago and is used extensively by members and individuals who appreciate the beauty and serenity of the high + country.—Photo by Craig Pettitt taken in Mid eptember: Castlegar Man is Hospitalized Following Moforcycle Accident A. 2l-year-old - Castlegar man is semi-conscious after an accident in Robson Saturday in which the motorcycle he was driving was demolish: Police say Manuel Joseph De Rosa was’ taken to the Castlegar and District Hospital ' Saturday after losing control of his motorcycle. ’ While driving on Broad- water Road near the Founda- tion Homes at 4,15 p.m., De Rosa swerved onto the side of the road, lost control of the bike and landed in the ditch, He is described as in fair condition in hospital, with head injuries. Police estimated damage to the motorcycle, a 1975 Harley Davidson, at $8,000. April: 20, 1976. Leaves Balfour 6:00 a.m. 7:00 am. 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m, 11,00 am. 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 12:00 midnight ~ GR. Kent 820 Nelson Avenue’ Nelson, B.C. ss April 13, 1976, The fiiisking schedule wll = eiecis Kootenay Lake Ferries for April 16, 17, 18 and 19 only. The normal winter shift will continue Vessel MV. Anscomb MV. Balfour MV. Anscomb MV. Balfour MV. Anscomb MAN. Balfour MV. Anscomb MN. Balfour MV Anscomb MN. Balfour MY. Anscomb MV. Anscomb MV. Anscomb District Highways Manager Leaves & Kootenay Lake 7:00 a.m. 31:00 a.m. 12:00: noon 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m: 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m. \ In most eases the costs of move to a new work location within Canada may be deducted from the income you earn in the new location. Details of such moving costs’ must be submitted on form T1-M, which you can get from your local district taxation office. ' The phrase “in most cases” is used because certain types of expenses are not Tax Talk Talk Most Moving Expenses. Deductible ing yourself, your household and possessions to your new residence: «All travelling expenses. qualify, whether by land, sea or air, as well as the costs of meals and lodging for you and your family en route. e Gas and oil bills also auallty if you travel in your own © The costs of removing, and refit- any amount of penalty interest which you may suffer when you pay off your old mortgage. e Costs of. purchasing your new residence are not deductible. Expenses are not de- ductible to the'extent they are paid by your employer or to the extent you are reimbursed by your employer, e All cannes must be ble” to qualify. - and because certain tests must be met in relation to the move before any expense may be deducted. There are also additional = rules : which’ ‘apply the’teit’s concerning ihe move itself: e You must have given up your employment at the old location or ceased to carry on > business at your old location (a period of unemployment before or after the move will not affect your ability to claim the deduc- tion). e You must earn income at the new location, either from employment or self-employ- ment, irrespective of whether you were employed .or self- employed at the old location.. You may even work at the new location for the same employer. doing the same type of work or establish a business similar to the one carried on in the old location. e Your new residence must be at least 25 miles nearer to your new work location than your old residence would be, and the move must be made entirely within Canada (except for certain students; see be- low). © You must also establish * the new residence as the place in which you will now ordinarily reside on working. days. If your move meets the above requirements, then you must determine which ‘ex- penses are deductible in mov- Maggot Killer. I sal Maggots are making ameal _ of your vegetaiies... ay) © Kills soil maggots that prey on vegetable crops. e Stops them before they burrow into your vegetables. @ Handy shaker can spreads granules evenly, ci eraae We Stock GREEN CROSS Products K.C. CO-OP Brilliant ting or ‘reinstalling your house- hold possessions are also de- ductible, along with any in- cidental costs such as altering drapes and carpets. ©. You may also deduct. the cost for up to.15° days’ of meals and lodging at temporary quarters near either. your. new or your old residence, if you are delayed in buying or selling either residence. © The costs of cancelling your old lease or selling your old residence (such as advertis- ing, legal fees and sales com- mission) are deductible. e Novamount may be deducted for any loss on the sale of your old residence nor ‘© Receipts for. the de” ductible expenses need not be included with your tax return, However, you should keep them handy in. case, the “tax authorities wish, to_see: them. If you. do not know theif amount of an expense which is deductible by the time you have to submit your tax return (for. example, if the sales commis- sion payable on a delayed sale of your old-house is not yet known by you} you should omit it from your list of expenses. When you'do know the amount send the details and the receipt together with a letter of explanation, to your district taxation office, asking them to According fo Tests Cartons Are Best Protection for Milk ‘Those familiar paperboard milk ‘cartons serve the con- sumer better than the return- able three-quart plastic jugs and disposable pouch packs, according to a study conducted by food scientists at the Univer- sity of Guelph. The findings of Dr. J. M. deMan and his group reveal that paperboard cartons do a substantially superior job of acting as a light screen than do the other milk packaging sys- tems. His report showed that ‘milk can rapidly lose its whole- some flavor and nutritive quali- ‘ties when exposed to fluores. cent lights in the dairy cases. packages in clear pouches developed oxidized fla- vor in three hours; and milk in returnable jugs showed off- flavor .in six hours? Samples in paperboard cartons “afforded complete protection and no oxidized ‘flavor ‘could be de- tected after 48 hours.” According to Dr. deMan, “light is one of milk's greatest enemies, whether it be natural daylight or artificial light. Milk starts to lose its taste and °, flavor as soon as it is exposed to Tests revealed,’ a. wide variation of nutritional losses in milk subjected to light, depend: ing upon the container. Ex- posure to light for.48 hours resulted in almost. complete loss of ascorbic acid in the clear pouch (87 per cent), and the returnable jug (90 per cent), but the paperboard carton (3 per cent) was almost complet- ly unaffected. Dr. deMan stated that his tasting panel became so adept in their art that they were soon able to- relate the off-taste factor to. almost. the exact number of hours in which the > secondary years of age, although it will .take some time for them to fearn to use it, A good-tasting toothpaste is helpful. ~.Both for children and adults, dentists recommend brushes that are straight along the top,’ preferably only two tufts' wide and no more than six long. B They also will show you the best way to use them, says Canadian Dental Association. adjust a return by allowing the additional deduction. , There is one other overall limit to the amount of deduct- ible moving costs which, you will be allowed to deduct. If your total moving costs are in excess of the income from your. new employment or business in the year of the move, you may deduct the excess from your new employment or business income at the new location in the immediately following year. As indicated earlier, there are a few additional rules for some students who also qualify. to, deduct moving expenses. f-you, have ibeen:.in: foll-: ime attendance at post-: secondary school in Canada and move to work or to carry on a business at a new location in Canada you may deduct moving expenses subject to the same limitations and qualifications as are set out above. The move may be either at the termination of your studies or at the beginning of a recess between two academic years fie. to take a summer job). ‘At the beginning of your post-secondary schooling you may also qualify for a deduction of moving costs. If you move to attend a Canadian post- secondary school on a full-time basis, from either inside of, or outside of Canada, or if you leave Canada to attend a foreign post-secondary school on the same basis, you may - deduct -your moving expenses from the taxable part of your income from any. scholarship, fellowship, or research grant. Any excess of the moving costs over scholarship, fellow- ship, or research grant income cannot be deducted from other types of-income. . This rule also applies on your’ return to full-time post- joo! from a sum- mer job whenever an actual move is made which meets all the above required tests, Glass Replacement and ot Window Repalrs. NO JOB 100 BIG or TOO SMALL Estimates without obligation KOOTENAY BUILDERS TD 1 663 Col, Ave, — Castlegar PHONE ' 365-5355). oi SPRING HAS-ARRIVED AT. THE KC. €0-0P Brilliant Phone. 365-7973 “Your Complete Feed Supply” Seed Potatoes — Onion Sets, . Onion Plunts — Fertilizer Garden Tools. — Orchard Ladder Agricultural Lime : Lawn and Pasture Mixes . Garden Seeds (Packaged end Bulk) "We Have it All” Management training Information on on government ” > brogrems for busmess H. HL Thiessen of our tatives will be at: ” City. Contre Motel, Castlegar on April. 22/76" hry 365-3434 & at Peebles’ Motor ars Nelson’ (Te 352-3525) April 23/76 It-you tequire financing to start, modernize or” expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on.reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested in the FBDB management services of counselling “and training of wish information on government programs available tor your business, talk to our representative. 730 =: 11th Avenue South: Cranbrook, B.C. Tel: ASTIN La prea obs Opening new ‘doors to small business. ‘ samples were exposed to light. Cc ‘complain about a flavor devel- opment variously described as. “straw” and “wet wool” when milk has been over-exposed to light. The University of Guelph. study was concerned only with imilk in three-quart containers vor packages, and the samples : were pasteurized homegehtzed i whole milk. The Canadian ‘findings were similar to those conducted | earlier by the University of - Michigan and Penn State Uni: versity. light.” Place Your - CASTLEGAR NEWS Closiied Ad Now! TELEPHONE 365-M066 iF for - “STORE HOURS'=* Open 6 Days a Week Mon., ‘thru Fri..8 am.” to 5:30 ‘p.m. Saturday ‘8 a.m. to 5; pm. PHONE 365-7725. Author Touches.on the Lardeau Valley | Ballads of the Boundary and Beyond "Mrs. Ann Cassolman Paul of Keremeos in her mid-sixtlea and a great-grandmother of. nine, was recently in the area to place coples of her publication “Ballads of the Bowne), aad Beyond,” Thisis the fist edition and ‘a most Interesting book featur- «Ing a host of folk poetry based on actual people and places she has known all her life. Mrs, Paul has contrived ” the ballads around some of the most colorful characters of the pioneer days in the Boundary country, when'the lure, of gold brought many kinds of people in'search of long sought after ches, Not only has she written each of the poems in an‘ easy and often humorous way, she has also carefully documented dates and facts of actual people of ‘the times living’ in the Boundary country and Lillooet area of the Fraser Canyon. Made famous by its gold rush ‘Ulllan Killough Chapler LODE fo Host West Koofenay Zone Meeting this Fall ‘The Lillian Killough’ Chap. * ter, LO.D.E., were pleased to welcome: 12 members of: the Beta Sigma Phi Society and two other “friends ‘at | special meeting held recently at’ the Home of Mrs. R.- West: that featured guest ‘speaker’ Colin : Pryce of Castlegar.’ With: regent . Mra.’ I F Killough in. the chair, routine: business was | quickly - gone" through ‘in ‘order. to enjoy a social time and listen’ to the speaker of the evening. ~ Correspondence included acknowledgements with thanks from the family of the late Mrs. Winifred MacCabe and the B.C. Cancer Fund for the generous donation made by the chapter in memory - of our departed member, ; Mra. ‘aia igh commented onthe West Kootenay Zone No, - 7 ‘meeting ‘held‘in late oun meal’ ae spokesman: from each group’ told of the highlights of their year's work, Mrs. A. Sylvest had spoken for the Lillian’ Killough Chapter, and on_behalf of all members, Mra,: Rilloughi *extended” ap- preciation and thanks’ to her. The chairmanship of the ‘zone rotates yearly among the . A member chapters, and ina brief Lillian’ Killough Chapter will host the next zone meeting which is to ‘take “place in _ October, In ‘her’ capacity as educa- * tlon secretary, Mrs. Sylvest introduced Mr. Pryce as the. Castlegar Socials Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8234 Mrs, J. Raine, who spent three months in Durham, Eng- land, ; visiting’ relatives © and friends, returned home Friday of last week, Her daughter Mrs, _Ken -.(Mildred} ; Robey, Spent “" several. days visiting here and has‘ returned to. her hone. in Revelstoke, B.C. — Members of Minto Chap- zy? ter, O.E.S., who attended the installation - of officers of the lard Chapter in. Trail, evening of last 3 thors were Mr, and Mrs. J, Stier, Mr: and Mrs. C. Petts, Mr.-and Mrs. H. Schellenberg, Mrs. -Edith Sherbiko, ‘Mrs, J. Heslop, Mrs. D. Craig, Mrs. N. Zuk’ and Mrs: H. Johnson. "ot Mrs. P, Sherridan of Van- couver is visiting with Mrs. A. MeNeil. Clearance Sale 17:0 '9:30 ‘p. Bathing. Suit Sewi Begins ‘Tonight, April 15 “3: Week! Course — CARTER'S, SEWING CENTRE @— Furniture 2 BIG . 05 ~ LOCATIONS RVE YOU BETTER speaker for the evening aa that he really ne ving : established two years ago here in ‘the ‘city to” keep | those atudenta who are unable to work in the ‘regular ‘school ssystem and who,’ for varying Teasons, need special help, He outlined for his listen- ers, the problems encountered, at first, in trying to work out + his rather nebulous ideas, the . progress he has made, and his success to date, Mr. Pryce had high praise for the assistance and understanding given him by the'school board, and other \ concerned people of this area. Plans are now formulating for a meeting called “Action for : Community . Renewal". to be held in June,:in the hope of interesting. More concerned cit- izens to become: aware “of existing problems'in our com- “munity. -There is also‘a hope that'a school such as the Open ‘Road ‘can be : formed ‘to:help students at ‘the elementary level. It was felt that the sooner problems are discovered, the sooner help. can be: given, especially if the parents: can share their problems and solu- tions in regular’ meetings also. ‘Mr. Pryce's talk prompted animated discussion among the ladies’ present, and all ex- interest in his project. + pressed On behalf of the Lillian Killough Chapter and their visitors, Mrs, _Sylvest ed Mr. Pryce for “sharing his thoughts at Plans «on this very days, the area was also known as the home of the notable Mrs, Ma Murray, with whom she worked for several years, Along with the most inter- esting writing of verse and prose, the book includes many historical photographs of the. people and places she wrote of. On the front and back covers is a unique map ‘drawn in 1892 which was the first map of the “Boundarys, area, locating such places as Phoenix City and Greenwood. z OF interest locally is a ballad of Duncan Norman (Red) McLeod who, well into his 90's ‘at the time of his death,, is now. buried in-a cemetery at Kaslo. The book: contains a pic ture of Mr.:MeLeod taken at Argenta, also,'a picture of the Margaret Knight-Letts Memorial Biology Award In memory of Margaret Knight-Letts, Selkirk College has established the Margaret Knight-Letts Memoria) Biology Award, to be presented annual- lyton ‘high ranking student in the blology. program at: the college, External interests in natural history and arts and crafta will be. cansidered in - determining the recipient, Mra. Knight-Letts com- s pleted her high school educa- tion In Revelstoke and was an outstanding student at Selkirk College, being named to the Dean's Honour Roll’ in’ her second year, She wag well tespected by faculty and stu- ating post. at Galbraiths mi well documented is the book, that it has been placed in, the, B.C, Museums Association’ ‘Round-Up’ under. the’ section for. recomeated reading. of the poems are to © be used to accompany the film Nightwatch/Focus ‘by its: host. and’ producer ~ Michael’: J.> Roberts on; CHBC-Okanagan Television. Stocan! WI Names Delegates — To ‘Conferences *. The Slocan Women's Insti. tute meeting | for “April ® was opened © by each “of * the members present stating. for roll call “One of my Duties asa. ‘Canadian Citizen.” , Delegates were appointed i: for the district conference to be held in Nelson on ‘April 28, to which 18 members ‘plan. to attend; and for the provincial conlerence in Victoria on May. “The district conference del- egate apointee was Mrs. E. H. Hird with Mrs. Nancy Larsen, alternate ‘delegate. For the’ provincial conference Mrs, D., ” Barclay was appointed official delegate and Mrs. D. W. Hird the alternate delegate, re Each member donated 79 cents to the: Adelaide needles f Home Fund. -' Ms. “Pat Bredl, an em- ployee of the Consumer Action League was'a guest speaker at the meeting, giving a brief talk ‘on the functions of the League. Her talk was followed by many * ciusstions from members of the winner was Mrs. D. W: Hird. -No Charge In ‘Accident No charges: have been laid following a single vehicle acci- mile dents, not only for her academic ability but also for her talents In painting and natural history, During the summer’ sea- eons, Mrs, Knight-Letts work. ed on environmental projects and worked as a seasonal! park naturalist for both the Provin- slat Fa Parks Branch and Parks, ae award ‘wil take the form of an annual book award. Persons wishing ‘to make con- tributions “should make: their donations payable to the Mar- garet. Knight-Letts’| Memorial Award, Selkirk College Edu- cational Trust, Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C, VIN 3J1.1 PRIME RIB’ ROAST. 1.69 BEEF SHORT 69" SAUSAGE 9g¢ BB. Q: BEEF FRESH GROUND BULK PACK CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 15, 1976 ~ KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L-A 7 (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES \CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL \TOP SOM — 36 CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND PHONE 365-7124 Steak No, 1 @iTy. Fresh Turkeys::~ Frying ¢ Chicken: ' Steak or Roast: i 99° 1.39 - 89: - 10. 6.49 BUTTER 1 Ibs. 119 Soff Drinks LARD The vee AVC. fb: ... Mrs. Wate uae Mra. -H. Peddie and Mrs. R. . - Whittaker in serving ‘refresh- ments at the ‘close of the evening, The next meeting of the ‘Lillian Killough Chapter will be ‘ be April 26 at the home of Mra. J, F.’ Killough and interested friends are cordially 5 invited to attend. west of the pulp mill. . Police say a 1972 Datsun sustained ‘an estimated damage after its wheel caught the soft shoulder causing it to roll into the ditch. ‘The driver has been identi- fied as Mark Morris of Castle- No injuries have been ported. rej Funeral Services Conclude Today for Mrs. Funeral ‘services ‘began yesterday evening in Krestova ‘and conclude today at 1 p.m. for Mrs. Polly Kinakin of Rutland, who died Sunday at the Castle-” ‘Sgarand District Hoerielat the. ) 930.ROSSLAND AVENUE, TRAIL (Regular Hours) @ 2194 COLUMBIA AVENUE, TRAIL East Trail Warehouse and Show Room 2! blocks downriver tiom old Tra:l Bridge OPEN DAILY FROM 1 P:M. sodup1 _ HOME GOODS LTD Carpeting _ Polly Kinakin © Born Detember 14, 1884 in Russia, Mrs. Kinakin came to Saskatchewan ‘in 1899, where. she was married. She moved to British Columbia ‘in the early 1900's, and settled in Krestova, residing there until 1964 when she took up residence with her daughter-in-law in Rutland, ~ She is. survived by two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Alice J Kinakin of, Rutland ‘and Mrs. ‘Anna Kinakin of Krestova; six ‘grandchildren’ ‘and. 11 great- igrandchildren. She was prede- ceased by hér husband, Alex. ‘Burial is to take place in the Krestova Cemetery with Castlogac Funerel Honie in are of arrangements. _ ” RUBBER STAMPS CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 191: Columbia Avo. HUSKY ‘Dog Food 15 ox. tin,'5 for . $1.00 Bread 20 oz. loaf. 2 for’... Hhe| 3 “S. alt SUNLIGHT Liquid 2A ox. ... 8 WHITE LABEL Apple Juice 48 oz. tin . Ne Toll aoa POTATO. Chips Ti Pak 2] SUNLIGHT Detergent King Size... 2.8 ALPHA 2% ‘| Milk Talls, 3 for MCLAREN'S : eee 3 FRESHEST PRODUCE WW TOWN GRAPEFRUIT ~ 10. RADISHES. & GREEN ONIONS 3’ bunches oe Lettuce Bananas A Tbs, ms lbs. “for 49c GRANNY SMITH tole 4 lb. 8c RUPERT BRAND | FISH & CHIPS” 20: or, pkg. “THURS. ONLY MILD CHEESE Ib. $1.29 ~ QUALITY FOOD. for TAL = SHOPPERS PRICES EFFECTIVE TAUSSDA. Eapay, SATRDAYRE Oe pen peg PUENTE TDI ER LIE EIS ET REE IEF ee