CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, March 26, 1976

Your Spouse May Help
Reduce Your Tax Bill

There's good news in the
976 income tax provisions for
‘ssbme taxpayers whose spouses

‘small or no incomes,

A taxpayer is now allowed

tighten the family tax load,
Five t¥pes of deductions
woay be transferred under cer-
tain circumstances, They. are
fhe age exemption; ‘pension
sficome deduction; disability
sHeduction; education deduc-
$¥on; and interest and dividend

Income deduction.
The age exemption, for
éxample, is an ‘exemption of
174 which may be claimed by
‘Persons 65 years of age or over.
your spouse is eligible and
ses none or only part of the
¢ exemption to reduce tax-
ible Income to zero, you (the
taxpayer) can transfer. the
unused, or left-over, portion to
four own return and use it to
Feduce your own taxable in-
1e,

Space to. calculate the
unused” portion of this and the
ther transferrable deductions

‘Shey are not required by the
‘Spouse in reducing taxable
come to zero,
‘The pension income deduc-
Bion of $1,000 will be available
30a large number of taxpayers
1976. If your spouse receives
pension income and has no
taxable income, a portion of the
jeduction may be available for
our use. (Income not eligible
for the deduction includes Old
Age Security, Guaranteed In-

‘Quebec Pension Plans, or retir-
ang allowances or death bene-
)

You may already be fam-
liar with the transfer of the
‘disability and education deduc-
stions. They were permitted last
wYear. New for the 1975 taxation

fear is the ability to transfer
je age exemption, pension
come deduction and the in-

READ THE
: CASTLEGAR NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADS

return provides instructions for
calculating the transfers,

The interest income deduc-
tion was first introduced in
1974, It has now been expanded
to include the taxable amount
of dividends received from
Canadian corporations, and the
transfer feature added,

‘The maximum interest and
dividend income deduction {s
$1,000, Interest must come
from Canadian sources and
includes interest ‘from bank,
credit union, or trust company
deposits, bonds, ‘Mortgages,
notes and the income element
of certain types of annulty
payments.

dian sourco interest
income received through a
trust, or from.s life insurance
company's segregated fund also
qualifies, as does the income to
be reported on tho disposition
of a life insurance policy,

Income that does not qual-
ify includes payments under
registered retirement’ savings

+ Plans, deferred profit sharing
plans and income averaging
annuity contracts, and the
income element of annuity
payments that qualify for the
$1,000 pension income deduc-

tion,
(In some circumstances

is straightforward. If, for exam.
ple, you have $500 of interest
income from eligible sources,
you deduct $500 in calculating
your’ taxable: income for. the
year. If you have more than
$1,000 or eligible interest, you
deduct the maximum which is
~ $1,000.

Now, examine — your
spouse's income. Suppose this
is $2,000, of which $1,200 is
eligible for the interest income
deduction. First your spouse
deducts the basic exemption (to
which everyone is entitled) of
$1,878, which leaves $122.

Your spouse is next en-
titled to a deduction of $1,000
from eligible interest and div-.
idend income, but needs only

$122 of this deduction to reduce
~ taxable ;

ie to zero. There-

‘Gerest ‘and dividend facome’ ford; Cie balafice ($878) nay be ~
Seduction.” Your | incomé. tax~* transferred to your return for *

use in calculating your taxable
come,

The income tax guide °

explains all these transfers and
‘shows how best to proceed.

SUN syuNCATS

They are Just Trials of Old

JFyYou have hild.

ren who may in the next.
decade get married and have
children, it is not too early
for you to start getting into
condition, The life you save
may be your own.

Fdsuggest alot of jogging, :

for a start. Get your wind
together. You'll need it.
‘Then you should get your
in’ shape.” Practice
leaning over a bath-tub until
you can do it for 10 minutes
without a stitch or a twinge.
Next, you should work on
vols arms and shoulder
muscles. suggest you buy a
baby cot and a high chair.
Then get hold of a large
plastic bag and fill it with 25
pounds of sand or old fron.
Nails might be even better.
Now. Put the bag of sand
inthe high chair and practice
hoisting it out until you can
do it/10 times in’a row
without puffing. Do the
same.with the baby's cot,
with the sides up.

This is only a facsimile, of |

course, not the real thing.

/ One hopes: that the bag of

sand will not be struggling,
or screaming that it doesn’
want its bib on, or doesn't

+ want to go bye-byes,

Next, put on your winter
clothes, tuck the bag of sand
under one arm and a 20 Ib.

of.groceries under the

you see a dog or cat or kid,
you must stop and look for a
suitable interval, saying:
“See the nice doggie” about
eight times,

‘you fe

There may be ‘ing for
you in the fine print, >

KOOTENAY TAX SERVICE
AD.

- Moved

to

601

in the C.K.Q.R. Premises

Where We Can

Columbia
Avenue

Serve You Better
511

PHONE 365.3011

me.

We're into our third week
with Pokey, and. we're
getting a bit tattered around
the edges.

‘When was a young father
andhad young children of my
own, for some reason I didn't
get so exhausted,

Of course, then, I: didn't
get home from work until
about 6.30, The kids were
fed, bathed by their mother,
and I told them their

+ bed-time story. There was

nothing to it,
T_ get home

}, andalittledemon.
hurls himself at me. He's
just up, refreshed, after his
nap, and I'm a little pooped
after coping with the life

styles of 150 adolescents.

It’s no contest.
I'm beginning to have the
deepest sympathy for young

Sugar and Spice. _

ee

mothers, Withone child, it’s
about a 16-hour a day shift.
With several young ones, it’s
got to be the modern answer
tothe Chinese water torture.
How many of you old-
Umers have tried recently to
getan infant intooneof those
winter snowsuits? The
boots won't. go-through the
legs, the zippers won't zip,
Yesterday, I spent’ eight
minutes getting one leg in,
and for once the zipper
worked. I straightened up
to draw breath and ease my
back, looked down with some
satisfaction, and saw to my
horror that the child’s- leg’
was in the wrong leg of the
snowsuit. Back to scratch.
Sunday, there was a fresh
fallof snow, and I thought I'd
take Pokey for a toboggan
ride. After the usual ordeal
of getting him dressed, I was
sweating. and puffing. He
was calm and keen to get»
BOING. = — eee bid

Unfortunately, our house
issurrounded by hills. Ifyou
start off downhill, you'll be
going uphill on the way

ome, I was smart. 1
tackled the steepest hill,
going up, soit: would be
easier, downhill, on the way
back, when I'd be tired.

‘Ohyes,I was smart. Near
the top of the first hil!, an
elderly lady, out shovelling
her snow, remarked: “Well,
you must be a devoted
grandfather. I've seen men
pulling kids on a toboggan
before, but I've never seen
one doing it on his hands and
knees, pretending to be a
sleigh dog:’ I wasn't pre-
tending.

After three blocks, all up-
hill, we hit the road home, 1
didn’t know, by this time,
whether I was going up,
down, or sideways, I was
fathered in sweat and my
knees were trembling like.a, .
virgi ‘on her honeymoo!

2 By

Great Care is Needed When
Persons Handle Firearms

While the battle heats up
between those who would wish
to see all firearms: either
banned or registered, and those
who prefer complete unrestrict-
ed ownership, some 125 Cana-
dians continue to be killed
accidentally each year by fire-

eMAbout half of these are
hunters who are shot when:
© The shooter stumbled and
fell ‘
° The trigger caught on a
brush, or. some other object
° The shooter was taking the
gun from, or replacing it in, a
r

© The shooter was crossing a.
fence with a loaded gun.

‘The Canada Safety Council
has some advice on both safe
shooting and safe handling for
those who fee! they wish to own
and use a gun, and may legally
‘doso. Thora are five basic rules
for safe shooting:

1, See your quarry plainly
before firing Don't shoot at:
movements or sounds.

FOREST PRODUCTS PROGRA

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PREREQUISITES: —Graduation on the Combined or
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Wood Products: Any Science Il, Math 12 or BCIT pre-entry
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434-5722
Local 279

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
PHONE OR COMPLETE AND MAIL TO;

Forest Products Department
B.C. Institute of Technology
3700 Willingdon Avenue
Burnaby, B.C. V5G 3H2

Name:

Address:

2. -Don't shoot at game over the
rise of a hill; someone may be
coming up on the other side.
3. Never shoot in the direction
of livestock or buildings,
4. Never. consume alcohol be-
fore or during a hunt, 3
§. Be seen. The best color for
hunting is bright fluorescent
orange under most conditions, ;
Handling a gun requires
special care to prevent acci-
dents. The council’s sugges-
tions are:
1. Handle any gun as if it were
loaded.

2. Never point a gun at any-
thing unless you. intend to
shoot.

8. Unload your gun when not
hunting or in use. In a car, it
should always be’ unloaded,
taken down, or cased.

4. Carry the gun with the
muzzle pointed up or down
toward the ground, x.
5. The safety should be left on
until just before the shot. Keep
fingers outside the trigger

guard,

6. Slip the shells out, break the
action, or hand your gun to a
companion while you climb a

Winter Best
Time to Work
Survey Markers

The Geodetic Survey ot
Canada of the federal depart-
ment of energy, mines and
resources, in co-operation with
the James Bay development

corporation, will establish the ~

elevation above sea level of 43
survey markers located along a
180-mile line west of Scheffer
ville, Que., this winter, -

The elevation figures are
essential for engineering pro-
jects ‘planned ‘for the area,
Surveyors were unable to do
the work in the summer, when
the markers were placed, be-
cause the survey involves walk-
ing. between the: markers
through areas of swamp and

tak 3

Age

If you're wondering how
your ‘heart is, take your
grandchild for a toboggan
ride, preferably with long
patches of bare / sidewalk
covered with sand. By the

, end of it, you'll either be

dead, or you'll know your.
ticker is in pretty good
shape,

But the outdoor games are
mild) compared’ with the
indoor, At least, when he's
swaddled in a snowauit, he
can't move much, All he
could do was yell: “Go more!”
every time I. stopped,
gasping.

Indoors, he's a_ living,
breathing mobile. “Favorite
game istoline upat the other
end of a 30-foot room, run as
fast as he can, chortling
fiendishly, and hur! himself,
head-first, into my stomach.
* On Saturday mornings, I
like ta read the book reviews,
in the daily paper, Last
Saturday, I spent four hours
trying to read a six-
Paragraph review. In be-
tween I: was changing
records on the record player,
which: must be. playing
simultaneously with the tape
recorder, fetching drinks of
juice’ and crackers with
Peanut butter, hoisting him
onto the pot {he's too busy to
be’ bothered), helping him
-build a train, trying to.keep

him‘from pulling--the: cat's:
tail, and 60 oro.70; other
things.
- Nowonderhelikes it here.
He's like a little prince, with
two servile attendants who
leap to cater to his every
whim.

fence or jump a ditch. Never ~ °

propa loaded gun’ against
anything. ‘
7, Stay in line with compan-
ions, don't get ahead or behind,
Call. to’ each other in thick
cover.

8. Make sure the barrel isn't. -
plugged with dirt or snow, If
you ‘stumble or fall, always
check the barrel’s condition,

|. 9 Check and be certain you

have the correct ammunition
before loading. i

With these simple rules,
and a good measure of common

Sense such ‘as’ keeping all
" firearms out of the reach of

children, the number of injuries
and -fatal accidents could’ be
reduced substantially.

‘Tennessee Aromatic Cedar|
Chests

Every Bride's dream,
: Artistic Design. Superb
Quality
eae at
MAYFLOWER SERVICE
Slocan Park

Tough, washable finish
for kitchens, bathrooms,
woodwork.

ec2
as
THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR

PUBLIC NOTICE
South Sewer Hook-up Fees

We wish to remind all Castlegar South re-
sidents that the deadline for receiving reduced
domestic santtary sewer connection fee is March
‘31, 1976, ; are

Application for Domestic Santtary Sewer
Connections; : :

Applications made prior to March 31, 1976 $ 85.00
“Applications. made prior to Dec ‘31, 1976 $150.00
Applications made: after January’ 1, 1977,/$250.00

Anyone Interested in commercial sanitary:
sewer connection fees may contact’ 'tho,:\City
Office. Phona 365-7227 or 365-3341...

CITY OF CASTLEGAR;

OUR AUTO: SERVICE
Equals: ~ ;

Safe — Clean
Economical Driving.’

Tune Into
o@Pre-Spring .
Tune-Up

Now!

Right from the start — your car shows best
Performance when the motor is tuned up,
Reasonable Cost, too
4& 6 Cyh. 2... $27.95
8 Cyl. = $30.95

(Most popular American Cars, others
call for an’ estimate)

——

all-us today for an appointment
7 aes-3a55...
‘Woodland: Park Service

Across from the Castleaird Plaza

ee a ci
SEMI-GLOSS.

31088 fests aoc

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FLAT LATEX

Beautiful matte finish that goes on easily.
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IRS FROM DEEP ACCENT BASES EXCLI

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CIL. GOES ON LOOKING GOOD, AND NOW ‘GOES ON FOR LESS:

Vancouver Du

‘Local T

The following is the wrap-

up of the results of Castlegar.
participants in the week-long
Festival of the Arts '76 held in
Nelson. The festival concluded
Saturday evening with a com-
mand performance “at L. V.
Rogers’ Sentor Secondary
School and featured outstand-
ing contestants of the annual
event, we:
Awards were passed out to
the festival's deserving and
included the following Castle-
gor artists:

The C..S. Williams Clinic
Staff Memorial Scholarship of
$50 was ‘presented to Jean
Ferguson-Davie..

Mark Vroom received $10
from the Nelson Music Festival
Association for public speaking.

The Anne -Hathaway A-
ward of $25 for a solo Shake-
speare Performance, Grade 12
and under, went to Valerie
Cormier. Valerie won the third
championship of the festival for
the senior class of the speech
arts section on the second day
of the festival.

D'Arcy . McKinnon. of J.

Castlegar was also a champion-
ship winner. in the Brass
section. » eas

Festival results ‘of Castle-
gar participants were as fol-
lows:

Class 84... Piano: under 8
years—Carrie Bristow, second.

Class 98, Piano. Bach: un-

Festival of Arts

Class 800. Spoken Poet.
ry: girls under 14—Teresa
Pryce, third.

Class $06. Bible Reading:
under 14—Roy Kalnins, second,

Class 319. Original Poet-
ry: Junior Secondary—Lorry
Harshenin, first; Joy Eaton,
second; Debbie Masson, se-
cond,

Class 117.. Piano Cana-
dian: under 11—Ken Cormier,
second; Jeanette Chan, third,

Class $01. Spoken Poet:
ty: girls under 16—Marlene
Verishine, first; Debbie Mas-
son, second; Joy’Eaton, third,

. Class 302, Spoken Poet-
ty: girls under 17—Valerie
Cormier, first,

Class 307. Bible Reading:
under 17—Mark Lightle, third,

Class 308... Bible Reading:
under 20—Valerie Cormier,
first.

Class 309. Bible Reading:
open—Mark Vroom, second.

Class 823. Story Telling:
Junior Secondary—Lorry Har-
shenin, first; Marie Koochi
second.- +-

Class $27. Shakespeare:
Solo: : under -12—Valerie Cor.
mier, first, ae $
Class 312. Public Speak-
ing: under 14—Mark  Lightle,
first.

Class:313.. Public Speak-

ing: open—Mark Vroom, first.

Class 303. 65. Senior
hampi Valeri

der 10, Hi Edblad
+ (Chorale), second, ; 5

LEGION BINGO
7 p.m.
Every Thursday,
legion Hall

| Cor-
mier,
Class 157. Piano Quick
“Study: ‘under 15 — Jean
Ferguson-Davie, firat.
lass 107. Piano” Sona-
tina: under 12—Jeanette Chan,
th

Glass 101. Piano. Bach:

alent Does Well

under .16—Jean Ferg uson-
Davie, second.

Class 181, Piano Chopin:
under 18—Jean © Ferguson-
Davie, first.

Class 134, Piano Debus-
sy. Faure or Ravel: under 18—
Jean Ferguson-Davie, third,

Class 126, Piano Haydn
or Mozart: under 19—Jean Fer-
guson-Davie, first.

Class 239, Woodwinds
Duet: Junior Secondary AGe—
Debbie Clausen and Sandi
Nelson, first; Jean Davie and
Julia Holdsworth, second,

Class 220. Brass Solo:
Junior Secondary Age.—Darcy
McKinnon, first.

Class 119. Piano Cana-
dian: under 16—Jean Ferguson.
Davie, second.

Class 235. Woodwinds
Solo: Junior Secondary Age—
Sandi Nelson, first; Shelley
Nixon, second,

Class 236. Woodwinds
Sole: Senior Secondary Age—
Jennifer Cheveldave, second;
Lou Normandeau, third.

Class 243, Woodwinds
Trio: Junior:Secondary Age—
Stanley Humphries Senior Se-
condary. School, first,

Class 246. Woodwinds
Quartette: ‘Junior “Secondary
Age—Kinnaird Junior Second-
ary School Quartette, second,

Class 283. Junior Band:

CF

Here

Vancouver mezzo-soprano
Linda Irving and guitarist-
lutenist Alan Rinehart « will
combine forces in a duo-recital
of muste ranging from’ Eliza-
bethan England’ to modern
Spain, at Selkirk College on
March 30,

‘The two will perform thelr.
program titled “Resolutions” at
4 noon-hour concert in the
college's main lounge and again
at an evening performance in
the faculty lounge. The three-
part recital will feature music
by Dowland, Britten, Duart,
Albeniz and deFalla.

As individual performers,
both artists are well-known in
the Vancouver area. Ms. Irving
is an active recitalist and has
had wide-ranging experience in
musical theatre and television
and has performed with Van-
couver Opera Company chorus.
‘This fall she leaves for England ~
to study at London Opera
Centre,

Mr. Rinehart, _ originally
from Michigan, has ° studied
with Vancouver lutenist Ray
Nurse and Michael Lorimer. of
San Francisco, In 1978 he was
awarded a Canada Council
grant toattend an international
guitar festival in Toronto, .
where he was chosen to play for
Cuban guitarist Leo Brouwer in
& master

“Resolutions” has beer
performed in Burnaby, Parks-
ville and Kelowna following its
opening at the Vancouver East
Cultural Centre in January.

Selkirk classical guitar in-
structor Walter Friesen and
music student Peter Moore are
also appearing at the recital.

Kootenay CUSO
Committee
Conference
Who has the power to,
control natural resources and
who should have that power?
This question emerges as one of
the fundamental concerns : fac-
ing Canadians today. |
The concern has been
accelerated by the apparent
crises Canadians face in energy,
land development, immigration
and pollution; to mention but a
few. West Kootenay residents
cannot isolate themselves from
the issue of control and power
over resources.
Some say tliat we are on

“ the tip of an iceberg and must

begin to look seriously at the
ways in which we control and
use our resources,

‘his has led

Junior Grad

naird Junior Secondary School,

third,

Class 282. Festival Band
sin

T!
to the organization of a confer-
ence—lessons ‘from the third
world; power and control of
resources—by the Kootenay
CUSO Cor

Day: xy
Humphries Senior Band partici-
pated in this event.

Class 285. Senior Band:
Senior Secondary Grades—
Stanley. Humphries Senior
Band, third,

The confer-
ence is to be held at Notre
Dame in Nelson April 2 and 3.

The fundamental goals of
the conference are: pues

—To incréase awareness of
problems Third World coun-

Just Arrived

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ACLEO

ies are in rela.
tion to utilization of natural and
human resources;

—To. increase understand.
ing of the methods used by
Peoples: of particular Third
World countries in their strug-
gle to overcome the lack of
cultural-economic control over
the direction their’ lives and
countries are taking;

—To investigate and
search for answers to the

SLICES. KRAFT...

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 25, 1976

OUR PRICES ARE Days

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who
controls and owns Canadian
and, more particularly, British
Columbia natural resources?
How do these economic forces
direct and control the actions of,
the individual and their com-
munity;

—To expand awareness of
the reasons why. certain third
world countries are seeing a
new economic order; ”

—To develop an under-
standing as to why structural
changes of the present: econ-
omic system are needed within
Canada (B.C.; the Kootenays);

- To discuss how alternate

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goals could be created for
British Columbia (the’ Koote-
nays) and to discuss how such
strategies could be im-
plemented;

—To’ link the Canadian
struggle for power and contro!
of resources to a similar strug-
gle by Third World countries.

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Invites
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CASTLEGAR NEWS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO.UMIT QUANTINES? =

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FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

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STORE HOURS: SAT., SUN., MON., ws, WED. 9 AM. TO 6 PLM.

THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M,