“week after all fed:
Eom dopicitiets wore ad-

luggage

Industrial
esidential.
Commi rcial

COHOE INSURA\
~ AGENCY:LTO
eka ino

269 colanbig ae i

9
*, quality work
* free estimates:

“352-6435

“Ou ne Town fond -Calt Collect

HANDY |
CONSTRUCTION
PAID.

* “Custom: & pre-Fab Homes f
‘* Specializing in Preserved Wood Foundations

PAUL WILKINSON.
399-4164 *

HARRY MANNLE hogs
BSBID OE

“CAROL: |
MAGAW -

}: Advertising

Representative

| see :

+ OFFICE 365-52

'B & C HOME APPLIANCE E
_REPAIR LTD

: ~*auTMOMZED senvice
DEPOT FOR ;
MAJOR A APPLIANCES" |

‘PAINTING & |
DECORATING

2649. FOURTH: Ay,
“CASTLEGAR. - eNUE.!
YIN 2st 365-3563 %

BR rocure sald
the luggage. is kept for staff
travelling "on connie

oa Nearly 300 Information Packed Pages.
ae 245 Rare Historie Phiologra

“y there were to bea ‘course son

prescribed text.”

Large size high, quolity foiniie z : y
cloth bound hard cover with full
colour dust jacket. osc. :

© (Oueito the high costs of production ond
rica will be $45.00 per copy ofter August Ev 1982)

Available at Local Bookstores,

mir Publication Socioty
‘Box 730, ‘Grand Forks, B.C. VOH 1HO

Doukhobor History - ihis mul be the i

pulp ¢om Baay: he.came upon
people stealing his wood and
had’ to: fend off their attack

e )Doug. Ferguson keeps

dis: standardbred: race horses on

: eGunte cand Mrs.’
Peter Eglinen ‘of Soulsuat. a ie: Ki +

‘Signifiean veuts’ in: al-’”
jounced : . capital

‘ready.
‘paper. spending plans, the Canadian,
ide

ip and Paper, Associatior
test edition of the

his farm at’ Bayhead, N.S.

‘injured | when. they ;

‘crashed into, a'fence.
se Sell otDuer of Richibucto,

‘tilght watel babes guard,
until thoy. were,

Vi

BIRTHS
BINNIE — To Mr. and Mrs. Don
pile Bee Castlegar, a girl, ‘born

.
; BUCCINI — To Mr. and Mrs. Chris ‘away Aug. 9
Bucein of Trail, 0 girl, Born Aug,

oN 7 To Mr.
born Aug: 8. eT
GAWRYLUK’ "To Mr, and Mrs.
Brien Gavit luk ot Nelson, a girl,
bor Aug.

GINGRAS = 1 Mar and Mes,

Renad woe of Slocan, a boy, ‘

and Mrs. Harris

4 oni agi "oom aviv 23.

25

{million tonnes by 1984, an
‘ e of 2.1 million tonnes
cent over the 1981

and board “capacity:

will rise to, 17,3: million ton-. Pé
shes, a galn of 11.8 per. cent,
} Qyer.the'1981 ‘capacity of 15.6 ‘oa

million “'tonnes,:. the « jasscel

: sation

ports.
°- However, the study. notes
that its ‘estimates may have
ince, the

13
could. change ‘over

352-7525

352-2518.

1 gaceeel *

the three-year, period.

pe:
grams in the industry. hai

} already been slowed, or. post-
poned, beéauze’ of rerse
seconomic conditions the
study says. ‘

‘and Mi
Kevin eigia 3 Nelion, 8 ‘on
boii Avs:

KUTZNER. — To Mr. and Mrs:
Walter Kutzner of Fruitvale, o
girl, born Jul uly 27;

ALESCH —To Mr. and Mra, Sota
Faleich of Trai ‘a boy, born’ Au:

eee

ERSON — To Mr. and Mrs.
William, Paterson ‘of Trail, a boy,
born Jul ty 26.

.
ROLSTON - —.To Mr. and ‘Mrs.

INK = pinerals services were

KIRETO 5 S Gunteht Kirato of New
Denver died Tuesday, aged:
He wos
toNew Denver ‘is 1 M2.
Funeral servic

MASLOFF
r foe

held Satu

esol a Ootischenia ”
ied Vat Mt.’ Saint
. capital in Nelson, a;
73, Services, were held: at. the
Biasner Funeral ‘Chapel with
burial’ at” the’ :Oot! sthenia
Cemetery.

ee
re sean Lech Mildred ae 5
Loke District J eapirek aeotene a
fengthy illness, Mrs. Peters was
Belgerad:

Nebraska, e
education in Spoke
in Salmo since 1946,

HKWAROK'— Funeral. services
for Anna Shkwarok (of.
were held in the Cathedal
immaculate Wedn:
J. F. Monaghan and Rev.
tonine ol letating.
jed "Au:

“Private

e Bonus: Rolston: of y Wi

reek, a boy, born Aug. %

ne sd Ms Lares Wells

feprns aot: Born ‘Aug:

foe

SPEARMAN = — "To Mr. Peter |
ind Dianne Boyce of,

No iron, @ gil, bom Aug. 8.
eee bettie te
jpencer o! locan, a
born Aug. 10.°

wher
wit

re conducted a’ nal Saturday
irom Carberty's. emorial
Chapel.

‘sre OF ELECTORS

1982-1983

A Al persons and Corporations who are qualified as set out below, but have A
“not.as yet registered for.the City of Castlegar list of electors (and ‘were not
on. last ear" 's list) should contact City Hall and | register to have their name

to. ithe list of

s shall ‘close at’5:00

Yeon: years of age: (or who will reach nineteen years

are Navernber 20th, 1982); e
In:the Province to the privileges of.a natural born Canadian
Le i
in Cangda for twelve (12) months, In the Province for s (6)
inthe Municipality, in ar he seeks registration as-an a (6) ‘i
‘ft

registration a2 cnelector: and

P 9.

walified by. the Actor any law in force in the Province.

person’ who Phot under Section 35, except for residence in the.

Multiply, an

who is the owner or tenant in occupation of land in the

‘ Municipality:at the date he seeks registration as an elorior: is entitled to be

iF regist

elector and to vote.

jection,-a cor ration that is the owner or tena
in

(2) a ¢orporation

divid

municipal
Wha per ty.

ty Is entitled to be registered as

all: not bs’ registered:or vote uv r

‘authorization ‘with, the Clerk: naming as its.a ee i
years of age who is a Canadian citizen or Bri
not entitled, to vote as.an: agent of more’ aia

gant. to vote
fish subject Pe
an one: @ Corpor tion:

and ‘oF: owl

‘2 or: more corp
-and. lease ‘ond in the>mu:

$ aerleipatity, me

4) Wh th hi
4)! rae he person who

that
esrb ‘sat
d to. @ registered or to vote, under this se t

scat

+ original doll was cut from a McGalls pattern, but through:
the years she has added her ows special decorations, and
a r

It it She showed me that. this quilt: will be. special
seta ‘of the squares are made from fabric she has
rs sebildren's. clothes...

wanted ; to take something
“home country. hey, took home

her“ daughter's wedding: dress. “That took moiths and
months and months todo all the embroidery on he There
is, very, ittle in the crafts

BF 1G ears she has taught pee aad’ crocheting -

vad itmas na offered a ae workshop ji in
i bers houses, a tradition'she’s kept up for
hah 20 at 20 yore allyin November she makes a huge

‘A few days later ‘she ‘begins

frofi the ‘foundation to ,

ot of them aren't edible, you'd break your,teeth
eof ther!” Along about mid-December the whole
Horvath house’ is.-filled with gingerbread homes. in

“various stages ‘of’ completion. The: dining room table,

it’s fullest is covered with houses. Even the top
ig the resting place for at least. two.
To: Leona, Christmas i is‘ for’ giving.’ She: sometimes

blueptints. ‘She. delights in- coming -up ‘with’ as. many ©

different sizes and ‘shapes as she can think of. One year

> she 1 fashioned ‘one as a doll house with lttle: gingerbread
»furnit
“receive a home from her enjoy eating them.

She believes that, most’ of the ‘friends’ ‘who

*Years-ago'when the Horvaths .lived in Bluaberry

Creek, Leona taught the Grade One and Two ‘girls how to

embroider.“We had,a wonderful time. Oh them just had
so much fun. laughing and ‘sewing their work to their
pants <'.’.".Leona also types and keeps the books for her

“husband, a contractor in town.

She and her husband support the work of the United
Church, and‘although Leona can't sit through a service,
she regularly contributes handcrafts for their bazaars.

Leona is handicapped, but she early learned “you can
do anything you want” and she bas done just that. “You

_cannot sit and feel sorry for yourself. That is an absolute

no-no.” Periodically Leona is in a lot of pain, but says, “I
ean lose‘ myself in my work.” And she has made more
than one person happy, with the work of her hands. “I get
go much enjoyment out of meeting’and helping people.”

+ surance. Crime. P

to make up for it.
, The Pririce. George tak

‘along the way. She also tak

stream through beautiful Wrangell, arrows, something” no

‘Alaska run, in 1948, and
‘ron.

*° Old-fashioned comfort
tide. and the

The
‘built specifically for the

ie ste: easel on’ the 2

, appeal of the original natural wood | {kept in: most: of the
I hs. Me

shave private ‘bathrooms.

 eabins, All are outside cabins and hav

Passengers may. teed ¢ in deck’ chairs, sping. lazy.
‘eye open for the. scenery, from. whales and’p
snow-capped, mountains ‘and’ glaciers.” In}

Wrangell? Narrows, * as the} Ne is\:so

Vancouver ‘is the staring Point.
mountains and sea and full of a seaport’s
thany explorable nooks in the city are Chinatown, Gastown,

‘the Euro ityle: shops ‘on’

Park. Across the Strait of Georgia by ferry is the Provincial
: capital, ‘Victoria of the: English charm.

‘and Stanley .

personalized: service i down 'to;the-warm ”

+: an old gold rush town, now a salmon-fishing one with what is
called the world’s largest collection of totem polés. Wrangell Hf

greet criise ships with?

horn honking and light flashing. Last stop before Skagway is
Juneau, he | ‘state ore close to the famous pond eotall

3 _ there they fly back to Vancouver.

Cabins range from $595 US for a ais onthe ‘Main

eck
~ to! 's2, 495 for a suite on the Promenade: Deck;-based on

double occupancy. The $100 deposit must BC

days after reservation. To avoid the problem of maif delay,
travel agents can phone in guaranteed cheque

American Express; Master Charge of VISA num!

VANCOUVER (CP) —
.set with a crime wave of cpi-
demic proportions and under-
writing losses of nearly $1
billion in 1981, the insurance

“industry will-increase pre-

miums 20 to 80 per cent next
year, say. industry spokes-
men.

“Is taken-a long time for.
them to realize tliey've all got

Ba big problem,” said Dan Le-

mieux, su] rintendeft of the
vision of “the In

on but damn

Statistics differ as to how

"much yimoney the 130 member
i companies of the Insurance

Bureau ‘of Canada fost last

ager of the bureau's B.C. and
“Yukon divinlos. estimated

: The Royal Insurance Co.
alone took a $100,000 under-
writing loss, or $1.25 paid out
for every $1, gained in pre-

-- miums, said’Gary Sears, the

‘administrative and > claims
Tanager. ratte
With'99 out: ‘of ‘100 com-
panies on‘the: losing end of
last year's returns, there is a
movement to raise rates.
“I think premiums could ‘go
up 50 per cent ‘but the in-
dustry isso ‘competitive I
don't’ think “we ' could get
away with much more than a
20-per-cent hike,” said Sears.
DEFINITE LINK
Allindustry officials inter-
viewed agreed there is a def-
inite link between the trou-
bled economy,’ property
crimes and insurance fraud.
“It's a fact of life that when
times® get tough, buildings.

One in-eve:

1

prsonists are ever convicted...”
Latest figures” from. ‘the:

B.C. Police Commission show.
a continuing upward trend in
the crime rate — the number
of reported criminal offences
per 1,000 census, population
— with. total namber™ of.
crimes rising by 9.1 per. cent
compared with a population
increase of only-1.5 per cent.
The crime rate for B.C. asa
whole was 131.6 last year, up
from 120.8 in 1980 but the
figures also show. a trend
away from violent crime to
crimes against: property.
-The Insurance Corp. of
B.C, also, reports’a marked
jump in hit and runs in the
Lower Mainland. There were
5,347 in 1980, 6,260 in 1981
and. a 51.6-per-cent: increase
in the first three ‘months. of
1982 to'9,486 incidents.”

and run claims’ a6. fraudu-
lent, ‘but we are very con-
cerned with this tremendous

project al the =

claims centre to investigate
suspicious: cases,” ‘said ‘cor:
poration spokesmas i