. B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS,

March 16, 1983

Atom house league
takes part in tourney

Castlegar's entire Atom
house heekey league enjoyed
icipat: in Cae

until the third period whon
Asa Oudes scored again for
C

Pi
Atom House tournament
March 4-6. In the tourney,
four Castlegar teams. were

+ combined into three and
played against all the Atom
house players as wellasafow

» All-Stars from Nelson, Bea-
ver Valley, Grand Forks-and
Rossland.

Jim Lewis’ Stedman's
team took the bronze’ medal
in the B division, finishi:

assisted by Dav-
oren: **
Game two saw

Russell Stuckless, Brian Bel-
ton, Matthew. Kalmakov, Ar-
gon Bailey.and Greg Plam-
ondon, * eee

Shoes defeated

drop an 8-3 decision to Nel-
son. Scoring for Stedman's
were Jason Batchelor with
two goals, Rick Hawkins with
one.and assists going to
Arron. Pongracz and. Haw-
kins, .°

Game three against Ross-
land was: closely contested
with Rossland p

with a 1-2 win-loss record.

Marcel Audet's Eremenko
Shoes were third in the C
division while Ted McAfee's
Castlegar Savings and Credit
Union had the misfortune of
drawing section A, and fin-
ished with no wins and three
losses,

The A section featured two
exceptionally strong‘ teams.
The local team lost 50 to
Rossland, 5-2 to Beaver Val-
ey and 4-1 against Trail. Goal
scorers were Jeff Merry, Bill
Stralaeff and Daryl Swet-
lishoff with assists going to
Shayne McAfee and Sarah
Byers. Strong performances
were also put in by Travis
Cahie, Glen Scott, Ryan Jol-

ly.

The first game for the_
Stedman's team saw the
team with a victory over.
Trail. The game resulted'in a"
goaltenders’: duel. A_first-‘
period unassisted goal by
Chris Daveron gave Castle-

courtesy of. Dixie Lee Chicken

Upcoming sporting events of meetings can be listed here

submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday
gr Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishlow,

iling by a
score. of 3-1. Scoring for
Stedman's was Oudes with
two assisted by Davoren.
Providing excellent goaltend-
ing for Stedman's was senior
novice goalie Nino DaCosta.

Fine performances were
turned in throughout the
tournament by defencemen
Chad LeHue, Michael Secret

and Mike Lewis and forwards

Trail 6-2 in its first game of
the tourney. Goal scorers for
Castlegar were senior novice

forward Chris Cavaghan with:

two goals. and: Peter: Ostri-
koff, George Flynn, Shane

Cutler. and Branden’ Mes:

senger with single goals. As-
sists went to Danny -Stelck
with three, Shane Cutler
with two ‘and Flynn,” Yuri
Makortoff and Michael Neg-
raeff with singles, *

Game three saw Castlegar
drop a 4-8 squeaker that
wasn't decided until the final

buzzer in an exciting, ten--

‘sion-filled game. The players

played their hearts out in a
strong two-way performance
by all. | :

Oldtimers place
in A divisio

Castlegar Oldtimers hoc-
key team placed in’ the, A
division in the eight-team
Labatt's Trail Oldtimers Hoc-
key Tournament held March
46 in the Cominco arena.

Castlegar placed in the A
division by defeating Seth

Martin Sports of Trail 7-5 in-

an exciting end-to-end game.
Seth Martin Sports outshot

& Seafood Castlegar, Please

* Nelson 6-8 in game one which -

MAL STELCK

++. two goals
Castlegar 27-4 but due to the
‘outstanding goaltending ‘of
Dave Grundy Castlegar
placed in the ‘division. Scor-

HOCKEY

—G
8:15 p.m., old arena.

HOCKEY — GENDENEN'S LAG eps eek, loney’
L ! ; fs. Maloney's
a 8:15p.m.,cldore _ Meh eves SraehsN a i,

: FRIDAY wt
ENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Goose Creek vs. Maloney’'s,
SATURDAY
"$ LEAGUE:

,

HOCKEY —
Queen, 5 p.m., old arena;
arena complex.

5p.m., channel 9.

Trans-X vs, Mafoney's, 7:39 p.m.,
NHL: Detroit Red Wings vs. O Edmonton Oilers,

vs. Dairy

IF YOU Li

come down too

We are doing something SPECIAL
JUST FOR YOU! we now
CUT & BATTER, OUR OWN FISH

KE FISHIN

ur both I

ing for Castl were Joe
Zanussi with a hat ‘trick and
singles going to Dean Carter,
Mal Stelck, Al Tompkina'tiid’
Elmer Williams.’ ' ee
. Seth Martin Sports went
on to win first place in the B
division by. defeating ‘the
Spokane Flyers. Oldtimers
~6-0 and by crushing Penticton
Oldtimers 11-0.
In’ Castlegar’s second
game, against the host Trail
01 Ci

INGLISH STYLE

CHILDREN 6-14 YEARS OF AGE
Lessons willbe 14 hours long.
DON INTED

- CALLNOW
362-7616

RED MOGUL
JUNIOR SKI SCHOOL |
Mar. 19, 26, April 2,9, 16

COST: Season Ticket Holders .......
: Non-Season Ticket Holders
Rental Special Rate .......

down to defeat in. a hard-
found 9-6 game. Scoring for
Castlegar. were Don. Mair
with a pair and singles to
Glen Nelson, Elmer Williams,
Ray-Picco and Mal Stelck. ©

Nelson Maple Leaf_ Old-

timers went on‘to win the top.

spot in the A division by de-
feating Trail 5-3 in the cham-
pionship game played Sun-

day.

Elmer Williams of Castle-
gar was named to the tourna-
nmient all-star team.

Other tournament scores.
were: Trail 6 Penticton 1,
East Kootenay 12 Vernon
Canadians 7, Nelson 8 Spo-
kane Flyers 5, Nelson 8 East
Kootenay 7 (tie broken in
shoot-out), Spokane 8 Vernon
3.

“went:

West Kootenay zone in the

provincial Pee Wee playoffs

to be held in Penticton March
20-27. The Pee Wees quali-
fied by defeating Nelson Pee

~ Wees in two straight games
of a best of three series.
The local squad defeated

wai held in Castlegar’ and

thriller in Nelson's Civic
Centre. Both, teams played
their best hockey of the sea-
son in these two crucial con-
tests, but the Cast 2

working hard. this week to
‘prepare for their greatest:
challenge of the season. in
Penticton. ‘The : team has
practiced ‘and . played . with

showed _ superior team ‘play
and great team spirit,

. Castlegar, under the. gui-
dance of coaches Pete and
Stephen Samoyloff and man-

ager Barry Jackson, - are, :,

great during the

entire: season: and most ob- _

‘ servers agree that their suc-

cess has been largely due toa -s:. =
complete team effort com: 5

bined with patient and know-
ledgeable coaching.

Vukovich may be out-
with shoulder problem

By The Associated Press

Milwaukee ‘Brewers, hold-
ing their‘breath and fearing
the worst concerning pitcher

* Pete Vuckovich, the 1982 Cy

Young: Award winner, got
some good news Tuesday —
and some good pitching:
from -Jim'Slaton:: °
While Vuckovich's:shoul>
der problem’ was’ diagnosed

as a torn rotator cuff (he will.
be re-examined next week to:

determine whether ‘surgery
is necessary) Slaton, normal-
ly a-long reliever, held San
Diego to one-hit in. five
innings Tuesday to lead .the
Brewers to a 5-1 exhibition
baseball victory over the
Padres. “es
“When you: lose someone
like Vuckovich, the. way he.
can pitch, it is a real blow,”
said Brewers’ manager Har-

vey Kuenn. Vuckovich, 30,

has a 82-10 record in two sea-
sons with Milwaukee, includ-
ing 18-6 last season when the
Brewers won the American
League pennant. ‘
- Should Vuckovich be side-
lined, the. Brewers _ could
move veteran Slaton into the
starting rotation,’ although
there are other candidates.
Alan Wiggins singled ‘for
the Padres to open the game,
after which Slaton had no

difficulty. The Brewers are

T-A‘this spring.

8 next

GUARANTE

ED INVESEMENT ~

IN OUR PROVINCE

Or4%

y
On sale until
Minister of Fis

bonds, semi-annual *
31, 1983, or at the discretion of the
M:

BONDS |

of

$50,000.00.

THIS

NOW ON SALE AT BANKS,
INVESTMENT DEALERS, STOCK BROKERS,
TRUST COMPANIES AND CREDIT UNIONS.

1S PUBLISHED

ANNOUNCEMENT
SOLELY FOR INFORMATION.

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
MINISTRY OF FINANCE
HON. HUGH CURTIS, MINISTER

4 George Vuko-
layers ac-

On Tawsds:

of the season, facing right-

handers almost exclusiviely,
and appeared in 123 games
hitting .272 with six homers
and 42 runs batted in,

“This spring he’s hit 429 in
his first five’ appearances.

says Rick Manning

doublet twic pu Neal Hea-
6H “pitehed Holle "sculeds
innings of one-hit ball as the
Indians beat Oakland A's 6-2.
The Indians scored five firat-
inning runs, four- unearned,
off John D'Acquisto,

~Chili Davis, who went into
the: game’ with’ an 0-for-15

‘spring batting record, hit a

450-foot ‘homer, two doubles

and a single, leading San’

Francisco Giants to a 7-2 vic
tory over Seattle Mariners.
He drove in‘three ‘runs.’

Elsewhere, Doyle Alexan-"

der allowed one-run and four.
hits in six innings and Dave
Winfield hit his first homer
as New York: Yankees’ de-
feated Toronto Blue Jays 6-1,

Mike Marshall and Dusty
Baker hit two-run homers
and Burt Hooton hurled six

likely left fielder when Cle-
veland Indians open the sea-
son.

Two years ago, Vukovich
wag a promising hitter with
impressive minor league stat-
isties. But his first stint with
the Phillies in 1980 was frus-
trating — 58 at-bats in 78
games and a .224 batting av--
erage. He split 1981 between
Oklahoma City, where he hit.
.802 in 62 games, and Phil-

- adelphi, where he hit .885 in
20 games.

BATS in 42

Last season, the left-
handed hitter finally became
a semi-regular with the Phil-.
lies. He was platooned most

Olympian Jim Thorpe wants
his-father’s > to
Oklahoma; but the town that
buried him and~ bears “his
name wants just as badly to
keep: him. . if
“He's ‘going to stay here,
‘regardless of what they say,”
said- Mayor Michael Hichok,
who greeted Jack. Thorpe,
chief of the Sac and Fox In-
‘dians, at a graveside service
Tuesday. “There’s no way
they can take him back.”
Thorpe, 46, made his first
_visit to .the 20-ton, brown.
granite mauseoleum that has
been his father’s tomb for 29
years. He’ placed..a. wreath
and spread herbs at the dite
while saying a silent prayer,

then ‘told-a crowd of 100 © ~

townspeople why his father’s
body: should be returned to

We Have Moved

“Anderson Insurance Agencies Ltd.
“office now located at ‘
605 Columbia Ave.
' (the Oglows Suiiding)
Castlegar

Angeles Dodgers flattened
Pittsburgh Pirates. 8-2. The
Pirates managed only one
single off Hooton and Dave
Stewart ‘through eight’ in-

nings. - . :
Bob‘ Horner drilled a two- $'gity.e,
run ‘héndey” Bi ‘Té¥Fy "Hat orr

per's two-run single snap
an‘‘eighth-inning: tie, ag

Atlanta Braves to 4 6-4 vic-
iS G Dionne, LA.

tory over Montreal Expos.
A throwing. error, by, Cali-
fornia shortstop Dick Scho-
field, whose two-run homer
had put the Angels ahead in
the top of the eighth, let in
the winning run in the bot-
tom of the inning ‘as Chicago
Cubs posted a 54 victory.
Larry: Parrish had three
hits, including: a two-run
triple that. keyed’a four-run
first inning, as Texas Ran-
gers pounded Baltimore Ori-
oles 8-1. :
Five gemes were rained
out — Boston-Minnestos, Chi-
cago White Sox-Philadelphia,
Detroit-St. Louis, New York
Mets-Kansas City and Cin-
cinnati-Houston. :

: “Asason, as the chief of an

Indian tribe, T'd like to seé 4°

my father laid to rest where
he! -wanted to. be,”._ said
Thorpe, chief of the 2,208-

member tribe based near C

Shawnee, Okla. 2
“Until he. is put away
properly in the Indian man-

ner, we believe his spirit will

roam. We'd like to release his‘
spirit and let him:be at rest, -

“I appreciate all you have
done. I don’t want’ to hurt
anyone's feelings. It's a great
honor to have a town named
after you, but Dad wanted to
be buried in Oklnhoma, and I
just’ want to. respect
wishes.” | ‘

NEVER SAW TOWN
Jim Thorpe, a double gold-
medal winner in the 1912
Olympics, never set foot in
this Carbon County town and

F : Mid-Week :

~Wrap-Up_

suueel
srl
eessa

Tranections
GASIBALL

~ New York Yonkoes send pitchers Curt
Rosmussen *

Koulmon,

‘Wever, inllekder Ect
Sed ecleher Scot rodiey to the minct
leoguestor reassignment. ©.
Philcdelpiia Phillies algn’ pitcher Steve

SERBY BREE

perry
gang
terse

- SBEHR SEHSE

wast
83833

SSSSBLe sasaz

aceavert weese)

z
S3UUEER

2eeee

BASKETBALL
Sen Diego Clippers walve:
smith yee

Seattle Seahawks nome

= UA.
Chicoge Blitz sign-placek
Rovets.
: Hooay

‘Montreal 5 Hortford 1
St. Loule $ Quebec.
Los Angeles 4 Winnipeg 3

SSsaSBRSRbE

thon striker Pater Word toa three-year con

Bowling >

Stati

G Friday Night i od 7-9
; ight Mixed 7 -

Ladies’ High Single: Shelly Pokul,
298; Ladies’ High Three: Shelly
Pakula, 711. Men's High Single:
Morv Hort, 286; Men's High
‘Three: Marv Hart, 750..Teom High
Good Time Rollers, 1226;
Team High Thr Good Time
Rollers, 3465. Other 600s and
700s: Dennis Chernenkoff, 697;
Gary Jackson, 651; Eleanor Hold-
sworth, 643; Greg Popoff; 641;

Ly

sl

HI 3073.

Other 600s ani : Halen Plot

nikolf, 644; Michelle Roberts, 635.
Monday Night

los
2840. Other.600s and 700s: ‘ab
Dunn, 673; Dave Hiebert, 667; Ed
lem, 624.

Team
los, 1082;

; Carole

2 Taylor, 6,

. joy, .m,
Ladies’ High Single: Aino Boel,
267; Ladies’ High Three: Foye
Hyson, 654, Team High Single:
Dalry Queen, 1129; Team High

fhree: Dairy Queen, 3219. Other
6003 and, 700s: Anna Bosl, 648;
Jean Grewcock, 621; Linde

, Buday, 616.
pie

Ladies:
Chev
Three:
High Single:
Men’

his only connection to Pen- Fa

usyvania was his college car-
eer at the Carlisle, Pa.,
Indian school. :

_ He’ died .March 28,” 1953,
ravaged .by alcohdl and de-
pendent on charity to pay his

, medical bills. The governors

of Oklahoma vetoed a $25,000:
appropriation to: have him
buried in this native state.

ny 7 Darcy] Pater, 682:
Marvin leRoy, 647) ners 682:
Naareh

Ing Drivers

ngle: 622; Rick Price, 61

+ 677;
Rou

stics: —

SenlorCitizens
Lodies' High Singla: Zilda MacAn-
dres, 210; Ladies’ High Three:
Molly. White, 491. Men's High
Single: Fred Kalmakoff, 267;
Men's High . Three:. | Fred.
Kalmar 616.

Myers,
Dianne Rezansoff,

High Thre

Men's High Sin;
Doug eau,
Three: Doug Morisseou,: 733.
Team High Single: Vikings, 1268;
Team High Three: Super Vatu,
93517, Other 6003 and 700% Mike
DeJong, 687; Janet Wah, 636; -

Paul Sapriken, 634; Mickey Read,

Thursdey Night Mixed
ui
Ladies’ High Singles. Glad

Moncham, 261; Ladies’ High
Three: Erma Mykyte, 653. Men's

Three:

ther. 600s

and 700s: Dave Stewart, 719; Nick
Koochin, 732; Doug Fellinan, 694;
Glen Roloff; 694;. Jim Brindley,
Garry Rayner, 671;, Earl
665;. Jake Koenig, .658;
jameli }; Gordie Dan-
Peart Mott, 649; «

§ Fre
Basson, 616; John Stetsko, 609:
Marvin Wood, 600, aoe

Fa igat 9-31
Ladies’ High Single: Blythe Elliott,
236; Ladies’ High Three: Blythe
Elliott, 658. Men's High Single:
Brad Elliott, 348; Men's High
Three: Brad Eliott, 866. Tea
High Single: Globe Trotters, 1213;
Team High Three: Globe Trotte:
9550. Other 600s and 700s:
Shingler, 728; fon Rae, 701
Fekete, 671; Gary, Kor

Wed. Morn ps
Ladies’ High Single: fimo Mvkvte,

271; Ladies’ High Three: Erma

Mykyte, 679. Team High Single,

ts, 108; Team High Three:
Porsche, 3040. Other 2008 and
700s: Irene Pater, 641; Verna
Kerolff, 633; Kay Hominuk, 626.
Strike Out: Erma Mykyte,
Plotnikoff.

- Wayne
Francia

chio, 7:
Cox, 716; Matt Rohn, 678:
Smitheram, 660; Marvin
Thorgeirson, 651, -

~ RED CROSS BRANCH «+. The Castlegar Branch:of the

Canadian.Red Cross was officially established March
12: with the installation of the following officers:
Charis, Kalesnikoff (left), Alison Eaton, Jan Payson,

+: Red Cross volunteers from
allover the West Kootenays
met over the weekend to
participate in workshops and
to welcome the newly-formed
Castlegar Branch into the
fold.. ‘

The Castlegar Branch was
officially established with the
installation of officers, Kar-
ine Johnson is president,

Court

VANCOUVER ©(CP}  —
Mothers of children whose
fathers are not making iull
child support payments can
benefit froma trip.to the
courts, says a study con-
ducted by the United Way.

The study, an inquiry. into
the effectiveness of the court
in improving’ support | pay-
ments, :.. was. released this
week by the’ organization,
It found thet orders i
4n Vancouver family’
against fathers» not paying

"Bell
~ Visits
RWI

The. Women’s Institute
Provincial Vice-President
was featured at the March 9
meeting of the Robson Wom-
en's Institute.

June‘ Bell joined 15 mem-
bers and two other visitors
for the regular meeting held
in the Church Hall.

Plans for the St. Patrick's
Day coffee party March 17
‘were completed. There will
be a bake sale, a green ele-
phant table and a draw ona
shamrock cake. The proceeds
will go to the telethon for the
child development centre.

It was noted during the
meeting that a good variety
of Easter gifts were collected
tobe sent to the Queen Alex-

ander Solarium for Children

in Victoria.

Also during the meeting,
Bell’ discussed the , spring
conference and told members
that the plans are well in
hand.

As well, new member Polly
Harkoff was welcomed and
member Alice Metcalfe —
who is moving to Alberta —
was honored and presented
with a dogwood plate.

Charis .Kalesnikoff is sec-
retary: treasurer, Alison
;Eaton is with Emergency
Services along with Nellie
McCreight, ‘Zennia Swayne,
Rosemary Christensen and
Donna ‘Archibald. Jan Pay-
son ‘is youth chairperson,
Deborah Chmara is regional

‘ vice-president, Erica Selent

is water safety chairperson

Nellie . McCreight,.; Zennia
Christensen, Deborah Chmara,

orce ‘Fate since 1968 ‘signals

fundampntal change’ in’ the

@ family in this: country: but

j the change. °

Statistics Canada, in a‘major
study, says it Is:too early to
see clearly the direction of

But it uppears'certain chil-
dren will be 'raised in ways
different from those of a gen-
eration ago. ? .

The study also points to
the growing presence of the
single-parent family and the
voluntarily childless couple.
‘ It cautions ‘that the old
marital family unit canot be
shored up.by the law and
suggests no-fault divorce

laws. be legislated’ to. deal

z i R hib 1a
Donna Archi

with the overwhel: maj-

Karine Johnson, Erica Selent and Astrid Pinkerton. : -

and Astrid Pinkerton is vice-
president.

Present at the Red Cross
Regional’ meeting held at
Kinnaird Junior Secondary
Schoo} were regional director
Ed Taylor of Kelowna, Gor-
don Squires, director of pro-
grams from Vancouver, and
Chmara, who is also regional

_ Red Cross branch here

vice-president for the West
Kootenays. =

Throughout the day, ses-
sions on emergency and vol-
unteer: services, and the
International Red Cross were

ority of
ups.
Saying that divorce stat-

break-

_ istics since 1968,‘ when Par-

liament made divorce easier

CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 16, 1983

with mothers usually getting
custody,

The study emphasizes re-
peatedly law reformer H.R.
Hahlo’s observation that a
divorce decree doesn’t kill a
marriage, it merely certifies
that it is dead. ‘

Separation, with its three
year time. requirement, ac-
counted for 212,449 divorces

SCHEDULE
REBEL BINGOS _
Wednesday Nights
(Check these dates!)
March 23 and 30
April 6 and 13

May 4, 11 and 25
June 1,8 and 22

in the’ 1969-79 period, when
504,680 decrees were issued. %
Adultery was next, being j
used in 200,851 cases.

Cruelty was alleged in
72,162 cases, usually by
women,

‘Funeral
services

held

* Lueillia L I of

to get, are” d,
the “ study makes these
points: .

"e Four marriages in 10 will
probably ‘end in divorce.
There were 68,000 divorces
in’ 1981," or ‘280' for every
100,000 Canadians. :

@ The divorced come’ from

every walk: of life but’ the °

P rep-
resented such Red’ Cross
programs as Water ,Safety,
Youth, Blood Clinics, Dis-
aster Relief and Health.

action is effective

the full amount of their sup-
port payments, caused the
fathers to increase their pay-

-ments over the following six
»months by an average of 60

per cent of the full amount.

Researcher Andy Wachtel,
who, prepared the report,
said Monday the 60 per cent

was paid over and above the
amount the fathers had al-
ready been paying.

“In other words, if a father
were supposed to be paying,
say $100 per month, but had
only been paying $30, then he
would ‘pay. 60 per cent more
‘of the due amount, or $90,"

ed.to.find Sekcues
y teachers Atorey General.

“CRANBROOK (cP) — A ect them in new ways.”

commission established to
examine B.C.'s 75 school dis-
tricts and determine what
savings can be made ‘by cut-
ting administrative costs is
seéking information to sup-
port a pre-judged outcome, a
teachers’ spokesman said
Mondey.

Rowan Hartley, president
of the 270-member . Cran-
brook oc Races

Monday's hearing, attend-

Wachtel said. -

The study found that even
when cases are dismissed,
the court action itself results

in an average 20-per-cent in-:

crease in payment of a main-
tenance order.

The study was researched
by. the United. Way's: social

ed by 22 people, opened.a §

two-onth inquiry into schoo)
district costs. Sager expects
to have a final report ready
by September.. The com-
mission meet privately with
school district’, superinten-
dents and secretary-treas-
urers and hold open meetings

with the public and school §

trustees.

told commission chairman

Mary Sager he suspects the -

The met with
regional trustees Tuesday.
Public hearings continue in

was

“to prove Mr. Vander Zalm's
theory that there is fat in
school district adminis-
tration.” The commission was
appointed by Education Min-
ister Bill Vander Zalm.

Sager denied the charge
and said the purpose of the
commission is to “not reduce
schoo} budgets, but to redir-

Castl today (Wednes-
day); Kamloops, March 21;
Kelowna, March 23; ‘Prince
George, March 28 and Daw-
son ‘Creek, March 30.
Public hearings in \ the

Vancouver area begin April &

11 in North Vancouver and
continue throughout the area
and on Vancouver Island,
ending May 8 in Vancouver.

GUN SHOW

NELSON ROD AND GUN CLUB

MARCH 26th & 27th
: ADMISSION $2.00
© Table Prizes ® Door Prizes
© Rifle Raffle ¢ Refreshments
¢ Turkey Shoot
FOR INFORMATION PHONE
357-9443 or 299-5406 or 359-7038 ©

you to attend the

Cominco Gymnasium

Victoria Street, Trail, B.C.
Registration commences 7 p.m.

AGENDA INCLUDES:

Door Prizes

‘Reports ©
© Announcement of Election Results

trash

Kootenay Savings Credit Union

gives notice of and cordially invites

14TH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING |
-MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1983, 7:30 P.M.

© Auditor's Report

Light

3 after the

P of ‘divorce is
slightly higher’ in teenage
and in J

Grand Forks died March 4 at
the Boundary Lodge.: She
was 80 years old. :
Mrs. Legebokoff was born
in Verigin, Sask. on Dee. 25,
1902 and came to Grand
Forks with her parents, John
and Polly Horkoff, when she
was five years old. Except for
a few years living in Spo-
kane, Wash., and in Nelson,
Mrs. Legebokoff made her

in which. the wife is 10 ore
more ‘years older than the
husband,

@ Canadians spent at least
$500 million in.legal fees for
divorce in the 1970s, That
figure:is based on $500 a
breakup, but-a simple uncon-
tested divorce:costs $600 to
$1,000 in legal‘ fees.

Two-thirds of all divorce
actions. are’ initiated by the
wife. An Ontario study found
36 per cent of wives wanted
out -because’ their, husbands

z holic or violent, -

- @ The speediest divorce is

one in.which adultery is ai--

leged. In these cases, a div-
orce can often be had in six
monthassn-! nis are
. © More than:600,000
dren’ were affected by ‘div-

orce in. the -1969-79 peri

- two brothers Fred Horkoff of

home in Grand Forks all her
life.

She married her husband
dim in Nelson on Feb. 15,
1926,

Mrs. Legebokoff was pre-
deceased by two daughters
Lucy and Vera and brother
John Horkoff. She is sur-
vived by husband Jim of
Grand Forks; two sons, Fred
of North Vancouver and Sam
also of North Vancouver; two
daughters, Mrs. Lawrence
(Irene) Tamilin of Castlegar,
Lowe (Flo) Carpenterier of
California; 11 grandchildren;
two great-grandchildren; and

Kelowna and Alex Horkoff of
Grand-Forks. +

Funeral services were held
March 6 and 7 at the Ham-

tafe ee

mond. Funeral Chapel.

SELKIRK VALLEY
MINOR SOFTBALL ASSN.
ANNOUNCES

That any males or females under the age of 21
as of Jan. 1/83 interested in playing com-
Petitive ball, leading to Provincial finale should
phone Sarch at 365-5432 by March 28. If enough
interest is shown, registration will follow. Also
~ needed, coaches, umpires, assistants etc. call
Sarah. © :
1F NO INTEREST SHOWN ”
ay.

ASSN. WILL DISBAND.
Bantam, Midget
Junior Divisions only,
(Not Little Lassie)

NEXT MEETING

Stérts Olymple
Sports In 1984

WELCOME

More info-call 365-5028  -
‘TIMES PLACE
+ Tues. 6t07 p.m.: + Kinnaird «
‘Thurs. 7 to 9 p.m. jementary School