CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 16,1982 :

_ Sports-

Race car driver dies

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —
Driver Gordon Smiley was
killed Saturday when his race
car slammed against the
third-turn concrete wall dur-
ing a warmup before a pos-
sible qualification attempt for
the Indianapolis 500) atuo
race May 30. :

Smiley became the first
fatality at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway since 1973.

Smiley, 33, from Grape-
vine, Tex., was running eas-
ily through the third turn
when the car suddenly veer-
ed up into the wall, indicating
that something may have
broken in the suspension of

the Gosworth-powered
March.
It took the track safety
crew about 10 minutes to pry
Smiley from the

dents during the race,

Sixty two persons have’

died at the Speedway since
1909,

After starting oan he”,
drove 47 laps before. turbo-
charger failure, knocked him

R out of the race. His only other *

and transport him to the in-
field hospital. About 20 min-
utes later, he was ‘pronoun-
ced dead.

Smiley drove in two pre-
vious Indy races, finishing
26th and 22nd the last two
years, His best speed in
practice this year was 195.4
miles an hour.

In 1973, driver Art Pollard
was killed during practice
and: driver Swede Savage
and pit crewman “Armando
Teran died in separate inci-

Minor soccer
Lions 3 Cougars 0

By CasNews Staff

The Lions blanked the
Cougars 3-0 and the Panthers
beat the Tigers by the same
score this week in Castlegar
Minor Soccer Division I ac-
tion. :

In Division I play later in
the week, the Lions shut out
the Tigers 5-0 while the Pan-
thers held off the Cougars
40.

No scores were available
for Division II and III con-
tests.

Next league games go to-
morrow (Monday) and Thurs-

day.
Elsewhere, the minor soc-
eer executive met this week

to discuss inter-city matches,
and decided that the first
game will be held May 27 at 6
p.m.

As well, parents will be
contacted to see if they are
interested in purchasing
team photos. The Castlegar
all-star minor soccer tour-
nament will go ahead June 5
and 6, with one all-star team
chosen from each division.

Finally, the minor soccer
Jeague thanks the following
merchants for their support
and sponsorship of minor
soccer: Castle Theatre,
Castlegar Savings Credit
Union, Bartle and Gibson,
and Tudor Sports.

Smiley lified for his
second Indy 500 last year and
started eighth with a speed
of 192.988 mph. He led one
lap of that race but crashed in
the fourth turn after 141, of
the 200 laps,

He drove three other Indy-

car races last year, Snlshine

10th at Phoenix.

Smiley began racing bee

fessionally in 1975, gaining’

most of his early experience
with the Sports Car Club of.
America’ and the -Aurora
Formula One series in Eng-
land. He was a four-time
SCCA champion and won the
Aurora series championship .
once.

Smiley's first Indy-car
start was at the Ontario 200
in- California in 1980. He
started 14th and finished

sixth. Later that’ year, he,

qualified for his first Indian-
apolis race at 186,848 mph,
the ninth-fastest. speed in the
field.

p-car race in 1980 was in
the Michigan 160, where he
finished 20th.
Smiley is survived by. his
wife, Barbara, ©

MINOR SPORTS

Sure, we're interested!
Phone the Castlegar
News for detalls on how
to get reports of your
organization onto the
sports pages.

365-351 7

BALTIMORE | . (AP):
Aloma’s * Ruler,’ ridden» by
Jack Kaenel,- 16, held off a
stretch challenge by favored
Linkage, ridden by) Bill Shoe-
maker, '50, ‘and ‘won the
$279,900 Preakness’ on: Sat-
urday, which was run’ with:
out Kentucky Derby winner
Gato Del Sol.

' Kaenel, known as Cowboy
and the youngest Preakness

Ԥockey in modern times,. put

Aloma’s Ruler on -the lead
shortly after the start and he.

led six other three-year-olds

around the Pimlico oval.

: Preakness

Alo mds Rule

Linkage. was fourth enter-
ing the backstretch and third
with a half mile to go. Then,
Shoemaker moved .him ‘into
contention ’as they turned for
home, and although le made
up some ground, he could not

‘Clark ‘sald the Derby, almply’
“didn't, fit into his Plan
Linkage.

Then, ‘Gato Del Sol became
the first Derby winner not to
atart in the Preakness’ since
Tomy Lee in’ 1959. Gato Del

catch the flying Aloma's Ru- - Sol worked. out at Belmont

ler, who earned his Preak-
ness start by winning the
Withers Stakes at New York
just one week ago,

It had to be a disappoint-
ment defeat for trainer Hen-
ry Clark, 77, who had skipped
the Derby after. Linkage had
beaten’ Gato Del Sol ‘in: the

_ Blue Grass Stakes April 2.

Playfair opens May 21

Playfair will open Friday,
May 21 as scheduled.” That's
the word from Playfair own-
er Jack Pring ig the

lounge, an adjoining betting
area, and some storage space
used for the’ concession’s

Sunday, May 9. fire that
struck the teaeay horse ra-
cing: facilit

The fre potted Playfair's
Paddock Room cocktail

Not invited but
will attend camp

MONTREAL (CP) — Quar-
terback Vince Ferragamo
said this week he plans to at-
tend the training camp of the
new Montreal franchise in
the Canadi Football

VERNON
HOCKEY

August 27th

. Weekly Sessions for

8to 16

HELD AT THE °

ANNUAL

August 3rd to

SUMMER
SCHOOL .

League despite the fact that

he may not be wanted.
The new Montreal fran-
chise, Poder orn Charles
of

the Alouettes, withdrew his
franchise.from the league of
all the players on the Alou-
ettes — except those of Fer-
ragamo and lineman: Larry’
Pfohl —-were transferred to.
the new .team, something:
which puzzled. Ferragamo: .

“To be honest, my contract
was filed with the (CFL's)
Players’ A jation and was

his board a directors of
Montreal Expos, was
awarded Friday by CFL
commissioner Jake Gaudaur
to replace the financially-

crippled Alouettes.
+ Nelson Skalbania, owner of
* STOR NE ETI

"Wears OF 1 Age”

Vernon Recreation Complex.

Sponsored by the Greater Vernon
Parks and Recreation District
For more information or registration forms write:

Vernon ‘Summer Hockey School

0G
3310- re ‘sone, Vernon, B.C. VIT GES

or Phone: 545-6035.

MOUNTAIN
SPA SHOP:

Hot Tub and Home Spa
Accessories fn Stock .

Le Roi Mall
Rossland
Bus. 362-9689

- Res. 362-7259

accepted by .the CFL and
commissioner Jake. Gaud-
aur,” Ferragamo said from
his Irvine, -Calif.," home. “I
can’t understand why-. it
wouldn't be accepted.” » -
League officials’ were. un-
> AVAMABIO TOF COMMBER by
is believed Ferragamo has.a
personal, ceeins ‘contract

through
the efforts ofthe Spokane
Fire Department, the fire
was limited to the north end
of the grandstand,

Nobody was injured in the
blaze and there were no
horses near the fire area.

"“T'd like to say at this time
that Spokane’s finest, our fire
department, did a miraculous
job in saving this association
for racing,” said Pring at a
press conference the follow-
ing morning. “What they, did -
was open up a:part of the
Paddock Room tothe north,
so that the flames would goin’
that direction and saved the

‘flames from going south. into.

our grandstand area. As you.’
know: this: is’ an old ‘wood
facility." (Playfair's history,

dates back to 1902; and with:
a false ceiling it was just like

a funnel. or chimney stack
where the flames could have

Park on Saturday in prepar-
ation for the Belmont Stakes
‘on June 5,

‘The 1'4-mile Delmont now
looms as a showdown be-
tween Gato Del Sol and
‘Aloma’s ‘Ruler, who missed

the Derby because he was
the March 6 Flamingo,

sidelined by an injury.

flace, reached the end.of the 1 i
9-16 miles in 1:56 2-5, one-half

length) in front of. Linkage, °

who was 6% lengths ahead of
Cut ‘Away. ‘Bold Style was
fourth, another two lengths.
back. 5 ve

Sharing credit with Ksenel
for Aloma’s Ruler’s impres-.
sive. victory was trainer!
Butch Lenzini,, who got Na“
than Scherr’s coll back to the
races April 29 after ! the ‘colt.

had’ suffered a wrenched left.

front ankle while training for

Tee off times for

P. Gordon Tourney .

The following are the tee
off times for The Pat Gordon
— second round

“spread the Turf
Club and we could have lost it
all, That's where the. lucky...
part was, if that would have
caught on fire we could have
had lots of problems.”

The three-alarm fire was
discovered by Playfair em.
ployee Casey Greer and re-
ported at 11:91 p.m. “When
Tm in the ‘area I | normally

drive through the parking lot oe

to check things out,” he said.
“J noticed there was a light
on and I saw smoke and some
flames rushing out one.of the
vents on the roof.”

‘Seating ‘capacity. “in the
burned out area was 400,.a
relatively. small amount con-
sidering Playfair's ‘ability to
hold in excess of i 500 fans.

_ Weekend

But peter agent, on
David Fishof, said his client , chicogo

didn’t sign a’ personal ser-
vices contract. f

‘Tt is an‘’Alouettes’ con-
tract guaranteed by Skal-

bania,” Fishof said. “We're a”

member of the players’ asso-,:

sn and they have to back”

GRAD |.
Specials
S-pce. S sults:

al ete

Sport Jackets

A popular choice when matched:

with dress slacks.

Dress Shirts & Ties
Tapered To give
The Trim Look -

‘378 Baker St.
Nelson

BENRZENSES.
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batied in; ort. Atlanta, 94;

Bally and running back Rea

Runs batted tn: Thomton, * Clevelond, 33:
or Oplivle, Milwovkee,

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ris Bea Ooriond 4, 1, a

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Calltomio, 51, .833, 1.

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‘INFLATION FIGHTER’

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54
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cerca
Coktond aihiaics trode shortstop ob Fe
slate to ‘alwoukes Brewers ort ico
baseman Johnny Evons ond pitcher Mike

cuttlelder Mickey
Cheba 1, retroactive to May 9.
i Vinlodel ig Pies pH

Te en cca to conteck sith

Skishera, ‘iy
recoll m Matutzek from 2.
Syaectediatcnd olonkim oononons

BASEXTBALL

Warren.
aierond

on Tuesday for the. Castlegar
Ladies Golf Club.
No. 1 Tee:

am, — Laverne Mak- *

ortoff, Ruby Partridge, Ann
Fishwick, Janice Kelley.
8:07 a.m. — ‘Louise Fer-’
worn, Phyl Melnick, Sophie
gana Norma McDonald.
Marge Allin-
sere Darnbrough, Su-
san Little, Cherie Lyons.
8:21 am. — Elizabeth
Young, Helen Roberts, Bella
Moran, Jean Fitzpatrick.

Beaver

8:28 a.m. —

Alice Shutek, Toni McAfee. °

No. 10 Tee:

8 a.m. — Ruth Trickey, Sue
Forrest, Clarice* McKinnon,
Lesley Johanson.

8:07 a.m. — Marie Makar-
off, Mary’Ish, Judy Wayling,
.,Diony’ McArthur.

* 8:14 a.m. — Mildred Sher-
stobitoff, Betty Pang, Dot
Martini, Faye Lee.

8:21 am. — Mary. Pere-
hudoff, Joan Martini, Edie
Woodward, Jean Wickett.

Ladies should note: 8 a.m.°

tee-off time. Lucheon will be
served after the golf,

Valley

leads in KISBL

By CasNews Staff
Beaver. Valley moved atop
the Kootenay | International
Senior League

For complete statistics see
the Weekend Wrap-up else-
where on this page.

standings this week with a

perfect three win, no loss

.record. Beaver Valley ‘sits,
nt of

who have also yet to lose this
year, but have ‘played one’
less game than Beaver Val-
ley.

Trail Crown Point Orioles
rounds ‘out the top three
teams in the KISBL, with
two wins in three games.
Columbia River, Grand Forks
and Republic have all yet to
win a game in the six-team
league.

BA i
New York Kricka conounce retirement a
‘ond him

‘Atlonta Foleons sign wide receiver Stocey Fa

eagle Brown.
pect ca Isfort in charge ot sliyeantl, role
special asaistont in| ‘quality cont
Philadel rogies an ‘wide receiver
Mike Quick ond offensive tockle Jim Fril-
catizinaton Redskins sign punter Mike
Wooay

ingore tewry ween ne,» erate,
delinttely.
specs

New York eas sion forward-midivelder

Upcoming sporting events of meetings ‘can be listed he
courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken &
submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday
or Tussde day noon for Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishlow,

hile, Trail equalled
aKISBL record this week for
the’ most home runs in‘a

-single game by one team. The

Griolesictied the: record in;
their®\46-12 “opening:.game
victory against Republic Gold
‘n Sawdust.

The Orioles connected on
five round trippers, matching
the record set just two weeks
before by Enderby — also
against Republic. i

-Hitting homers for Trail
were: Kevin Oliver with two,
and Al Cicchetti, Ray Fer-
raroand Art Mercer with one

Seafood Castlegar. Please

game times 6 p.m.

trot Shepablict2
Teall Republic’
At Fretteate
Game Ne. 1
Grond Forks SBeuveg Volley 13.
Grand Forks 8 Beavervalley 9
‘This Wook’

ert a Spr

16
sedatyesetain
_eiavenn

fon,
pan gotkel ond

with enojor repatra.

368. 3231 2865 Highway Driv: Trail

= {ACROSS FROM KAY MOTORS)

p.m.

SUNDAY y
HOCKEY — NHL Stanley Cup finals: New York at”
Vancouver, 5 p.m., channel 9.

MONDAY
FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE; Northwest vs.
Pass Creek, Inland Park; Valley Juniors vs. CanCel,
Ootischenia; Carling O' Keefe vs. Texaco, Kinnaird;

.L — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Cubs vs. Pass
Creek, Inland; Texaco vs. Labatt's, Ootischenia;
Northwest -vs. Thrums Indians, Kinnaird; Valley *
Juniors vs. Carling O'Keefe, Playmor, game times 6

: WEDNESDAY
SOCCER — CASTLEGAR vicalos premier division :
vszTrail, 6:30 p.m., Selkirk C je.
HOCKEY — NHL Stanley Cup Mets (if necessary), :
Vancouver at New York, 5 p.m., channel 9...
FASTBALL — CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL LEAGE: |
Thrums Indians vs. Cubs, Thrums field, 6 p.m. %

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GRAND PRIZE WINNER . .

Bosse presents David ‘ dpachesn with the grand prize of the Kids Bite Stet,
The. event was co-sponsored last weekend by. the

Clinic — a five-speed bicycle.
No. 1 and the local RCMP detachment,

1 Recreation Cor

Voting times to vary

OTTAWA (CP) — New-
foundlands will have to wait
until noon to vote in future
federal.elections but British
Columbians can cast their
ballats as‘early as 7:30 a.m.
under a new government bill
tabled in the Commons Fri-

day. i

The bill calls for. voting
booths to open and close sim-
ultaneously from coast to
coast rather than operate
from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. local
times as they have for the
last 15 years.

Ballots would then be
counted’ and results an-
nounced atthe same time.

The changes are largely
cosmetic since they would in
no way affect the results of
an election. But they. could
placate:--angry . westerners.
who.often learn as.s00n. as

polls close in their provinces
that the election has already
been decided and announced
in the East. .

“This is a very unique
proposal,” said Prime Minis-
ter Trudeau.

“It is an attempt by the
Liberal government to take
into account the vastness of
this country geographically
and react accordingly to the
desire of- many Canadians,

western Cana-

The 4¥%-hour time differ-
ence between Victoria and
St. John’s means ‘sweeping
differences in voting habits.

But Government. House

“Leader Yvon Pinard said he
+ is confident “everyone will be

willing to make such a small
sacrifice so that all Canadians
will be able to recognize
themselves: as being fully

Pay raise
will be-
withheld.

MONTREAL (CP) —
Quebec government om
withhold civil servants’
promised salary increases -
put not until the end of th
year, the Montreal Journal
says.

In a report published Fri-
day, the newspaper said the
Quebee government will an-
nounce legislation that would
freeze wage increases for
some public-sector employ-
ees when it tables its budget
on May 25.

part of the election process.”
SETS TIMES

The bill proposes voters
cast their ballots from noon
to 10 p.m. in Newfoundland;
from 11:80 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Atlantic time; 10:80 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. Eastern time; 9:30
a.m. to.7:80 p.m. Central time
8:30 a.m. to 6:80 p.m. Moun-
tain time; and 7:80 a.m. to

6:30 p.m. Pacific and Yukon
times.

The new hours have been

endorsed by the Commons
privileges and elections com-
mittee which studied private
members bills from two Brit-
ish Columbians — Liberal
Senator Jack Austin and
Progressive Conservative
MP Bill Clarke.

Luigia Fogolin.
service is held

Luigia Antonia Fogolin, 80,
of ‘Castlegar. died May 12.
Prayers were recited Friday
evening and mass held Sat-
urday, from St. Rita's Catho:,
lic Church. j

_Mrs,,..Fogolin’..was . born
Sept. 6, 1901 in Italy where
she grew up marrying Jos-
eph Fogolin in 1923. She
came to Canada in 1950 set-
tling in Castlegar.

She-was a member of St.
Rita’s Catholic Church.

Mrs. Fogolin is survived by

Children

her three, daughters, Mrs.
Eugene (Florence) Demeo,
Maria and Rosa Fogolin, all of
Castlegar. and four grand-
children.

»She was. predeceased by
her husband, Joseph in 1976.

Rev. Michael Guinan offi-
ciated at the service with
burial at Park Memorial
Cemetery.

‘Funeral arrangements
were under the direction of
Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

perform

for Mother's Day

A daisy corsage was given
to each mother attending the
special Mother's Day pro-
gram at Calvary Captist
Church last Sunday.

Children performed with
songs, musical solos and
duets, poems and recitals. A
plant was given to Mrs.
Teena Wiebe, mother of the
youngest child, Daryl, borna
month ago.

Mother's Day ended a four-
week attendance contest.
Winners were Melissa Idle,
Vanessa Dooley and Kilmeny
who presented their moth-
ers, Anita, Mary and Anne

Western

Winning Western numbers
for the May 12 draw for
$100,000 are 8889160,
3089901, 1399795, 3217407
and 1645911.-

Numbers for the $10,000

prize are: 1453735, 1764070,
1584249, 1741700 and
8023135.

Last six digits win $1,000;
last five digits win $100; last

with flowering ‘plants.

Norm Nielson,” returned
missionary with the Fellow-
ship Columbian Mission will
be speaking at the morning
worship service today (May
16). - *

“This evening will be a
presentation by the Awana
Boys Club. Under the direc-

torship of. Rod. Kennedy,
these boys have been meet-
ing once a week for a time of
games, learning and working
for badges and awards. This
service will be a time when
parents can see oxactly what
the club does.

numbers

four digits win $25 and the
last three digits win five dol-
lars’ worth of Express tic-

kets.

If the last three digits of
your ticket are 747 you win
$25. '

The Jack "pot winning '

number is 7168747. Té ‘must
be identical to‘and in the
‘same order. It is worth
$5,000.

Cancer fund benefits
from Eastern Star Tea

The Castlegar Legion Hall

“was a scene of much activity

May 8 as the Minto Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star
held its annual tea and bake
sale. The entire. proceeds

. fromthe sale will go to its

cancer project handled by the
Grand Chapter.

‘The tables were very at-
tractive with their unique
centrepieces of inverted wine

Point-of-use

‘water tratment

has. its limits

+Point-of-use water treat-
ment devices should not be
relied on to disinfect drinking
water, the West Kootenay
Health Unit warned this
week.

Medical health officer Dr.
Monty. Arnott warned
against the’ use of activated.
carbon filters for the treat-
ment of potable water unless
the water is free from bac-
teria before filtration.

The devices which have
been on the market claim to
have the capability of treat-
ing drinking water at the
point of use, but the Federal
Health and Welfare Health
Protection Branch investi-
gated the treatment ability of
these units and concluded
that the filters should not be
used for treating potable wa-
ter, Arnott said ina prepared
statement.

Generally, the devices are
designed to remove taste and
odor problems from pre-
viously treated water, he
added.

“I recommend against the
use’ of ‘point-of-use’ water
treatment devices, particu-
larly where raw water is
concerned,” penott said.

glasses with white daisies
and greenpry attached to the
bottom of the glasses, and
cascading gold and white rib-
bon streamers. The decora-
tions were made by Mrs. L.
Greenwood who also made
the door prize of a ceramic
ell,

Mrs, Greenwood, worthy
matron; and Mrs. C. Acker-
man, associate matron, were
at.the door receiving guests
as they arrived. Mra. Green-
wood also declared the tea
and bake sale open.

There was a display. table
of the dressings that the
members make. These are
available free of charge to
anyone who may need them.
All they need do is have their
doctor or nurse phone a
member of the Star. The
ladies meet once a month in
the Masonic Hall to make
these dressings and if they
are not needed in the district
the dressings are sent to the
Cancer Clinic-in Vancouver,

The committees in charge

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 16, 1982

were: Bake Table — Mrs. S.
Partridge and Mrs, J. Don-
nan; tea tables — was Mrs. J.
Heslop assisted by Mrs. H.
Schellenberg, Mrs. J. Raine,
Mrs, D. Miskell, Mrs. R.
Foubister, Mrs. C. Henne and
Mrs, P. Minnich.

The kitchen was well taken
care of by Mrs. C. Chreas,

Realistic

t!
2200 Kimberley Hwy.
Aastand [9A] N.E., Cranbrook
Museum (604) 426-3566

after 5 p.m., 489-4200,
Taxidermy Se aet oars
Saran

assisted by Mrs. W. Craw-
ford, Mrs. D. Craig, Mrs.
Buffett, and Mrs. M. Peach-
ey.

Tea tickets were in charge
of Mrs, H. Johnson and Mrs.
W. Sommerfield, Tickets for
a draw and the guest book
were looked after by Mrs. N.
Zuk.
Minto Chapter extends its
thanks-to all who helped to
make the event successful.

‘The door prize was won by
Mrs. Grace Ackney. The Star
would appreciate donations
of cancelled stamps. These
are cut and trimmed and sold
by the chapter with the pro-
ceeds used for cancer re-
search,

Suppliers of
poardsoling
a
WINDGLIDER "Needs
(The Olympic Board)
DuFOUR
LASER

SURFSPRINT |

ACCESSORIES

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Sat., May 22
Sun., May 23
Mon. May 24
Tues., May 25

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Sales Lfd.

Alcrest Drive, Creston, B.C. (former Kokanee Ford Bldg.)
During our GRAND OPENING May 17 - 22 our daily businoss
hours will be Mon. to Wed., 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Thurs. and
Fri., 8.a.m. to 8 p.m.

Watch for our advertisement in the Blossom Festival ‘special Edition and
don't forgot to join us for coffee and donuts.

tor and Calkins trail
Reg. $11,

New 160

Campion Seve
e/w cary hp, ELM
culbooren

Reg. $

estimate call

EL/PT Mercury

.NOW

collect to...

n° 9245

CAMPO

boatland :

New 220
Campion Monashee

e/vi compat 9p, gall
wim grids, 228 Vol ee

2,518,200

325 Banks Road, Kelowna, B.C.
V1x 6A1 — Tel. (604) 860-4343