’ CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 17, 1981 “YOU'RE A PART OF Ii ALL > Banks, or credit unions: ‘two +. Only the credit union is bound), In; other; Opproaches:fo financiol ses. / by something beyond pure, ‘organization syour vices, Only the credit union’ profit motives: co-operailon,. Awarklsa , tnvelves yeu dicacily: sharing, working foget to bo alge In. a‘ credit inion, your money's working YOUR WINTER SPORTS HEADQUARTERS Build Our City! Monies invested in our Deposit and Savings Plans remain in our community. TERM DEPOSITS vpto 674% interest (Rate subject to change) apts: Savings SOUTH SLOCAN WAKUSE NEW GENVER WANETA PLAZA Credit Union l a a i: TS NATIONAL POOL TABLES @ 1434 Columbia, Castlegar, Ph. 365-7365 FOOSBALL GAMES AND ACCESSORIES X E Li THE HOME GAMES PEOPLE “THE FAMILY WHO PLAY TOGETHER, STAY TOGETHER” . 1455 Bay Ave., Trail, Ph. 368-8073 - oF tape deck [ooks tie. ttd fever pe Tune FM automatic rer MPX pushbutton radio, The 100EQB G door mount speakers. Reward 7s" $5 4aes Package Price with Trade-In Clorion wents your ald car radio or ape we're offering a even, va to work, Sa bring it in. ‘Decd or The magic of Magl-Tune. The PE765 Cassette features Clorions remarkable Magi- se and AM/FM, raphic Equalizer hos 15 watts per channel; and the SK45 Speaker Kit contains two 6%"hi- i WANETA PLAZA . TRAIL LORNE KANIGAN OF CASTLEGAR HAS BEEN SELECTED AS APRIL’S ATHLETE OF THE MONTH Lorne played for the Castlagar Atom All Stars and was instrumen- tal in leading his team to victories in thair last 4 wins of the season. Also, at a recent tournament in Osoyoos, Lorne,scored 7 goals and 6 assists in 4 games to help his team win the B consolation trophy and was named as one of the all-stars of the tournament. This all-star honor capped an outstanding hockey season for Lorne. Congratulations, from Casilegar.Chevron -OPENING SOON “JOSE ‘S§ AUTO REPAIR LTD. D.B.A.W. Plaza Toyota ONE-STOP , TOY | SHOP CASTLEGAR TOY VILLAGE @ 436 Columbia Ave. 365-5878 7 \- ~ it, ea: Vistavan Vanguard SEE THEM TODAY AT TOYOTA VILLAGE .42YmirRoad,Nelson * Dealer Lic. No. 5970 Phone: 952-2235 The person must be of amateur status ona reside in the West Kootenays. accomplishments for the month, Deadline for entry must be postmarked no later than June 2, 1981. YOUR CHOICE for . MAY ATHLETE OF THE MONTH The Castlegar News would like you to send your nomination to us at: Athlete of the Month, inyour nomination please include past ievements and major 1981 ACADIAN ~ -BUCKET-SEATS-” FLOOR MATS..-> “REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER 1.6-LITRE ENGINE 4:SPEED TRANSMISSION RADIAL TIRES - ~ -RADIO | "3. YR. CONTINUOUS PROTECTION WARRANTY. ($5388 -MALON EY. | eam * down, we PONT! AC BUICK accept any trade, no pay- GMCLTD. . Ph, 365-2155 * ments till Fugane(n June 18, 1981 DL 5058 \. ao A GOOD SELECTION OF - SAIL BOATS e San Juan © Lasers NO MORE DELIVERIES EXPECTED THIS YEAR $O PICK YOURS OUT TODAY 1 “Deal =F the JONES BOYS MARINE Kaslo, B.C. 353-2341 353-7777 ~ [~ « 2880 Highway Drvie, Trail Kay Motors is pleased to” announce the appointment of PETER PEREPOLKIN - toits sales staff. A resident of Glade, Peter is a lifetime residerit of the Castlegar area. He was in the retail mer- chandising business for many years, and looks forward. to assisting prospective car or truck Buyers in their motoring needs, _ 4 Office 368-3301 Home 399-4145, Kay Motors Ltd, SS $968-3901 +" 3 Pleasant Colony wins Preakness BALTIMORE (AP) — Favored Pleasant Colony overtook Bold Ego with less than 70 metres remaining © yesterday to win the $270,000" Preakness and move a step closer to the Triple Crown, Pleasant Colony, © the winner of the Kentucky Derby moved into contention on the final turn just.as he had in Louisville and finally tan down the . pace-setting: Bold Ego inside the 16th pote. Paristo, whose owners had to pay $10,000 to supplement the colt into the race, finished * third, and Thirty Eight Pacers was fourth. With a Preakness record crowd ‘of 34,113 watching, Pledsant’ Colony, ridden by Jorge Velasquesz, swept under the wire one length in front of Bold Ego, who was ~ two lengths ahead of Paristo. Thirty Eight Paces was another five lengths back. Owned by Thomas Mellon Evans, Pleasant Colony completed the 1 3-16 miles on 8 fast track in 1:54 3-5, Only six of the 106 Preaknesses have beeri run faster, with the quickest being the 1:54 by Py ‘Canonero I in,1971. | In ‘earning a, Preakness record $200,800 for his third consecutive . wi increasing his earnings to ~ $720,147, Pleasant Colony returned $5, $3.40 and $3.2bold Ego paid $4.60: and . $4.20, “The surprising .Paristo, a 70-1 shot, was worth $17.80 to show. - + Completing - -the order ‘of finish after Thirty eight Paces were: Partezx,: Highland Blade Escambla Bay, Bare . Knuckles, Double Sonic, A Run, : Woodchopper, : Flying Nashua and Top Avenger: Eacher starter carried © 126 pounds. The 2-mile Belmont Stakes, the third leg of the Triple Crown, will be run in New . York, on June 6 ‘North Stars on home ice tonight By Scott Abbott BLOOMINGTON, Min. (CP) — The young Minnesota * North Stars will be looking to . the crowd tonight at the first Stanley Cup final series game ever played at the Met Centre to boost their chances in the best-of-seven set against New York Islanders. . “In the final, maybe home ice does mean somethin opening games at Uniondale, N.Y., said hope- fully. ‘The final is unique.”’ The North Stars had been playing down the home-ice advantage that favored the Islanders because of their first-place finish in the National Hockey League's over-all regular-season standings but, two games down, they: may. certainly change their minds, Minnesota coach Glen Son- mor said he might. wait until after a skate today. to decide on his lineup. - . “Im contemplating doing Young, who returned to the lineup Thursday night after - knee surgery two weeks ago," will be in uniform again. “I feel much better about my physical condition now and I have more.confidence that Ican skate a regular shift and make a contriution,’ Young said, 3 Left _winger Steve. Payne. of the first two games was 6-3 for, ‘the | defending Cup , champions, the North : Stars suggested they may be on the tight TRACK AND FIELD athletes spent their time at Kinnaird Junior Secondary: School training for the West Kootenay Track Meet in Warfield - (KJSS) spent their time this Wednesday. KJSS will be sending about 50 sthleies ‘ benefit everyone., tor you. ¥ Which |e s enoelly as it should Pa to the meet, Including those pictured above. A team from Stanley Humphries Secondary School! will’ also take part in thes meet. This team i composed of about ° . Athiots 35 in'this‘meet to qualify. Warfleld May 27. Athletes take the ability test this summer . TORONTO . (CP) — The: Canada Summer Games ate “the most: important thing that’s happened to. amateur sport in this country,” track and field star. Diane’ Jones- Konihowski said Friday. Jones-Konihowski, herself a gold medallist in the, inaugural Summer Games in Halifax in 1969, told a news conference that the competi- tion also - fosters national - unity. and provides: athletes from the various: provinces and territories with a true test of their abilities. _ end they Wants hockey in eae: The B.C. Field Hockey As- sociation is interested in de- veloping.a program to’ train Canadians. in: the ; growing ‘sport ‘of field hockey..To this players for future years: and: from these juniors, with gui- dance and coaching from’ the British Columbia Men's Field Hockey. Aawociation, will" ‘wish to men's fletdhockey into. the schools i in’ B.C. - Hitherto, Canada has re- lied on. the. immigration. tal- ent. Admitted that; there are C come ‘for Olympic and ‘other Inter: national Tournaments. There has, of course, been. an increase in the number’ of | Canadian-born players, As in 1963, at com- many good -; players, but, with a ea Program: there. will, be “a broader base for, sélection from. many. more ‘excellent The Friday news confer- : ence ‘concluded a 15-stop, cross- country tour © by « organizers to promote the: games, to be held in thunder - Bay, Aug, Canada Games are held every: two: years, - alternating between summer. and winter. ‘competitions. ~~ Bruce Walker of Thunder “Wet ve intensity a little more with each game,’’ said right winter Al MacAdam. “‘In the first game, we had a good third ‘period; and in game two, despite the score being « “the same, we showed even more intensity. me “We feel that we'll just have to’step that up even more Sunday (today)."” Left winger Steve Christoft some things differently, but . perhaps is intense enough we're not going to talk about itnow,’’ Sonmor said, ‘We'll wait until game time to show what they are."” Sonmor.is expected to go ‘laready: “A. member of the Unive: ity of Minnesota team - that ‘won, the United ‘States | college title in 1979 and of the: gold medal-winning U.S. back to fitst-game starter ‘ Olympic team last year, he Gilles Meloche in goa ranks the Stanley Cup higher despite the netminder’ s. bronchitis. Meloche, who yielded the goaltending job for the second game to rookie Don Beaupre, ,was said to be - responding well to treatment. HAS TORN MUSCLE | Maxwell still, ‘CLASSIEST TROPHY? The history of the Cup has so. much in ‘it,” said Christoff, a native of Spring- field, Ill: ‘The Cup is easily the. most exciting and classiest trophy that a; was listed as doubtful ‘for tonight because of a torn muscte.in his right shoulder suffered in a scrap with the Islanders’ Bob Bourne fate in the second game. Centre Kevin Maxwell was considered 2 possible starter after receiving treatments for asore back, and centre Tim BALTIMORE {AP) — Hickory Tree Stable’s Dame Mysterieuse took the lead in the early stretch and splashed to a threelength triumph over Wayward Lass in the 57th running of the $112,000 Black-Eyed Susan Stakes at Pimlico RaCE Course. on Friday. The daughter of 1976 Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes winner Bold Forbes eame from third position ina field of. seven three-year-old fillies to complete 11/16 miles under jockey Edd Eddie Maple. - + of team in any” sport can win. “*You don’t hav e¢ to reach * far to-get up for this.. We're professionals all lyear but, suddenly, we're not. This series has nothing.to do with money.: It’s. just the Cup . we're playing for —the honor and prestige of holding it and carrying it around. . The orginizers of the World Cup ski racing ‘series are. considering “awarding . two races to the Soviet Union during the 1982-83 season, the | Ski Bay, of the ‘81 Games Society, said. faci High-flying Bobby Unser. captured the pole position for the 6Sth Indianapolis 500 with a sizzling four-lap qualifying run of 200.546. miles an hour. for the 17-sport competition .. are 95-per-ceat complete and’ that the Games will leav e the Onorthwestern community with a ‘physical and human legacy.” Capital cost of the Games : has been estimated at $9.5 million, Facilitiés include a $7 ; million ‘centre '< which” will house ‘a 77-metre Olympic standard swimming: pool, eight ‘facquetball. courts, a health club and a fieldhouse. In ‘addition, Thunder Bay will be Jeft with six athletic ” © fields, Walker added. More than 3,000 athietes ” from the 10 provinces and the . Northwest. territories — the Yukon decided last week not to send a team — will compete in archery, baseball, * basketball, conoeing, cylcing, diving, fleld hockey, lacrosse, tugby sailing, ~ soccer, softball : swimming, tennis, ‘ track ‘and field, water polo and water skiing::'. “In addition, Walker said there. could .be as many as 15,000 “spectators converge on the Lakehead City.” “+ Puerto Rican ‘boxer fined for not. leavingring | NEW YORK (AP) — Puerto Rican Boxer Domingo Ayala has been fined $500 for. refusing to leave the Madison Square: Garden ring Monday after the referee stopped his bout, Jack ‘Prenderv ille, said Friday. a It said tentative plans are for ‘organizing the events as. part a. trans-U.S.S.R.- tour leading from the , Caucasus via the - Sakhali of New York: State Athletic Commision, : said: Friday... 2. Prenderville said in a leer to Ayala:: “In your. bout with Miguel Montilla May.12, you Islands to Japan and the United States for the season's final eents in “Aspen, Colo, Plans also are for starting the cover a sioppy track in 1:44 1-5 season in Switzerland rather than in the French resort of Val.d'lsere, for the first time BERN* Switzerland (AP), — in many years. yourself in ‘an unsportsmanlike manner.” Pren derville said,the athletic . commision also had imposed a 90-day medical: suspension against Ayala, who was stopped in the third round by Montilla, of the Dominican Republic. OPatario ' at the * Motor Speedway. g The 10-mile ‘sprint’ by Unser, a 47-year-old veteran from Albuquerque, © N.M., gave him the first’ over-200 m.p.m.. qualifying: speed ‘since 1978, when all three front ropw cars were over that », magical hurdie. The speed was well shy of “the qualiftying -record © of 202.156: m.p.h. set by Tom ’ : Sneva in 1978,m but it was far” more than he needed to put. - his sleek Norton-sponsored “Penske PC-98 at the front of : the 33-car field for the May 24 face. : ake Ironically, Sneva, a 32-year . old native of Spokane,’Wash., was faster than Unser‘ but was not eleigible to sit at the "front of the grid, winding hp 206th on the grid. Sneva lost his chance to win the top spot a week earlier. He waved off an early attempt in one of his team's -ears after three laps in the high 180s and the car he qualified. yesterday was - not in the original line of cars * eleigible for. the pole. CORD Sneva’s fast op of 202, 429 "yesterday was shott of his single lap track record. of :203:620, set during that . record run.in 1978, ..: : . Unser easily bounced four-. time Indy winner A.J. Foyt off the provisional pole, . which the 46-year-old Texan ‘grabbed a week earlier with: - an average of 196.078 m.p.h. during the rain-interrupted, first day of time trials. * Mike Mosley put Dan gurney’s . stock . block. chevrolet-powered in the middie .of the “front. row, between Unser. and Foyt. , Mosley, a 34-year-old’ from Fallbrooke, Calif., turned four fast laps at 197.141. © Unser, a two-ptime | Indy champion and the ~ pole’ winner in 1972, ‘started ‘his qualiftying set by driving his ‘Cosworth-powered car to & ‘lap’ of: 200.714 m.p.h. He followed that with a blistering 201.342 ‘lap around the 2% mile Speedway oval. His third trip around the | asphalt track was timed at INDIANAPOLIS’ (CP) ‘— * it still came across petition, sthere were ‘two. Canadian-born. players, and at “present the National Squad consists of 60 per cent 200.758 and he slipped to: 199.380 on the fotirth lap. it was a pretty good run until the last turn: of the last lap,*’ Unser said. “I had a heckuva deficit we in turn four. * Canadian-born are one note here‘ of great. im. _ portance is that more than 50 Canadian percent of. th National Team is from, Brit- | TW0?fi ish. Columbia, and this, has been more-or-less the ‘trend: Senior National Champion- ~ ships.’ The: Canadian Junior {under 21). Championships.- was won by B.C., two of the Under” 14 ‘age. groups, ty has , not . been: beaten. since. _ 1972. It should be Walsh’ gay ‘victory daring the : England participation and. therefore: quantity. is somewhat . gard: to pi ip the :: ee Field Hockey, it is too late. In” Field Hockey, both the basics and some of the finer points should be learned at a very - - [lost itfora title b bit. But ) good. I didn’t lolse.it all the way, It just ‘wiggled: 8 little’ bit and + that was about all."” Unser, who:had recoreded the .month’s : fast .Jap. in practice at’ 201,387, sad he ; * had to ‘lift"” i me off the ‘accelerator —— at that point. “I lost ‘about 600 _r. p.m, (revolutions per minite),”" he said. “But I had to get way. off'of it. : “lL was ‘in a dangerous - _ situation." The only other drivers over, 200- going into yesterdays time‘ trials were | Unser’s team-mate Rick Mears, Sneva and’ Danny’ Ogais, who also was ineleigible to run for the pole because he passed. his turn on the first weekend after encountering a ‘starter Problem. | That left Mears as the only entry with an obvious chance to beat Unser... . and’ strong. Some of the world’s. greatest players were slight’/of build —not more than 5'8” tall-and less than 160 Ibs. in weight. Skill: and fitness are the main in- foreign Loe diieal beeen acne - coaching gram and the ‘home-grown’ talent can do the job. The association: hopes. that , the British Columbia: School ‘Boards will avail of this op- unity. ‘ In Castlegar, ‘Verna Cher- noff, physical education tea- cher at Stanley Humphries ::; Secondary . School, says .at present, there is no..boys'- ‘ field hockey team at’ the. ‘ school for two reasons, One being that there is no one to coach a team. Another °° is that it would drain out the- students by adding yet an- other sport. Also, Phe field is already taken up by six:sports oper- . ating at the school. In the spring, the field is taken ‘up by track and fiold and rugby ' . and in the fall by soccer and Burnaby beats ‘Salmonbellies at Lacrosse Cablevision . took advan tage; of power’ ‘plays to score four goals on the way to a'-18-9' win over New . Westminster Junior , Salmonbellies ina Western . Canada; Junior’, LaCrosse League game Friday-night. ie teams were tied 6-5 at “the'end “of ; the’ first period but Burnaby led 8-8 at the end of the second. Guy: Prentice and’ Dan McLenaghen each scored four: goals for Burnaby, while Ben-Hieltjes ‘scored _ four for New. Weatminster. girls’ field hockey.’ “If anyone decides ‘to set ‘up a team and coach it, we'd certainly “find room’ for them,” she says. - John Horcoff, physical edu-. cation teacher at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School, (KISS) says the sport is , taught to both girls and boys in class at KJSS. : He says, in the past, there tape been enough interest to get a girls’ team started and there has been no at-" tempt in the past to get 8 : boys’ team going. Horcoff adds that an at- tempt may be made to get a girls’ and boys’ team started , in the fall. The problem lies with interest. The students have a lot of . other sports they are inter- ested in like soccer, ice ae a Ireland its unbeaten “record have his divorce settl lement for this former wife. Joanne: * 001 Hull) reduced. i <-. * Following a two: : hearing, Mr. Justice’ ‘Alfred Monnin told lawyers on both sides of the bitter dispute the : bas court would try-to settle*case: i as soon as possible. Earli lawyer,’ Wayne, Lalonde ‘of * Toronto; told the ‘three-' member court: his client would ‘be. willing: to’ pay. $350,000 to settle the divorce’ - case, but no, more mainten- Sports Briefs - INDIANAPOLIS. (AP) — - Seven members have.- been ; named to auto racing’s Hall of Fame, :. including - former Indianapolis 600 winners Sam Hanks and Rodger Ward, and AJ.:.Watson, craw chief for “four: Indy winners, the Speedway announced Friday.’ The. ‘seven inductees, who: bring the Hall of Fame roster to 59, Monday. ‘The other’ four inductees in’ the Hall of Fame are Johnny ‘Aitken, Cannonball “Baker, Art Pillsbury. and ‘Jimmy ~ Snyder. PARIS (AP) — cheering crowd of 45,000, Brazilian soccer great Pele was presented with a:trophy. - Friday night denoting him as. the Champion of the Century. ‘The award to the 40-year-old King Pele. was’ présented before the start. of” the France-Brazil soccer match at the Parc des Princes Stadium. Pele ‘was ‘chosen: the century's Beoatest ‘sports figure ‘in a poll ‘of | 20 shockey, and volleyball, which take place at the same time “as the field hockey season, which was conducted by the French sports daily L'Equipe. Boby Hull's: ored ‘credit.’ self during partof the il; to’ pay his former. wife’ 8 legal ‘was However, Lalone argued that the judge who’ granted Hull's: divorce relied ‘on-.a * 1977. accounting figure of the.’ hockey player's assets.. Instead of the $1.4: million © <’ ae used, Ladione maintained. ; “Neither Hull nor his wife, > - 46, appeared at the hearin Court was told Hull now: , . lives on his farm at Demores-: -’ with his 18-year- old son while Mrs. Hull lives \” in’ the couple’s $250, 009 house in:Vancouver." =? Mrs.: Hull filed for divorce in 1977 on grounds of mental and: physical cruelty and < adultyr. At- that time, Hull also alleged mental cruelty, and adultry.°