Mr. Fornelli was born March 8, 1913, at Fife, BG, where he grew up. In 1884 be began work at Comings, and he married Josephine Maz- zocchi at Grand Forks -in Nominated by a landslide! U.S. By ROSS is LOS ANGELES (CP) — A nearly flawless performance eked ‘ Kootenay Credit Union 225' for China and 191 for Canada. Flying Dutchman class Terry Neilson of Toronto stood third in the Finn old world champions in four starts. The U.S. team of Joe Fargis, Conrad Hemfeld, Melanie Smith and Leslie Burr completed two rounds with only 12 penalty points in the ian team jumping Britain was second with 36.75 penalty points and West: ' Zealand. Germany took the bronze with 39.25. . The Toronto crew of Hans Fogh, Steve Calder and John ELUDED SILVER Kerr was one of four with a shot at the silver in the Soling Jim Elder of Aurora, Ont., Ian Millar of Perth Ont., class. Hugh Graham of Schomberg, Ont., and Mario Deslauriers of In Canoeing, Larry Cain of Oakville, Ont., in the Cana Bromont, Que., finished fourth with 40 points, one kmock- diam singles and the kayak pair of Hugh Fisher of Burnaby down away from a silver. and Alwyn Morris of Caughnawaga, Que. moved directly In women’s basketball, the Americans breezed to an into the finals by winning their first-round 1,000-metre 85-55 victory over South Korea to take the gold medal and heats. China avenged a preliminary-round loss by defeating Canada 63-57 for the bronze. Kevin Doherty of Montreal came within one victory of The men, who had lost their first four games finished preliminary-round play with a 2-2 draw against New Zealand and remained in last place in their group. The Canadian water polo team also picked up its first point by tying Brazil 10-10 in consolation-round play but the winless women’s volleyball team ended its schedule with a 3-0 loss to Brazil. Both Canadian divers failed to make the final round in the men's springboard competition as Randy Sageman of Toronto placed 14th and Mike Mourant of Calgary was 23rd in the field of 30. Greg Louganis of the United States received five perfect 10 scores to take a big lead after the 11 preliminary dives. Baseball, a demonstration sport, ended with Japan defeating the U.S. 6-3 to claim the unofficial gold medal. Canada was eliminated in the preliminary round with a 1-2 record but was the only team to defeat the Japanese In the tennis tournament, another demonstration event, Marianne Groat of St. Catharines, Ont., lost 6.0, 63 to Patricia Hy of Hong Kong in women’s singles. 1937. They lived in Rossland unti 1942, when they moved to Castlegar. In 1950 Mr. Fornelii re- tired from Cominco and moved to Robson. He took over the Lakeview Dairy, and operated it until 1958. Mr. Fornelli then logged with his brother for a short time in the Kamloops area, and then worked as a secur- ity guard for Celgar in 1960 retiring in 1976. He moved back to Castlegar from Rob- son in 1964. Mr. Fornelli was a member of St. Rita's Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus, served on the parish council, and was active in the Scout- ing program in Castlegar, teaching first aid. Mr. Fornelli was also an avid hunter, fisherman, and gardener. He is survived by his wife, Josephine; four sons, Robert of Prince George, Jim of Kamloops, Leonard of Vie- toria and Edward of Kitimat; two daughters, Anita Stoughton of Richmond, and Marguerite Bone of Merritt. He is also survived by 16 grandchildren, and one brother, Edward of Arm- by the U.S. equestrian team and an unbeaten record in women's basketball gave the host country two more vic tories Tuesday on a relatively quiet day at the Olympic Games. Canada came close to bronze medals in both events. With the headline-grabbing track and field athletes taking the day off, West Germany kept pace with the leading Americans by picking up a pair of gold medals in judo and What Canada did Tuesday, 82 fencing. China's world champions defeated the United States in the women’s volleyball final and Norberto Oberburger of Italy won the heavyweight weightlifting title. With 129 events completed, the U.S. gold total stood at 48 to 16 for second-place Romania. China was next with 14, followed by West Germany and Italy with 10 apiece and Canada and Japan with seven. In the unofficial point standings, based on a 10-5-4-3-2-1 count for the top six placings in final events, the Americans had 842 to 291'% for West Germany, 270'2 for Romania, category but was locked in a three-way battle for the medals with John Bertrand of the U.S. and Russell Coutts of New Apres de Soleil tan saver. 350 ml. Reg. $4.75 non $3.80 TOYLAND SPECIALS 25% Savin ON MANY S! R (TEMS LOST TWICE Freestyle wrestler Clark Davis of Montreal survived the first day of competition in the 90-kilo class despite a loss the medal round in judo and Bert Squires of St. John's, Nfid., to Ed Banach of the U.S. in his second bout, but Bob placed fifth among the 15 weightlifters. Robinson of London, Ont., was eliminated in the 62-kilo Terry McLaughlin of Toronto and Evert Bastet of division when he lost twice in three starts Hudson, Que., went into today’s last day of yachting In women’ competitién with a narrow lead over the U.S. entry in the e®. Baby Shampoo 650 mL. Reg. $6.49 The only thing that I've seen is now . the Americans are really for the Americans: Mary Van Yzerloo I think what we like best is all the enthusiasm that shows. I haven't. I don’t have the time. 3 eld hockey, Canada earned a creditable 2-2 draw with the Netherlands, the first point dropped by the WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Bronze eludes Canada Chinese now is officially through with guard Xiaobo Song with 16 The national women’s basket Coach Don McCrae of the national team and will be points, mostly from the out ball team was left with an Waterloo, Ont., said Canada replaced by Wayne Hussey of side, before she also fouled uncertain future Tuesday deserved a medal in his mind Lennoxville out night after Canada missed because of the obstacles One player who will retire McCrae defended his team out on the bronze medal at overcome by the national is forward Sylvia Sweeney of and the loyalty of the players the Olympic Games. team during the last year. Montreal, a 10-year veteran to the end of his seven-year China will go home with “On this particular day I of the national team. She fin- coaching assignment 3-WAY PLAY SET neg. $2.95 sae$l.99 2's 0 THONGS SLIPPER STYLES $DEO Women's. Assid colours $399 NOW & styles. Reg. $5.29. SALE CHILDREN’S THONGS, 49 With nylon toe strap. sur? 69 Assorted 6! And Colours LOS ANGELES (CP) CABBAGE PATCH SQUEEZE & BLOW reg. $4.95 $3.99 ZILLION BUBBLES Reg. $6.95 Now $4.99 SUD SLINGER SPONGES 6s. Reg. $2.19 Debby Griffin No, it would interfere with my soap operas... . (But) I don't like to Nick I think the Canadians are doing watch TV in the summer. Monica Heglin I like the boxing. Willie De Witt . Just because we met him before. strong, three sisters: Chris- tina Wickstrom of Nelson, Margaret Hatcher of Bur- naby, and Jean Harrop of Penticton, as well as many nieces and nephews. Mr. Fornelli was prede- ceased by his parents, four brothers and one sister. Should friends desi con- tributions may be made to the charity of their choice. arrangements were under the direction of Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Funeral MAN SIZE KI 00s. Reg. $1. eG PUP TENT Reg. $6.95 sae $4.99 HORSESHOE GAME Reg. $7.95 Now $6.99 © PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Casth CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S RU OPEN. 365-7813 This is it... THE SALE You’ve been Waiting for! SALE STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH & Teens’ Pom Pom Socks White w/cotoured trim. Size 9-11 Cotton Blend Briefs & Bikinis Print or piain. SM LXL Sport & Knee Socks Wide assortment in sizes 9-11 Antron Itt Bikinis & Briefs s ML. Oversize 4 tor $7 Knee & Ankle Socks 1st quality! Many styles. 9-11 Fancy Briefs & Bikinis Lace tnms. Sizes S.M.L Bras — Assorted Styles Smart, Vogue, Elegant. WonderBra Stretch Sport Briefs Light Control. White/Beige S ML Xi 7.27 5,27 5,27 5,57 4,37 4.37 2.57 2.37 Shop Now For Best Selection! While Quantities Last! THROUGH TO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH Infants’, Kiddies’ & Girls’ Infants’ Ankle Socks size 46% Infants’ Undervests Print or plain. 6-24 mos Infants’ Soaker Pants Print or plain. 1.2.3.4 Infants’ Bootie Socks sizes 0-18 mos Infants’ Tights Pink, white, powder. 6-18 mos., 1-3. Infants’ Rhumba Tights 6-16 mos., 1-3 Infants’ & Kiddies’ Sport or Ankle Socks Kiddies’ Undervests Sleeveless u-neck, sizes 2-6x. Girls’ 2-6x Briefs & Bikinis. sizes 2-6x Girls’ Knee Highs Asst'd. colours & textures. 6-7V2 Girls’ 7-14 Briefs Potyester/cotton. Sizes 7-14 Girls’ Nylon Anklets Embroidered cuff, sizes 5-6, 7-8. 7.27 5,37 Girls’ Sport or Ankle SOCKS Asst'a. colours. Sizes 7.9% 5,27 Girls’ Knee Socks Asst'd. colours and textures. Size 7-9 5,27 Girls’ Knee Socks Asst’. colours, stripes & textures 7-94 4a my f Girls’ Undervests Sleeveless, u-neck. Size 7-14 4 aw f Boys’ 2-6x Briefs Made in Canada Polyester/cotton 5 a Boys’ 2-6x Under T-shirt style 4 a f HARVEY WOODS Socks 5 $7 Wide assortment pr. Come take of the Men's & Bo Men’s Dress Socks Assorted colours. Sizes 10-13 Men’s Tube or Sport Socks sizes 10-13 Men’s Boxed Briefs Polyester/cotton. S.M.L Men’s KORY Briefs Made in Canada. S.M.L Men’s Work Socks Canadian made, one size. Men’s Underwear T-Shirts s mix Boys’ Briefs Polyester/cotton. S.M.L Boys’ KORY Briefs Canadian made, S.M.L. Boys’ Tube or Sport Socks size 8-10% Boys’ Boxed Briefs POtyestercotton. S.M.L Boys’ Underwear T-Shirts ss... s’ the bronze after defeating Canada 63-57. The United States won the gold with an 85-55 triumph over South Korea. The Canadian women did a little soul-searching during the U.S.-South Korea game because they played poorly against China in the prelim inary to the main event. Canada shot just 44.8 per don't know if we deserved the bronze,” said forward Andrea Blackwell of Lennox ville, Que. “Throughout the tourna ment we were definitely a contender for the silver, let along the bronze, but it just didn’t work out that way.” McCrae was fired last year by Basketball Canada and later re-instated when sev ished her career on a sour note, with just four points against China before fouling out. The plans of guard Debbie Huband of Vancouver and forward Bev Smith of Salmon Arm were not clear. Smith scored 13 points and Huband 12 in the medal game. “We were trying to get the ball inside against China but " said Sweeney “We came to the Olympics with a 17-2 record from this summer and we finished 2-4 here when we struggled,” he said Canada shot poorly the en tire Olympic tournament and seemed to lack direction in the backeourt, especially against quick zone defences like the one used by China. “The girls have been good in terms of focusing on what THEY'RE QUALIFIED . . . Seven members of the Robson River Otters Swim Club travelled to Oliver to become qualified instructors at the Esso Swim Canada Clinic, o Attending were: (front, trom left) Jason Ready, Risho McDowell and Jenniter Stroes; (rear, from left) Curtis Ready, Rob McGregor and Jeff Schuepter. Missing is national organization geared to teach youngsters to swim, the correct techniques and to build endurance Ken Kinakin OLYMPIC HOCKEY Hurd invited to camp By CasNews Staff Two players from Castle gar and Trail were among the top 22 16-year-old midget hockey players from B.C. sweating it out last week in Duncan in another step on the road to developing Can ada’s Olympic athletes. Kelly Hurd of the Castle gar Rebels Jr. B team, and Jay Luknowski of the Trail Midgets are part of the top B.C. midget hockey group, who, along with Alberta's top players, formed the Pacific Regional Under 17 Camp — part of the Canadian Ama Soccer playoffs start Saturday By CasNews Staff Kootenay Soccer League playoffs open this weekend with both Castlegar teams in action. Castlegar Stars will play host to the Kimberley Ath leties Saturday at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School field, while Castlegar Vikings will meet Trail Spurs in Trail. Game time for both matches is 6 p.m. In ‘the only other game. of the opening round of the playoffs, Trikon Rangers will Nelson Heritage. The KSL's playoff format this year calls for a two-game home-and-away seriés. Thus, the playoff final by virtue of their first place finish in league play The Rovers went through the 12-game schedule with out a loss, recording eight wins and four ties. They a total of 25 goals while al- lowing just seven. Castlegar Vikings finished in the second spot with 18 points, just two back of the Rovers. The Vikings had seven wins, a loss and four ties. Kimiberley closed out the season in third place with Nelson and Trikon tied for “sixth spot with five points 6n five ties and seven losses. | “Trail Spurs finished in fast For complete standings see Mid-Week Wrap-up; pape B2. teur Hockey Association's Program of Excellence. Four other areas of the country also held these camps: Western Region (Sas- katchewan and Manitoba), Ontario Region, Quebec Re gion, and the Maritime Re gion. Through camps like the one held in Duncan, the CAHA hopes to recognize and develop those top hockey players who can eventually represent Canada in Olym pie competition The Pacific Regional Camp, consisting of 42 play- ers, was reduced to one team of 22 after a week of ac tivities. This squadwill meet again at Christmas time against top European competition. In order to best evaluate the talent, three exhibition games were played, pitting B.C. against Alberta. Along with an experienced Channel DOVER, ENGLAND (AP) — Canadian student Suzanne Tremblay gave up her at tempt to swim the English channel Tuesday night. tess KELLY HURD in Duncan supporting staff. head coach Colin Patterson and assis tants Wally Kozak and Al Patterson are joined by Olympie coach Dave King. tant Olympic coach George Kingston and former Olympic coach Clare Drake too cold had started the 34-kilometre swim feeling confident. She said thea; “I have had good preparation. The sea is quite calm and the water is not too cent from the field, compared eral of his playérs quit to with 68.6 per cent for the protest his firing. MgCrae they do,” McCrae added. China's top scorer was Aquanauts By DEANNA PICCO The Castlegar Aquanauts proved over the weekend that they have a lot of team depth as they travelled to Kimberley with only 20 swimmers and finished a respec table third in the six-team meet Coach Vince Mikuska elected to rest the majority of the team’s top swimmers for the upcoming Regionals and brought swimmers to Kimberley who he felt required a chance to gain more experience by competing against the other teams’ top swimmers The small contingent of Aquanauts racked up a total of 363 points as compared to Robson River Otters’ pace setting total of 444 and Colville's 397 second place finish Host club Kimberley finished fourth with 243 points, Nelson fifth with 201 points and Trail Warfield totalled 128 points. During the twoday event more than half the Aquanauts earned aggregates. In Novice, Aimee Guido received a gold and in Division I Krista Bentley got the silver. In Division II girls Aimie Chernoff established a new record in 100 free and walked off with the gold and Pilar Alvarez captured the silver, while in the boys Steve Cundy reesived the gold In Division III girls, gold went to Leanne Bentley who also broke the pool record in 50 free and 100 free The silver went to Denise Thornton. In the boys Neil Jones got the gold Derriek Churchill received a bronze in Division IV boys while Mary Anne Mathieson also received a bronze in Division V girls. Division VII boys saw Rob McGauley take the silver The fine team effort from all the Aquanauts who travelled to the Bavarian City of the Rockies showed in the following statistics. Nevice Girls — 25 free Aimee Guido first; 25 back Aimee Guido first Divisics I Giris — 50 free Krista Bentley first. 50 back Krista Bentley first Division II Girls — 100 IM — Aimie Chernoff first, Pilar Alvarez second, Lori Pieco fourth; 50 free — Aimie Chernoff first Pilar Alvarez second; 50 fly — Pilar Alvarez first; 50 back — Aimie Chernoff first, Pilar Alvarez second, Lori Pieco fourth; 50 breast — Wendy Gouk second, Lori Picco fifth 100 free — Aimie Chernoff first, Wendy Gouk fourth Boys — 100 IM — Steve Cundy first; 50 free — Steve Cundy first; 50 back — Martin Guido second, Michael Van Viiet third; 50 breast — Steve Cundy first; 100 free Steve Cundy first, Michael Van Vliet fifth. Divisies ITI Denise Thornton first, Jennifer Leanne Bentley first, Denise ‘Thornton second, Charmaine Aberdéen fifth; 50 fly Leanne Bentley first, Andrea Small third; 50 back show depth Leanne Bentley first; 50 breast — Denise Thornton first; 100 free — Leanne Bentley first, Denise Thornton second, Andrea Small fourth, Charmaine Aberdeen fifth Boys 50 free Neil Jones first, Trevor Bush fourth; 50 fly Trevor Bush second; 50 back Neil Jones first, Trevor Bush second; 100 free Neil Jones first, Trevor Bush third. Division IV Girls — 50 free — Jennifer Mair third, Jennifer Small fifth; 50 fly Jennifer Small third; 100 back Lana Bush fifth; 100 breast Jennifer Mair second, Jennifer Small fourth; 100 free Jennifer Small fifth Boys — 50 free — Derrick Churchill second, Warren Gouk fourth; 50 fly — Derrick Churchill second; 100 back Warren Gouk fourth; 100 breast — Derrick Churchill second; 100 free — Derrick Churchill third, Warren Gouk fifth. Division V Girls — 50 free — Mary Anne Mathieson fourth; 50 fly Mary Anne Mathieson third; 100 back — Mary Anne Mathieson first; 100 free Mary Anne Mathieson second. Division VI Boys — 50 free — Rob McGauley first; 50 fly — Rob McGauley first; 100 back Rob McGauley first Free Relay Division I girls — Yardapes (Castlegar) consisting of Krista Bentley, Melanie Gibson, Chelsea Van Vliet and Aimee Guido were first. Division II girls Skinny Minnies (Castlegar) consisting of Aimie Chernoff, Pilar Alvarez. Lori Piceo and Wendy Gouk were first. Division III girls — Big Girls (Castlegar) consisting of Leanne Bentley, Denise Thornton, Jennifer Gibson and Andrea Small were first Division III boys Space Cowboys (Castlegar) consisting of Trevor Bush, Steven Cundy, Neil Jones and Michael Van Vliet were first. Division IV girls — Walk It Off (Castlegar) consisting of Jennifer Mair, Jennifer Small, Lana Bush and Tracy Picco were second Medley Relay Division Il girls — Skinny Minnies (Castlegar) consisting of Aimie Chernoff, Pilar Alvarez, Wendy Gouk and Lori Picco were first with a new pool record. Division III girls Big Girls (Castlegar) consisting of Leanne Bentley, Denise Thornton, Andrea Small and Charmaine Aberdeen were first with a new pool record Division IV girls — Walk It Off (Castlegar) consisting of Jennifer Mair, Jennifer Small, Lana Bush and Tracy Piceo were second. Division ITI boys — Space Cowboys (Castlegar) con- sisting of Trevor Bush, Steven Cundy, Neil Jones and Michael Van Vliet were first. The Aquanauts under the watchful eye of coach Mikuska and assistants Rob McGauley and Ray Yule are under intense training this week in preparation for the Regional swim meet to be held on the weekend in Trail.