MISSING CLOCK station clock (simi A 24-hour Seth-Thomas railway to this photo) was removed on the evening of April 22 from the Castlegar CP Rail station. Anyone having information regarding this clock is asked to contact the Castlegar RCMP at 365-7721 or Canadian Pacific Police, Nelson 352-2315 or 35: 1271. Bit of a Judy Mazel, author of the best-selling book The Bev- erly Hills Diet, was in Van- couver recently promoting her latest effort’ for the i weight-conscious — the Bev- erly Hills ‘Lifetime Plan. During an appearance on an open-line radio show, Ma- zel extolled the virtues of surprise light meals, fresh vegetables and pulp fruits. . So it came as a bit of a surprise when she arrived at Viva's, a posh restaurant, and ordered a double order of French fries and a large dish of fettucini topped off by a second double order of French fries, West Kootenay District District Kinnaird WI hosts. : The Legion Hall was a busy place May -5,, as delegates and members of the Women's Institutes of the West Kootenay District met for their annual meeting. The Kinnaird ladies were hostesses and they had cof-. * fee, tea and food ready for.all as they arrived. Mrs, Etiola Pettyjohn, President of the District W.I. opened the meeting. A minute's silence was observed in memory of Mrs. Juanita Davis of Fruit- vale W.I, Mrs, Muriel Heagey presi- dent of the Kinnaird W.I. welcomed all and hoped they would enjoy ‘the day in Castlegar. A welcome address feom j the city was given by acting mayor Carl Henne who also extended greetings and hoped, they would .have a meeting. | very — successful Mrs, Leora Nutter responded ito the greetings. , The minutes of the 1981 meeting were discussed and passed, as was the printed audited treasurer's, financial - statement. Delegates of the W.] I. each gave an interesting report of the year's activities. These . were all most interesting — showing the many ways the groups raised money, the different projects they have, and the many donations they made. Reports were from Granite Road, Slocan, New Denver, "Fruitvale, Kinnaird, Robson and Salmo, Some ladies were present from the home- makers which is similar to the W.L. in the United States. One homemaker said how happy they were to be with their Canadian friends. Robson WI. exterided an invitation .to the’. district board to hold its 1983 annual meeting in Robson, when the Robson W.I. will be cele- brating its 70th birthday. The International , Picnic will be held in the U.S. July 21, More details will be made available at a later date. Mrs. Jean Johnson, a represen- tative of the Provincial Board, gave a very interest- ing talk. She spoke of the \World Wide. Convention which will be held’ in Van- couver in 1983. Her address was based on “Why. did you, become a :member of the W.1.; What do you get out of it? and What can you give?” along with several other questions. * Members gave some of the most interesting answers to: these questioris..The W.I. is an organization for women and its motto is, “For Home and Country.” Mrs. Johnson was thanked for her interesting and in- structive talk. A recess was ealled for lunch, which was provided by the Kinnaird’ ladies. During the break the ladies had the opportunity of looking at the many handi- craft exhibits of the members ‘of several W.L's, Mike Wennechuh enter- tained for 20 minutes with - many folk and love songs on his Bandura. He also spoke of the origin of. the Bandura, and sang many songs playing his own accompaniment on the Bandura. Wennechuck was thanked for giving his time and tal- ents to entertain the groups. Reports were heard from’ the District Convenor, Agri- culture, Education, Cutlural Activities, and Public Re- lations, These were all well received and the convenors were thanked for their. re- ports, President Etiola Pettyjohn gave her report. She said how much she had enjoyed’ her term of office and'— thanked all for their support, All. old business was: cleared up. Mrs, June: Bell, first ‘vice-president of the provincial board . extended her thanks to the Kinnaird W.I. for all the many kind- nesses throughout the day. ! She spoke of getting new. members, and said she was willing to help anyone in any way she could. She told of all the help and assistance she had received. from the late Marjorie Waldie of Rob- son’ and Evelyn Leckett of Fruitvale. - She said the W.I. cannot get members if it doesn't try. She suggested invite a friend toattend one of the meetings. and make the meetings in- teresting and fun. ‘ ‘The election of new officers took place. President is Mrs. June Bell, for one year. Vice- president is Mrs. Carol Bar- clay — (Slocan); ‘secretery- treasurer is Mrs, | “laine Jackman (Robson); directors -— Mrs. Leona Nutter (Rob- son), Mrs. Lillian Flynn (Slo- can) and Mrs. Marlaine Lev- ick (Fruitvale). The district competition, which was'sswing girl's jum- pers, was judged during the day and the winners were. first prize — Mrs. Nutter, second prize — Mrs. Stella LaRocque. These garments will ‘be sent to the Children’s Hos. pital in Polaroid SX-70 Film ‘Twin Pack, Reg. $19.95 . AL 735 PICTURE IS WORTH A ‘THOUSAND ‘WORDS This is. why. P phisnasave offers you-a complete photo finishing: service, done by the experts at Western Professional Labs. For fast service and quality results there is‘none better. PLUS... BONUS COUPON OFFER taal ey 15 eon dee $300 Save eee When purchasing Polaroid $X.70 Film ‘Gand 600 High Speed Fi See Coupon Details a1 Pharmasave, Tay nob af boas Comin” OPEN THIS SUNDAY, 12 Noon - I p.m. & 6-7 p.m. CASTLEGAR, B.C. 1. ceilings in lower level conscious * replaces down # quality carpe! ° Professional t rick treatment inside and out © vendor financing available to qualified purchaser Call Coopers for an appoin- Siment to views RE OPPORTUNITY cated on .92 acres of ated hom tures fire piece, ‘4.BRs, 2 baths, oftached gorage, and an attractive assumable Ist mortgage. Call now for an appointment to view. Priced to sell. [——— SALESMAN OF THE MONTH CASTLEAIRD PLAZA. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE — $40,000 at 12%%. Beautiful” : -, on vi \ convenient kitchen, full land: scoped lot. 2.5 prepare ey hon A) forme.son. Sean ior ci in: Glen Wilson is Sales- man of the Month for April. Please fee! free to call him at any time, he will be pleased to help you with your real estate needs, Call Glen at 365-3347 (office) or 365-3407 (home). Congratulations Glen. DALE BRADLEY ‘Monoger 362-9520 JACK YOUNG, Olfice 365-3341 JACKIE McNABE Ren, 365-6695 * horfe, cneed te sell quickly at : only $129, — 365-3347 AGENCIES (4 979).11 LTD. COMPARE 98 es UAMACULATE 3-8R HOME . ~ CASTLEGAR well maintained’ tome will undoubtedly be Peatinig when you are : ome. wi ersten with the extra large closets, nearly.new carpets s fk Bright new penny Madeastly priced | if the: 70's, 4, 30 make sure you put Iton your shopping list. VENORS ANXIOUS PRICE REDUCED — MUST SELL Features inclu 10% % onumabla mige.; Large a1 Finiahed amt. tomily room ie ah = menit! 1as $67,500; then $65,500; Now ONLY $59,900. NEW LISI THIS LARGE HOME HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED In the Homerjans subdivision for ponal tion, Notice the “spacious living crea up and, ith toads of windows” . fai fenced and beaut : tong He shower, patio. doors ungalow «In Gasteger Flat lot, on ane |, garay rage’and cai carport. sement, newly decor- ated, Priced in the $50's. ira now: fee an Sppointr BE ONE OF THE FIRST To inspect this eustorn built. 1,384 5q. {2. hoi cular view lot (n In the Bir. 625 Columbia, Castlegar, : GREG % NIGIVALODOFE “BIG ROCK _ REALTY _ (1981) LTD. B.C. — 365- 211 1 1 WALLACE REID 346-7051 DAARY WADE : avstaom ° 3465-3750 348-3520 - BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK OUR LISTINGS A GREAT SELECTION OF HOMES IN EVERY. PRICE RANGE AIR CONDITIONED A “cool” place to live inthe hot summer days ahead. Large family home, one block from new elementary school, S bedrooms, M% baths, full basement. SWIMMING POOL Another “coo!” idea. Attractive 3-bedroom family home with approx.:$40,000 mortgage at 13%%, term July 1986; 2-car carport, fireplace ‘and 16 x 32 heated pool. chland Heights luced to NOT OFTEN FOUND: Over.a half an sae of full teleatee fan REO es WITH SUMMER AHI THIS Is THEHOMEFOR YOUR Some of the features are heated swimming pool, large private yord, unique MBR evelopment with full bath, ‘pool area. Come and view this 4-BR thome today. ROBYN AUSTIN INSURANCE LOVELY RIVER LOCATION A “cool” view of the magnificent Columbia from this immaculate exectuive. home in Woodland Park. 3° bedrooms with 2 extra bedrooms in the basement and - family room with wet bar. “\" A REALLY FINE HOME Beautifully. landscaped. ‘with, SWIMMING: “POOL, five © bedrooms,: exquisite master’ suite with fireplace and french doors to peel: 3 bathrooms. : ‘WALK: ° SHOP : From this absolutely’ immaculate home fully AIR CON- DITIONED, three bedrooms, full basement, lovely ca -peting including ‘well designed kitchen with built-i . dishwasher.. 2262-10th Ave. PERFECT LOCATION Right across from the- elementary school, 3-bedroom chome PLUS SWIMMING POOL, lovely large. lot, lots .of ‘privacy. , . Serre ee bs Islanders, second straight game. said, sleep in our own beds.” UNIONDALE, N.Y. (CP) — looking forward to-a little home cooking and some familiar faces today in the wake of their second straight loss in the Stanley Cup finals: against New ork Vancouver # Cariveka were Several Canucks complained about the accommo- dations in Long Island following a 6-4 loss: Tuesday night when the Islanders scored three power-play, goals for the "Trying to find a decent hotel and a meal in Long Island is harder than games,” ” Dave (Tiger) Williams “We get tired just ‘driving ‘atgund tofind a hotel and meal. We've been in three hotels in four days. It will be good to get home to our wives, have 4 good meal and Williams was one of several. Vancouver players who took eedless penalties in the second and third periods which allowed the Islanders to score power-play goals by Mike Bossy, Bob Bourne and Byran Trottier which turned a close game in’ favor of New York, SMITH-WILLIAMS CLASH ° Goaltender Billy Smith of the Islanders and Williams had several run-ins, with Williams being assessed a double minor on one occasion and Smith one minor. Trottier scored the-.eventual winning goal during Williams’ second minor. 4 want to win and I'll keep standing 1 my ground,” Williams said. “im not mad about his slashing, it's the butt-ending . that bothers me.” Defenceman Colin Campbell said the Canucks must find a way to stop the Islander power play which has produced half of the 12 New York goals in the series despite some brilliant neteninging by Vancouver's Richard Brodour. “Against other teams in the playoffs, we've given Richard the extra split second to make the big save,” Campbell said. “You can't give some of these Islanders the same kind of time. “Tonight we shut down Denis Potvin at the point, so they went ot (Mike) Bossy in the slot and he first-times a shot perfectly.. And, (Clark) Gillies and Trottier wait around for. the garbage.” WILL BETOUGHER | Assoclate ‘coach Roger Neilson, in charge of the Canucks glad to be home — Canucks in the playoffs, said the two close losses “have done nothing to discourage us.” “At home I know we can work harder and bo tougher in the corners. I think we can throw them off their game with out hitting at home. W feel confident we can come back here next week even at 2-2.” Centres Thomas Gradin and Gerry Minor of the Canucks took exception to Trottier, who elbowed Gradin in the head and slammed Minor through the plexiglass. “T saw Trottier’s elbow coming and was ready,” said Gradin, “But he'll have to watch his head in Vancouver.” Minor, who suffered a skull fracture last September in training camp, said he wasn’t hurt when he dislodged the glass and fell into the stands. “It was a typical Trottier hit — from behind,” said Minor. __/ Canucks beaten 6-4 By NEIL STEVENS UNIONDALE, N.Y. (CP) — It's the same old story: New York Islanders with an- other hockey game, but con- tinue to wail the blues. The Islanders defeated Vancouver Canucks 6-4 Tues- day night and, coupled wit a 6-5 overtime victory in the opener of the Stanley Cup final last Saturday, head to Vancouver for the third game Thursday with a 2-0 lead in the best-of-séven National Hockey League champion- ship series. It was the seventh straight playoff victory for the Is- landers, chasing their third consecutive Cyp. They have won 10 of their last 11 playoff games and have not been “*, beaten since April 21 when New York Rangers won a quarer-final game. Yet, to hear the Is landers .,- + talk, ‘things.are_ not, going as, well as thoy would like. ....- “We're - getting sloppy,”" said left winger Bob Bourne, whose power-play: goal 32 seconds into the third period rallied New York to a four- goal third period and the win. “We're not conscious enough of playing our pesi- tions a lot of times, We seem to be going for the goals when we should be sitting . back.” : TOOK SECOND PERIOD Bourne's analysis’ deals with what occurred in the second period. New. York held a 1-0 lead after one period on a short-handed goal by centre Billy Carroll but the second period was all Vancouver. Centres Thomas Gradin and Ivan Boldirev and defenceman Lars Lindgren all scored, with Mike Bossy replying for New York, to give the Canucks a a2 lead after 40 minutes. After Bourne stunned the Canucks, Duane Sutter fol- lowed up less than a minute later to give the Islanders the lead. Centre Gerry Minor lifted ‘the Canucks back on even terms, but the Islanders had the momentum and cen- tre.Bryan Trottier and right winger Bob Nystrom, with the final goal at 14:10, put ‘it away. “We're certainly not work- ing well out there,” said head coach Al Arbour of the’ Is- landers. “We have to im- prove tremendously. “It was basically the same type of game as the other night. We were giving them one and they were giving us one. It was kind of a funny type ‘of hockey game."’ Coach Roger Neilson of the Canucks was quick to point out: the. importance of Bourne's ‘goal. “That was & -toygh:cone.. ands the he: Sutter of the Islanders and the penalty cost Vancouver its best defenceman at a a key point in the game. Referee Ron Wicks -as- sessed 15 penalties, including Snepsts misconduct, to the Canucks for 46 minutes.. The Islanders took 17 penalties for 50 minutes, including misconducts to Duane Sutter 9 and Gord Lane. The Islanders fired 36 shots at Vancouver goalten- der Richard Brodeur. Billy Smith faced 80 Vancouver shots. Villeneuve . buried today ante VILLE. QUE —.Qna month before his came right back wit! another: a death last weekend; Canadian ‘auto racing star. § Special teams once again proved decisive. The Island- ers scored three power-play goals, the Canucks two. The Islanders’ penalty killers also provided a goal, with Car- roll's short-handed effort a picture goal set up by Borne on a two-on-one break. Pen- alties hurt, Neilson conceded. “We took some bad pen- alties. We had three power plays during which we took penalites. We did some retal- iation that wasn’t smart. We're going to have to play just as tough’ but a little smarter.” Defenceman Harold Snepsts, whose wayward pass led to Bossy’s overtime winner Saturday, took a 10- minute midconduct in the third period when he per- sisted in arguing with Duane Win and loss for Canadians By The Associated Press Home runs by Greg Brock, Ross Jones and, Dave -An- derson in Albuquerque's 11- - run fourth inning helped the Dukes give the Salt’ Lake“ Gulls a “15-2 ‘trouncing in Pacific Coast League baseball action Tuesday. + In other. league, action, northern division leader Tac- “oma stomped cellar-dwelling Edmonton 10-4, Hawaii clip- ped Portland 6-4, Phoenix won at Tucson 62 and Spokane split a home turf doubleheader with Vancou- ver. The Indians: took the opener 2-1, while the Cana- dians won the nightcap 7-2. In Albuquerque, the Gulls ran through six pitchers in an attempt to overcome. the southern division-leading Dukes, who scored four of their’ 15 points in the first inning. In Tacoma, the Tigers scored ail of their 10 runs in the first two innings and coasted to victory over Ed- monton. ‘The Tigers sent 11 men to the plate in the first inning, with four players each driv- ing ina run. They were aided by-a three-run. error by Trappers outfielder Leo : Sutherland. In the second inning, Rick Bosetti hit a solo homer to drive in his second run of the game ‘and Bob Kearney added a two-run single. Hawaii overcame a 4-2 deficit heading into the sixth inning to gain its 6-4 victory at Portland, Right-hander Mike Row- land threw a seven-hitter and Joe Pettini smacked a three- run, eighth-inning double. in: helping Phoenix beat Tucson. Rowland, 2-2, gave up RBI: groundouts by -Billy Doran and Jim Tracy in the Tucson third inning. He allowed only three hits from then on in sending the Toros. to their 18th loss in 80 games. Mike Anderson. threw a -four hitter and Lawrence Rush knocked in three runs to give Vancouver its night- cap victory over Spokane. Spokane won the first game when Gary Pettis sin- gled home Less Pearsey in the bottom of the seventh inning. ‘ funeral, Gilles Villeneuve confided to a friend that he feared his urge to win. “I'm searing myself more and more, I want to win so much,” Daniel Houde quoted the 32-year-old Formula One racer as telling him. Villeneuve. died Saturday after his Ferrari crashed § during speed trials at the Belgian Grand Prix as he tried to pass German driver Jochen Mass. : He was buried today in his hometown of .Berthierville, 80 kilometres east of Mon- treal, “ In an interview, Houde re- membered his longtime friend as a man “who was tough behind the wheel." ” “It’s strange, but I sensed what was going to happen. Tknew that he would try to shave that fraction of a sec- ond. He wasn't the kind of guy to slow down in a curve.” Thousands of mourners queued for more than three hours Tuesday to file past Villeneuve's' open coffin at the Berthierville community centre, Wreathes came from such racing ‘celebrities as Jim Russell, who -operates the school where Villeneuve got his early lessons in Formula One racing, and the Bruce -McLaren team which first hired Villeneuve: to compete on the Grand Prix circuit, Another. wreath was brought by Guy Lafeleur on behalf of his Montreal Can- adiens teammates. - The public viewing con- tinued today, prior to the. afternoon mass at Ste. Gene- vieve-de-Berthier Church. prime Minister Trudeau and Quebec Premier Rene Lev- esque were among those ex- pected to attend. Town official Gilles Tessier said it would be a simple followed by cre- ‘mation, x Veilleneuve's widow Joan, 28, the couple's two children and other immediate family members spent two hours ‘alone with the coffin Tues- day, then returned home be- fore the public was admitted. The driver's parents re- turned later to greet mourn- ers, ‘New Service: Kootenay Savings. Credit Union TRAIL © FRUITVALE ® CASTLEGAR © SALMO © SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP © NEW DENVER © WANETA PI 1- to 3-year TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES WITH LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS © (depending onage) ATNO COST To YOU. WHOSE IS IT?.. . ..Fruitvale Flyers (white) charge over towards the ball with Castlegar Rover ‘close, hind. Tuesday night at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. Scoring the goals were Eduardo Quitilino and ” Louis DeCosta. —CorNews Photo Castlegar won this game 2-0 in inter-city action Brawl By GRAHAM COX HULL, QUE. (CP) — Kit- chener Rangers blew Sher- brooke Beavers out of Robert Guertin Arena Tuesday in a brawl-marred “ rematch of their Memorial Cup Canadian junoir hockey championship opener. As much as the Beavers dominated their 10-4 Satur- day win with playmaking and + finesse, the Rangers con- trolled the 40 whitewash Tusedey, with their bodies Memorial Cup action main feature of game tent’ of the victory’ since he and Sherbrooke goalie Michel Boisvert each handled . 29 shots before the 2,359 fans. Kitchener came out ‘fast and started hitting every-~ thing dressed in the Beavers’ blue and gold. By the middle of the first period, the Rangers had Sherbrooke ‘ducking every time they saw a Kitchener jersey. The result was few dan- gerous shots on Young while te wasn't just the shutout recorded by goalie Wendell Young that indicated the ex- Ladies golf club “scores Leading low net scores for the first round of the Pat. Gordon trophy are as follows: Clarice McKinnon 73, Ruby Partridge 74, Jean Fitzpat- rick 74, Cherie Lyons 75, Mildred Sherstobitoff 76, Final-round:is next Tues- * day May 18. Tee times will be published in Sunday's Castle- gar News. .Also.on Tuesday is the second qualifying round for the’ B.C. Summer Games Aug. 26, - 28 at Spallumchen, Vernon and the qualifying round for the Nationa) High Handicap Tournament. Ranger attackers. - almost every shift. Brian Bellows and Allan MacInnis scored two goals each in the first shutout of this year's week-long double- round-robin championship. ‘But the dominant feature of the game was a 20-minute bench-clearing brawl at 8:29 of the second period that re- quired a further 35-minute delay ‘for referee Daniel Cournoyer to sort out all the penalties. It started with Gerard Gallant of Sherbrooke drop- ping Kitchener's Mike Eagles to the ice with a slash to the head in the Sherbrooke de- fensive zone. WARMED LIKE BEES Kitchener players immedi- ately took after Gallant. In seconds, the benches were empty with knots of strug- gling players swarming like be¢s from one part of the ice to another. Cournoyer sent both teams was besieged by . to their dressing rooms to’ cool out before dishing out 93 minutes in penalties. Highlights included triple majors and a game miscon- duct to Gallant, double mi- nors and a game misconduct to Kevin Casey of Kitchener, the first player off either bench, a major, 10-minute mideonduct and game mis- conduct to Miche! Lanouette of Sherbrooke and a major and game misconduct to Mike Moher of Kitchener. MacInnis gave the Rangers a 20 first-period lead on a pair of bli: once in the second period after the brawl and, again early in the third fram.e Both : were close-in shots, The victory left the On- tario Hockey League cham- pions almost assured. of a berth in Saturday's sudden- death final, to be televised nationally by CTV at 10:30 a.m. PDT. . A win tonight over Port- land, Ore., Winter Hawks of the Western Hockey League, who have one win and one loss. so far, or a Portland victory over Sherbrooke in the final Thurs- fran the right point that gave Morissette no chance. Bellows beat Morissette day would send Kitchener to the final against the team with the next best record. Four officials retire from CFL TORONTO (CP) — The Canadian Football League announced the retirement Tuesday of four veteran offi- clals, including Don Barker of Vancouver who becomes the league's third supervisor of officials. Barker is a 21-year veteran of the CFL and has par- ticipated in 10 Grey Cup games. He joins Don King of Regina and Harry Ross of Lachjne, Que., in the super- visory capacity. Also retiring are Bill Dell of Oshawa, Maury Mulhern of Vancouver and John Stroppa of Edmonton. Bill Fry, CFL director of officiating, said the four vacancies will be filled by Brian Donnelly of Vancouver, a defensive back with B.C, Lions for three years in the early 1970s, Ed Dunn of Hamilton, Terry Lawrence of Montral and Don Ellis of Toronto. Fry said the league will employ five six-man crews next season with two float- ers. Derby winner won't run baltimore )ap) — Before Linkage ran in the Blue Grass, trainer Henry Clark said: “Chances are we will wait for the Preakness, and try to have a fresh horse to run at the Derby winner.” As it turns out, Clark, 77, will have a fresh horse for the 107th Preakness on Satur- day, but he won't be running him against Kentucky Derby winner Gato Del Sol, the colt iekaee beat in the Blue Grass, : Trainer Eddie Gregson jaa co-owners Arthur Hancock Ill’ and Leone Peters an- nounced after Gato Del Sol's Derby victory May 1 that he would: skip the Preakness and. point for the 1'-mile Belmont Stakes on June 6. ‘ho: last Derby winner to Ip Sale racé ‘of the Triple. Crown, was Tomy Lee: in 1959, Swaps, the 1955 Derby win- ner, also skipped the Preak- ness. ‘“Pimlico, the Preakness and the Triple Crown will not be the losers,” said Charles (Chick) Lang, general man- ‘ager of Pimlico. “I think’ it does more harm to their horse.” Three members of the 19- horse Derby ‘field are Preak- ness probables. Water Bank, who finished fourth, already ‘is at Pimlico, and Lang ex- pects Laser Light, the Derby runner-up, and Reinvested, third in the 1'4-mile Derby, to start in the 1 3-16-mile, $200,000-added Preakness. Reinvested would have to be supplemented. for $10,000. Entries will be taken Thurs- day. Probables who did. not run in the Derby. include Shim- atoree, second in the Wood Memarial; Conquistador Ci- elo, lightly raced, but highly regarded; Royal Captive, a stakes winner in California; Cutaway, winner of an allow- ance race at Churchill Downs on Derby Day; and Drop Your Drawers. z “I see nine or 10 horses,” said Lang, who claimed to be disappointed, not angry about Gato Del Sol’s absence. Trainer Gregson said he thought the.two weeks be- tween the Derby and Preak- ness were not enough for Gato Del Sol. “If Pimlico wants to move its race a week later, it’s all right with me,” Gregson said the day after the Derby. Lang said: “I know there'll - be a lot of days in the future if Gato Del Sol were to win the Belmont when Eddie looks into the mirror when he shaves and realizes he made the biggest mistake of his life. “Every Kentucky breeder, owner and jockey who ever lived, their live's ambition is to win a Triple Crown.” Hancock's great grandfa- ther, r.J. Hancock, bred Knight of Ellerslie, who won the two-horse Preakness of 1884. Hancock and Peters bred Gato Del So! at Han- cock's Stone Farm near Paris, Ky.