PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Monday, May 29, 1978 e, ¢ ‘ ; @ Kitimat Minor Lacrosse Game results for May 25: 4:30 Kitimat Landscaping 11, OK Tire 1 5:30 Firefighters 1304-10, Sharks 7 6:30 Dee's Flower Power 5, Majestic Jewellers 5 7:30 Elks 8, Tastee Freez 5. Schedule for May 26 ; 5:30 Tastee Freez vs Papermakers 1127 6:30 Legion 250 vs OK Tire May 28 Sunday exhibition games 12:00 Prince Rupert Bantams vs Kitimat Ban- — tams 1:00 Prince Rupert Midget-Juveniles vs Kitimat Midget-Juveniles. A door to door candy sale is on to raise funds for travel expenses, we ask for vour support. Favourites take lead in gymnastic competition OTTAWA (CP) - Defending champions Phillip Delesaile and Karen Kelsall of Victoria surprised no one Friday when lhey vaulted into the lead after the first day of competition: at the Canadian gymnastics championships. . Delesalle was the most consistant senior men’s performer, winning three of six compulsory events and finishing second in two others. He had a comfortable lead over Jean Choquette of Kelsall won one of four everits and finished. second twice. She leads Elfi Schlegel of Toronto by a fraction of a point. Dan Gaudet of Toronto was tops in junior men’s competition, while fellow- Torontonian -Kathy Mc- ‘Morrow led the junior women's division. The top six senior men and women will make up the team that competes later this year at the world championships, while the top the Commonwealth Games at Edmonton. Warren Long of Montreal was in third ‘place in the senior men’s standings ahead of teammate Pierre Leclere, Owen Walstrom of Victoria and Nigel Rothwell of Windsor, Ont. In senior women's, Sherry - Hawce of Cambridge, Ont., was third ahead of a group of seven bunched one point back. ; Optional routines will be performed today with the Anne Martin nay threatene rain- with fastest cars INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The 33 drivers who will start Sunday’s 62nd Indianapolis 5-mile race are on edge. The nearly month-long period of prepping for the world’s richest auto race always is filled with anxiety. But, this year it was even worse than usual because of incessant rain that ham- pered practice, wiped out one complete weekend of qualifying and dampened everyone’s spirits. “It’s been rougher than I can ever remember,” said Bobby Unser, winner of the Memorial Day event in 1968 and 1975. “We waited to practice, we waited to qualify ... and now we're waiting for the race. We just haven't been able to do the things we've wanted to.” The .wait will be over, weather permitting, at 11 a.m. EDT Sunday. The only real problem remaining is that weather forecasts call for about a 40 per-cent ehance of rain. In recent years, there have been almost as many eyes, at any given moment, peering skyward as there were watching the colorful, roaring racers wheel over the 2%-mile asphalt Indy oval. FIVE SHORTENED Only five Indianapolis races have been shortened by rain, the first in 1950. But the last three have been in the last five vears. There was a general feeling of relief when last year’s race went the distance, with A.J.Foyt becoming the-first driver to. Win four times. “"#. +: Defending national driving champion Tom Sneva, Danny Ongais and Indy rookie Rick Mears, com- prising the first of 11 rows of cars in the field, will lead the way into the first turn of the 2e-lap race. Rutherford, Ai Unser— Bobby's younger brother and also a two-time wliner—and Gordon Johncock make up the second row. Babby Unser qualified on the inside of the seventh row, next ta Foyt. The only other previous winner in the field is 1969 champion Mario Andretti, who gave up his chance at the pole and the front rows in eo Mini-Indy INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Slowed by blistering heat and humidity, two-time Boston Marathon champion Bill Rodgers captured first place Friday in the In- dianapolis mini-marathon, finishing the race in record time. Rodgers, of Boston, took 63 mimutes, 43.1 seconds to cover the 13-mile-plus course that wound from downtown Indiahapolis to the finish line at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He shaved 13 seconds off the time set last year by Frank Shorter in the first Indy Mini. Fan Fatality SEATTLE (AP) basketball fan, who begged to know the score of the National Basketball Association playoff game between Seattle Supersonics and Washington Bullets as doctors worked to save him from a heart atlack Sunday, has died, The man, who was uniden- tified, suffered the heart attack before Sunday's game and was was taken to the Virginia Mason medical centre. Just after he asked to watch the game on television, his heart stopped. A breathing tube down his threat stopped him from talking, but lie wrote several notes to nurses, asking for the score and asking to watch the game on television. He got to see the 106-102 Sonic victory. He died Monday evening, hospital officials said, _for several weeks but has 39. y order to drive in the Belgian Grand Prix, which he won. Andretti’s’ car was qualified here by Mike Hiss. That meant, under Speed- way rules, Andretti is con- signed to the finalspot in the field. Nobody has won start- ing from the 33rd position. Starting from the 28th position is Cliff Hucul of Prince George, B.C., in a McLaren-Offenhauser. a eee Lacrosse Association, Standings left. ‘Action at the Kitimat arena Friday when the Papermakers play in the Kitimat Minar Montreal. four will represent Canada in finals taking place Sunday. xe Satete’, 70% ratgtatatene, sieaelerneaateitceenareersetaetes lew Business . Not listed in our B.C. Tel Directory. 2,81 Mtetete neers eta: rate = vee! vatate® srathtetetetebebestsehee® SSS ofetereteie SAR * ate statere te eSeeforezerslecsatatetea -, tatatete tose, s WATER LILY BAY RESORT - 798-2267 UPDATE; At the 140 lap mark of the '78 Indy 500 track sources report the leader, in number 2 car, Al Unser. Unser is followed - closely by Danny Ungious in car number 25. The thirty-tree car field has had only one mishap 50 far, Spike Gelhousen lost his steering box early in the race and glanced off the number 2 corner wall, according to track sources. The 12: laps already sped away by the cars and drivers has been one of the safest Indy 500’s in years, say press official. :t the track. Behind Ungious in third spot is Tom Sneva in car number 1, in fourth is Gordon Johncock, former winner at Indy, and in fifth is the leading drivers’ brother, Bobbie Unser. Speculation on the spec- tator turnout is at 300,000. Rain has threatened the race held .off thus far in, the competition. + According to track press Unser or Johncock will win the famous title for this year. Track temperature at race Lusoclub pulled off a win with a score of 2to1, Action at the Saturday Luso Canadian club vs Alcan soccer match. Riverlodge field was trampled by the thundering sounds of these players amidst rain and hot tempers. The We re TERRACE VETERINARY MEDICAL CENTRE - 635-3300 5 te od BOYDS BODY SHOP - 435-7410 % an . a F . Lis ted GEMINI EXCAVATING - 635-3479 i FLO) Free ier one mont enurtesy of THE . a DAILY HERALD if you wish your Business Phone s please call asa eheecicenteaniseetaeetasse eeteeesSebS EACH eceeneenenet ee aseelstelese: ¢ bs : | Follow the _\ EM Ye ead sk to another'world = Back to the world of the Gay Nineties during Edmonton's Klondike Days. Into the world of international competition at the Commonwealth Games. To the frontier world of Port Edmonton Park. To all the other things to see and do this summer in Edmanton, the capital of Alberta, And it’s just a few shore hours to Jasper and the Rackies via the Yellowhead Route. Take the Yellowhead Highway ta €dionton — fee A O For further information, write: Visitors Bureau 5068 - 103 Street . y . es Edmonton, Alberta T6H 5C LY Lae A ime was -110..F, .city tem-. : perature was_90 F, a little’ above average, according to’ track press. B.C.’s only entry in this Prince George, driving a line. McLaren Offenhauser, who dropped outoftherace atthe when this appears. MEDICAL RVICES PLAN IDENTITY CARDS © Since February, 1978, the Medical Services Plan has been issuing new identity cards to all subscribers. These are purple in colour. After August 31, 1978, health practitioners and medical facilities will be instructed to honour only the purple cards. No other MSP cards will be accepted. If you have NOT received your new purple’ cards, pigase complete the form below and take one of the ollowing steps:— : _- ; If you normally receive your Medical Services Plan identity cards from your personnel/pay/pension office, please forward the completed. form to that office. - 4 If your medical coverage is provided through the — Ministry of Human Resources, you must take the . completed form to your local F uman Resources office. If you normally receive your Medical Services Plan identity cards by mail directly from the Plan, please ~ mail the completed form to:— co “IDENTITY CARDS” Medical Services Plan of B.C. 1515 Blanshard Street Victoria, B.C. VBW 3C8 Allow 4 weeks for delivery 4 REQUEST FOR M.5.P. IDENTITY CARD Litt 1 Lit tt | Street Address pr [ay i Ltt | MY IDENTITY NUMBER IS: MY GROUP NUMBER IS: Please Print Initials NAME | | | : Apt. No ADbREssS LL | | Box No. Lei | LL | [LEIJLLE roe on eb 8 on Ee Ee ee a ee a a * J oe | ttt | TI Surname | | | | x No | LI [| | | | | CITY: | POSTAL CODE: .@ . pesrasseste rae eee eee Province of Ministry of British Columbia —_ Health Hon, A. H. McClelland, Minister years Indy is Cliff Hacul of 30 {ap mark with a broken oi? Results will be available m7 your local distributor for Kitimat. Get the paper delivered for only $3.00 a month (% price for pensioners) to your door early. every morning. — Read the local ne morning coffee! - - For your classified ads, coming events, notices or local news just callme... Pat Zelinski at - 632-2747 — ‘HOURS 7-9am, 3-5 pm MONDAY-FRIDAY - ws with your