aie as Castlegar News November 4, 1987 SAVE THE MOYIE . . . A $150,000 fund-raising cam- paign is underway to save Kaslo’s number one ‘A $160,000 fund-raising campaign is underway to save the S.S. Moyie at Kaslo. After almost 60 years of service on Kootenay Lake, the Moyie was beached at the lakeside town of Kaslo in 1958 to become the only sternwheeler open to the public as a museum in British Columbia. Now the Kootenay Lake Historical Society says Kaslo’s number one tourist attraction — drawing about 10,000 visitors a year — is in danger of deteriorating beyond repair. Federal Environment Minister Tom MeMillan recently pledged $150,000 for preservation of the Moyie, Moyie campaign on tourist attraction, the $.S. Moyie. providing the Kootenay Lake Historical Society, the custodians of the ship, can raise a matching amount. The preservation program will include major repairs and stabilization of the hull and also a fire protection system to protect the Moyie and its historical collection. The Society is seeking funds from federal and pr agencies, dividuals. Donations may be sent to the Kootenay Lake Historical Society (Moyie Preservation Fund), Box 537, Kaslo, B.C. VOG 1MO. Tax deductible recepits will be issued. Former ministers called VICTORIA (CP) — Two former Social Credit cabinet ministers and a top aide to former premier Bill Bennett were scheduled to testify at a public inquiry Thursday about their roles in the de- ficit-ridden Coquihalla High- way project. Hugh Curtis, former fin- ance minister, backbencher Alex Fraser, former high- ways minister and Kamloops member Bud Smith, former principal secretary to Ben- nett, were to appear before the commission investigating cost overruns on the project. Commissioner Doug Mac- Kay was still debating whether to call Bennett as a Testimony during the last witness. Commission counsel month has indicated the true George Macintosh said Tues- cost of the Coquihalla project day he has held a brief dis- — originally estimated at cussion with the former $250 million but now ap- premier. proaching $1 billion — was HUGH CURTIS called to testify not revealed by the Bennett pay for the Coquihalla. government for several Curtis bristled at report: years, even while the gov- ers’ suggestions later that he ernment continued to main- helped hide the true cost of tain the project would be the project from the public. completed within budget. “That question is offensive, Curtis, Fraser and Smith and presumes something that already have been inter- I am not sure is at all cor- viewed in private by the rect,” he said. “You asked a commission. Fraser and question which is based, in Smith both said they volun- my view, on completely in teered to testify publicly if accurate information. I'm of. the information they gave fended by the use of the word privately was to be used at hide. I really am.” the inquiry. Curtis, who was question- Our Action Ad Number is 365-2212 ed for about three hours Tuesday, would not be speci- Breast- feeding warning VANCOUVER (CP). — Breast-feeding by mothers infected with the AIDS virus should be avoided because the disease can be trans- mitted via breast milk, an American doctor says. “There is at least one well-documented case of transmission of the virus in breast milk,” Dr. Constance Wofsy said Tuesday in a speech to an international AIDS symposium for health professionals. “So in the U.S. we're saying it's best to avoid breast feeding for infected women.” Wofsy, co-director of a women’s AIDS awareness project at San Francisco General Hospital, said seven per cent of AIDS cases in the U.S. are women. Wofsy said that nearly 80 per cent of American women infected with AIDS have re- ceived the virus as a result of intravenous drug use, either their own use or that of their heterosexual male partner. And women AIDS victims are predominantly non-white and in the prime, child-bear- ing years. “Eighty per cent of in- fected children have a parent or parents who are infected and 30 to 50 per cent of children born to an infected mother are infected them- selves,” she said. Wofsy deplored the mis- taken belief that women AIDS victims are usually thought to be prostitutes be- cause this is not always the case. She said she was not trying “to whitewash” prostitutes — many of them have trans- mitted AIDS to men — how- ever there is not a “great body of evidence” indicating that prostitutes constitute a high risk for AIDS trans- mission. GIRLS . . . what better way to delight her, but with the NEWEST CABBAGE PATCH TALKING KID . . . the latest in computer technology. SPLASHING KIDS . . . for hours of fun in the bath tub. JEM & JERRICA DOLLS .. . Jem Holograms and the NEW Rock & Curl Jem along with all the Barbie family with her . Dance Cafe, Hot Rocking Stage, Ultra Vet car, Glamour Bath & Shower, Tropical Pool & Patio Set, Fashion Clothes and Ac- cessories. BOYS ... For the boys — bring out their creativity with the new assembly product of Dinosaurs, Insects, Boats and Cars, made of sturdy wood, also wood burning sets, microscopes, pottery or science kits. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF TONKA TOYS, LEGO, MECHANNO & TINKER TOYS Nowat... PS PHARMASAVE 365-7813 “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY. fic about what he was asked. But Macintosh said the Curtis interview concen- trated on the government's decision two years ago to “switch” money from one authorized spending vote to another, apparently to help ST. PETER LUTHERAN PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602 - 7th St. © Ph. 365-5212 Near High School SUNDAY SERVICES Christian Education 9:45 a.m ‘akm. W. of WORKING DAY, PAYS OUT $3 MILLION IN CLAIMS. 713 - 4th Street Office 365-3664 Rev, Glen Backus Worship Service 9.a.m Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Youth Group, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed., 8p.m sunday ANGLICAN CHURCH 1401 Columbia Avenue Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00a.m Sunday School 10. a.m Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271 Parish Purpos: To know Christ and make Him known” Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Crossfire for Youth IDAY 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting Proyer WEE COLLEGE _ WO? MINIsTRES YOUNG MARRIEDS P Ken $m Assistant. Morley Soltys (pare Hwy. 3 ely Gran ond Forks PASTOR: stuart Laurie Ph. 365-3278 Sundoy School -- 9:45 a.m Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Prayer & Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Satellite Video Seminars Accredited Home Bible Study Courses A Non-Denominational Family Church, Preaching the Word of Faith FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH <) 809 Mus Crek Rood Past Fireside Motel Sunday School 10:00 a.m Morning Worshin 11:00.a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m TUES. 6:00 P.M. AWANA — Children’s Program Kindergarten to Grade 8 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer 8 p.m Church 365-3430 or 365-7368 Robert C. Lively, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD —— 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45.0.m. Morning Worship lla.m Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 914 Columbia Ave. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m Family Worship Service 00 a.m Bible Study-Prayer Tuesday, 7:00 p.m Ladies Bible Study Friday, 9:30 a.m. Youth Ministries PASTOR: Ed Neufeld Phone: 365-6675 MEMORIAL CHURCH Tst Sunday, 7:00 p.m 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays, 10a.m No service 5th Sunday GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave Rev. J. Ferrier Phone 365-3182 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Sunday School 11:00 a.m Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 Pastor: Barry Werner Phone 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 Evening Fellowship 6:30 Wednesday: Home Meetings 7:00 p.m. Friday Youth Ministries 7:00 p.m. HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 “UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6thAve 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10. a.m. — Worship and Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for allages. Phone for information. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 —_—_—_—_—————— SEVENTH-DAY -ADVENTIST CHURCH _ 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 64-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649 And that’s hurting all of us. In the three or four minutes it takes you to read this, there will be three motor vehicle accidents in B.C. Last year claims added up to more than $762 million. And by the end of 1987 the costs will be even higher. Who pays the price? The accident victims, for sure. But sooner or later we all do. What’ ICBC doing about it? Our financial mandate as an insurance company is to break even. So premiums must cover the anticipated cost of claims for the coming year. Were trying to reduce the number of accidents through traffic safety education. By working with police, governments, educators, public health and community groups. At the same time, we're working to reduce the cost of claims through programs to increase safety belt usage, reduce fraudulent claims and to moderate increases in the cost of vehicle repairs. What can you do about it? If you know the simple rules of accident-free driving — and apply them every day, every kilometre — congratulations. Youre part of the solution. But if not, youre part of the problem. A $3 million- dollar-a-day problem that's hurting everyone in British Columbia. *Average based on 1986 figures. ACCIDENTS HURT q ICB SKI'SWAP , Ask ketout our term deposit pays your interest up front. mplex. + + Local ski butts begon astting ready tor poorly turned out fora ski swap at the Community another season on the slopes Sunday as several CasNewsPhoto by Ren Norman Ziegler and disa y GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — The National Hockey League and the Vancouver Canucks remain substantially divided over the Pat Quinn affair involving a fyture services contract. NHL president John Ziegler was vindicated somewhat Tuesday when a B.C. Supreme Court judge ruled Ziegler used the correct procedures in dealing with Quinn, although Mr. Justice Patrick Dohm slashed the fine against the Canucks by 4 whopping $300,000 Cdn. “It's a sad commentary that the league could not find a way to resolve this matter internally,” said Frank W. Griffiths, a director of the Canucks and eldest son of majority owner Frank A. Griffiths. “The situation came about because of the failures in the system of the NHL.” Ziegler had fined the Canucks $310,000 and sus- pended Quinn from coaching in the NHL until the 1990-91 season after Quinn signed a future services contract to coach the Canucks last Dec. 24 while still under contract with the Los Angeles Kings. Dohm reduced the fine to $10,000, noting NHL bylaws clearly state the maximum penalty for such an offence, but he upheld the coaching suspension of Quinn. The NHL board of governors in June rejected an appeal by Vancouver of the Ziegler ruling. MIXED VIEWS “We are pleased that the court upheld our pro- cedures and process,” Ziegler said in a prepared statement in New York. “I am disappointed that the judge disagreed with my and the board’s interpretation of our bylaws. “NHL counsel is reviewing that aspect of the decision regarding the merits of an appeal.” Quinn signed a future services contract to become president and general manager of the Canucks after his L.A. agreement expired May 31. The Canucks had determined that Quinn's L.A. contract was not registered with the league. Dohm noted the Canucks had not tampered with Quinn because there was no notice of employment filed. He in his 29-page jud, that the NHL register all employment contracts for both playing and non-playing personnel. Quinn, 44, was with the Canucks when they lost 3-2 he had anticipated after Ziegier’s use of the terms dis- No rest for Dewalt VANCOUVER (CP) — Strong- armed Roy Dewalt of the British Columbia Lions will not be rested in the final league game Sunday against the Saskatchewan Roughriders at B.C. Place Stadium, head coach Larry Donovan said Tuesday. The Lions have clinched first place in the Western Division with an 11-6 record and Dewalt was sidelined briefly last month with a toe injury. B.C. also has 13-year CFL veteran Condredge Holloway on the active roster, but Donovan said it’s important Dewalt. gets plenty of work before a two-week layoff leading to the di- visional final -here Nov. 22. “It's a two-way street,” Donovan which clinched first place. le had been mostly ineffective before the late drive, however, and the B.C. offence scored just one touchdown — Dewalt’s two-yard pass to Jim San-* udksy with one second left in the game. STARTER PULLED Holloway played for serveral series in the second quarter when Dewalt was yanked by Donovan. “Td naturally like to see Holloway get the job done, but Connie had his chance last week,” Donovan said. “If Roy needs some help, we'll give him a breather.” Dewalt has been the No. 1 quarterback since 1963 and two years ago led the Lions to the Grey Cup said at his weekly news “We want Roy to keep the momentum i. Dewalt, ranked second in CFL passing statistics, drove the Lions 104 yards in the last minute at Edmonton for the winning touchdown last Sunday in a 38-82 victory over the Eskimos by throwing three touch- down passes against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Montreal. He has completed 300 of 584 passes this year for 19 touchdowns, with just 14 interceptions. Holloway became the backup quarterback last month after Donovan Oldtimers' tourney here this weekend By CasNews Staff The Castlegar Oldtimers’ Hockey Tournament will be held at the Community Complex this weekend starting on Friday. A total of nine teams in two divisions will take part. The A Division is made up of Castlegar, Trail, Nelson, Beaver Valley abd Spokane, while the B Division is made up of a second another While the tournament is usually for players 85 years and older, this year some 34-year-old players will be taking part. The playoffs will be held on Sunday and the standings will be de- cided after all the regular games have been played Saturday night. The following is a schedule of games: FRIDAY 6:15 - 7:30 p.m. Rossland vs Nelson B Division 7:45 - 9 p.m. Castlegar vs Trail A Division 9:15 - 10:30 p.m. Castlegar vs Cran- brook B Division SATURDAY 8:45 - 10 a.m. Castlegar vs Rossland B Division 8- 9:16 a.m. Nelson vs Beaver Valley A Division 9:30 - 10:45 a.m. Nelson vs Cranbrook B Division 11 a.m. - 12:16 p.m. Castlegar vs Spo- kane A Division 12:30 - 1:45 p.m. Trail vs Nelson A Division 2 - 8:15 p.m. Rossland vs Cranbrook B Division 8:30 - 4:45 p.m. Spokane vs Beaver Valley A Division 5.- 6:15 p.m. Castlegar vs Nelson B Division SUNDAY 8 - 9:16 a.m. 4th place in “A” Div. vs 5th 9:30 - 10:45 a.m. 2nd place in “A” Div. vs 3rd place in “A” Div. winner of this game to “A” final. 11 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 1st place in “B” Div. in “B” Div. for “B” Div. - 1:45 pm. “A” final, winner of Game No. 18 vs 1st place team in “A” Div. ROY DEWALT . to play on Sunday replaced the fire Don Matthews as head coach. Canadian pivot Greg Vavra, who started when Dewalt was injured, walked out on the Lions last week when he demanded more money to be the team's third-string or practise quarterback. Mark Stevens, who played briefly for the Montreal Alouettes in 1985-86, was brought in this week by general manager Joe Galat, who coached Stevens two years ago. Stevens has agreed to a contract through the 1988 season, Galat said. CHARACTER PLAYER Donovan said Dewalt didn't like being benched in the first half of the Edmonton game when the offence stalled, but “he proved he's a quality guy.” “He didn't go over to the bench, sit down and quit,” said Donovan. “He was in tune with things when he went back into the game.” Donovan said Dewalt called the game-winning play when the quarter back came to the bench during a time out with five seconds on the clock “He knew how to get us into the end zone,” Donovan said about Dewalt. “He told us he had a play. That was good enough for me, and pr in his ruling. “Twas looking for some justice to a ruling I thought was incorrect,” said Quinn. “A man works his whole life to establish a reputation for honesty. This has been tought on me.” The Canucks and Quinn took civil action to have REC HOCKEY pointed Ziegler’s ruling, based on the investigation of NHL general counsel, Gil Stein, overt: Dohm said the court is “powerless to interfere” in the Quinn suspension, but reduced the fines against the Vancouver team because “the president had no power to change the penalty provisions.” Ziegler had fined the Canucks $10,000 a day when he determined Quinn had agreed to a contract about two weeks before he actually signed the agreement. Quinn also agreed to a $100,000 US signing bonus from the Canucks which turned out to be $65,000 US after withholding taxes. Dohm said Section 17 of the NHL bylaws clearly states that the “maximum monetary fine for this type of conduct is $10,000.” The Kings were fined $130,000 US by Ziegler for not immediately reporting the Quinn signing to the. league. NHL fines are imposed in the currency of the, teams involved. A spokesman for the Kings said L.A. owner Jerry Bess was aware of the court desletne: Dywons wen er on ibility of the amount of the Lon Angeles fine to the NIT board of poreoepy, Dohm said he couldn't allow Ziegier's “sentence” of $310,000 to stand because it would provide the NHL president “with the means of becoming the “Czar of the National Hockey League.’ ” INTEGRITY INTACT He noted that Ziegler had acted with good faith to guard against any assault on the integrity of the competition re the NHL. The judge also recommended the NHL amend Section iT ” the bylaws for the imposition of daily fines or to increase the amount when dealing with such situations as the Quinn affair. Quinn sought a management position with another NHL team after the Kings failed to offer him the general manager's position by last Sept. 30 as stipulated in his contract. Quinn testified that he had earlier been led to believe by the Kings that Roggie Vachon would be elevated to team president from general manager. Griffiths Sr. testified he paid a signing bonus to Quinn because he had been “burned” in 1985 by Dave King, coach of the Canadian Olympic team, after King “This is a sad commentary considering the time and work my father has put into the NHL,” said Griffiths Jr. “There was a terrible strain through it all.” Griffiths Sr. is vice-chairman of the NHL. The Vancouver owner was resting at his Hawaii vacation home when the court decision was announced after suffering from a deep chest cold during the three-day trial last month. Keraiff gets hattrick By SURJ RATTAN Staff Writer Kelly Keraiff picked up a hattrick and assisted on a fourth Monday night as Woodland Park Shell skated to a 65 draw with the Sandman Inn in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League in action at the Community Complex. Keraiff opened the scoring for Shell in the first period after being set up by Peter Tischler and Aaron Stoushnow. Tony Darosa tied the game for Sandman in the second period after he was fed a pass from Jeff Townsend. Bob Larsh gave Shell the lead after Tischler and Keraiff set up the play. Dan Walker came back to tie the game at two for Sandman. Townsend and Don Savinkoff assisted on the play. Savinkoff put Sandman in the lead after being set up by Waker and Townsend. In the third period, Keraiff scored an unassisted goal to tie the game at three. Savinkoff replied for Sandman by scoring his second goal of the night and giving Sandman a 4-3 lead. Walker and Steve Simonen assisted on the play. Keraiff's hattrick tied the game at four. Wayne Popoff picked up an assist on the play. Tischler gave Shell a 5-4 lead after scoring an unassisted Riek Shukin came back to tie the game at five for Sandman. Ken Keraiff and Bill Cheveldave assisted on the play. In league action Sunday night, Rod Zavaduk assisted on seven goals to help Hi-Arrow slip past the Sandman 87. Rick Penner opened the scoring for the Hi-Arrow after he was set up by Zavaduk and Chief Mercer. Zavaduk then fed Wayne Kinakin the puck to put Hi-Arrow ahead 2-0. Walker put Sandman on the board after being set up by Townsend and Darosa. Bill Nazaroff made it 3-1 for Hi-Arrow. Zavaduk and Penner assist- ed on the play. Mercer made it 4-1 for Hi-Arrow after Doug Makortoff and Zavaduk set up the play. Randy Martin continued the Hi- Arrow’s scoring drive after he was set Walker picked up his second and Sandman's third goal of the game. Townsend and Ian Stewart assisted on the play. In the second period Savinkoff fed Shukin a pass for the Sandman's fourth Naszaroff came back for the Hi- Arrow to score after being set up by Mercer and Zavaduk. Townsend replied for the Sand- man. Walker and Nazaroff assisted on the play. Makortoff rounded out the second period scoring for Hi-Arrow after being set up by Penner and Zavaduk. Stewart scored Sandman's sixth goal in the third period after he was set up by Townsend and Walker. Stewart then tied the game at seven. Walker and Brad Makortoff from Zavaduk. Final score was 8-7 for the Hi-Arrow. The two teams will face off again Thursday night at the Community Complex. Canucks drop another by one goal margin LANDOVER. Md. (AP) — Fol tals find themselves atop the National Hockey League's defensive statistics. That is hardly unusual. But after beating the Canucks 3-2 Tuesday night, they also find aioe selves in a rather unaccustomed posi tion — two points back of the Patrick Division-leading New York Islanders. Their 7-4-1 won-lost-tied record is the best the club has had at this stage of a names have been absent from the scoresheet for quite awhile. Craig Laughlin opened the scoring with his first goal in 11 games, and Bob Gould got the game-winning with 2:53 re maining, his first goal of the season. He has only played in four games after missing most of October with a broken bone in his foot. Mike Gartner has played in all 12 games, but had been without a goal in his last seven until scoring on a back- hander at 14:05 of the first period. “He's a guy we have to have score,” conceded coachs Bryan Murray, who had seen Gartner get off to a blistering start with seven goals in the first four games of the season. “It has been awhile,” said Gartner, who has approached his cold spell with the same levelheadness he displayed during his hot streak. “Tve learned not to think too much,” the nine-year. veteran said. “T've been around too long to play head games with myself.” ‘The Canucks may not have learned that lesson, yet. Five of their eight losses this season have been by @ one-goal margin, and coach Bob Me- Cammon says it’s become frustrating.