“4 s2__ Castlegar News _/orwory26. 1996 SPORTS ————— CORRECTION Sunlight * powdered laundry detergent cM WAS SHOWN THE SUPER SAVER iN THE AD OF with 2 Filled Super Sever Cords 22, 1906. Ofer Goad Thru Jan. 25, 1986 The Castlegar News apologizes to SuperValu and its’ customers for any inconvenience. CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT . 26 — Minor Hockey Weekend — Public Skating Concel- ied. Lots of hockey action ot the Pioneer Arena ond Arena Complex JAN. 27 — Porent & Tot Skating 1-2 p.m. REGISTRATION FOR WINTER RECREATION PROGRAMS STARTS 67 P.M. COMPLEX HALL ing ottice ter toro Public Skating 2:30-4:30 p.m. JAM. 31 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1 Public Skating 2-3:30. Registration continues. NEEDED: An instructor to teach Recreational Skating ‘Lessons. Contact Verona at 365-3386. farts Monday at 6:00 p.m. for all our Winter orating, Aerobic Fitness, Weight Control Class, Candy 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 1983 Toyota 1983 GMC % ton 4x4 P.U. 1983 Buick Skylark toser, ai 1983 Buick Skylark +0. sesss 1983 Plymouth Reliant Stn. Wen. 1983 Dodge Ram Mini 4x4 1982 Monte Carlo txcotest vate 1982 GMC % Tom P.U. very cess 1982 GMC 1% Ton Van ove ovser 1982 Cadillac DeVille setae, immacsiste 1982 GMC ¥% Tom 4x4 ver cress All Vehicles Listed in this Qualify for our Advertisement 5 Star Credit Program Call Today Collect 365-2155 1982 Buick Regal tudor exeptionai 1981 Honda Accord rerior Famity sedan 1981 Buick Regal tedor very clean 1981 Pontiac Acadian crest tconony 1981 Oldsmobile 98 tun car 1981 Pontiac Firebird cress tervaghost PRESSURE'S ON . . . Roger May (left) and Mike Miller of Selkirk College No. 1 team guide rock down ice during gome against Fraser Volley College in Totem Conference action Saturday dat the Castlegar Curling Club. The Selkirk team won all its games Saturday in the round robin event. — Costiews Photo by Phil Colderbonk Royal Roads Military Col lege. The mixed event invol- ved one team from Selkirk, as well as Douglas College, BCIT and Cariboo College. In Saturday's draws, Sel- kirk No. 1 team won 9-5 over Fraser Valley in the men's event, and went on to beat Cariboo College 10-1 and Royal Roads 9-1. Selkirk No. 2 lost 13-6 to Royal Roads, 5-1 to BCIT and 8-46 to Cariboo. championships to be held in Kamloops. Jacobson gets winning goal By CasNews Staff Terry Jacobson scored the winning goal at 8;23 of the final period as Hi Arrow ed- ged Castlegar Knights 14 Thursday night in a Castle- notched a goal for the Knights with less than seven minutes left in the period, but Rick Shukin scored for Hi Arrow with 2:41 left in play giving the hotel team a Rebels beat Smokies plied with their first marker of the game at 11:11 when a pass caught Dave Terhune standing in front alone. He wasted no time to fire the puck into the net. ‘The first period ended 1-1 with the Rebels having the two-man advantage going in- to the second period. Shots on net were Rebels 4 Smoke ‘Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters 5-2 Friday night before a large home crowd. The skills and talent of both teams were displayed as point Eaters with a game at hand. The Rebels have seven more league games before playoffs. The Smoke Eaters opened the scoring on a powerplay goal was scored at the 18:29 mark when Rod Horkoff took advantage of the powerplay; the second goal was scored at the 12:07 mark when Ken Hoodikeff deflected s shot into the net; the third goal was scored at the 5:18 mark by Dave Terhune, unassisted when he picked up a boune- ing puck off the pads of Smoke Eater goaltender Chris Bianchi and scored his second of the evening. This ended the second period 4-1 in favor of the Rebels. The second period inter mission was enjoyed when the future Castlegar Gret- CALL FRED 365-2522, MARCEL 365-2537 Free 800-332-7087 CASTLEGAR HYUNDAI SALES VALKYR AQUATICS XPERTS “HOT WAT We ore supplied the Spe & Equipment for the Raffle. Ph. 365-7389.” Tu-Dor Sports Castlegar ¥ HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL : Sandman inn vs. Hi Arrow 9:30 p.m., Community Complex. GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Kolesnikoti vs. Bill's Heavy Duty, 7:45 p.m., Community Com is, 8:45 p.m., Pioneer Arena. Bow! XX: Chicago Bears vs. New skys displayed their talent. ‘The senior novices kept the crowd amazed when they showed their ability to skate, stick handle and put the puck into the net. Smoke Eater coach Tom Renney (who has been selec- top Canadian ST. ANTON, AUSTRIA (CP) — World Cup legend Ingemar Stenmark won his first World Cup slalom race since 1984 on di in ted to coach Team B.C. Junior B in the 86-87 Winter game is at 8 p.m. Tuesday night hosting Beaver Valley Nighthawks. gar Rec 1 Hockey League game. In Tuesday night's game, Sandman Inn defeated Mal- lard/Checkers 6-2. The Knights continue to lead the standings with 16 wins, three losses and three ties for 35 points. Sandman Inn is second with a 13-78 record for 29 points. Hi Ar- row is third with nine wins, 11 losses and three ties for 21 points. Mallard/Checkers is fourth with 16 points, while the Castlegar Playboys are one point behind. In Thursday's game, Hi Arrow goaltender Rick Hkookoff shut out the Knights opened the scoring in the second period at 6:26. Jacobson replied at 16:05 for Hi Arrow. Chuck Bucknell four-goal lead again. In the final frame, Chief Mercer and Deschene scored for the Knights before Jac- with what Weekend Wrap-Up the midst of a two-day snow- storm that forced organizers to juggle the weekend ski schedule. Stenmark, 29, posted @ Sito composite time of one minute 47.59 seconds over two runs to edge Roe Petrovie of Yug- oslavia by .28 seconds (1:47:87). World champion Jonas Nilsson of Sweden finished third on the Schind- ler course in 1:47.93. The slalom win is his first since a triumph in Parpan, Switzerland, in 1984. Felix Belezyk of Castlegar was the top Canadian, fin- ishing 47th in 2:03.99. Bel- ezyk, who started 112th in a field of 128 in the first run, said the Canadian downhill racer were taking part in a slalom just to keep busy be- fore their scheduled race to- day. “It was just a time filler,” he said. “We're here, so we decided to race.” The only other Canadian to finish, Don Stevens of Ross- land, placed 53rd in 2:07.82. It was his first World Cup slalom event, as well as the first slalom he has finished in a year and a half. Beess Bsesy Boveeesesssrsss> SSSLSSLATTTASESs Bier Bessle~ $1. Cothorines 2 Binghamton 2 Moncton 5 Novie Scotie 4 SBleh~ veRese Denver 98 (A Clippers 120A Lahore 109 TRANSACTIONS Cy New York Knicks activate forward Bill Correnight. place lorwerd Pat Cummings on MEME coon John Charters. . . Reflections & recollections HELPING TO DISPEL THE FEAR OF AIDS beginning of wisdom. To paraphrase Gertrude Stein, a good teacher, is a good teacher, is a good teacher. Regardless of whether he or she is a doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief, parent, preacher of professional teacher, they are still a very special person and all have certain things in common: a command of and enthusiasm for their special field, a wide general knowledge of a number of other subjects, a good sense of humor, a generous portion of the actor's craft (ham or Hamelt) and a strong will to truth. At Tuesday night's Rotary dinner meeting a capacity crowd of Rotarians, guests and visiting ambulance attendants heard Dr. Monty Arnott, Medical Health Officer for Central Kootenay Health Unit, prove that he was indeed an excellent teacher. His topic was AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) the ,current high profile disease. In keeping with his approach to the subject, he started his address with a story, a medieval legend which goes as follows. A very elderly man was sitting outside the gates of his city waiting to die. As he sat there, Bubonic Plague or Black Death approached him. But knowing that his end was close the old man was not afraid, and said to the dreaded visitor: “Lord, where are you going? “I am going into the cit; answered Black Death, “and 10,000 people will die.“ Two days later as Black Death was leaving the city the old man spoke to him again and said: “Lord, it didn’t take you long to kill 10,000 people.” And Black Death answered, “I killed only one, fear will kill all the rest.” Dr. Arnott then elaborated on his theme by describing a Province newspaper cartoon he had seen recently (cartoons being vehicles by which we are presented with basic truths while at the same time we are enabled to laugh at ourselves.) ‘The very big boss calls his executive secretary into his very imposing office and says to him: “Jackson, | understand that you rode in a taxi and spoke to the cab driver who says that he has a cousin who knows someone with AIDS?” “That is correct, sir.” replies the employee. “Jackson,” thunders the big boss, “you are fired.” Continuing to expand on his theme of fear of AIDS, the speaker told a third story about a recent TV program, complete with a large panel of solemn experts and a handsome and very serious MC who intoned, “And now ladies and gentlemen, we are going to examine the leprosy of the ‘80s — AIDS.” The parallel between the two diseases, he pointed out is a telling one. Leprosy is an ancient bacillus disease which causes severe disfigurement and loss of fingers and toes. Its victims were feared and abhorred, forced to ring a warning bell whenever they walked and to live in exile beyond the wall of the towns or in leper colonies such as Molokai in the Hawaiian Islands and off the B.C. coast, abandoned by all but such courageous souls as Father Damien. AIDS, Dr. Arnott pointed out, is a sexually transmitted viral disease which attacks the basic helper T-cells, inhibits the development of the antibodies by which the body combats disease producing organisms and leaves the victim open to a whole host of diseases. Why, the doctor continued, are we so afraid of AIDS? Because of a statistic called HCFR (High Case Fertility Ratio) — that is, the number of deaths from a particular DR. MONTY ARNOTT it's difficult to get disease in a given period divided by the number of diagnosed cases in the same period. However, he added with a grin, first you have to get the disease, and that is surprisingly difficult. For example, of 1600 furses in the United States who had pricked themselves with a needle which they had just before used on an AIDS patient, not one contracted the disease. Up to December 1985, 368 cases of the disease had been reported in Canada, almost all were adults and most were male homosexuals. Fifty percent of diagnosed cases have died. B.C. has the dubious honor of having the ‘highest number of cases per capita, with the majority of them living in Vancouver The disease, the doctor said, is transmitted mainly through semen and the blood, usually tl homosexual encounters, though there is a chance of getting it via a blood transfusion (screening is very rigorous) — about 1:25 million or about the same chance of being struck by lightning on a sunny. day. ‘There is no record of transmission through tears or saliva. Precautions in handling a patient with AIDS are the same as those any other potentially transmittable disease. “What of children,” one of the ambulance attendants wanted to know, are they a danger to their classmates? There are only a tiny handful of congenitally afflicted children, the doctor said, and they are in far greater risk from their than their are from them, for they have no defence against the commonest of infections. The hour-long address and question period passed in seeming minutes and Dr. Pat Fowler, in thanking Dr. Arnott on behalf of the club and guests, praised his “superb effort, his depth of sincerity,” ang his knowledge which had both enlightened and entertained his audience and as well had put down the bogies and catastrophies of the past which lend such color to the present terror of AIDS. I, too, would like to add my congratulations to those of Dr. Fowler. A good teacher is without price in any society and we were the fortunate recipients of a witty, informative and enlightening lesson, easily compre hensible to all If they have not already done so, I would hope that the Castlegar District Teachers’ Association and other interest groups would extend an invitation to Dr. Arnott to speak on AIDS. To conquer fear is the beginning of wisdom. Ambulance unit attendants who came to listen to Dr. Arnott included unit chief Don Turner, Chris MacBain, Dan Laktin, David Oglow, Patrick Nekleva, Ted Nedselski and Bill Maartman. Louise Devon of Australia, and the club's latest exchange student, was introduced as a special guest by her host Rotary “father”, Bert Lamb. Births & Funerals BIRTHS Cerlson of Nelson died suddenty Jan. 18 at age 31. She is survived by her daughter Sara: porents ANDERSON — To Kimand Shane Anderson of Ymir, a gil, born Jon. 22 Chester and Joyce Corlson of Kamloops: sister and brother-in. law Marrion and Vic Koho: sister Valerie Carlson; brother and sister-in-law Edward and Tommy Carlson; Denise Corlson and Richard Holms; and nine meces ond nephews ANTAK — To Susan and Ivan An tak of Nelson, a girl, born Jan 7 BALL — To Janice Ball of Nelson. a girl, born Jan. 16 BLOOMQUIST— To Rosanna ond Wayne Bloomquist of Trail, o boy, born Jan. 12 COLEMAN Edna Elfen Coleman of Trail died suddenly BRUCE — To Donna and Albert Bruce-of Rossland, o girl, born Jon. 16 To Mary ond Lou mony nieces and nephews. She Coletti of Nelson, 0 boy, born wos predeceased by her Jon. 15. husbond Joseph . . Memorial donotions FUSSEY To Louvre and Tom made to the CAT scanner tund. Fussey of Meadow C reek. a girl in core of Trail born Jan. 20 Hospital coLeTtt COLLIGAN — John Colligan of Montrose died Jan. 16 atter o GALLE To Susen and Miles Gallie of Salmo. o boy. born Jon. 78. She is survived Coeur d'Alene: brother Phillip Clayton of Sen Francisco; and Regional care of Trail Regional Hospitel ss Edmonton MARTIN Charles Purcival Mar tin of Trail died suddenly Jon. 20 at age 71. He is survived by his wite Cecelia Brost, doughter Valerie Phipps of Victoria; sons William ‘ot Texas and Arnold of Vancouver, seven stepsons; tive grandchildren grandchildren Martin; and step-sister Marthe Mathews, Macintosh of Nelson PALETHORPE George Cecil Palethorpe. a long-time resident of Nelson, Nakusp, Koslo and Lardeou, died Jan. 18 at age 93. He is survived by his wite Olla, eight grandchildren sister Winnietred Palethorpe of step-doughter and her husbond Velma and Ken Peter of Marysville. B.C.. and stepson Glen and his wife Mary no, Alta. and Dianne and Deon Smile of Vegreville, Alta.. and Sally Williams Castlegor By Rev. CHARLES BALFOUR ‘St. David's Anglican Church JESUS THE WINE MAKER Tt may surprise a good many people to know that the finest wine ever made was Produced by Jesus at a wed- ding feast at Cana in Galilee (see John 2:1-11). When the wine stock ran out Jesus solved the groom's tween 20-30 gallons. After the jars were filled Jesus in- structed the servants to draw some out of one of the jars and to present it to the master of ceremonies. ceremonies complimented the brid groom saying, “Everyone brings out the choice wine first and then the cheaper teetotaler, Jesus was not a drunk or in favor of drunken. ness. This miracle was a sign which helped “his disciples put their faith in Him!” (John 2:11) It shows us a Savior whose presence brings in- President visits Nordic Sons of Norway District No. 7 President Tore Petter- sen of Prince George visited of Nordic Lodge No. 76 on the weekend and installed the all Lodge and third prize of a nut bow! went to Gordon Gjennestad way 1m Caathilt News wl Pulpit & Pew DELUXE BOAT CHARTERS ON SPECTACULAR ARROW LAKES ONE OR MORE DAY EXCURSIONS ON COZY AND WARM 28’ SEDAN CRUISER. INCLUDES: All Tockle Kitchen & 8.8.Q. on Board “You Ketch-Em” $200 100y rive Fost —BRING YOUR FRIENDS — ARROW BOAT at meeting Al Cris- At Saturday's dinner meet- ing Pettersen also initiated four new members into the Lodge and they are: Mr. and Mrs. George Trainor, and Erick Anderson of Nelson, Mrs. Norman (Brit) Walsh of Blueberry Creek. dance. During the evening Mrs. Edith Mattson, honor- ary member of the lodge, drew the winning tickets for the Ladies Auxiliary's “Ski for Light” raffle. First prize winner of a burl clock was Mrs. L. Poole of Castlegar; second prize win- ner of a pillow was Mrs. Mable Mattson of Riondel; P — Alyse Rubbert, secretary — Alite Cristofoli, financial secretary — Karen Batchelor, treas- urer — Louise Gjennestad, FORESTRY CREWPERSON PROGRAM COORDINATOR Selkirk Coll will be conducti @ Forestry Crewperson Certificate Program Canadion Job Strategy Job Development projects in the College region. In co-operation with the Project the ful did will be ing and the tbl. Pp for rad Brattebo, marshall Borghild Selvig, assistant — Frances By, inner guard — Christensen, Batchelor, Kaare Gjennes- tad, auditors — Garda Sand vik and Olwyn Ringheim. This year Nordic Lodge will be celebrating its 25th anniversary. The lodge was formed at a meeting on Sept. 30, 1961 at Twin Rivers hall and Gunnar Selvig became the first pres ident. Technologies. This is initially a four i and i duled to Pp is February 10, 1986. The contract ded depending on approval of Development Projects. Applicants should have technical and professional training in a Forestry program plus several years of silviculture experience. Demon- strated organizational skills a Teaching experience an asset. T ministrative position with an excellent salary and benefits package. Please send application, by February 5, 1986, together with three references to: Personnel Of- fice, Selkirk Coll , Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1. Phone 7292. Crossword Pass the Margarine! . . . answer in Wednesday paper ae i h gx une #13! ltr i ri Tan 1 ei 4 Englond Poot, ve rom New Orleo 2 p.m., channels 6 and Come & See the Terrific TOYOTAS or 8 survived by his 1981 Olds Cutlass tre pest of an 1981 Chevrolet woste carte, Excetiest 1980 GMC Suburban 4x4 crest unit MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. “Where no Reasonable Offer is Refused” 1700 Columbia Ave., Cast! Dt 5058 MONDAY HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Checkers/Mollords vs Costlegar Playboys, 8:30 p.m.. Community Complex. GEN- TLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Mountain Sports vs. Loomis/AM Ford. 9:30 p.m., Pioneer Arena. TUESDAY HOCKEY — KIJHL: Costlegor Rebels vs. Grand Forks Border Community Complex, GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Gonder Creek, 9:30 p.m., Pioneer Arena LEMEN'S LEAGUE: Kokesnikott vs. Mountain Sports, 9:30 p.m., Pioneer Arena. xe IM all week Mo Sa Jan. 27 - Feb. 1! WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Will have a full display at the Waneta Plaza Talk to the salesman about your Toyota! Cy Derren Red Wings recall contre Adom Ootes trom Adwendeck of the American “now Vor tl ecstgn right winger ‘elonders An Heanpes to Springheld of the American Hockey Langue. RUGBY Work Out with the Castlegar Men's Rugby Club. KJSS Wednesdays 8-9:30 p.m. Jan. 29-March 26 (NEW AAEMBERS WELCOME Call Rod Zavaduk 365-8288 Darren Pile 365-3086 HAYWARD — To Kothy ond Bill Hayward of Ainsworth, a girl born Jon. 2! KICHARD To Juanita and Robert Kichord of Nelson, a girl born Jan. 15 LANGILLE — To Robyn and Kevin Langille of Fruitvale, a git! born Jon. 17 LEE — To Suzanne and Stephen Lee of Nelson. a girl, born Jon 13. MOREIRA — To Maxine and Joe Morera of Castlegar, a girl, born jon 12 STRILAEFF — To Sendra Stritoett of Winlaw, @ boy, born Dec 23 DEATHS CARLSON Jone! Helen daughters Sheron of Atlonto Go.. Deanna of Burlington, Ont Maureen of Vancouver and Lindo Hospital JENKINS Gweirydd (Gwi) Jenkins of Wartield died sud denly Jon survived by his wife C sons Garry of Rossland, Alon of Campbell River and Devid of Osoyoos, six grandchildren: and sister Iris Jenkins of Voncouver He wos predeceased by his sister Elizabeth Schroyn in 1977 Memorial donations may be made to the CAT scanner tund in WINS 5 FREE PACIFIC PRESS TICKETS You could be a winner too! Look for your name in the “OPEN MON- DAYS” column of the Castlegar News every Sunday! Two lucky people win 5 free IBBPSS tickets each a Gifs This Crossword Puzzle sp ed by the following b COLUMBIA COIFFURES Ph. 365-6717 WANETA WICKER & THE KITCHEN CORNER 1458 Bay Ave., Trail 368-8512 SCHNEIDER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTO Wenete Junction TRAR PAUL'S PLACE LTD. CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH Wonete Junction, Trail 368-8295