4 dune 15, 1988 Pursuant to lottery licence number 66048, and in accordance with the terms and conditions set out by the 8.C. Gaming Commission, the tol lowing numbers have been drawn os winners of the Suntest ‘88 Lottery Button Contest trip for two to y of Qantas Airlines A Button: No. 5127 sold at SuperValu. 2nd Prize * A 3 minu' Ping spree, courtey Button: No. 6021 grocery shop ot Sateway id by C. Burton 3rd Prize * Two stutfed Australian Encourage reading REGINA (CP) Encouraging children to read doesn't necessarily mean putting a child on a solid diet of great works like War and Peace, says 4 consultant with the Regina Roman Catholic school board. Parents and teachers should make use of anything that gets their children to read, says Alice Waldie, sistant professor of special education at the University of Regina. Science fiction paperbacks, trail- bike magazines and even comic books ean brin, hild’s interest in reading to life, she says. “For some children who've been turned off reading, a comic book is going to turn them back on.” co-chairman of a fi spons. ored by the Saskatchewan Reading Couneil. “We need to look beyond tradi tional reading,” says Waldie, an as plush animals courtesy Phi Button: No. 4066 sold at Arrow Building Supplies 4th Prize * A collection of Suntest 88 Australian Memorabilia, courtesy Castlegor Festivals Societ Button: No. 5912, sold at the Marlane Hotel Winning buttons must be presented for confirmation at the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce 1995-6th Avenue between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Sunday APPLICATION FOR A WATER LICENCE Water Act (Section 8) # out of Norns Cr harges into the Colum RENT THIS SPACE 365-5210 BELTS 20% on Zella — Licensed Esthetician Bev & Lynda — Award Winning Stylists cot 365-6000 BUSINESS DIRECTORY TELEPHONE 365-5210 Woeccoptod op to. changes and cancellations for the m., Wednesday, June 28 for the month of July. News Business Directory will ‘our pplication to ol this opplication woe posted on the 14th ihe proposed point of Objections 10 this applicetion may be t the'"sasd Water Recorder the tec Righ piper 3 Ss ee ary fon ot tee ap The dove of the fis! publication was June 8 Accounting Rocky View Tax & Bookkeeping Services # Small Business & Contractors * Personal * Farm or Logging No. 06-1545 Columbia Avenve Castlegar, B.C. VIN 11 irene Mortimer 365-2223 LIVE-IN COMPANIONS, HO ERS, ETC. Many reliable Canadian ahd Orien: tal ladies (all ages) seeking such positions in exchange for home, etc More information 1-547-2020 anytime 7 days/week (24 hours) 10/44 ALCOHOLICS anonymous and Al-Anon. Phone 365-3663 104/71 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. In memoriam donations. Information Box 3292, Castlegar. 365-5167 104/15 THE B.C. HEART FOUNDATION accepts with gratitude ‘In Memoriam” donations which help promote Heart Research. Cards sent to next-of-kin, Box 3023 Castlegar, B.C 104/81 (i) Ministry of Environment and Parks PHASE IV MODIFICATIONS TO HILL-MACKENZIE FISH HATCHERY NEAR REVELSTOKE, B.C. INVITATION TO TENDER Ministry of Province of Transportation Gittich Cohumbla and Highways HIGHWAYS-TENDER BUILDING SECURITY J3102 TENDER OPENING DATE: June 23, 1988 The bbilding and grounds are located 1 110 Cedar Street, 801 Front Street, ‘and 820 Nelson Avenue, Nelson Sealed tenders marked “Notice of Tender will be received by the Ministry of Transportation and High ways of the District Office at 820 Nelson Avenue, Nelson, B.C. VIL 2N9, up to 2:00 p.m. on the date noted above and opened in public at that time and date. Tenders may be marked or delivered between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, except holidays Specifications and conditions of ten der may be obtained trom the Ministry of Transportation and High ways, District Office, 820 Nelson Avenue, Nelson, B.C. VIL 2N9 telephone number 354-6521 Requirements for security bid or cash deposit is waive lowest or any tender necessarily be accepted EE. HICKS District Highways Monoger Minister of Transportation ond Highways will not Province of Minstty of Transpertonion British Columbia and Highways SOLIGO, KOIDE & JOHN CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 615 Columbia Avenue (Upstairs) Castlegar * 365.7745 Henry John, B.Sc.C.A Resident Partner Brian L. Brown CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 270 Columbia Avenue Castlegar * 365-2151 * * Carpet Cleaning — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED les Optometrist ML LeRoy B.C. 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 1012 - 4th St., Castlegar PHONE 365-3361 Tuesday to Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Plumbing & Heating “Does that hurt?” CLEAN-SCENE SARGET. CLEANERS Most Advanced System Gets more deep down soil than any other cleaning method Upholstery Cleaning Too Why not Call Us Today! FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 365-6969 Appliances TRAIL APPLIANCE Computers HIGHWAYS-TENDERS “KOOTENAY INFORMATICS Sealed tendets, clearly marked Phase IV Modifications to Hill Mackenzie Fish Hatchery” will be feceived up to 2:00 p.m., Local Time. Thursday, June 30. 1988, of the Ministry of Environment and Parks Office. 310 Ward Street, Nelson 8.C. VIL 5S4 (phone 354-6335) The work includes structural mechanical and electrical tor a small Pump station Details and tender documents may be obtained trom the Ministry at the above address and may be viewed at the offi or the Southern Interior Construction Assoc fices at 401-1415 Hunte Kelowno. B.C. or 710 Laval Crescent Kamloops, B.C., after June 15, 1988. A 10% Bid Bond or Certified Cheque is required. The successtul tenderer will be required to provide o 50 Performance Bond or an Irrevocabli Letter of Credit as a pertormance and one year maintenance guarantee. Tenders received after the closing time will be returned unopened. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted DENNIS McDONALD Regional Director Ministry of Environment ond Parks Electoral District: Nelson-Creston Hi struct @ complete bridge 18.3 metres long and 9.75 metres wide. The work consists of driving steel H-piles, construc ting two reinforced concrete caps, the supply and installation of 8 prestressed box stringers and the construction of a rein forced concrete running deck Tender Opening Date/Time: June 30 1988 at 2:00 p.m Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is required Tender documents with envelope plons, specifications and conditions of tender org avoilable tree of charge ONLY from 310 Ward Street Nelson. VIL 9S4 (tel: 354-6407) gnd for the convenience of Lower Meaginlond Contractors only, from 7818-6th St.. Burnaby (tel: 660-8260) between the hours of 8.30 a.m. ond 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, except nolidays Phone number of originating office 354-6407 Tenders will be opened ot 310 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C The lowest or any ténder will not necessarily be accepted 30,000 New Jobs in Tourism by 1992 You can be ready! Selkirk College's Tourism Training Department offers an eight-month TOURISM SUPERVISOR CERTIFICATE PROGRAM beginning Sept. 12 the curriculum includes specialty management courses in Recreation and Resort Operations and Food and Beverage Operations Applications are now being accepted for this Pprogrom as well as PROFESSIONAL COOK {RAINING (Level | and Ii) Starting September and COMMERCIAL BAKING Starting November Contact the Admissions Office for Details ELSON CAMPUS 2001 Sitver King Rd., Nelson, B.C. VIL 1C8 REPAIR MAIN OUTLET NOW IN Now Has a Full Line of LAZER XT AND LAZER 128s EX South Slocen Junction 359-7755 CASTLEGAR! Lorges! Selection of Appliance Ports in the Area Columbia Appli Kootenay's c rd OC! in Building 1055 Columbia Ave. 65-8181 Trail Area Call 368-8612 Deoler ond Service Center x7. te Seturdey ry — FINANCING AVAILABLE O. Division of... Columbia Videotex Concrete Call 365-3388 i + All Brond Names Serviced © Ail Pars Stocked Rebuilt omens * Used Appliances and Consegements + Clim Oparoned Machinee “indvreraltcoedy We Ase Service: “Kenmore” inl Howpeisl» fic CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 1008 Columbia Avenue * 365-3388 CONCRETE LTD. WEST K PIPELINE PITT ROAD CALL PLANT 693-2430 CASTLEGAR SELL by AUCTION © Ganley» Gots *Comage prey SSELL UCTION 399-4793 * Outright Purchase MON-SAT. 9-6, D&M Painting 365-2430 Contractors Foot Care Bartle & Gibson The an Contre * American Standard © Valley Fibrebath * Jacuzzi * Crane * Duro Pumps & Softeners * PVC Pipe Fittings * Septic Tanks © Electrical Supplies 2317-6th Avenue, Castlegar Phone 365-7702 Refinishing WOOD FURNITURE STRIPPED & REFINISHED Furniture, Chairs, Tables, Pianos. E1c VALI - — QUALITY SHIP CALL DAVE AT 359-7916 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly thoughtful service COPAPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Cremation, Traditional Burial and Pre-Arrangement Pian Available Granite, Bronze Memori Cremation Urns and Plaques Roofing ROOFING * Guaranteed Work © Fair Prices * 30 Years in Business ° Free Estimates JAMES SWANSON AND SONS Ph. 367-7680 Lestolative Library. nt Bldgs., 502 Belleville « Feb, 28 Australian museum curator Greg Wallace visited Castlegar as part of his studies... A7 Rossland-Trail Chris D'Arcy says im provements are needed for transit services for the disabled . . D'Arcy pulls for disabled MLA -A2 LOTTERY. NUMBERS The winning numbers in Saturday's Loto 35 and 40, The 6-49 draw were 3, §, bonus number was 32. The winning number in Friday's Provincial lottery draw is 4846818, The winning numbers drawn Friday in The Pick lottery were 3, 6, 17, 20, 23, 41, 49 and 56. Voykin not ready to vote Area | director John Voykin is undecided on reterendum for Castle- gar Aquatic Centre +++A3 aS 60 Cents Vol. 41, No. 49 News CASTLEGAR, ‘BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1988 WEATHERCAST Mainly sunny today. Highs 27° to 30°. Monday will be sunny with highs near 29°. Chance of pre. cipitation is 10 per cent todey end zero per cent Monday 3 Sections (A, B &C) court. He was sentenced to four years in Mountain prison near Agassiz. PRISON SENTENCE . . . Msgr. John Monaghan, 80, is led away to prison Wednesday afternoon following his appearance in Nelson provincial CasNews Photo by Bonne Morgor PHONE 365-3222 Moving & Storage WICKLUM reofing Government Certi: Box 525, Nelson, B.C RRAP PROGRAM FREE ESTIMATES — 18 Years Certified Roofing Phone Lorne 352-2917 Williams Mo ing & Storage 2337-6th Avenue, Castlegar Invite you to call them for a free moving estimate. Let our representative tell you @bout the many services which hove made Williams the most respected nome in the moving business. Ph. 365-3328 Collect & Insulation Blown Insul Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive Invitations, Napkins etc Cc USAT Castlégar News 197 Columbie Ave. 362-460) Business Counselling On. fs x ers free counselling, assistance end training for email buchiose ieee coiee! the Kootenay THE STORE THAT HAS ITALL IN DRAPERY GWEN KISSOCK In-home 9%:30 6.m. fo 6:90 p.m. Ti © Batts & Poly DUNCAN MORRISON 650-5th Avenue Draperies pres i Semates - no irge, no obligations. Jal or Residential - juesdey - ~ CHANG’'S Nursery Nursery & Florists Ltd. A Complete Nursery Stock | Tropical Plants Refrigeration 5; Castlegar ff Refrigeration A CALL ONE CORPORATION 24 HOUR SERVICE Technical & Design Specialists Travelling the World! B Pinhcition(§§ inc. eR Sostepar, 8. C. VI siz Phone: 365-3588 OR 364-0349 Septic Service COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400-4th Avenue Castlegar Priest sentenced NELSON (CP) — The spiritual leader of this West Kootenay town's Roman catholic community has dis missed a suggestion the strain of maintaining a celebate life caused a local priest to sexually molest young parishioners for the last 29 years Msgr. John Monaghan, 80, was handcuffed before being led from a packed provincial court room Wed. nesday after being sentenced to four years in prison. He pleaded guilty Monday to 14 counts of indecent assault and three counts of sexual assault. The charges involved incidents spanning 1959 to 1987 and involved girls aged six to 21. Vancouver lawyer Bill Smart, who represented Monaghan, had sug gested in court that priest had difficult with celebacy and turned to fondling young girls as an outlet Smart suggested Monahgan was “sexually naive and without exper ience" when he took his vow of celibacy at age 19. But Most Rev. Emmett Doyle, Bishop of Nelson, said in an interview Wednesday the church is careful to prepare young men for a celibate life in| the six years they spend at a seminary before ordination. Priests don't take the celebacy vow until they are ordained, Doyle said. “The church is very careful not to accept a vow of celibacy without due preparation. “The young seminarian spends six years learning what the commitment to celibacy means.” IS DIFFICULT Likening celibacy in the priesthood to fidelity in marriage, Doyle said the church “recognizes that celibacy is difficult “It means a life of sacrifice. It means the priest must be aware of his commitment at all times.” Doyle, 75, a close friend of Father Monaghan for 30 years, said he was deeply saddened by his friend's fall from grace, and was “a little sur. prised” at the severity of the sen tence. Monaghan's conduct had not des. troyed their friendship, he said “As the judge pointed out, it was not an act of vicious abuse. “It was an act of over. familiarity. It indicated a lack of understanding in his behavior with children.” Sister Emilia, principal of St. Joseph Catholic school, said in an interview none of the evidence in court indicated Monaghan misbeha ved at her school, where he had taught. In fact, she said, the children in the school, which covers grades 1 through 7, nviss the elderly priest, whose residence was adjacent to the school. Asked how she now feels about continued on page A2 Hydro to privatize dam? By BRENDAN NAGLE Staff Writer Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore met with a private energy contractor in Vancouver last week to discuss the possibility of installing generators in the Hugh Keenleyside Dam. Moore told a Castlegar Chamber of Commerce luncheon Thursday that her meeting with the private 7 tractor from Eastern Canada — who she would not name — came one day after B.C. Hydro's first annual electric energy forum. The forum was initiated by the Crown cor poration to look into the possibility of allowing private-sector power pro- ducers to submit proposals for gen erating projects of up to 600 mega- watts in the province. B.€. Hydro chairman Larry Bell said Hydro will look increasingly to the private sector for options to meet future energy loads. “The more we learn about this trend (privatization) in the industry the more convinced we are that this will lead to greater efficiencies and innovation,” Bell said. Moore wasted no time in taking up the initiative to approach a private contractor about a generating proj. ect for the Keenleyside Dam “I met with this chap (the private contractor) on Friday (nine days ago),” said Moore. But Moore is apparently moving faster than Hydro. Hydro spokesman Peter McMullan told the Castlegar News Thursday the forum — which continued on poge A2 Cady optimistic ferry will run By RON NORMAN Editor The Castlegar-Robson ferry still isn't operating, but local authorities are optimistic the ferry will soon be running again following a meeting Friday morning with the deputy highways minister. “We're very optimistic about the meeting this morning,” George Cady, chairman of the Regional District of Central Kootenay, said outside Castlegar city hall. “It was on a positive note and it went better than I had thought. We look forward to some encouraging news in the very near future.” Cady said deputy highways min- ister Bob Flytton was presented with five options for vperating the ferry, which he will discuss with Highways Minister Stephen Rogers. Cady declined to disclose the options, noting: “Some are pretty sensitive. I'd rather not discuss them at this particular time. But they're all things that would be a benefit to the area.” The two-hour meeting behind closed doors was attended by Area J director Martin Vanderpol, Area I director John Voykin, Mayor Audrey Moore, Flytton, Cady, Fern Allam, a spokesman for the Robson-Raspber- ry Ferry Users Ad Hoc Committtee, city administrator Dave Gairns and regional district administrator Reid Henderson. Cady said the regional district expects to hear within three days which of the options the Highways Ministry wants to pursue. Cady said the local group stressed that no matter what option was selected, the ferry should be put back in operation immediately. “The information that (Flytton) had right now was not available to him before,” Cady said. “On the impact the kids going back and forth, the social life, the use of Pass Creek Park, the traffic from Castlegar going to the rural areas, as well as rural areas coming to Castlegar.” Cady ruled out the regional district taking over the ferry. As well, one of the options is not to remove the ferry from service. Flytton was more reserved in his comments, noting: “I don't know what the chances are of the ferry coming back.” He said he learned information he didn't know before and will “relay that back to the minister and see APPEAL HEARING what the position of the government is. He called the five options “inter- but cautioned: “I think going to have to be some considerations on both sides on this matter.” Asked why it has taken the min- istry this long to sit down with local officials to discuss the situation, Flytton responded: “This is the third meeting that we've had in the past few weeks . . . It's not factual that this is the first time. We've had a number of meetings.” Flytton couldn't say whether the ferry would begin running again while the ministry decided what to do. “That's a political decision and that has to come from the government of British Columbia.” Fern Allam, spokesman for the ad hoc committee, said she is happy with the meeting. “We really have something that we can look forward to now,” she said. Allam refused to discuss the options until the highways ministry has made some response. However, she noted: “I certainly feel better after having had this meeting.” Herbicide opposed By BONNE MORGAN Staff Writer Two area environmental groups are trying to put a stop to the spraying of what they say is a dangerous chemical in the Nakusp area. The Valhalla Wilderness Society and the Slocan Valley Watershed Alliance charge that the active ingredient in the herbicide Roundup will cause serious damage to wildlife in the Summit Basin, seven kilom etres south of Nakusp and could harm humans who come into contact with the chemical “People of the area are offended and incensed that the Forest Service intends to apply over one tonne of the active ingredient glyphosate to control brush in the Summit Basin,” the Society told a B.C. Environ. mental Appeal Board hearing at the Castlegar Sandman Inn this week The groups are appealing the permit the Arrow Forest District holds which allows it to treat 459 hectares of Crown land about three kilometres south of Summit Lake. After hearing two days of evidence presented by both sides, the three- member board will decide whether to cancel the permit, modify it, or allow it to stand. Board chairman Jack Moore said he expects the board will come down with a decision in about six weeks. But the Forest Service defended the use of Roundup. “A herbicide is only registered for use in forest management after extensive, long-term testing shows that it poses minimal risk to the public or the environment when properly applied,” Tom Johnston the permit holder for the Forest Service, said in a submission to the hearing. Agriculture Canada sets the stan dards for the testing, reviews results and determines whether the herbi- cide should be registered for use in Canada. Health and Welfare Canada, Fisheries and Oceans, and Envir- onment Canada are also involved in the review process, Johnston says. But opponents say the herbicides Roundup and Vision have not been properly tested, pointing to numer. ous instances of glyphosate-relat. ed damage to humans and animals. Jorma Jyrkkanen a field biologist and naturalist representing the VWS said a study has shown a component of the herbicide to cause central nervous sytem damage and sugges. ted there has been a “government coverup” of the chemical's toxic nature. “I now see the reason why the chemical companies have kept secret for so long,” he said, aftér mentioning the study. Jyrkkanen also said the herbicide has been found to break down into formaldehyde in soil samples and is carcinogenie. “We are spraying a chemical which breaks down to formaldehyde all over B.C.,” he said. Jyrkkanen said people exposed to glyphosate have suffered nose bleeds, vomiting, and blistering. Marty Lewis, a spokesman for the SVWA, said area residents feel the system for testing and registering chemical is not adequate. “Nakusp residents have felt it's just brainwashing,” he said, “With DDT the health hazard was down- played and now it’s banned.” “The substance has not met the requirements of the U.S. protection agency,” Wayne McCrory, a wildlife consultant pointed out. The groups are concerned that there is no provision in the premit for protection of domestic water sources. Ken Poznikoff, an owner of a campground in the area said herbi cide spraying could ruin his business. continued on poge A3 HEAT WAVE TO H