June 15, 1988 Father's Day Sports Car (Thursday to Saturday) See Exciting New Sports Cars from. Gus Adams Motors — Nelson Chrysler Nelson Toyota Ltd. — Heritage Chev-Olds Ltd. Whitewater Ford — Bill's Motor-in Limited 1150 Lekeside Drive Lt on, Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights till 9 p.m. (GEAENKO IIA, O my IVIGANIMIE WE'VE GOT IT ALL FOR YOU FERRARO’S PLUS MANY MORE LOW PRICES throughout our store * Downtown * Castleaird Plaza Your satisfaction is our main concern low, low prices! SuperValu ¢ 4 flavors 4 L pail rae ice Wen cream over limit price California grown * Canada no. 1 new crop Cantaloupe rt ig 64h white or 80% whole wheat ovenfresh sliced bread 570 g. loaf cut from Canada Grade A beef boneless cross rib roast Tide laundry detergent 12 L box miracle whip © reg. or light TL. jer Gov't inspected * frozen ® utility whole chicken ik 4H 1.92/». @ Northern Country * froz. centrate =. 208 no nome * white paper towels 341 mi tin 2 roll pkg. Cellemie* Conedene, nie * Conade no. 1 8 8 ee 4 Gy ry a ko. 2.18/m. juice look for our 4-page color flyer distributed earlier this week for more great savings PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL: SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1988 PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. -5 P.M. SPECIAL GUESTS . . . (From left) Mitsuo Saitoh, chairman of the Embetsu Town Lemp ( Mayor Yoshiyuki Sasaki, Mayor of the Town of vice-chairman Kazumi Moriya and Toshiharu Igarashi, director of planning for the Town of Em- betsu, take i in Castlegar council m: ting Tuesday night. D was ona t y visit to the area, CosNewsPhoto Japanese officials visit Castlegar By CasNews Staff A delegation of visiting Japanese officials left Castlegar this morning after a two-day tour of the area. The officials, from Embetsu on the northernmost Japanese island of Hokkaido, were in Castlegar as part of a goodwill visit that could lead to the twinning of the two cities. Mayor Audrey Moore said Castle- gar council proposed the twinning at a dinner meeting Monday night with the Embetsu delegation. “We had hoped that as we: learn more about each other and as we came to understand each of the towns, each of the ways a bit and each of the cultures that perhaps we cpuld be moving toward (twinning),” Moore told the Castlegar News. Castlegar’s relationship with Em betsu emerged out of Selkirk Coll- ege’s relationship with Aoyama Technical College. The college sends Japanese students here every year for Englishdanguate instruction. The college's owner, Mitsuo Shi- kano of the Rokkoh Educational Foundation in Embetsu helped arr- ange the tour by Embetsu Mayor Yoshiyuki Sasaki, town assembly chairmen Mitsuo Saitoh, vice-chair- man Kazumi Moriya and seven others. The Japanese group arrived in Castlegar Monday afternoon and visited the Doukhobor Historical Museum, where a Doukhobor choir performed. The group then travelled to the Castlegar Golf Course and had a brief tour of Zuckerberg Island Historical Park. Castlegar council then hosted the visitors at a dinner at the Fireside Inn Monday evening. Tuesday's tours included the Cel- gar Pulp Co. mill and Westar Timber’s Southern Wood Products sawmill, along with Cominco Ltd.'s new zine plant. The delegation had tea with Moore and the other Castlegar alderman prior to the regular council meeting last night. The visitors stayed for most of the council meeting, after which they left for a dinner which they hosted. Ferry floundering By RON NORMAN Editor Highways Minister Stephen Rogers remains firmly resolved that the Ministry of Highways will not operate the Castlegar-Robson ferry, says the president of the Rossland- Trail Social Credit Party. “He put it very point blank that the government will not put it back into operation under the system it was before,” said Walt Siemens. Siemens met with Rogers Monday in Victoria and presented the High- ways minister with a brief from the Rossland-Trail Socred constituency executive supporting the highways ministry's continued operation of the ferry. The brief asked Rogers to reconsider the decision to shut down the ferry. The ferry has been shut down since April 26. Siemens said Rogers did not show a “a great deal” of interest in the brief during the 45-minute meeting. Instead, he tried to explain why the ministry made the decision not to run the ferry any more. Siemens said Rogers indicated that the ministry will still consider any proposals from local governments or WALTER SIEMENS . meets with minister private individuals to operate the ferry. As well, Siemens said it is his opinion that the ministry may subsi dize the $300,000-a-year operation, for a while at least. “My feeling is they will subsidize the ferry.” Siemens noted that Rogers em- phasized the special task force report. on inland ferries which recommended® the ministry of highways stop oper- ating the Castlegar-Robson ferry. “If it hadn't been for that study . . . it would have kept right on running,” Siemens said, adding later that Rogers didn't seem to think the study was necessary. However, the results of the study — which was commissioned by Pre- mier Bill Vander Zalm — were un- animously supported by both the provincial cabinet and the Social Credit caucus. Siemens said Rogers argued that residents in coastal areas have to pay for ferry services, so there is no reason why Castlegar area residents shouldn't. Siemens noted that the cost for his wife, himself and their car was $51 return to Vancouver Island. Meanwhile, deputy highways min ister Bob Flytton will fly into Castlegar this week for a meeting with the City of Castlegar, the Re- gional District of Central Kootenay and an ad hoc residents’ committee to discuss the ferry situation. PRIEST continued from front poge said in a prepared release. “Some weeks ago Father Mon- aghan resigned from all his appoint- ments within the diocese and the resignation has been accepted. He has suffered very much in the past four months and no vindictive action is necessary or contemplated by the church.” As late as Monday, Monaghan’s name was still listed as assistant pastor on a sign outside the Cath- edral of Mary Immaculate, where he has been rector from 1952 to 1971. The victims now range in age from their teens to their 40s, Pendlebury said. The detective said he was not sur- prised at the retired priest's guilty plea, even though he ¢onfirmed that Monaghan initially denied every- thing and swore he would prove his innocence in court. The elderly priest was widely loved and respected until the charges were laid last February. The accusa. tions that he molested young girls over a period of almost three decades stunned Nelson's large, close-knit Catholic community. Judy Pustil, a counsellor at Nel- son's community services centre who leads support groups for sexual assault victims, said the guilty plea “opens up the opportunity to get these people some support group help, which I think is needed.” JOHN MONAGHAN . sentence today Pustil noted that victims of the same individual can't meet and work through their experiences until the case is settled, for fear of prejudicing the outcome and having the case thrown out of court. Bill Reid, principal of L.V. Rogers senior secondary school, where some of the victims are enrolled, said he was also glad the ordeal was over for the victims. “I think because they're trying to cope as best they can, some of them are really hurting. I think there will be some satisfaction that their com plaints have been addressed, that they've seen justice done.” “It was so difficult to tell (their stories), it's good for those kids to see they were right, to be proven right in the courts,” said Reid. Crown prosecutor Dana Urban presented a victim impact statement to the court under recently-passed federal legislation which allows jud- ges to consider the damage done to victims when considering sentencing. Urban’s statement included tes- timony from each of the 17 female victims. One victim said although she suf- fered no physical injuries, she felt anger which led to “a long-term dis- respect and distrust of Roman Catholic priests.” When she reported the incidents to an adult, “I was treated as if I was lying.” Another victim said she suffered “shock, disbelief, betrayal and an- ger.” For a while she said she viewed men with fear and suspicion. She said she experiences a continuing cyni. cism towards religion. A-third victim said she was con- fused. “I felt bad about myself: I still feel bad about myself. Many of the victims mentioned that they told their parents af. terwards about what had happened but that they were not believed. Urban pointed out in court, how- ever, that many of the parents were old and had placed a great deal of trust in their priest. June 15, 1988 LOTTERY WINNER . . . Mark Rutherglen, BCAA Travel Nelson, (lett) congratulates Castlegar resident Lynn Mann for winning a trip for two to Australia and five nights accommodation in the Castlegar News TREET TALK LYNN MANN of Castlegar is the winner of a round trip for two to Sydney, Australia, courtesy Qantas Airlines, five nights accommodation courtesy BCAA Travel and a round trip flight from Castlegar to Vancouver courtesy Air BC in the recent Sunfest 88 button lottery. Lynn, who bought the winning button 5127 at Supervalu in the Castleaird Plaza, still hasn't quite absorbed the win. “I don't remember winning anything before,” she said. “And I am not a regular lottery buyer. I bought this one early to support Sunfest and the community because I knew Bob and I would be away: for part of the weekend.” “Bob” is Castlegar fire chief Bob Mann. When Lynn bought the number, it wasn't her first choice. “Actually I had taken another button but then I spotted the last two digits in this one (27) still in the bucket so I put the first one back and bought the 5127.” When she read the winning Sunday's CasNews, she was stunned. “I asked one of the kids to go upstairs and find the button. Then I sat and stared at it arid then at the paper. Finally I took it in on Sunday afternoon to the chamber of commerce to have it verified.” When will she be going? “We will have to figure out the right time and the weather and hopefully we can stay a little longer,” she said. “It's nice to know that we have a whole year, if we want it, to plan and take the trip.” Lottery button winner 4066 has also stepped forward. Darlene McDowell of Robson is the winner of two stuffed Koala bears courtesy of Castlegar Pharmasave. Button 6028, winner of a three-minute shopping spree at Safeway and 5912, winner of Australian souvenirs, haven't turned up yet. In the first annual Dinky-Di Aussie Trivia Contest, held in conjunction with the Sunfest souvenir program, Patrica Taylor of Castlegar and C. Hallerhan of Nelson were winners of Sunfest souvenirs. THE FORMER manager of Taks Furniture here in Castlegar is now associated with an automotive dealership in Cranbrook. Bill Miller, who with his wife Jan, originally came from Cranbrook to Castlegar, works for the Cranbrook Auto Mall, the Hyundai dealer in that city. The annual Sam Steele Days are being held in Cranbrook this weekend and a promotion for the dealership featured salesmen promising a “Steele of a deal.” A GIFT shop has opened in the newly-expanded Castlegar Airport. Called Gateway Gift Shop, it is owned by Tracy Antignani and Louanne Bush. The numbers in recent Suntest 88 lottery button draw. With them is Jim Ferrier, Suntest 88 fundraising chairman shop features locally-made gifts. By the way, the official opening of the new airport — which looks great with the cafeteria and baggage claim area now all in one building — is set fer mid-July. CKQR RADIO'S Scott Jellicoe easily turned back a stiff challenge from CasNews editor Ren Norman, Central Kootenay Imports manager Jim Kolesnikoff and Kinnaird Junior secondary school teacher Tim Beecham Sunday in the Media Challenge portion of the Valley View open golf tournament Jellicoe got off toa shaky start on the front nine, but put it all together on the back nine to edge Beecham. Norman slipped in just ahead of Kalesnikoff for third. MAPLE LEAF Travel has closed its doors, along with Kootenay Honda in Trail. Boots Drugs in Waneta Plaza also plans to shut its doors within the next week or two. THE CRESTON Valley Wildlife Management Area is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year. The area has provided recreation and enjoyment to residents and visitors to the Valley since 1968, and this celebration marks the success of a conservation story that has seen a wetland jewel created out of a formerly flood-swept valley floor. Now, with the carefully-managed water levels, the 17,000-acre CVWMA is teeming with wildlife. To help commemorate these 20 years of wildlife conservation, the Wildlife Centre has chosen a mascot. After exhaustively combing the marsh, the staff of the cenire finally found a highly-qualified candidate: the Western Painted Turtle! Among all of the inhabitants of the marsh, who could better represent 20 years of entertainment than the turtle? A common sight around the area, the Western Painted Turtle can be found basking in the summer sunlight showing off its tan, or even crossing West Creston Road to lay eggs on the hillside. But this favorite of all visitors to the Wildlife Centre does not have a proper name yet. So, the Wildlife Centre will be holding a contest from June 10 - July 3 to find a name for its mascot. The competition is open to children under the age of 16, and entries can only be made at the Wildlife Centre. The names submitted will be judged during the week following the close of the competition, and the prize of a cute and cuddly stuffed turtle puppet will be awarded to the winner on July 9. But you have to be at the Wildlife Centre to enter. VOLUNTEERS ARE needed to work on all aspects of the* B.C. Games) for the Physically Disabled to be held in Trail July 14-17. It's a major undertaking forthe Home of Champion communities and the srepinine fortuingte be he chosen to host this Volunteers are needed in every area; transpor tation and communication, timers,” judges, food service help, security, administration, ‘accommoda tion, registration, ceremonies and protocol. You can find out more about the games or register at our office located at 1148 Bay Avenue in downtown Trail. ,FATHER’ S DAY FOOD BARGAINS! TREAT YC RSELF At Dairy Queen during the Castleaird's Plaza 28th Anniversary Sale — June 13 to June 18. — Peanut Buster Parfait *1.99 wt BLIZZARD EXOTIC FLAVORS * PECAN CLUSTERS ® HAWAIIAN © STRAWBERRY * BLUEBERRY © CHOCOLATE COVERED are, * PEANUT BUTTER CRUNCH © BANANA SPLIT * CHOCOLATE CHi CANDY & Cookies * CRISPY CRUNCH ® SKOR © SMARTIES © CHOCOLATE COOKIE © GERMAN CHOCOLATE © TROPICAL © REESE'S PIECES © NERD'S ORANGE — sues Castleaird Plaza Dairy Queen PHONE 365-5522 view m. - “ep. m. ian.. "\0p.m. GROUND BEEF 2" 2 7,.99° STEAK « _canana crane Aig. sg, 9209 STEA CROSSRIB $988 BONELESS . - CANADA GRADE A Kg. $635), PORK LOINS m0: «50, $229 WIENERS $1 79/GARLIC RING REG. OR BEEF. MAPLE LEAF 450G. DEVON COiL ap — CENTRAL DELI DELITES — ENTER OUR M.L. COLORING CONTEST AND WIN 1 OF 3 BIG STICK SWEAT SHIRTS FOR DAD! MAPLE LEAF HICKORY SMOKED MAPLE LEAF MAPLE LEAF MAPLE LEAF TURKEY COOKED ITALIAN COUNTRY KITCHEN BULK ROAST | SMOKED | SWISS SEER, | HAM, | CHEESE $169 $169 $499 $139 ENTER TO WIN A 7-PIECE SUMMER PATIO SET HAM BLACK LS ; $] 19 sHorsy's § SALADS. 39° ro SALAD, 4-BEAN SALA COLESLAW SALAI GET ONE POUND SHOPSY'S POTATO SALAD FREE WITH A PURCHASE iF Saree BAVARIAN SMOKIES 66° MEAT MARINADE 7Q¢/MUSTARD $419 REDD 100% BRAN | RAISIN WHEAT SHREDDIES 2 Ni errs $ 1 99 DELMONTE DELMONTE FRUIT OR FRUIT JUICES | PINEAPPLE | PUDDING CUPS 14 On. TH 88 ‘ tao cs 4 for $] id he pebad OLD DUTCH DAIRY MAID 7 UP or PEPSI POTATOCHIPS {CED TEA REGULAR | a BLackserny, 2 3.99 ¢ ICED TEAMIX $359 HOST. REG./LEMON . eer feee 2 BY $99 BAR SOAP 2... DIAL. .... Pock 285 G. SQUIREL. REG. /CRUNCHY . 500 G. iL $799 , INSTANT COFFEE $495) 1A 3998 — CENTRAL FRESH PRODUCE — PINESOLE UE bo! 84 Oo. DISINFECTANT B.C. GROWN. No. 1... ¢ ke 1, OS LAUNDRY DETERGENT | PEACHES ¢ ks 84nd CALI GROWN. No. 1 55 7 2 5° /100 G. /100G. /100 G. 575 G. CHUN, CRUSHE! TiwsiTs PLus DEPOSIT KETCHUP WINE, se acieneeees eed $998] ICE FUN AROTS 922 CANNED HAM $529 - PEANUT BUTTER $198 L. JUG FANCY APPLES CANADA, RED'OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS CALI GROWN . kg. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY , JUNE 16 THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1988 Control Foods® YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE BUSINESS HOURS Wed. & Sot. Wa Weebavs Wa Riod TO Leet GUARTAS ANUS Ser PEPER OD TERE CLD ERD IRME SUSES TTT TyTy vee SSUbben SRT