a4 Castlegar News April 20, 1988 u astle Slocan to host an event of international interest “Passport to the World,” a multicultural event, will take place on April 30 at Mount Sentinel high school in South Slocan. More than 130 ethnic costumes from 30 countries will be modelled by local residents of the Slocan Val ley. A history of Doukhobor costumes from the 1890s to the present day will be shown as well as antique Chinese costumes from 1910 and the 1930s. Tibet, Morocco, Kenya, Netherlands and Mexico are 4 few of the costumes to be represented. In India spec tators will be shown how to wrap six yards of silk into a graceful sari; in Scotland, Shannon Lloyd will play the bagpipes and the lively Deb- ra Tompkins Highland Dan- cers will perform; in China there will be a lion dance by the Rex Eastman group from the Tai Chi Centre; and from the Philippines and the Ukraine visitors can clap in time to the rhythm of the dances of Eleanor Santos and Zena Ursuliak. The crowd will also be seranaded by Russian singers. The Slocan Park Hall Soc- jety is selling various bev- erages and goodies from around the world to make the trip complete. This event is sponsored by Regional Recreation Com- mission No, 8. Legion holds spring tea President Dorothy Flem ing welcomed the guests to Royal Canadian Legion Wo- men's Auxiliary spring tea Saturday. + Beautiful spring flower centre pieces made by Bea Lundquist graced the tea tables. Raffle tickets were sold by Jean Fitzpatrick, tea tickets by Bea Lundquist and *Special pric rallaway it re Take a Calgary break and-fly program available 1935 McKnight ry’ Por{O’Call at: Just $49°0, with this ad I May Uist 19K, for a spacious room plas ed see the Flames, visit the Olym. pic facilities, shop for items not available at home WE'VE GOT IT ALL AT THE PORT O' CALL — * Indoor pool and whirlpool * Steam room Health club and racquetball * In-room movies * Near Village Square Leisure Centre; easy drive to Calgary Zoo GREAT FOR MOM AND DAD, TOO * Fine dining and family restaurant © Cocktail lounge and two pubs © Conveniently located near shopping malls, easy freeway or rapid transit to downtown * Free airport limousine; heated underground parking, park CUP THIS AD AND SAVE AT THE PORT 0’ CALL! Bivd. N:E., Calgary, Alta. T2F 6V4 RESERVATIONS: (toll-free) 1-800-661-1161 INFORMATION: (403) 291-4600 the cake raffle by Justine Buffet. Sig Olsen was in charge of the tea tables, and along with her helpers, Helen Leduc, Gladys Leckie, Pearl Mott, Kathy Sperling and Mavis Parko served the refresh. ments. Edna Dodgson and Dor. othy MacPherson helped on the white elephant table. Joan Blais and Sara Jacobson worked at the bake table. Florence Laycock and Pearl Zorn were in charge of the sewing table. The kitchen conveiner was Joyce Turner. Her busy helpers were Muriel Heagy, Gladys Senetza, Mona Cher- noff and Madie MacIntyre. The first prize, a $100 food voucher was won by Helen Strelaueff. Second prize a three-piece set of doilies donated by Pearl Zorn, was won by Gwen Holden. The Valentine cake was won by Gladys Senetza. One door prize, a beautiful white potted mum, won by G. Sch- jodi and the other prize, an orange begonia plant, was won by B. Geruod. Kovrchik passes away James R. Kovrchik of Castlegar passed away on Thursday, April 14 at the age of 66. Funeral service was held on Monday with Sentinel Masonic Lodge officiating. Burial was in Park Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Kovrchik was born Sept. 8, 1921 at Arran, Sask. and moved with his parents to Vancouver when he was a small boy. He grew up and was educated in Vancouver and received his pharmacy degree at the University of B.C. He worked in the Van- couver area and at the time of his retirement he was employed as a pharmacist at the Regional Correction Centre at Okhalla. After his retirement in 1982 he moved to Castlegar. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Vancouver and Trail, Royal Arch Ma sons of Trail, and the Lodge of Perfection of Vancouver. As hobbies, he enjoyed fish- ing and photography. Mr. Kovrchik is survived by his wife Anna of Castle- gar. He was pr d by his parents and two sisters. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Lottery Numbers The winning numbers drawn Monday in The Pick lottery were 5, 14, 18, 24, 25, 31, 36 and 42. In the event of a dis- crepancy between these numbers and the official winning numbers list, the latter shall prevail. OPENING NIGHT . . . The Light and Power Company of Dawn” this weekend. (From left) Mar, an area theatre group for the disabled will hold it's first public performance at the Castle Theatre “Voices Debut performance set The Light and Power Company, an area theatre group for the disabled, will hold its first public perfor- mance at the Castle Theatre this weekend. The performers are known as The Light and Power Company because their mes- sage is one of enlightenment and personal empowerment. They view the theatre as a motor fuel necessary ® No coupons Complete your set and add to the Legacy Fund S] each ® Limit 2 per each 25-litre purchase of language of unity, where dif- ferences are explored, shared and honored. The company is part of Theatre with the Disabled, a project funded by the Dis- abled Person's Participation Program in Ottawa, the Castlegar United Way and the Castlegar Arts Council. Theatre with the Disabled has been active in Castlegar, i ‘et Carroll, Jessica Whitley, Tammy Bridges, and Becky Nixon. Nelson and Trail since Jan- uary, 1987. Weekly classes have been held in each location, teaching mixed groups of handicapped and non-handicapped people the art of theatre as a means to personal growth and sélf-es- teem. Working intensively through sound, movement, characterization and impro- m visation, using the exper- iences of their lives and per- sonal issues of concern as a focus, they have created a theatrepiece entitled “Voices of Dawn" which includes singing, storytelling, clown- ing, and improvisation. Their first public perfor- mance will take place Sunday at the Castle Theatre. r British Columbia Legislative Assembly SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE ON FORESTS AND LANDS TIMBER HARVESTING CONTRACTS PUBLIC HEARING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1988 Commencing 9:00 am Savoy Inn Bingo Hall BUSINESS April 20, 1988 Castlégar News as Celgar. reworks © boiler By CasNews Staff Celgar Pulp Co. shut down its operations Sun- day to carry out extensive renovations to its recovery boiler. About 325 construction workers are scurrying around the site to try and complete the project so the plant can get back on line a8 soon as possible. Celgar technical manager Vic Morandini said he expects the plant to be operating again by May 2 or 3. Along with the recovery boiler project, there are numerous other projects going on around the site. Contractors are removing asbestos insulation , from pipes and boilers, aligning and adjusting plant mach- inery and re-working a large Flakt dryer. The main project — the $4-million recovery boiler improvement program — is proceeding on schedule and is part of Celgar’s air- quality improvement pro- gram. The sulphur dioxide emissions — the smell coming from the mill's smokestack — will not be as evident, Morandini said. “It's the big project we've been working on for the last couple of years,” Morandini said. The mill first submitted an air-quality improve- ment plan to the provincial government in July, 1986 as part of a pollution var- iance permit issued by the Ministry of Environment and Parks. TYPE SETTING Give your meeting bulletins, etc photocopier CASTLEGAR NEWS 7 newsletters professional eppearance Camera-reody type for your DO SMALL ADS ATTRACT ATTENTION? This one didt FOR MORE INFORMATION ON BENEFIT AS ; HOW YOU CAN AN ADVERTISER CALL Castlégar News) 365-5210 HAPPINESS IS .. . SPARKS FLY... This welder is just one of many currently working at the Celgar pulp mill. The mill is undergoing changes with the largest project being the completion of the recovery boiler rebuild. Time for the Two of You at the Sheraton-Spokane Hotel The plant has shut down for the work on the boiler but will be Starting up in early May. CosNews photo by Brendan Nogle $54.00 Lower Floors Ask for our “April Special” For April 22, 23, 24, 1988 er right plus tax double occupancy Relax with 20% off an intimate dinner in our 1881 Dining Room and a bottle of chilled champagne delivered to your room. FOR RESERVATIONS 1-800-456-9601 OR CONTACT YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Sheraton-Spokane Hotel N. 322 Spokane Falls Court. Spokane. WA 99201 $65.00 Upper Floors Tre nowotatty peonse ot LET © Spoke Lid Sheraton Ing, Inc B.C. Interior boasts world class products The world-class products of many Interior manufact- urers help to reinforce B.C.'s growing reputation as a world centre of excellence, Economie Development Min- ister Grace McCarthy said recently. “More British Columbians should be made aware that Interior companies, such as wood furniture for the Swe- dish Ikea furniture chain throughout the world; © Greewood Forest Pro- ducts, also of Penticton, ex- ports furniture components to U.S. and Asia-Pacific mar- kets; e Western Star Trucks Inc. vf Kelowna exports its log- ging trucks to Pacific Rim Black Pine Mi ing, are among the very best in the world at what they do.” Black Pine Manufacturing, of Kamloops, specializes in manufacturing specific types of hand). countries in with the best U.S. and Japanese manufacturers; ».Far West Industries Inc. of Vernon is so successful at making windproof and water sportswear that it which are sold across the United States and this year, for the first time, in Japan. McCarthy pointed out that other world-class companies in the Interior include: © Canwood Furniture Fac- tory in Penticton which is making unassembled pine- Presents .. is one of Canada's 50 fastest- growing public companies; @ Pollard Banknote Ltd. of Kamloops prints lottery tic- kets for use in Spain on competition with Spanish printers; -e@ Cominco in Trail is be- céming one of the world’s few large-scale producers of ger- manium and indium for the international electronics in- dustry. “We have literally scores of these types of world-class companies in all parts of our province, and the world is recognizing B.C.'s_unique- ness because of this,” Mc- Carthy said. “During my trade missions to Europe and Asia, one business leader after another remarked on Pacific Canada's growing international repu- tation as a world centre of excellence for many products and services. “We are showing them that, in spite of our small population, when British Columbians are determined todo something, they are the very best in the world at what they do.” FLY CANADIAN TO FRANKFURT DRIVE AROUND GERMANY FOR LESS. Canadian launches service to Frankfurt with a wunderbar deal: A free rental car to tour Germany fora week. In addition to a free car for a week we'll also give you our guaranteed lowest fare. Frankfurt's central location makes it the ideal place to begin a fantastic touring holiday of Germany. You can wind along the Rhine with its picturesque castles. Or zip along the auto bahn to the majestic Alps of Bavaria. Or take a leisurely drive e through the magical Black i e are Canadix Canadian Airlines International MULTI AWARD WINNER, INCLUDING * GEMNI AWARD © THREE JUNO AWARDS © BILLBOARD MAGAZINE'S “NUMBER ONE” AWARD Thursday, April 28th 8:00 p.m. NELSON CIVIC THEATRE NELSON, B.C. 198 Baker Street Nelson The purpose of this meeting is for the Committee to review the nature of timber harvesting contracts between tree farm licensees or forest licensees and contractors as Provided in the Forest Act; the desirability of a standard timber harvesting contract; submitting to arbitration issues between Parties to a timber harvesting contract and in the event that arbitration is rec ded, the policy c di and desirability of providing for the same by legislation or contract. Canadian’s car rental packages are the best in Germany. Your free rental car, including unlimited mileage and Value Added Tax is available for seven consecutive days when two adult fare tickets are purchased to Frankfurt return on Canadian Airlines. (Gas and insurance not included.) Extra days and upgrading are also available at the lowest prices in Germany. Seats are going fast, so call your travel agent or Canadian Airlines at 365-8488. Our guaranteed lowest fare. If you find a lower fare offered bya scheduled carrier for the same travel period, we'll refund the difference. CONDITIONS: Economy class fare based on travel starting between April 4 and May 20, 1988, with return by June 23, 1988. Price increases by $100 for travel between May 21 and June 16. Minimum stay 7days, maximum 23 days. Tickets must be purchased 21 days in advance. Fare subject to change and govern ment approval. Other conditions apply. The Olympic Torch Relay Legacy Fund Each time you purchase a commemorative glass, Petro- Canada contributes 10¢ to the Olympic Torch Relay Legacy Fund. The fund will provide awards for Promising athletes and coaches across Canada and will help these young people to pursue their education while continuing their athletic commit: ment. Your glass purchases will add to the fund, which is nearing $4,000,000, The Olympic Torch Relay and XV Olympic Winter Games are now a glorious page in Canadian history As a final tri- bute to those memorable events, Petro-C. vanada this unique opportuni Those wishing to appear at the above location should notify the Clerk of Committees as soon as possible. The hearing hours may be extended. Address all correspondence or inquiries to appear to: Mr. Craig H. James Clerk of Committees Room 236 Parliament Buildings Victoria, British Columbia V8V 1X4 Telephone; 356-2933 Fax: 387-2813 Mr. Graham Bruce, M.L.A. CHAIRMAN XV Olympic Winter Games tem Sponsor and Organizer Olympic Torch Relay litres of motor fuel purchased. No Coupons necessary. AVAILABLE AT: TICKETS $4 ge At the door; #15 MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL LTD. alae WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCY 1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782 Advance: (© Official Mark © Canadien Olympic Associetion 1978, 1906.