Ab Castlegar News

June 25, 1989

ENTERTAINMENT

2SHOPPERS DRUG MART. CORRECTION Re: June Circular, Vol. 22, No. 25

Nutrasome shampoo should read 200 mt

We opologize for any inconvenience this error may have caused our customers

Neha oa

Saturday

CLOSED Sundays & Holidays

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COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

RNABC CHAPTER MEETING June 27, 7 p.m, at L. Bondarott's, 508-2nd Avenue. 365-6795. Bring steak and 2/50

are $4 and additibr 4 tor headings

4 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesdays paper » the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave

TY

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€ f 4 SIRNAS

Concert kick-off

consecutive Thursdays in July at Kinsmen

ries gets underway Thursday, July 6 with The 10 talented Grade 7 students from Salmo elementary school ic rock and roll. The free concerts will be held on four

rk in Castlegar from noon to 1 p.m.

Doukhobor past on display

The West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar will present an exhibit of Doukhobor tex tiles and tools beginning July 16. The exhibit, Unlike the Lilies, will continue until Aug. 27

The Doukhobor Canada has a rich textile tradition, an NEC news release says. It stands out in

community in

technique, color and design and in-its 1 1 ‘

region with its rich, cultural heritage, the release says

Over 100 artifacts, accompanied by text and photographs comprise the exhibit. Artifacts include tools such as spinning wheels, combs, shuttles and a variety of fabrics tapestries, rugs, clothing and household linen. The ar tifacts have been drawn from privaf® collections, the Doukhobor Village

community

The focus of the exhibition is upon the fine and colorful work of the Doukhobor women in Russia and Canada. Exploring the range of Doukhobor textile materials, tools and techniques, it illustrates the transfor mation of wool and flax into the fabrics of daily life by this creative community

The exhibition is of particular significance to the West Kootenay, now home to many Doukhobors. It will be welcomed by the general public, many of whom share a deep interest in the fibre arts, and by the visitors who are drawn to this rugged, mountainous

the-Royat Ontario Museum, —

the Provincial Museum of Alberta and the Glenbow — Alberta Institute. The exhibition is being circulated by the Provincial Museum of Alberta

An opening reception for the public will be held on Sunday, July 16 at 2 p.m

Dorothy Burnham and David Goa, curators of the exhibition, will be in at tendance. NEC Hours are daily 10 a.m 8 p.m. Admission is free

In conjunction with the exhibition, a lecture series will be held

Friday, July 14, 7 p.m David Goa: Doukhobor Spirituality and Russian Religious Culture

Oscar trip gets bad reviews for Masse

OTTAWA (CP) — Communication Minister Marcel Massce’s trip to the Oscars in Hollywood cost taxpayers nearly $13,000

The cost of the minister's trip to ac cept the honorary Oscar awarded the National Film Board was revealed in documents obtained by the Ottawa Citizen under the mation Act

Access to Infor

The controversial trip included a side trip to Boston to talk to resear chers in information technology and cultural officials, to tour art galleries, listen toa symphony concert and take a guided tour of Boston’s renovated waterfront

The total cost ofthe six-day trip, says his department, was $16,313.87

The breakdown provided by the department didn’t cover additional costs of meals and entertainment bor ne by the National Film Board associated with the March 29 Oscar ceremonies.

Masse was criticized for accepting the award, leaving film board officials on the sidelines

A luncheon thrown on Oscar day by the ministerat the Beverly Wilshire for 30 cost $2,496.67. Guests included film board officials, representatives of the Quebec, Ontario and Alberta governments, public relations con- sultants, Canadian-born actor Donald Sutherland and his son Keifer

John Watt, director cultural industries, flew to Los Angeles with the minister, first class. Masse’s executive assistant, Nicola Fletcher, and press aide, Bob Evans, also made the trip

general of

While in Los Angeles, Masse’s party rented a stretch limousine and sedan A requisition voucher notes the cost will be higher than anticipated “because only one limo available in LA."

Masse’s suite in the Regent Beverly Wilshire cost $231.73 a night

Masse’s total travel and other ex- penses came to $3,776.22, the depar-

a-night suite at the Ritz Carlton in

‘Boston as necessary for meetings with

Thursday, July 20, 7 p.m. — Dorothy Burnham: A Colorful Climax to£arly Canadian Textile Traditions Doukhobor Spinning and Weaving.

Sunday, July 30, 2 p.m. — Michael Verigin: The Doukhpbor Story in Alberta

Wednesday, “Aug. 23, 7 p.m. — Mark Mealing, Selkirk College

~ Photoexhibit |

Doukhobor Psalms, Religion and Poetry. Lectures will be held at the Doukhobor Historical Village

Financial assistance is provided by the government of Canada through the Multiculturalism Program and the Museum Assistance Program and the Cultural Services Branch of British Columbia.

opens in Nelson

An exhibition of photographs by Jeremy Addington and Sally Kopecky opens at the Nelson Museum July 4 and continues until July 31.

The exhibit is titled Disparate Images and gives a selection of work of different themes and photographic techniques on subjects of local and wider interest, a museum news release says

Addington is currently the instruc- tor of photography at Selkirk College He has been a Kootenay resident since 1979, when he came to David Thom pson University Centre as instructor in the photography department

Born in England, he emigrated to Canada as a child and spent his childhood and student years in and around Toronto. A bachelor of arts from York University was followed by a bachelor of applied art in photography from Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. His formal studies were followed by some years as a freelance photographer, including a period at Tofino on the west coast of Vancouver Island

Addington previously exhibited the evocative series, DTUC: The Image Speaks, at the Nelson Museum in 1984

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The families of the 64 people who had been employed at the university were photographed and a comment about the effect of the closure was récorded from each

A selection of photographs by Kopecky will also be shown. Kopecky was a student of the photography program at DFUC and later worked as a photographic assistant at Selkirk College. Kopecky and Addington live at Taghum with their daughter Julia.

A reception to meet the artists will be held on Tuesday, July 4, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The exhibition will be shown daily from 1 p.m. -6 p.m. un- til July 31. Exhibitions at the Nelson Museum are assisted financially by the Ministry, of Municipal Affairs, Recreation and Culture and the City of Nelson. A small admission fee is charged to those who are not members of the Museum.

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june 25,1989 Castlegar News _7

BUSINESS

Doman wants majority of Western Forest

VANCOUVER (CP) — Doman In- ort

Western Forest Products hold three

operations by acquiring a majority in- terest in Western Forest Products.

Company president Herb Doman said his Vancouver Island-based com- pany would spend $137 million to buy the 44-per-cent interest in Western Forest Products now held by Fletcher Challenge Canada and International Forest Products.

Doman has a 22-per-cent interest in Western. The transaction is subject to approval by Doman’s board of direc- tors and B.C. Forests Minister Dave Parker

Trading in Doman shares was halted on the Toronto Stock Exchange pen- ding the announcement. Doman shares closed at $8 Thursday.

Doman, which operates five mills on Vancouver Island, had sales of $302 million and net earnings of $17.9 million in 1988

an attowabte cut of more than two million cubic metres of timber

It also owns and operates two pulp mills with an annual capacity of 400,000 tonnes.

Western reported revenue of $400 million and net earnings of $69 million, including extraordinary itents, in- the fiscal year ended Oct. 31, 1988.

“The effect of the transaction is to grant Doman access to 100 per cent of Western’s log sales, and to achieve in- tegration into pulp through the resultant increase in Doman’s shares of profits from Western’s logging and pulp operations,"” Doman said in a news release.

The acquisition by Doman comes less than a year after Doman itself was the subject of a takeovet bid.

The U.S.-based fdrest_ company Louisiana-Pacific had made plans to

Weekly stocks

TORONTO (CP) — A sharp drop in U.S. durable goods in May sent the stock market into a spasm of optimism Friday

The Toronto Stock Exchange éom- posite 300 index jumped 33.13 points to 3,773.15, still below the post-crash high set two weeks ago of 3,805. The net gain for the week was 28.08 points.

In New York, the Dow Jones in- dustrial average soared 49.70 points to 2,531.87, a new post-crash high. It was the largest one-day gain in six weeks and left a net gain for the week of 45.49.

The U.S. Commerce Department reported that new factory orders for durable goods fell 4.2 per cent in May, while analysts had been expecting them to remain unchanged or even climb slightly

But it’s still unclear whether the

economy is slowing down at the right pace to ensure it doens’t miss the soft landing and plow into a recession in stead, Stein said.

The market will be watching now for the U.S. Federal Reserve to lower in terest ratés, a move that would be highly favorable to the stock markets, he added

In all in Toronto, advancers out numbered decliners 414 to 292 with 354 issues unchanged in active trading volume of 28,673,503 shares worth $347,962,000.

On the other Canadian markets: the Montreal Exchange portfolio index rose 19.68 points to close at 1,908.11, a net gain of 11.48 for the week, and the Vancouver Stock Exchange index edged up 0.54 points Friday to close at 700.98, down 1,85 points for the week

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acquire Doman before abandoning the

sttat—

The sale of 500,000 Doman shares on the Toronto Stock Exchange on Nov. 4, before trading was halted and an announcement made that Louisiana-Pacific would not proceed with the takeover, led to insider trading charges against Herb Doman and former B.C. premier Bill Bennett and his brother Russell

All three were acquitted’ in Va couver provincial court. The Bennetts are scheduled to appear in an Ontario court next Thursday to set a trial date on insider trading charges laid in that province

Fletcher Challenge Canada said it was selling its 23-per-cent interest in Western to **focus more directly on its wholly owned operations while ehhan- cing the outlook for Western:”* Western was formed in 1980 from the western Canadian assets of Rayonier, a subsidiary of ITT

COSTS WAIVED ... Ken Zimmerman, district manager of Intand Natural Gas, and Jim Pilla, the company's manager in Castl. last we ented

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Pp Castlegar and District Project Society president Ron Ross with a letter waiving all costs associated with the installation of the line to the new Aquatic Centre. The value of the contribution is $5,000, The poo! will be heated by natural gas.

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Two subscribers names are listed below. If yor you're the $ winner of a Provincial ticket good for draws for the next five Fridays

To pick up your FREE tickets, drop into the Castlegar News office Tuesday or Wednesday until 5 p.m., or phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim. Find your name below and good luck!

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ADMISSIONS OFFICE Selkirk College, Box 1200, Castlegar, 8.C., VIN 3J1 (604) 365-1208

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