10 - Friday, September 2, 1988 - North Shore News NEWS Photo Cindy Bellamy 20 YR. OLD Davienne is a model whose favorite film is F/X. Her favorite singer is Phil Collins and actor is Michael Beck. Sentinel principal reassigned THE WEST Vancouver School Board has reassigned Sentinel Sec- ondary School principal Rick Mark to an as yet undetermined position. Mark was hired to fill the post fast July. Sentinel vice-principal Peter LeFaivre will take over as the school’s acting principal. Assistant superintendent Doug Player said Monday Mark’s new assignment had not yet been finalized. Mark took over from Player as Sentinel’s principal when Player became an assistant school super- intendent for West Vancouver’s School District 45. Pleyer declined to give reasons behind Mark’s reassignment, say- ing it was a personnel matter. Open for week, dinner and weekend ‘brunch Ocean view patio seating \ NOW OPEN ( FOR RESERVATIONS: 925-1945 1362 MARINE DR. W. VAN Mark has a 3'%-year contract, which started January 1987. The contract, Player said, will continue to be honored. 1 SOE A a SLATS) SNOT Ba Te IAAP DNR Bade A LOS GN ower discounts TWO NORTH Vancouver-based companies have benefited from the provincial government’s program to provide surplus power at dis- count rates to various B.C. in- dustries. Albright & Wilson Americas and Canadian Occidental Petroleum Lid, were two of the 16 B.C. com- panies that had power rate dis- counts approved in 1985. Albright’s rate discount helped the company increase sodium chlorate production and modernize its plant, while Canadian Occiden- tal was able to increase its chlorine and caustic soda production as a result of its power discounts. In all, nearly eight billion kilowatt-hours of surplus electrici- ty have been committed to assist the 16 B.C. mining, petrochemical, forestry and electrochemical com- panies. The power, which comes from B.C. Hydro's Revelstoke Dam, was made available under the pro- vincial government's 1985 economic recovery program, which provided electricity rate discounts to help the companies create new facilities, new jobs and new pro- duction. Energy Minister and North Vancouver-Secymour MLA Jack Davis said commitment of the en- tire eight billion kilowatt-hours represented ‘‘a clear sign of B.C.'s booming industrial sector...” He said the benefits to B.C. Hydro, the economy, the workforce, local communities and the provincial government included 1,000 permanent jobs and 1,500 construction jobs, $85 million in industry savings, $110 million in B.C. Hydro revenues and $45 mil- lion in revenue to the provincial treasury. Davis said the discounts to Albright & Wilson and Canadian Occidental had helped improve B.C.’s Pacific Rim export in- dustries. ratte PITA eo ECT Fal Pama ak IMPAIRED DRIVING Ardagh Hunter Turner Barristers & Solicitors #300-1401 Lonsdale Ave., North Vancouver 986-4366 Free Initial Consultation ¥, outside on the Market’s South Plaza AFRICAN DAYS September 4 Sept. 3, 4.& 5 ‘‘Tohubohw”’ Art: African Exhibition in at 1:00 p.m. | the Rotunda Flamenco Heresy at Music: Live African . Entertainment on the South 2:30 p.m. Plaza, Sept. 5 from Labour Day Hours 9:30 - 6:30 1:00-3:30 p.m. 123 Carrie Cates Court, North Vancouver Daily 9:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday & Friday 9:30-9:00 p.m. SAT AON LLL