“A2” CASTLE AR NEWS, August 29, 1962!

bey c cost ayers! money

+ TORONTO (CP) — Inter-
nal audits by the Department
of Public Works: show’ that
maillions of taxpayers’ dollars.
were squandered by the fed-
eral government in construc-
ting a’ giant’ MontreaFarea’
postal plant because ‘of ‘poor
management and inflated,

the audits and other back:
ground

sissauga,'a suburb of :Tor-
onto, the St. Laurent termin-
al was expected ‘to saat $41
million. t

Eight years’ and many;

delays later, however, it was
completed at a'cost of more
than $271 million “— about
$118 ‘million’ more than’ its

©. Misissauga counterpart.

‘The’ audits,’ completed -in

Laurent Gateway postal’ ter-
minal were declassified and
made available to The Globe
and Mail under the guidelines

of the. new » Access to: In-::

formation Act, ‘which has’
been passed by. Parliament
but not yet proclaimed law.
When conceived in 1971 as

a sister plant to the ‘large
mail-sorting sell, in‘*Mis- °

on the St.

.1979,;. and No-

vember, 1981, gay that by the .

summer ‘of 1979.a’ computer’

tabulation ‘showed.’ 6,097 *
“change, orders” to’the ori-
‘ginal design; costing an addi-

tional $81' ‘million.

‘The audits’ are ‘critical ‘of,

some: of the private’ ‘consor-
tiums that’ ran. the ‘project.
‘There were separate consor-:

tiums for the design, meee

and , construction manage:
ment tasks, -//

‘One concern ralsed by the,

by sland of the ‘Pacific has been

‘The documents say some given the green light by;the
firms were not well known to, federal government to! cap-
the department and in some: ‘ture two young killer whales’
cases were added to the lists “and ‘release an older whale

of recommended ' namies by''''stready in’ captivity, but, the.”

former. public works minis- aquarium’s hunting: isn't
tors Judd Buchsnen and An-: going’ to be. happy ‘if,an en:
dre, Ouellet or their ‘statis. vironmental group Tas: ‘its
The horror stories inclide | Ways <<.
the ‘substitution ‘of: cheaper. Greenpeace Canada direc.
materials that ended up cost- tor, Patrick’ Moore ‘said. the
ing more than was t
specified, ‘and open-ended the. organization ‘with no al-
with 3 ‘but to “enter into'a
that: escalated wildly when full-scale: confrontation with
payrolls and. time .sheets Sealand.’
were boosted... “(Federal Fisheries : Min-

WE WA SUPPLIES TOO! :

ister) Romeo LeBlance and
“the federal government have

that they. ‘consider ‘whales as
Just another resource to -be
exploited : for capital | gain,”

VAN terview. from Vancouver.
He said, ‘Greenpeace will do
everything

‘the capture of the whales in
the waters off Vancouver Is-
land.

anhouncement Friday leaves: :

“once “again: demonstrated . {

“Moore ‘seid ina telephone in- :

dt»-can? “using ©
peaceful. means" to. prevent.

the island. will temedlately |

begin to monitor the location’)

of the Sealand capture boat”

as well as the whale

families, Moore sald.)
‘He sald’ Greenpeace will.

try, to discourage the whales

feony entering Into inlets and

bays ‘where’ they, ‘could be

Haida, once ceald, has’ been:

‘ix’ years, while: wild py

whales live between: 60; and

A
Fisherle
LeBlan
ommendati

ments. committee: on

the permit. She sald the per-
mit ‘contains * some restric.

tions on: the;-capture ‘of the: :
‘Haida

hales,’ adding tha

rebises to return to the wild,
‘lobbied the U.9;: federal gov-

(MWe, have successfully re-
‘leased whales from captivity
in the past,"he said. Groen-

“ pecea ie claimed ’ ‘reaponsibility

for the relase ofa beluga’, 3
whale being .,t trained: bythe

ihe whales:

" Boclety, said
“apend half their time in U8.
swaters. For/ that reason, he)”
said:the |Canadian) goyern-| ‘\-'
ment doesn't have the ‘auth-: |

“U.S, Navy. on Vancouver Is,: *
back

Jand, which later. swa
its ee

OA tific, society ‘based
in Friday Harbor, Wash.;

“ernment to oppose Sealand’s

‘said he was. mystified .
by. pase by. environ:

tornational yar ‘and

Wrantlaiout ais as one oat

aquarium,” he : said.) “We

“don't ‘see any need for keep: .,

‘ng whales ina small encle.

‘opposes
any, cotaccana th etal

 fan;viorder ih eides

them in; ‘captivity: for’ life :in-
tead of recyclin,

‘to Sept. 4

Prices Effective

Have you heard‘ about the.
great back-to-school: bargains °
at the Klothes Kloset & JJ’ Ss.

% & Big Blue:
* Gringo
%&: Scratch

MEN’S JEANS

oe Wrangler
ok Big BI jue -

JORDACHE

Sweat Shirts
Reg. $28.00

Sweat Pants .-
Reg. $24.00 .

Burgandy & Navy

‘LADIES

ies

Values to $25.00
“Special

915°

CORDS’

Assorted

520°

"Care, Quality & Fashion at”

the TKlothes “Kloset & 3d: ‘

359 Columbia Ave.

Castlegar

Rit

-ORONTO (CP) — End-
dating back' more than 1

Today: magazine,
distributed in the Saturday
editions of (18 © Canadian

ing an era’ in: journalism '

“Mowat: Mordecai Richler,
W.O.} Mitchell,“ Isaac ‘Asi-
mov and Pierre Berton, 'to Lb
name.& few. :

In his editorial, Pape ox-
plained” the creation of

ever. Pau before « or since,”

there ibisurea some of the
brightest,’ liveliest maga-
zine journalism Canada has

said: Pa
He* ted: some of the
A

daily has pub-
lished its final issue.
In a‘signed editorial in
the last issue appearing in
today's’ papers, ‘publisher

‘Canada.
Through the efforts of.
‘Glenn Gilbert, a member of,

“von Dr, Albert Schweltzer's

Gordon Pape
the: folding to. ‘economic
hardships.” |;

“Unfor 1

created Sept. 8,
with Gilbert as its editor
and John G. McConnell as..

We

economic obstacles. of
changing’ times: and a‘sev-

“Today. is less than 2%
from/a family tree includ-

- Ganadian ‘Magazine, Can-
adian Homes, the. Star
Weekly and the old Mon-
treal:Standard.'

. Created in: March, 1980,
from the ‘merger of Week-
ond, magazine and Cana-

dian. Magazine, : Tcday’s

21° ;

couldn't ‘overcome the

“years old, but it developed , :

ing . Wekend magazine,

. predecessors have seen the.

HITSITSPEAK:
‘At its peak, Pape: said

1961,”

7 Canadian. ere sional

enne ‘Glarkso1 cf ns > special 1
Weekend issue:on China;
Barry ‘Callaghan’s report

mission in ‘Africa; ‘and, on

sent him to Detroit, Paul
Rimstead . posed -as the

‘because it goes far past the |
government's voluntary-
wage and: price reatraint

pumps as refiners pasa on { the
wellhead increase to motor-
ists. ‘Homeowners: and: rent-’
ers will feel the pinch as the
cost’ of heating oil rises. ~

j The $2.25-a-barrel increase
July. 1° was: the, second: of

uled: to. bring the wellhead
“crude olli'price .to $29.75, a:
barrel in January from $21.25. - ergy

‘40-per-cent increase -over. the,
12 months.: probe
Consumer ‘prices: on “a
‘rough’ average of different:
cities across the country, will
- rise from last March to next
March by at least 12 per cent,
double Ottawa's . restraint:
program goal of six per cent.
‘The - p c

two cents a litre more atthe.

-three price: increases sched-::

‘a: barrel last ‘January a>:
oP

look af thelr oll and ges bree

pacts. y

‘He also criticized the: ‘ore
miers’, conference 'in Halifax
for issuing an economic'state-

2: ment Thursday that Waddell

said. virtually. : ignored “the

staggering effect of of prices .

the jump is swallowed up ia

federal taxes. |):
However, he said his party i

does “not support’ the New’

Democrat ‘position: the -en- ;

‘agreements ‘should: be
mubject to Ottawa’ 's ‘vestraint

rogram.

The, two-month delay in
passing on price increases to
consumers ‘is. intended’ to ~
prevent: buyers ‘from paying.
higher pump prices ° for. ‘oil

bought before: July 1 at old

wellhead levels. .But . gov-
ernment officials acuta meet

any
magazine ‘in Canada. Be-

. cause of ‘its. success,.\a

~ French-language . counter-

Perspectives, which
is still publishing, was cre-
ated.

In November, 1965,
Southam : News. Services
and the Toronto Star cre-
ated. a second ‘national
magazine weekend ‘supple-
- ment, Canadian Magazine.

“In the years that fol-
lowed. as’ the two. “supple-
ments competed for read:

television,” said Pape. :
. And, because of increas-

_ support two national a

nalistic ferment was taking ©
place, advertising dollars ©
were flowing away — some
to: new ines , that’

for 3° is lower:-be~
cause transportation and fed:,
eral taxes add substantially:
to. wellhead prices, .These:
costs bring the average price
of crude ofl to $82.60 a barrel

were appearing, most ‘to

ing costs ‘for. newapapers,,
Pape said it was apparent
Canada’ could” no '.longer. ;

plements.;

On March 16, 1980, 'To-
day. was: created by the.
merger of Canadian Mag.

for

‘The price increases stem
from energy. agreements
isigned last fall | petreen (Ot
tawa and the produ
inces of “Alberta, - Saskat-
chewan and British Cojum-
bia,

The deals, which ‘expire.
the end of.1986, should be

azine and Weekend.

straint program, New.Demo-

erat: energy critic Ian: Wad-

ddl talents of Farley.

ers and advertising dollars,

dell said Friday.

conan :

"NOW OPEN!

“CASTLEGAR SAVINGS ;
INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD."

fie
Sadat to the’ seer ‘of. near: Mericesr © of the: newly te for- :
ed | insurance subaidicry. j

range o of ins

e/Aganuice! now offers a full:
rance vinget nein HOME, TENANT, MOBILE.
HOME: AND: INNOVATIVE: TRAVEL. AND: LIFE INSURANCE Hf

ings Credit. Union”
of Mr. Greg: Nich-

“toc ATION: tae 4 607 : 18th sit Canoe

_ TELEPHONE: 365. 3368

subject to ‘the federal re-'

. Waddell, in Regina at a na- this

~ refiners,’

‘cfease;:stocked up oteut

ally: ineJuneiatiold prices. 3;
Provincial’

ticket, with its. complete

umber, .wins ‘$500,000. - -
Additional: : prizes - are

$50,000 for the last six digits;

$1,000 for the last five digits;

$100 for the last ‘four digits;

$25 for the last three

and $10. for the last two

digits.

The next draw takes place
Friday.

: _ | Pay contributed

‘In response to the prov-
ineial: restraint program,
members of Selkirk Coll-
ege’s will

community," sald Principal.
Leo Perra. “The college is
very appreciative of the

‘|-contribute one. day's pay
per month to the college to

d from
the ‘administration during
this - period | of. economic

help the i reduce
its operating budget.

“The meee will allow the
college

* duce its 1982-88 budget by

Selkirk College must re-
$443, 800 including David

‘ser:
vices ae the students and

ty.Cen-
tre in Nelsen, :

is ho!

The Arrow Forest District

PUBLIC MEETING

ing a:

Brogan Creeks.

ito be held:

Pane for: Elliott, ay Nar pelt oe
A planning committee may be: for-..
med by those attending the meeting
August 30’ Oe
7p. ee
‘Winlew Hall

Y Winlaw: ‘
For. further information ‘conta

365-7455.

Arrow: Forest. Distetel, Castlegar. 2

Province of :
Biltish Columbia

Ministry of
Forests

‘home
VANCOUVER (CP) "|
~There are no magic solutions
to'improving ‘the ‘economy,
Premier | Bill: Bennett" said
Friday, after arriving back’ fn’
British: Columbia’ from’ this’
week's premiers’ conference.

in Halifax. :

“f"'don't ‘want anyone ‘to
fool there's. going to be''s,
quick cure,” Bennett told a
news conference.

“Byen:if:we all agreed: ‘to e

that the: federal. and, provin-
cial: government shammered
out, that ‘cover ‘all: these as-
ee sume tenor gos

adian economy right now,” he

“What. we. have ‘to do is do:

a‘number of things that, will
strengthen :, our. :econo!

lower. the',cost’ of govern:
ment, restrain deficits, lower
inflation;,. lower , interest.
rates, and encourage equity
investment, both foreign.and

domestic to create, the jobs;

that we need to get the prov-
ince and the country, going.”
- Bennett. said he ‘felt';the

conference was positive. even; jan

if other premiers have, not
fallen in line with the federal.
government's six-and-five:
percent restraint plan. ©.
He ‘said, most of the prov-
inees have ‘restraint plans
and.added, that Quebec's is
“much tougher” than the one
outlined by, Finance Minister,
Allan, MacEachen.
“..« but those (provinces)

“What we have i 8 commit.
ment to

DISLIKE PROGRAMS

The: provincia! . premiers
“also agreed on their dislike of
two major federal programs,
the Foreign. Investment ‘Re-
view Agency and the national

energy. program. = _ :
Bennett Said he ien't le
inted with

BURNT REMAINS... Robson firefi:
gutted by sorly

‘
+

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 29, 1982 A3

‘Terrorists being sought

OTTAWA (CP) — Poltee
are continuing their. search
for two suspected Armenian
terrorists who vanished: fol-

‘i lowing ‘the assassination. ri-

day ofa military attache from
the Turkish Embassy in Ot-

tawa. :
Police admit they have few
leads in _ the | murder. , of

+ 45-year-old Col. Atilla. Alti-

kat; who was shot at least 10°

* times at close range when his

car stopped for a red light on

a scenic parkway about ‘six.

pelomelzes west of. Parlia-

nino hoses down house

ment Hill and‘ the embassy.

“It. appears the whole.
operation was very . well
planned ‘and ‘executed by
people. that’ were. well.
trained,” said Supt. Lester.
Thompson. *

Ottawa’ police, who; inter
viewed about 26 ; horrified
witnesses, sald Altikat was
shot by a man who ran from a
car and ‘fired : through : the:
passenger window of the em::

_bassy car. :

The man, described & as be-;
ing about age 30 with black

continued from front page
other fi

BEWARE |

animals

neighbors awake:

owners.

required to
to the pound, located at the Castlegar Animal Hospital.”
i. .,The officer is also required to do eight patrols per
month through the city, impounding ail dogs: found
(tunning at large. These are only a few of the
(Jc, Skdllings noted that because. of people's irrespon-
- sibility in the care of dogs, two major problems exist. One
ds that dogs follow children to school. and run loose in
‘school yards, which results in-bites to children. *
The other problem is dogs who bark at night, keeping

This is a contlauous probiem,” Skillings noted...”
Skillings sald he does appreciate citizens, efforts to
keep ‘their dogs under control and be responsible Pet

“We can’t afford to provide more dog . control
service, it's expensive to all taxpayers,"” he sald. ©, «
The service, which. is not mandatory ‘under the
municipal act, already runs at a 50 per cent deficit.”
Skillings noted that the fee structure for dog Ucences
and fines was increased in Oct., 1981.. ae
#18 the problem of dogs increases and people don't
‘look after their animals, and we have to spend more time,
Council would be asked to te-consider the fee structure, a

duties:

hair and a moustache, then In Ankara, military ruler
threw the-Browning 9 mm Gen. Kenan Evren condem-
handgun into Altikat’s car’ ned the killing and state tel-
and. ran into nearby bushes - evision said the: Canadian
as-' his ..accomplice . drove _ charge d'affaires was callod
away. in and told Turkey expected
Police. have released . & a speedy arrest; “
composite. drawing of the. _ An RCMP spokesman in
suspect but aaid they have no: Ottawa said. Turkish -diplo-
description: ofthe man who. mats had access to an escort
‘drove, away. system in effect alnce the at-
ANOTHER PARALYZED ... tempt on Gungor's tfe but
|, Altikat became ‘the second » that the Protection was oP
Turkish Hiplomat" in’ five tional, \
months tobe shot in Canada. He added that Altikat ‘did
by the Armenians. ’‘The first not request an escort Friday.
victim, 50-year-old.Kani Gun- 5
gor, was paralyzed in an as... Altikat's daughter, Zey-
sassination’ attempt April 8,° "ep, sald although the family
Alltikat was the ad ‘Turk ' home was guarded constant-
living, ,aboard, to. be, killed: ly,, her father was only ac:
since 1978. Several Armenian: companied: to the’ embassy
‘groups have claimed respon.,, When police warned of po-
sibility in” revenge ‘for rhe tential danger.
massacre ,of. 1.5 million’ Ar:;. Embessy plficials and Can-
adian police have been living
insfear of further reprisals. .

Selkirk College will ‘be offering 9.15 week igs
Term:Care Aide Program, beginning September
27, 1982. The theory: section (7, weeks) will be
held at the Cestlegar. Campus, with the practical
component (8 weeks) at: thie Long Term Care
facilities: in Nelson.:. This’. program is open to:
mature individuals .18 years of age who are
medically fit and have.a sincere, desire to work
in this field. | .. .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Selkirk College — Vocational Division
2001 Sliver King Road

‘. Nelson, B.C. VILIC8
+, Phone 352-6601

“ ROBSON FIRE

continued from front page ~
dainage estimate is ‘still ‘not
available,"

“Last week'on Aug. 15, the
Robson fire department was
called’to the scene of a small
grease: fire that broke. out
about 1 a.m. in a house on
Waters Road in Raspberry
Village.

dane said the fire began

‘the

announcement: that the: fea.
eral government will not
meet the premiers’, request
for an economic summit con-
ference on, Sept. 13. How-
ever, he said he hopes some
other meeting could. be’ ar-

‘MacEachen said: the pre-
miers needed to detail the
economic recovery plan. they
proposed before meeting
with the federal government.

Bennett. said his , govern-
.ment continues ‘to look for.
ways to reduce the province's
projected $1-billion deficit
bat he would not say he is
prepared to legislate wage
rollbacks, -

However, he said, it is pos-
sible’ that: some. provincial
government: jobs may be
eliminated. ;

“We “would do it in as ra-
tional and humane a way as
we can,” the premier said.

Tourist
Alert

VANCOUVER | (CP) —
Tourist alert for. Saturday.
The. following ‘persons are

asked to contact the nearest”

RCMP h

3 were
choking. french -fries-and ‘fell
asleep. ‘

“The fire was extinguished
before firefighters arrived.
“By. the time-we got there,

there was a little smoke but ~

no damage,” LaHue said.
The following ‘day at, 4:30

p.m. Robson firefighters

were again asked to respond

toa fire at 8015. Waldie next ,

to the Robson Post Offi
The heat - “Fegulator of a,

pmsl causing the oven
temperature to. rise ‘and

B. Cc universities -

ea

“instead of. ‘going down. it
went up,” LaHue said.

Replacement value for care
pets: and curtains damaged
by. smoke;- and -the’ cost of
fumigation ’ totals’ abput
$500. :

LaHue-said he has: been
getting excellent. response

hurry,” he said.

Meeting demands

VANCOUVER (CP). =
B.C.'s three universities will
have a tough time this year
meeting .. the ‘government's
demand: to trim up to $12
million from their budgets,
Bill Gibson, ‘Universities
Council of B.C.

+ second

Hebi ious books and
periodicals, Gibson said.
McGeer . noted that the
current operating grants to
universities were established
prior to the government’s

sors hope for. more than six
percent, noted the province's
restraint guidelines permit
wage. hikes of up to 10 per

cent.
Simon Fraser University
is reached tentaive

said Friday.

“I think it will present a
very sérious problem,” he
said in an interview. “But we
can undergtand that it is nec-
essary. It doesn’t represent a

‘loss of government faith in

the universities at all.”

Universities | Minister Pat:
McGeer announced that the
institutions will have to cut
as much as $12 million from a
total. $813 million .in oper-
ating -grants in the 1982-83
fiscal year.

The exact amount is ex-
pected to be known Thursday
after talks: between McGeer

and his’. cabinet collegues,

Gibson ‘said.'The council wil

gent personal message:

Dr. Jon Jones of Calgary.

Jeanine Meunier of Tim-
mins; Ont.

Gunther \Siegert of Boul-
der, Col.

Glen Wideman of. ‘West,
Vancouver.

for an-ur-. p

determine how

- much the. universities indi-

vidually must cut.
Because , university
rograms are established for

P
the coming academic year, |

the! bulk of reductions are
likely.:to. come ‘from : lower
salary awards -and “reduced

GUERRILLAS.

cae from front poge,.

wwould . not,.carry arms in
Tunisia,” Moncef,

bein;
Maj. e AbD Rami said. i

©, But a Tunisian - general,:

‘who, asked not to.be.named,
said: “The accord is that the
combatants would leave their
‘weapons with’ the: Tunisian
Army in special lockers and
they will be returned to them
ter -in the’.camp when
hey’ve_been ;installed.”,

But another‘ version was
vgiven by yet another gov-
peramnent spokesman...
<°“The prime minister, who
is first in charge after the
president, . has. said «.they.

ey “Tunisians - ‘

Shelli said. “This is the order
until proven otherwise.. Per-
haps,: the...Palestinians,. are.
Se
followed ‘the
arrival live on television and
Tunisian newspapers re-)
called that Bizerte was where

: a French Navy contingent ws

only expressing their wish-

program,

INCREASE ‘HANDSOME’

He said that a six-per-cent
increase for professors: this
year would be “very hand-
some” and would provide the
universities with much of the
savings needed,

Howard Petch, University
of Victoria’ president, coun-
tered that even wage, con-
tracts of six per cent would
amount to‘no more than half
of the required reductions,

‘“There’s no question this is
going to hurt,” he said, add-
ing the university has not yet.
settled with faculty..”

;, Andrew Brockett, Univer-
sity of B.C.- faculty associ-
ation professional officer,
said he “expects an’ arbi-
trator’s decision Monday on a
one-year faculty \' wage ‘in-
créase retroactive to July 1.

agreement’ with its faculty
fora, 9.8-per-cent faculty
wage increase, but the hoard
of governors rejected it pend-
ing clarification of the re-
straint. program.

‘Ernie Scott, the univer-
sity’s finance director, cal-
culated that a $2.6. million
cutback, along with employee
wage increases of 10 per
cent,, would leave the uni-
versity with a minimum $1
million budget shortage.

‘SHOW INCREASE
;  UVic's’ early. registration

figures show an overall 12.9-"

per-cent increase to 6,700 full
and - part-time students.

‘There is a 16-per-cent in
crease . among -:secorid-year

students and 17.6 per. cent in
fourth year. |”

saying. profes- .

Keillor:
Bridge
: The Joy < Keillor Bridge
Clob saw 18: pairs with an

average of 60. competing on
Aug, 23 with the

winners.

First was Don Baines and
Ted .Vockeroth ‘with 74%.
Tied for second. with 71%
were “Hugh Auld

Connie Miller and- Clara
Johnson. with 68, fifth. was
‘Wayne Weaver. with Bob
Brown with 63% and sixth
was Jude Goodwin and Julie
Smith with 62%.

Olsen
funeral
Monday

Norah Olsen of Castlegar
passed away Thurs., Aug. 28
at the .age of 77.

Mrs, Olsen has been a long
time resident of the Thrums
and Castlegar area. She was.
a member of the. Castlegar
Senior Citizens Association.

Born on March 17, 1905 at
Bramley, Yorkshire, Eng-

land,. she came. to. Canada:

with her parents in .1906,°
settling in Alberta. She mar-
ried Morris Olsen in 1949 at
Victoria and has resided: here
since. i

She is survived. ‘by. her,
husband, | Morris, one
brother, Fred W. Pratt of
Blewett, and many nieces
and nephews,

Funera) services will be
Monday at 11 a.m. at Castle-

-gar Funeral Chapel with Rev.

Terry DeFoe officiating. In-
terment will follow at Park

‘Memorial Cemetery. Funeral

arrangements are under the

‘direction of Castlegar Fuk

neral sgnnpel.

ind get all the facts bofore you buy.

Quality doesn't have to be expensive. -
‘SATURDAY, SEPT. 18

The Largest Wood Stove $ Salo

in the West Kootenays (right off the true Kk).
‘CONSULT WITH THE PEOPLE WHO ARE IN THE BUSINESS.

RUMFORD PLACE |

expelled "20 years ago as a:
final ‘act of independence. F

The papers called this a‘
symbol for the PLO fighting
for a homeland in -Israel-!
occupied territory... i

SUPER SWEEP Cii

WEY SERVICE LTD.
1406 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-6141

FISHING TACKLE =”

MOUNTAIN $10 & SPORTS HUT
Costlecird Ploza,

‘ vestegpays TREASURES

AUTOMOTIVE

ACTION PARTS (NAPA)
623 Fron

y BUILDING SUPPLIES

| MAGUO BUILDING CENTRE

HEALTH FOOD

\ LREARS HEALTH F000 LTD,
98 Pine