vested in ond belongs 10:Castle News Lid.: provided, however,
‘edvertwement ‘prooh engravings, ef

oy (prepered trom repre
belong vo the odver int

Time for a change

Castlegar school board needs
to take a hard look at the way it
handles its annual budget.

While the board made the best
of a bad situation with its 1984
school budget, the way the budget
was released borders on the
dangerous.

The board actually passed the
1984 budget on Feb. 6 at a special
meeting. No one but trustees and
administrators were told of the
meeting. That in itself is highly
irregular.

Usually, the media is intormed
of board meetings. After all, the
meetings are open to the public.

1t wasnt until a telephone call
later in the week that this
newspaper found out the school
budget had been passed in what
amounted to a closed board

meeting.
When asked for details of the
budget, school district staff

refused to release the information.
Finally, a press conference was
called for on Feb. 14 — more than
a week after the budget was ap-
proved. .

At the press conference, the

media was handed a single page
press release with the sketchiest
of budget details. That was it,

it the federal, provincial,
regional ‘district of municipal
governments: handled their
budgets in” this manner there
would be universal outrage.

Can anyone imagine federal
finance Minister Marc Lalonde
telling Brian Mulroney and Ed
Broadbent that the budget had
been passed, but details won't be
released until a press conterence
in eight days’ time?

By passing the budget virtually
in private, school trustees — our
elected representative prevented
a very necessary process. They
have not permitted the public to
view how each trustee stands on
budget issues.

Did every trustee agree with
the budget or with the decision to
cut five teachers? That's infor-
mation voters need to know in or-
der to make important decisions at
election time.

No, the board has short-
circuited that process, and it's tyme
that was changed.

Budget no surprise

Castlegar school board's 1984
budget contained few surprises.
Five teaching positions were chop-
ped, along with one non-teaching
position, but then that was only to
be expected because of the projec-
ted drop in the district's enrolment.

It's hard to fault the board on
the budget. It's hands w pretty
much tied by provincial gover-
nment ‘restraint and legistation,
and within the limited framework
in which it was allowed to
manoeuvre, the board managed
fairly well.

The simple fact is there are
fewer students attending our
schools and it's going to stay that
way for the next few years.

On the surface it appears little

will actually change in the schools,
other than the fact there will be
fewer students and five fewer
teachers. After all, the pupil-
teacher ratio will remain almost
unchanged — 16.1 students for
every teacher last September and
16.2 this September.

But the pupil-teacher ratio is
deceiving. Because teachers must
be laid otf, according to seniority,
the cutback of five teachers could
very well affect whole programs or
whole schools.

On. the surface, then losing
tive teachers doesn't appear to be
too drastic, but it can affect whole
programs, whole schools and
whole liv

Fred
Merriman

Mr. Alex Fraser, sir, please be
advised that I have affixed my
signature to a revised petition
requesting you to reconsider your
decision to take the Robson ferry
out of service. While I have your
attention, please let me explain why
I did so.

Robson is a historic community.
The first mayor of Nelson, John
Houston, embarked from a ferry on
the Robson side and walked the 30
miles or so into that bustling mining
town in the 19th century. Once upon
a time, yours truly lived in Robson
among the working people who
were all kind and helpful to me and
my family during some rather low
times.

On many an occasion we walked
t@ the ferry, enjoyed the wave of a
friendly ferry captain and watched
the waters of the Columbia River
flow to the sea. In that short trip
you could watch a fisherman land a
trout or just take in a few moments
of the incredible native beauty. In
winter the little waiting room was
warm and cosy.

Perhaps you may allow this
historic ferry to remain in service
because it represents a way of life.
It's a chance to stop for a few
moments and gather your thoughts
patiently while (fie work horse plods
its way over that short stretch of
water.

I no longer live on the other
side, but still carry fond memories
for the “ferry experience.”

You, pragmatically, are correct.
There are alternative routes into
the community. If a driver “misses”
the ferry it actually is, quicker to
drive from the Hi Arrow junction
via Broadwater Road'than it is to
drive through the Castlegar bus-

4

1

iness district and wait for the
ferry.

Some people sit at the ferry
landing in cars with the motor
running so it is quite probably a
saw-off in dollars and cents. Time
being a factor, one should take the
roadways even though the distance
is greater.

Foot traffic and cyclists to and
from Robson would be most affected
by your decision.

Really, sir, what I am trying to
say is this: The Robson ferry is a
way of life. It is an important piece
of our local history.

The ferry operators continually
demonstrate good works as they
would often hold the ferry for last
minute arrivals. I have seen them
return to shore on some occasions to
save a last moment Charlie the need
to wait perhaps 15 minutes.

A local meeting reported an
understanding attitude which was
echoed by the local NDP MLA. In
dollars and cents, the ferry probably
is redundant. The community does
appreciate the service. Some have
even acknowledged that perhaps a
user fee may be struck to alleviate
the cost to the Highways Ministry.

Personally, I would be willing
to sacrifice some of the excellent
Highways service we get here in
Blueberry Creek if it would help to
keep the Robson ferry in service.

As you may or may not be
aware, this writer is a well known
supporter of the present provincial
government and its sensible res-
traint and accountability program.
This attitude has not made me
altogether popular in this predom-
inately NDP’ riding. Should your
decision be irreversible concerning
the Robson ferry, I will understand
and accept that — regretfully.

J “Ya Tavs YER MONEY:

f 4 Mh

eros

{Ya 4aKes YER CHANCES

Letters to the Editor

‘Bennet

Editor, News:

Re: My government and me

“Happy New Year” or should we
change tradition a little here and just
start saying, “Hi, New Year to ya,” and
just leave it at that. How can we say
“happy” to anyone these days and
really mean it. ~

Me — I'm just one little person out
here struggling along day by day
taking all these stabs from a govern-
ment that I didn't even vote for.
Freedom of speech seems to be my only
right these days, so please let me take
advantage of this right before that is
also taken from me.

Three years ago my B.C. govern-
ment so graciously paid for a course
which helped me get a job in Castlegar
with my present employer, Selkirk
College. Cutbacks a year later forced
me to accept a job in Nelson with my
same employer but 30 miles from my
home. How doI get there? Well, having
to.work. afternoon shifts, getting off
work at 12:30, at night. and being
a woman knowing very little about cars
(other than the fact that they won't run
without gas) I realized I needed a
reliable car and was forced to take out
a loan. But, of course, I was lucky
enough to have a job at all — especially
in this recession, or whatever this
horror we live in is. Little did I know, it
was only the beginning for my family
and I.

My spouse has been unemployed for
a couple of years except for a few
months here and there, but it is enough

Trudeau to
get Nobel?

, Castlegar News:
The Nobel Peace Prize for Pierre
‘Trudeau, the man who was the main
force in legalizing abortion in Canada? I
don't think the 500,000 babies who
have been killed since that time would
agree.
Marty Makway
Trail

tcan'ts

tab me

to keep him on U ploy In-
surance. Boy, was it tough for us
when rent was 90 high and cutbacks in
the unemployment offices and the
tremendous amount of people applying
found us waiting not weeks but months
for his first cheque, with every other
one being late.

But we made it through all that and
realized we were throwing all this
month away on rent. Wanting to see
every penny put to good use, we finally
took the plunge and bought a too-
smail-but-affordable home of which we
took great pleasure in calling our own.
But of course, that too technically be-
longs to, who else, the bank.

Welcome to 1984 and Heinrich’s
shocking announcement that DTUC
will close May 1. Well, having only two
year’s seniority finds me also facing,
where else, the unemployment office.
What a blow! It is a little hard to take,
but come on, we're not the only ones in
these shoes.

But that’s only No. 1 for us. No. 2 —

“Castlegar ferry to go April 1.” Where
did we purchas# our lovely little home
— where else — Robson! Welcome to
May. No job, no ferry!

I wish I could complain about the
cost for us to “go around” as people
“overseas” (aS we refer to living in
Robson) but heck, we won't have any
money to get there anyway!

Not only that, but being in a tax
bracket of $20,000-$25,000 for the year
of 1983 creates one more problem.
Watching Webster last week I learned
that people in this tax bracket will pay
more in taxes than someone who makes
$60,000. Do you believe it? Loopholes
for the rich they say, but none for me!

No job, no ferry, and eventually
repossession, as I see it, of our home.
How can we sell? So close — yet so far
away from Castlegar.

You can’t stab me anymore Bill
Bennett for I am already dead!

C.R. Miller and family
Robson

Russian immersion
a model for others

Editor, Castlegar News:

I read with keen interest and deep
concern’ your story “Russian Im-
mersion Program Finished? (Jan. 15,
1984). I understand that your ‘pion-
eering Russian immersion program
may be ended because of provincial
cuts and if not enough parents send
their ehidren to the program in the fall.

Many people in Ottawa and else-
where have followed the progress of
your pilot project. It is a real credit to
your pioneers like Steve Malloff, Peter
Samoyloff and Nick Verigin for their

ight in ing the prog and
for placing Castlegar on the national
m:

ap.
Students and administrators of mul-
ticultural programs across Canada
have watched with interest in your
unique experiment. Castlegar and dis-

More than $1,000
raised for DTUC

, Castlegar News:

I would like to thank all the people
who contributed to the success of
David Thompson University Centre
Night .at the Vallican Whole Com-
munity Centre on Feb. 11. Together,
West Kootenay people raised more
than $1,000 for the DTUC support
committee's continuing work, half of
which will go to the student union's
action committee and half for the Save
DTUC downtown office.

DTUC students provided most of
the wonderful and varied music for the
evening, while i ici

with a tightly played, lively jazz set.
Next, Charlie Wake's band reg-
gaed and boogied people to their feet,
with musicians Wake, Leith Hill, David
Secor, Stephen Fearing and Brian
Smith. And finally, Slipstream rock
and rolled the night away, with band
members Murray Forman, David Se-
cor, Dave Scanlon, Don Blondin and
Leith Hill. Special mention goes to
drummer David Secor for playing for
all three bands.
Thanks, .too, to Malcolm Britten

rounded out the entertainment. Tha-
nks go to DTUC singers Lissa Buerge
and Patricia Griffiths, Robson singer
Skip Fraser, and Dave White from
Winlaw.

Master of Ceremonies Bonnie
Evans led off with a rousing singalong,
accompanied by Stephanie Judy on the
piano. Thanks, too, to Corky Evans,
regional district representative, for a

hought i indi

4
speech.

Thanks go to all the bands who
played. Michael Cummings’ student

P

trict should be proud for hosting such a
forward-looking program. You are a
model for others to follow.

At a time in our history when
citizens of the world must become
concerned about preventing a nuclear
holocaust, the learning of the Russian
language is a practical step in facili-
tating East-West understanding. For
both young and old, what better way to
know our Soviet neighbors than learn-
ing their international language of

icati With this linguisti
capability, we ean unlock their rich
cultural past, as well as learn about
their common desires for peace.

To put it bluntly, if we are to avert
the death of our civilization, we will
have to open our hearts and our minds
to new learnings and new skills. One of
the urgent skills we need today ‘is}to
learn to live with our Soviet neighbors.
This means learning their language,
visiting them, trading with them,

laughing together, and in general shar- '

ing a common bond.

Parents and children in the Castle-
gar area — you have a duty and a
unique opportunity to make a contri-
bution to the national and international
community. Talk it up. Become aware
of the value of Russian language to
communieation today. Enrol your chil-
dren in the Russian immersion pro-
gram in the fall. The bottom line is sur-
vival. Become bilingual and keep
Castlegar on the international map.
You are practitioners of a bold and
important experiment in human sur-
vival.

Koozma J. Tarasofi

for lighting the show, Ron Woodward Ottawa
for ing the DTUC Night poster,
and to the ing for

of

food: Kootenay Country Store Co-op,

Shoreacres Petrocan, Overwaitea,

SuperValu, Safeway, Johnny's Baker,

E.M.M.A.'S Jambrosia, and the people
of the Slocan Valley.

This benefit brought together

© wa

Please address all Letters to the
Editor to: The Castlegar News, P.O.
- Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4, or
deliver them to our office at: 197
Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.

people from various in
support of DTUC’s survival. Some had
never been to Vallican before, but
judging from their comments, and the
good time people had, they'll be back.
Thank you to all who came and
il sang and danced for

ble, with Ci
Stephan Fearing, Laura Halpin, Leith
Hill, David Secor, Mary Paradis and
instructor Andrew Inglis, made the
transition from a concert to a dance

More letters page AS

Letters must be signed and include
the writer's full name and address.
Only ‘in very exceptional cases will
letters be published without the
writer's name. Nevertheless, the name
and address of the writer must be
disclosed to the editor.

The Castlegar News reserves the
right to edit letters for brevity, clarity,
legality and grammar.
energetic

+

‘and young son who are at present re-
siding at the coast city.
. 7 *

A large crowd of adults and children
braved a biting cold wind to attend the
gala ice carnival sponsored by the
Local Kiwanis Club.

Members of the Trail Skating Club
thrilled the audience with their beauti-
ful skating performances. The ice sur-
face was keen but the cold wind pre-
sented its difficulties.

. ¢

The 11th annual Vestry Meeting of
St. Alban’s Church, was
held in the Parish Hall, following the

/ evening service Feb. 13. Archdeacon

Resker, the Vicar, reported he had
driven 8,900 miles the past year,
covering every part of the Mission
Parish of Castlegar-Fruitvale.
25 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 19, 1959
News

Liberals in Rossland-Trail Saturday
became the first party to enter a can-
didate in the field for the next pro
vineial general election.

Dr. M.E. Krause, the Liberal stan-
dard-bearer in the Dec. 15 by-election,
was unopposed in the nominating con-
vention in the Warfield Community
Hall.

. 28 ©

Sunday afternoon will see the color-
ful Scouts and Guides own service
staged again in the high school.

An annual event for the last 10
years, this service held by the boys and
girls and their leaders is a striking
sight, as the flags of the different
groups are presented and the Scouts,
Cubs, Guides and Brownies parade in
their bright clothing.

. @

The members of the Farmers’ In-
stitute held their annual meeting in the
church hall with the president Mr. A.
Smecher presiding. Minutes of the last
annual meeting were read and ap-
proved.

The election of officers was held and
Mr. A. Smecher was’re-elected presi-
dent. Mr. Ross Obourne was re-elected
vice-president.

. 8 «

The regular meeting of the Women's
Institute was held on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. W.T. Waldie with the
president Mrs. J. Bainbridge presiding.

Mrs. Waldie gave the education
committee reports. She has arranged
for some of the high schools students to
be at the March meeting in keeping
with education week.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 20, 1969
News

Castlegar council decided to go all
out in enforcing its dog bylaw. Mayor
Murray Little noted that the dog prob-
lem is starting up once again and rec-
ommended strong action to control any
dog nuisance before the problem gets
out of hand.

‘One salderman noted that three
written complaints about dogs have al-
ready been received in recent days,
while works supervisor Alex Lutz said
hé has*had two phone calls from one of
the schools.

He also reported that on a recent
morning he drove along Woodland Dr.
and Lakeview Ave. “and every gar-
bage can had a dog on it.”

. 8 «@

A motion to write the postmaster-
general to reconsider the new charge
on post office box rentals was made
Tuesday night at Kinnaird’s council
meeting.

‘The locality and the inadequateness
of the present building were among the
reasons given for the action.

.

The schedule of events for the
five-day SHSS Grad Winter Carnival
has been announced. Activities range
from snowmobile races to a fashion
show and torchlight parade.

* er

The transfer of patients from the old
wing of the Castlegar and District
Hospital to the new 60-bed addition
was made on Wednesday of last week.

5 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 22, 1979

Castlegar News

Construction of the proposed Mur-
phy Creek dam has moved higher on
B.C. Hydro’s priority list, Rossland-
Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy said last
week. os

D'Arcy told members of the Castle-
gar Chamber of Commerce last Thurs-
day B.C. Hydro js updating its feasibil-
ity studies of the proposed dam.

them
show up for work in this way.
Why not a photograph of fully clad

Dog poisoner back

Editor, Castlegar
It happened again; this time a
six-month old-pup. She's friendly and

has a disliking of animale. +

Our dog; Brandy, just made it in
time. If it wasn't for a good neighbor
(who also owns a dog) who let, us use
the phone to reach a friend to get our
pet to the vet, we would be léss a dog,
which is our baby, friend, companion
and protector.

Brandy got hold of the poison on
the highway just before reaching the
Robson post office. Some child could
also “have had access to the poison
(Strychinine).

We have a large 12-year-old dog
which was with Brandy when she got
the poison. He was fortunate not to get

any, but both dogs were

by the owner so they were not running
free, or being a nuisance to anyone or
anything.

Brandy has been gone only a few
hours and is already missed by myself,
Kelly, Eli and-our two cats. We're all
buddies!

Whomever is doing this, please let
someone know why, let it be an
anonymous letter to the paper or a
phone call. You don't seem tg realize
the dangers and unhappiness you're
causing people who own dogs.

Brandy would like to thank our
neighbor and good friend for the
promptness they gave her in aiding her
arrival to the vet. She also thanks the
vet for his efforts.

Kelly Allan and Shortie
Robeson

GROUPS GET AID

The Royal Canadian Le-
gion Branch 170 has sent
$100 to assist the Girl Guides
Parent Group.

Foundation Dialysis Camp
was given a cheque for $500
an increase of $400 from the
$100 donated in 1962-83.

camp has risen from $200 to
$1,000 per child,
amount sent to the Founda-
tion still only represents
payment for half the cost of
one child at the camp.

Legion donates fund

Also, on Feb. 7 the Kidney
March 10.
Games

However, the cost of the

so the

‘The Legion has given its

Once more enthusiasm is
running high among the Le-
gion dart players. Competi-
tion in the West Kootenay
Zone 11 will take place in the
Castlegar-Robson Legion on

chairman
Tucker will officiate. More
information may be obtained
by contacting the Legion.

Further to the dart news,
winners from the zone level
will carry on to provincial
finals to be held the Easter
weekend at the Diamond
Head Branch No. 277 in

4 in Lethbridge, Alberta.

tivities in the

Den

“ skirts.

giving a dance.

Highlights of January ac-
Castlegar-
Robson Branch No. 170 of the
Royal Canadian Legion was
the hosting of the Robbie
Burns Night held in the Le-
gion hall. Many of Castlegar’s”
notables attended this pop-
ular event and many of the
lassies wore their tartan

The piper never stinted his
playing, the two wee lassies
were equally generous in

support in the Oldtime Fid-
dlers contest with a donation
of $50 for trophies. The con-
test is to be held in the Arena
Complex April 14. Legion
president Jim Moore has
promised to present the tro-
phies to the winners.

breeds hope in our world.
The Géod News for each of

us in this troubled and hope-

tess world is contained in a

When men and women ask
the question, “Where is it all
going to end?” there is an an-
swer. All things will work out
according to the loving pur-
poses of God.

And secondly, the Good
News is that God has proven
to us that this will indeed be
the case. We might say,
“Well how can you be so sure.
after all I never received a
written contract in the mail?”

Such an assertion is true
but only in so far as it goes.
No guarantee written in ink
on paper is offered, but a far
more solid guarantee written
on a cross with the blood of
the Son of God has unques-

But the Good News is also
that each of us can be a part
of the working out of that
purpose. It takes great cour-
age to participate in the
Olympics as many young
Canadians are now doing but
it takes a far greater courage
to allow the love of God to
work through us to reach out
to our neighbor in need.

Love still matters because
love will yet overcome. Love
still matters because each of
us can have a part in that
great victory. Love still mat-
ters and there is no better
time than the present for the
people of God to prove that to
the world

Births & Funerals

BIRTHS

BATCH — To Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Batch of Trail, a girl, born Jan.
26

BATEMAN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Bateman of Rossland, a son,
born Feb. 6
COSTANZO — To Mr. and Mrs
Dale Costanzo of Montrose, a
boy, born Feb. 2.

EWINGS — To Mr. and Mrs
Bryan Ewings of Fruitvale, a girl,

JOLLAND — To Mr. and Mrs.

H
§ Moss Holland, a boy, born Feb.
9

HONEY — To Mr. and Mrs
Russell Honey of Trail, a girl,
born

McCONNACHIE — To Mr. and
Mrs, Bill McConnachie of Fruit
vale, a son, born Feb. 3.

MUNDI — To Mr. and Mrs. Pavit-

tar Mundi of Montrose, a girl, ,

born Jan. 16.

ROVHIAINEN — To Mr. and Mrs.
John Rovhiainen of Trail, a girl,
born Feb.

TAYLOR — To Mr. and Mrs. W
Robert Taylor of Kalso, a boy,

TREMBLAY — To Mr. and Mrs.
Paddy Tremblay of Salmo, a girl,
born Feb. 13.

WILLIAMS — To Donna Willioms
of Rossland, a boy, born Feb. 7.

WISTED — To Tracy Wisted and
Craig McCallum, a boy, born
Feb. 5.

YASENUIK — To Mr. and Mrs
B.W. Yasenvik of Rossland, a
boy, born Feb. 1

DEATHS
CSEPPENTO — Gina May Csep-
pento, 40, died unexpectedly in
Castlegar Feb. 11. She was born
in 1943 in Victoria. She was in-
volved in the Boy and Girt
Scout movements, and Sunday
school in Castlegar and Calgary.
Mrs. Cseppento is survived by
her husband Peter, children
Peter Jr., Julie, Ellen and
Charlie; her mother Edity and
step-father Gordon Ferguson
GJEBIC — Josip Gjebic of Nelson
died Feb. 8 at the age of 87. Mr.
Gijebic came to Canada in 1960
from Italy. He enjoyed history
and politic

KINNEY — Former Procter
resident George Kintiey of Dun-
can died Jan. 26, at the age of
60. Mr. Kinney was acclaimed as
the first white man to climb Mt.
Robson — the highest peak in
the Canadian Rockies, and has a
loke named after him: Lake Kin-
ney. He @ former United
Church mi
appointments
Kootenay Lake.

Squamish.

The winners of the Pro-
vineial Legion Dart Cham-
pionship will finally go to the
‘Dominion Darts Tournament
to be held May 19-20 at the
General Stewart Branch No.

JOIN THE NEW
WEIGHT
WATCHERS’
QUICK START
PROGRAM.
IT'S QUICK. IT'S
SAFE.
AND IT WORKS.

‘Now you can Jose pounds before you
lose patience. Our new Quick Start

Call Toll-Free 112-800-663-3354

Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.
“Nordic Hall, Castlegar

CREDIT UNION

RRSP

‘Kootenay Savings
Credit Union

(NOTE: During the last minute rush,
Feb. 23 10 29, receipts will be
‘avollable the nent business doy

When you invest in a
credit union RRSP we'll issue
your Official tax receipt orithe spot-
while you wait.
you're ready to file your income tax
retum your RRSP receipt Is ready when you

Castlegar 365-3375
South Slocan 359-7221

need it.

* |. Deadline: February 29th, 1964

KIRKPATRICK — Denholm Kirk-
patrick, 78, of Fruitvale, died
Feb. 13 following a lengthy
illness. He was born in Scotland
in 1905, and came to Trail in
1926, where he worked for
Cominco for 42 years. He was a
member of the Royal Canadian
Legion, Branch 196, Fruitvale.

McINNES — Alexander Mcinnes,
72, of Fruitvale, died suddently
on Feb. 9. Cremation followed
the services held Feb, 14.
Memorial donations can be
made to the CAT Scanner Fund,
care of the Trail Regional
Hospital

NASH — Frederick Nash, 71, of
Nelson died in Kootenay Lake

jal on Feb. 10. Mr. Nash
ishing and hunting,

Hi
liked

For Your Convenience We’re

OPEN MONDAY

CONTINUING ED
GEOLOGY OF THE WEST KOOTENAY

You still have time to enrol in this exciting cour-
se. Have fun identifying the rocks, Is and
fossils in the West Kootenays, You will make
field trips to old mines, scenic areas and Fossil
sites.

DATE: March 15 — 7:30 - 10 p.m. (8 evening

sessions and 3 all-day tield trips)
FEE: $30.00. Register by March 12.

For more
Education

information contact Continuing

Selkirk College

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 351 — 365-7292

BENTAX
PUTS MONEY FOR
YOUR TAX
REFUND IN YOUR
POCKET FAST.

Don't wait months for your tax refund.
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TAX PREPARATION - REFUND BUYING

1300 Cedar Ave., Trail
or call 368-3333.

CASTLEGAR —*"—_

WELEN'S FLOWERS
365-2912 1125-40 $1,
65-7145
365-2955
365-7787
(365-2155

MARLIDAS FLOWERS & GUTS
1245 . 3rd Street Costlegor

SASTOATE GARDENS
982 Columbia Ave
vine

SIGNS & ENGRA
(Saw saees (1982 LTD.)
(629 Cotumbio

VO10-4th 5.
VIDEO RENTALS
FRASER VALLEY VIOSO.

352-2518
352-6661

352-6031

365-5191
365-3117

365-5841
365-7616
(365-3744

(365-7750

365-2633