CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 5, 1978

PEY Yael iar a rad

ACROSS

1 Short for Margaret
5 Belt

9 Edgar Allen ---
10 vb

iy
16
18
2
22
24
25
28
31
32
34
36
37
39
4
42

DOWN

2

4
5

3 Athamas’

Fr
5 Mi

Show up
3 Mr. O'Neal's monogram

Attach
Precious gem
South Pacific termite
Roman for 1,250
a
South American medicine
man
talian game
Resound
Alphabetical trio
ireland
Give off
jbrate
Consuming
Mr. Onassis

fennis player
Return postege (abbrev.)

Kelly or Barry
Cleanser (clue to puzzle

eBey polissej uo semsuy ees

y
in home:
‘Wait till the sun shines -----
* wile

Famous con Ewel

\ / YOUR STARS THIS WEEK /

Success this week eludes
all who chase her without
being thoroughly prepared
to meet the challenges she
puts in the way of easy
accomplishment. Those
who are forearmed with
knowledge and experience
should have little difficulty
attaining their goals.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23-Oct. 7) -
- Domestic problems take
much of your time and
most of your energy this
week. Take your cue from
children, (Oct. 8-Oct, 22) —
You may have to exercise
strong self-discipline early
in the week to keep from
making the wrong decision
for change.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov.
7) ~ Preparation and per-

Kingdoms

Communicatior.. company =
ictor

Stallone role

Go further inside

French for vineyard

Common German name tor

women (pl.
Belonging to famous John
Container

riday cry (abbrev.)

s. Adams

Sounds of disgust
Bload factor
Ex-drinker’s organization

J

Want Relaxation - Stay

Absolutely my last column
about trips to Europe, cross
my heart and spit. Just a few
final impressions and some
tips to those who -haven’t
done it before. Travel to
Europe, that is.

Holland is flat and flower-
filled: flowers everywhere.
We visited a local cheese fac-
tory and I was suckered into
buying a real cheese knife
with a Delft handle, and a
two-pound cheese which my
wife maligned bitterly every
time she had to restore the
Peace.

Went up into a working
windmill, of which there are
only a few left. An awesome
experience, with the great
stones grinding and the vast
sails whirling; like something
out of the middle ages. Saw
the biggest flower‘market in
the world, where the lots of
flowers are wheeled in, prices

h on a computerized
board, and buyers, sitting in
a Sort of amphitheatre, make
their bids by pressing a but-
ton which identifies them.

Holland was also a sort of
memory trip for me. Went
within a few miles of Gorin-
chem, where I was shot
down, and passed the city of
Utrecht, where I spent
several days and made the
Great Escape (seven minutes
duration).

Same in Germany. We
spent a night at Frankfurt,
where I had passed three
days and nights way back
then, in solitary, at an inter-
rogation centre, waiting
rather anxiously for the
whips and the thumbscrews.
When I was finally brought
in for questioning, there
weren't any, but there were
subtle threats: ‘You know ve
haf vays of making you
talk.’” They shook me a bit
by showing me a huge loose-
leaf folder with the numbers
of most Air Force
squadrons, including my
own, containing a pretty
good list of the personnel.
Don’t worry; I didn’t talk.
Didn't know anything except
how to get a Typhoon off the
ground and on again.

Innsbruck in Austria
worth visiting. Up, up
through the Tyrolean Alps,
then down, down through
them, everyone a bit tense on

by

Bill Smiley

the curves, to the beautiful
old city nestled like a jewel in
a valley, mountains all
around, Olympic ski jump
just up there. Take in an
evening of local entertain-
ment, yodelling, dancing,
singing. Robust good fun.
There were about eighteen
different nationalities in the
audience the night we were
there.

Don't let your wife loose
with a credit card in
Florence, where gold and
leather are beautifully
worked and just half the
price of back home.

Venice stinks. Or so they
-tell me. With my bashed-up
beak 1 didn't notice a thing.
The waterways are controlled
by the gondoliers mafia.
‘There are so many tourists in
St. Mark’s square that even
the famous pigeons have
barely room to forage.

Rome is remarkable, a bit
frightening if you get off the
beaten track and the English-
speaking guide, After you’ve
seen the Pantheon, St.
Peter's, the Colosseum and
the Vatican City, relax. It
would take two months to do
the city justice.

A good bet for some of
that relaxation is travel by
exprtss train from Rome to
Genoa, where Chris Colum-
bus was born. Train is fast,
and you get great looks at the
Mediterranean all the way

up.
By bus along the famous
Cote d’Azur to tiny Monaco,
tigidly ruled by a benevolent
dictator, Prince Rainier.
Grace didn’t pop out to say
hello, but she was probably
sulking over her daughter’s
marriage to that old French

- guy, when momma wanted

Prince Charles of Britian for
her.
Nice was nice, though men
in party all woke up with stiff
necks from’ craning to see
topless bathers of the inter-
national set. Very, very ex-
pensif.

St. John Ambulance Announces

ok

For Adults:

First Aid Classes

We Offer:
© Standard First Aid
© Safety Oriented First Ald

For Juniors, Cadets, Scouts,
Girl Guides etc.
We Offer; *
© Fundamentals of Firet Ald

Classes to be held at
$.H.S.S. Room 111
Every Thursday at 7 p.m.
Starting Oct. 5, 1978
For further information, call instructors:

P. Trischuck at 365-7923 or
B. Harrower at 385-5935

Off to Switzerland,
through Grenoble, in France,
another Olympics site.
Through the French Alps
(not quite so scary) to
Geneva and the calm, peace,
cleanliness and beauty that
Characterize that country.
"Twasn’t always so. Saw the
huge statues of Calvin, John
Knox and Zwingli, protes-
lant early birds, who got
their kicks from burning
Catholics at the stake.

Then to Berne, the capital,
Whose symbol is the bear; a
fine, ancient city. And so to
Lucerne, a small, lovely
lakeside resort city, where
you once again have to put a
leash on your wife, because
it’s famous for gold, silver,
and watches, the best in the
world,

it’s up early for a tong,
long ride to Paris. It's all that
is claimed for it. We saw it
from four vantage points: by
bus on the way through;
blazing with light at night on
our way home from a party;
by bus- and on foot next
morning; and from a cruise
on the Seine in the afternoon.

This is beginning to sound
like a dull travelogue. Its
main purpose is to suggest
that when you do Europe by
coach, whatever the fength of
your trip, you are really on
the move. If you want a
relaxing holiday, stay home,
or rent a cottage. If you want
the experience of a lifetime,
takea coach tour.

Don't listen to well-
meaning friends. You don't

week, Send up distress sig-
nals, (Dec, 8-Dec, 21) —
Toward week's end im-
provement develops along
every line. Until then, how-
ever, you may be in for
much distress,

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-
Jan. 6) — Take care that
you don’t throw a monkey
wrench inte your own work
by trying too hard to suc-
ceed. (Jan, 7-Jan. 19) -
Echo another's enthusias-
tic words and you will
encourage yourself and the
whole family into good
work.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-
Feb. 3) — Take the time
necessary to prepare for
making a good impression.
‘Keep all appointments on
time. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) —

are
on each other this week.
Play each with, not
against, the other. (Nov. 8-
Nov. 21) — Problems in the
home come to a sizable

head this week. Don't seek -

outside help, at least for
the present.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-
Dec. 7) — Financial losses
may be cause for consider-,
able concern early in the

need six rolls of toilet paper.
You don’t need clothes
hangers {we took half a
dozen and lugged them all
over the continent).

Choose clothing with care:
something for cold, some-
thing for hot, something for
wet, something for smart.

Arrange your tour through
a reliable travel agency. It
doesn’t cost any more and
could save you many a head-
ache,

“So. Just arrange that sec-
ond mortgage on your house,
and away you go, foreign
dictionaries in hand.

late in the
week may cause losses of
gains made earlier. You
would do well to.keep to
yourself now.

PISCES: (Feb. 19-March
5) -— Perfection escapes
you — but the effort to
attain it enables you to
make exceptional progress
this week. (March 6-March
20) — Romantic interludes
do much to cheer the spirit
even though material
losses incline you toward
depression.

ARIES: (March 21-April
4) - Arguments between
siblings create difficulties
not to be overcome for a
long time. Try for a level
head. (April 5-April 19) —
Stress activities that en-
able you to use your cre-
ative talents. Artistic tem-
peraments get a workout.

TAURUS: (April 20-May 5
) - Family cooperation is
necessary to the attain-
ment of family goals. One
rotten apple can spoil the
barrel. (May 6-May 20) —
Difficulties between
mother and daughter, fa-_
ther and son make this less
than a pleasant week.
Many tears; some smiles.

=

Ra ene

"S CYCLE LTD!

Waneta Junction in Trall

YAMAHA

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

L.A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager

EXCAVATION = HAULING — BACKHOES

CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL

TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

PHONE 365-7124

UNION SHOP

L

in simulated mink, borge,
broadtall and seal look.

finest prime northern down.
Lightweight and warm.

Come on over and
warm up...

f PANT COATS
& COATS
Genuine leather by Coast

Sportswear. New Fall
shades. Reg. & half sizes.

FUR FABS

DOWN FILLED COATS

With detachable fur-trimmed
hoods. These coats contain the

Karnie’s
ladies’ Wear

GEMINI: (May 21-June 6)
— Personal relations make
the difference between a
good and a bad week. De-
Pendability is essential to
happiness, (June ?-June
20) = All's well that ends
well. This is a good time to
test your own ability to
sustain worry and hard-
ship.

CANCER: (June 21-July
7) — Protect your own and
the family's interests. .
Don't accept favors which
you will pay heavily for
later on. (July 8-July 22) —
Plans

I success
may change radically as
the week progresses, Much
tends to go awry at this
time. :

LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) —
You may have to talk your-
self out of a bad situation
early in the week. Do so
successfully ~ and learn a
lesson. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) —
Weigh the consequences of
proposed action carefully
before committing your-
self to it. Times may
change.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7)
- Follow the rules of safety
exactly. Otherwise, this
could well be the week that
ends in personal tragedy.
(Sept. 8-Sept. 22) — Busi-
ness affairs tend to move
less fluidly than usual. You
may have to take a new
tack with an old job.

Call us for auto

frexaco) c.

Home Comfort

RUDASHY LTD.
RIVERVALE, B.C.
368-3020

@L_ PUL ILS 2 DIRECTORY)

Cfhow Gratitude tn prayer

AN & UNITED
CHURCHES

‘ Castlegar
512 Christina Place
(Off Columbia Ave.)
9am.
Morning Prayer &
Sunday School
10:40 United Church
Sunday School
11. a.m, United Church
Worship

Robson
11 a.m. Communion

MINISTERS

Rev. Desmond Carroll
Anglican)
Office: 385-2552
Home: 365-2271

Rev. Ted Bristow (United)
Office: 36: ig
Home: 365-7814

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST

below Castlealrd Plaza -
Ph. 365-6317

ta, rv
7 om Service
. Bible
amily Night
Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor
Bh, 365-2574

Val Lelding, Youth Pastor
Ph. 399-4753

SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave., Trall
Saturday Services
Sabbath Schoo!: 9:30 a.m.
Divine Service: 11:00 a.m.

Pastor: D. Zinner, 365-2649

| ST. PETER LUTHERAN | PETER LUTHERAN

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St.
Worship Service -9a.m.
Sunday School - 10:15 a.m.
Everyone Welcome’’

Lowell Kindschy
644 - 3rd Ave:, North
Ph. 365-3664-or 365-3662

Listen to thé Lutheran Hour
lay at 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC
Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph. 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass
Sunday ‘Masses at
8 a.m. and 10 a.m
ST. MARIA GORETTI
Genelle- 12 Noon
CHURCH OF GOD
804 -7th Ave., South
“Learning"® “Worshiping”
“Serving'’

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Class

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

7th Ave., South
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Warship
“A Warm Welcome to All’
Minister H. M. Harvey
Ph. 365-3816

809 Merry Creek Rd.
next to Cloverleaf Motel -~,
Castleaird Plaza“
Family BibleHour =“

9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00. a.m.
Evening Praise et
6:30 p.m. "
Wed., Bible Study/
8pm, "
Church Office: 365-3430 *

Rev. Donald W. Reed
Pastor: 365-2630

PENTECOSTAL - §
TABERNACLE
767- 1st Ave., North
Pastor: Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph, 365-5212
Sunday School 9:50 a.m.
Morning Worship
iam.
vening Service
f 7 ome 4
Tuesday: Bible Study*
730 p.m.
Friday: Young People
7:30 p.m.

Meets at Kinnaird Hall
Sunday Bible Class
‘and
Worship

10 a.m. to 12 noon
Call 365-7973 or 365-3763 ~*
J

CALVARY BAPTIST :

| CHURCH OF CHRIST | OF CHRIST

New Radio Fun Game

BINGO

9:15 - 10:15 - 11215 - 1:15 - 2:15

UI6IO

a

=
eR

PIII,

COs
wos

“Soo—oop of the e—e—evening,
Beautiful, beauti-FUL SOUP!"
(Lewls Carroll, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)

Fall is souptime,

Soup can solve the five
tlelock growlies or make an
sentire meal. A pot of kitchen
¢aink-variety soup on the stove
Sprovides a perfect answer to
Sthe eternal line: “I'm hungry—
gyihat's to eat?
tr: The key to virtually all
‘yood soup is good stock.
Making your own stock is a
ittle more time-consuming than
ropping a cube into a pot of
water but once you've tasted
our own—you'll never settle
lor those salty cubes again. If
ou are ina fix and don't have
any homemade stock on hand,
use the canned consomme—it is
till much better than bouillon
ubes,

Keep a bag in your freezer

}o collect bones {raw or cooked)
piss chicken giblets. When you
ave enough make your stock,

: Stotk Master Recipe

Place 4 Ibs. of bones in a
Saucepan with 2 tbsp. butter
gad brown. Barely cover with
told water’ and add

(Bato

3°, A> Vancouver alderman,
: Bernice Gerard, B.A, M.A.
‘will be the featured speaker at
“the Women's Aglow Fellowship

mini-retreat to be held at the

Beaver Valley Junior Second-
eary School in Fruitvale the
morning of Oct. 21,

< Ms. Gerard is an ordained
{minister and has been chaplain
zat both Simon Fraser Uni-
‘versity (since 1965) and Uni-
ersity of British Columbia

1 thup. salt

12 whole peppercorns
V4 top. cloves

1 bay leaf

Bring to a boil and skim off
the scum, Add 2 peeled and
quartered onions, 2 peeled
carrots (cut into large chunks)
and 1 stalk of celery broken up.
Simmer gently for 5-6 hours,
Strain stock and remove fat
when cool.

This recipe can be used for
beef or chicken or a‘ combina-
tion of the two. To make vege-
table stock employ the same.
method using

2 stalks of celery
2 tomatoes
Once you have the stock
the rest is a snap. Rummage
through your fridge for vege-
tables. (It's a great place to use
up those tired old broccoli
slalks which stare at you
accusingly every time you open
the vegetable compartment.)
Chop your vegetables into
uniform size pieces. Melt 1

+ tbyp. butter in the bottom of a

4-qt. saucepan and lightly saute
the vegetables, Add your stock
plus a handful of starch (rice or
barley). Cook until vegetables
are done.

Taste here and correct the
seasoning. For example, a dash
of curry powder or some
minced garlic.

Now any leftovers can go
into the soup. The most fun is
that with every addition the
flavor changes and improves
slightly.

One of my favorite “pure”
soups (as opposed to the
kitchen sink variety) is leek

eR TAA *. a
RIBRON WINNERS In the West Kootenay Kennel Club
competitions-held this summer are these two Old English
Sheepdogs shown here with Judge, Mrs. Frazer, centre.
Winner of Bitch and Best Opposite Sex ur-year-old Still

Rivers Fluffy Powderpuff C.D. with owner Laurl-Ann Ozerolf
of Castlegar, on left. Winner Dog and Best of Breed Is
one-and-a-half-year-old Sir Shaggy Bear of Shaggyness with
owner Mrs. Olga Plonidin of Slocan Park.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 5, 1978

Judy Lins
Wins Sales
Scholarship

Ms, Judy Lins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lins of
Castlegar, he winner of the
1978 Kings
Sales Club Scholarship, spon-
sored by the business
ment of St. Law ¢ College,
Kingston Campus, in Ontario,

This scholarship is award-
ed annually to the student
entering the final year of a
marketing program (fashion
merchandising) whose achie
ment in marketing and business
subjects during the preceding
semesters has heen the most 74 Pine St. 365-7663
outstanding, PETTITT PHOTOS

QONULADANO0OEUALGAUCAULEOLCEAT
WELCOME

Neighbours!

When you come Castlegar way,
be sure to stop by and see us. We've

Camera Outfit

Regular $42.80
Special at -

$35
Pettitt
Photos

‘our
Photo Headquarters
Since 1954

always got something special for you.

MACLEODS
Mi

337 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-3412

Hospital Stay
Could Cost
$1,000 a Week

How much do you think
you'll have to pay for a hospital
bed if you get ill? Would you
believe anything up to almost
$1,000 a week? And not even
for a private room.

That's the cost of hos-

ince 1962). She ds

junday Line” on CJOR; is a

rector of Teen Challenge, of
ithe Canadian Bible Society, the
¢PNE and the Metropolitan
¢Board of Health. She is a
gmember of the University
Women’s Club, the Council of
sWomen and Canadian Women
‘and Religion.
:

; Ladies interested in, at-
ending this retreat can obtain
segistration forms from Bertha
Pepper or any other executive
gnember of Women's Aglow
Fellowship up to the registra-
jion deadline of Oct. 13. The
}vening meeting will be open to
Inen, young people and regis-
tered ladies.

| Five-Part Public Series
| Explores Uranium Issue

A public information series
dealing with Understanding the
Branium Issue will commence
at Selkirk College on Tuesday
dnd will continue through Nov.

Tuesday's topic, Under-

nding the Basics of Nuclear
Knergy, with facilitator Dr.
yyle Olsen, will include: 1)
Atomic structure, 2) Nuclear
disintegrations and radioacti-
vity and 3) Physics of bombs
agd reactors. :

The session on Oct. 17 will

a) with Economics of Energy,
With facilitator Martin Osberg.
Bhis will include: 1) Under-

nding the implications of ex-
Ppnential growth, 2) Hydro's
Hirrent energy policy, 3) Rich
ipuntry versus poor country
snergy consumption and energy
Molicy and 4) Hidden costs of
uiclear power.
© Uranium Mining plus The
@learwater Video-Tape, with
facilitator James Terral, will be
ffatured Oct. 24 with: 1) Dis-
ehssion of video-tape, 2) Ham
Gommission Report and 3)
Elliot Lake Story.
© Oct. 80 session will be
Biological Effects of Radiation,
with facilitator Dr. Joan Sny-
der. Discussion will take place
Gp: 1) Acute doses (Hiroshima),
2} Chronic low doses (Tri-State
Study), 3) Nuclear discharges
abd 4) Nuclear terrorism.
= The final session on Nov. 7

p—simple yet ser
Leek Soup — 6 servings
2 onions, peeled and diced
3 potatoes, peeled and diced
3 large leeks, chopped
1 stalk celery, chopped
6 cups chicken stock
2 thsp. butter
1 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. each pepper, mace,
savory, and sage
3/4 ¢. milk combined with
3/4 c. light cream
Melt butter and lightly
saute vegetables. Add chicken
stock and simmer until vege-
tables are tender. Then add
seasonings. When serving ladle
one cup into bowl and add '& e.
‘of the cream/milk mixture.
Garnish with green onion.

will deal with Alternatives to
Nuclear Energy, with facili-
tator Michael Jessen. This will
include: 1) The value of con-
servation, 2) Alternative ener-
gy sources and 3) Alternative
life styles.

ital in California—$133
a day for a semiprivate room.
Michigan is next with $130 a
day, New York $129, Massa-
chusetts $127, District of Col-
umbia $126, and Illinois $125.
The lowest average rate is
Mississippi at $56 a day, follow-
ed by $67 in Arkansas and $71
in Kentucky. Alaska is the most
expensive of;all—a semiprivate
room-costs-$148 a day!"
Skyrocketing hospital costs
however, have made at least
one group of people happy—
agents selling health insurance.
In 1976 some 177 million
Americans had hospital ex-
pense insurance providing for
payments towards room and
board expenses,

future c

Grant worth

OPTION 2

The series is being spon-
sored by the Selkirk College
Community Education Depart-
ment. 2 :

(Further details in Com-
munity Bulletin Board else-
where in this issue.)

ent
we

Don Delamont
Rag’d. Jeweller A.G.S.

Change of

liumbia Ministry of Municipal Aff
Housing to help families buy theirfi
ately priced home, Home

vourable environment in which ta raise our
ns in the

It's a big step. particu
family. We'd lil

first home. You can choose which form of oO!
payment suits you best:

OPTION 1 $52.50 per month for live
years to reduce your mon-
thly mortgage payments,
OR: .

Lu

We can help you

with our

ho income rest
ayithle on the Grant,
umnily home’ “tive families can alse qualify.
The Grant can be used for:
NEW HOU
.DER HOUSES
TOWNHOUSES
CONDOMINIUMS
MOBILE HOMES

r to make it easier with a
00 for families buying their

mp sum payment of
$2,500 to reduce your first
mortgage.

be priced will
limits for the area. These price

\>

tions and na income tax
le parent oradop-

¥ YES
v YES
v. YES
Vv YES
v YES

= PODIATRIST
FOOT SPECIALIST
= S. J. Fjelistrom D.P.M.
: at the
Hi Arrow Arms
Thursday, October 12
1 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Friday, October 13
gam, fo 8:30 p.m.
Ph: 965-7282
Foran appointment

Colour

ta characteristic of one of our moat unusual and most misunderstood
gem stones, the Alexandrite. This comparatively new gem was
discovered In the Russian Ural Mountains In 1630 and named after
the ruling Czar of the time, Alexander II.

True Alexandrite Is a rare form of Chrysoberyl that appears olive
green by day, changing raspberry red hue under artificial light.
Alexandrite is a brilliant transparent stone which Is usually cut with
facets to catch the light. Because they are very ral jaturally thelr
nk: mM with gems of mui qui Jost atones

to unknowing tourl ‘synthetic

ine!. Not only are they valued r lege than

ay do not display the same change of colour

In appear a dull
blue-violet by day, turn! ‘viotat under Incandescent light.
Unfortunately, these stones so sold In this country, although
ethical jeweltera will Identify them as being Imitation at the time of

the Imitation
edt

-E. H. Delamont Ltd.

MBIA,

Member American Gem Society

1370 Cedar Ave. TRAIL 968-3131

_ buy your first home
FAMILY FIRST HOME PROGRAMME

Here's how it works. Iyou'rea family with

at least one dependent child under age 19,
and youre buyingyourliet home.youcould
he eligible to receive the Grant in whichever”
al the above options suits you best. There:

from place ta
limit for Delta
for Prince

v, bul asa guide, the price
02,000; for Saanich $50,000;
eorge S44000; and for Cran-

ver" hrook’S42.000, +

re Remember. the programme is for families
who havencverowned a home before, whether
in British Columbia orelsewhere. The Grant
is retroactive on all purchases made on or
alter April 11, 1978,
If you're thinking about

andyou think you

find out about the Family First Home Pro-
gramme. Further informition and applica-
tion forms able from all Govern-
ment Agents, all Ministry of Municipal Af-
fairsand Housing offices and many realtors.

You must have a minimum equity of 30
of the value of the home and the home must
ithin certain maximum price

If you want a home...
we want to help.

Province. of British Columbia
Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing

Honourable Hugh A. Curtis, Minister

810 Blanshard Streel, Victoria, British Columbia VW 3E1

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