C6

Provnce of Meaty of
Brnien Comumble Forests

A Theseare
FEDERAL PROVINCIAL
PROJECTS
to be financed by the
DEPARTMENT OF REGIONAL
ECONOMIC EXPANSION

the

ane
BRITISH COLUMBIA
MINISTRY OF FORESTS:
une

rthe

Subsidiary Agreement on
INTENSIVE FOREST
MANAGEMENT

SEALED TENDERS for the
following planting contract(s)
will be received by the
Regional Manag

ts, Nelso

Contract: PB2F4h-104.
Ponther Creek.

Contract; P82F6D-15, Located:
Granite Creek, Forest District:
Arrow, on hectares.
Viewing Dote: October 7,
1981, Leaving Castlegar Field
Office at 10:00 hrs.

Tenders must be submitted on
the form and in the envelopes
supplied which, with par-

ticulars, may be obtained
from the District Manager in-
dicated, or from the Regional
Manager, Ministry of Forests,
518 Lake Street, Nelson, B.C.
VIL «ce.

he lowest or any tender will
not necessarily be accepted.

The work will be carried out

under the supervision of the

British Columbia Ministry of
rests.

‘Canadian life
expectancy

In terms of life-expectancy,
Canadians are on average
among the longest-lived peo-
ple in the world, according to
statistics from the Canadian
Medical Association.

In 1977 Canadian females.
lived an average 77.5 years,
up from 75.2 in 1961, and sec-'
ond only to women in Swe-
den.

Also in 1977, Canadian
males had a life expectancy of
70.2 years, slightly less than
males in Sweden (72.1), the
Netherlands (71.2) and Swit-
zerland (70.3), but longer
than men in France, the
United States, West. Ger-
many, Britain or Australia.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 23, 1981

Old eyeglasses

serve a need

TORONTO (CP) — Two
Ontario doctors have used
hundreds of cast-off eye-
glasses and a Canadian eye-
testing machine to give clear
vision to more than 600
people living in two poor,
remote Mexican villages.

Arlene Hackner, 27, an
optometrist from Port Perry,
Ont., said in an interview
some of the elderly female
villagers “hadn't been able to
do any handicrafts for 20

ears.”

“They put on these glasses
and they were just so excited
that they could start back to
sewing again,” she said.

She said some of the people
in the tiny villages of Chapaia
and Ajijic, about 50 kilom-

who had never seen properly
before were astounded when
they put on the glasses.

Isolated by bad roads and
living on an average annual
income of $300, Hackner said
the people had never re-
ceiced any eye care.

Several children had quit
school because they: couldn't
see, she said, and one little
girl, amazed when the world
suddenly fell into focus, burst
into tears when her glasses
were taken off so she could
try on another pair.

Hackner's colleague, opto-
metrist Shirley Kovacs, 26, of
St. Thomas, Ont., spent two
weeks in the villages ona trip
paid for by the Ontario

F

etres outside u
thought they were going
blind and the young children

‘ion and the
Canadian Foundation for
World Development.

Alberta still

EDMONTON (CP) — A
stronger, more diverse Al-
berta economy — less depen-
dent oil: and natural gas —
was a Heritabe Savings
Trust Fund promise Premier
Peter Lougheed made five
years ago.

The fund now contains $9
billion in government re-
source revenue but there is
little evidence of a diversified
economy —Alberta depends
on oil as never before.

Oil companies, chartered
banks and financial institu-
tions have grown spectacu-
larly and now account for
more than half of the gross
provincial product, which
soared to $41 billion in 1980
from $7.8 billion in 1971.

i t

berta’s economy for tomor-
row is, optimistically, several
years away.
‘WE'VE GOT TIME’
“We've got time,” he said.
“We're generally fully em-
ployed today in Alberta.”
Planche said he may soon
use trust fund money to
support risky but innovative
high-technology projects in
areas ranging from pharma-
icals and to

Dream house not for them

NORTH VANCOUVER
(CP) — It may be a dream
home, with its fireplaces,

_whirlpools, oak doors and

contemporary furnishings,
but the Pacific National Ex-
hibition prize home wasn't
the dream of Ray and Ruth
Swift.

“We thought about it a
long time,” Ray said. “But we
decided that we weren't
about to pull up our roots and
move from North Van to Co-
quitlam.”

grassroots are here and we
weren't really taken with the
site in Coquitlam.”

The house included oak
doors, trim and railings, two
whirlpool baths, three fire-
places, a sauna and hot tub,
mini-conservatory, complete
furnishings and venetian
blinds.

‘Swift said the house, with
870 square metres of living
space spread over six levels,
was too big for he and his

So the Swifts advised PNE |

president Erwin Swangard
that instead of the prize
home and its accompanying
lot in suburban Coquitlam,
they're rather have $250,000
in cash —not a bad return for
$16 worth of tckets,

Swift said part of the
$250,000 would pay for a
planned trip to Hawaii and
the rest could be invested.

“The home was very nice
and my wife was broken-
hearted to give up all the
beautiful furnishings that
went with the house,” Swift
said. “But we like it too much
in North Our

wife, who have their own
condominium.

The: decision not to take
the home was a rare move
and marked the first time
that the PNE board has of-
fered the winner the choice
between taking the home or
cash, Swangard said the offer
was made to ease financial

bl for the

installing, landscaping and
finishing the house on its
accompanying lot.

“Some people who win the
house take it and sell it,”
Swanguard said. . “Others
take the house and live in it.
What it amounts to this year
is that we bought the house
back from the winner.”

" He said that if the Swifts
took the home, the. PNE
would have had to pay for

PNE PRIZE HOME winner Ray Swift is given
congratulatory hug by his wife, Ruth in the hall of the

newly won home.

dependent on its oil

could be walking wounded
and one could be a huge
success. What if all the
failures happen first?”
Planche said one option
might be to “follow the
private sector with risk
moeny,” offering low-int: it

Norrie, in a report to the
Economic Council of Canada,
said the province is too far
from markets, its labor force
is too small and its wages too
high to support an economy
based on manufacturing.
Fam

trust fund loans to groups
investing in new projects.
Another might be to help set
up a mercantile banking sys-
tem for busi: si

better oil rigs.

“There is a need for finan-
cial talent in Alberta, for
Canadian i d

to those used by United
States and European inves-
tors.

prep
to wait years for a return.”

One international financial
expert has suggested a gov-
ernment-financed, indepen-
dent department to encour-
age p and new

tion and have de-
clined in relative importance.
Agriculture, once the cor-
nerstone of the province's
wealth, accounts for just five
per cent of it and manufac-
turing’s contribution fell to
seven per cent in 1980 from
nine per cent in 1971.
Economic Development
Minister Hugh Planche says
a plan to use today's oil and
gas revenue to prepare Al-

+ “It would take at least half
a billion dollars — but not
more than a billion — to get
Alberta going on this,” said
Belden Daniels, who studied
the trust fund last year for
the Opposition Social Credit
party.

Planche dismissed the idea
because government money
would be needed and that

has slipped as a government
priority since 1976 despite
$429 million injected from the
trust fund into the Alberta
opportunity Co. and the Al-
berta Agricultural Develop-
ment Agency.

Daniels said the bulk of the
trust fund is being used ‘in
the same way as a bank
savings account, to earn
money through loans and
bonds to create “a long-term
pension plan for Alberta.”

MAY

The government is plan-
ning to expand its trust fund

means P
and gui He said such

Civic, 4 door sedan, 4-s|

1978 CIVIC

narch, gray,

Y THESE USED VEHICLES
1980 HONDA

Immaculate, only 13,600 km. ...

= $4595
1978 HONDA

Accord, automatic, silver .....++++++

Station wagon, rec! clean.....

1978 MERCURY $4995

85,000 km., 4-dr.

$5595

55695

an approach won't work in
the hurly-burly world of ven-
ture capital finance.
NEEDS GUT FEELING
“A fellow needs a gut
feeling to invest in these
kinds of things. How do we
do that with public money?”
There are also the political

portfolio but the goal won't
be diversification.
Provincial Treasurer Lou
Hyndman said a commercial
investment division will buy
blue-chip stocks of Alberta,
Canadian and foreign com-
panies by Christmas. “But
we'll be looking simply at
earning the highest return.”
Two University of Alberta
ists feel oil dollars

of ing pub-

lic money into risky deals.
“If we invest in 10 com-
panies seven could fail, two

should not be used to diver-
sify the economy.
Michael Percy and Ken

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

The pi
revenues, Percy said, could
only be used to create a
“hot-house economy” by arti-
ficially lowering local indus-
tries’ transportation costs
make the price of their fin-
ished iti

fund is being poorly managed
and want more money spent
on people services.

Party leader Rod Sykes
said only four per cent of 514
people surveyed by a con-
sulting firm felt trust fund
money should be reserved for
the future. Most wanted
trust-fund dollars poured into
better medical care, social.
services, education and used
to help people rather than
saved for a rainy day.

d Social

WHAT HAPPENS THEN?

“What happens when the
resource revenues run out?
Yu can't subsidize the indus-
tries forever.”

The Social Credit party
said a recent survey shows
Albertans think the trust

Credit’s approach to the fund
as bizarre.

“There's no question the
vast majority of Albertans
support a savings fund where
asmall part of revenues from
depleting resources are
saved for the future.”

gard said a final de-
cision on the future of the
prize home probably won't be

made until the board of dir- .
sectors receive a recommen-

dation from staff ‘at.: their

regular meeting on Sept. 80...
He said the options being =

considered include either
placing the house on the lot in
Coquitlam or another PNE-
owned lot in White Rock and
selling it, or keeping the
home and recycling it with
possible design changes as
next year’s lottery prize.

time to part time.

Special Price

chrome wheels.

4x4 Conversion Kits

Ys ton and % ton trucks converts from full

eee ae 1S

SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE
5 and 6 stud — 8” wide — white spoke and

Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd.
'1700 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
PHONE 365-2155 FOR APPOINTMENT

PLUS TAX

Liquor Distribution Branch ;

_INVITATION TO TENDER

Sealed Tenders, marked IMPORT BEER CON-
TAINERS, are invited for the following described

projects:

To receive, sort where economically feasible,
recycle and/or dispose of Import Beer containers
for a period of two years commencing November

. 1981. g
Project 625-403-123 Greater Vancouver Area

Project 625-403-104 Greater Victoria Area
Project 625-403-105 Prince George Area
Project 625-403-106 Kamloops Area
Project 625-403-107 Kelowna Area
Project 625-403-108 Upper Vanc. Island Area
Project 625-403-149 Kootenays

All Tenders should be addressed to:

Director of Finance

B.C. Liquor Distribution Branch

3200 East Broadway

Vancouver, B.C. VSM

26

and will be received until 2:00 p.m. P.S.T., Oc-

tober 9, 1981.

For Tender documentation, please contact the
Director of Finance at the address given above.
rhe lowest or any Tender not necessarily accep-
ted.

CHEVROLET

1982 Cars

Kay Motors Ltd.

2880 Highway Drive, Trail

368-3301

* OLDSMOBILE

CADILLAC

!
Dealer licence number
D 5234

E.B. "Mac" McKITRICK has
been elected president of
Kiwanis International
During the organization's
66th annual convention in

Oreleans, Louisiana,

Club president Terr
Rogers. McKitrick will
assume office Oct. 1 at the
start of Kiwanis’ ad-

i i

a

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 23, 1981

Telephone
365-5210

business directory

New Insertions, copy changes and
cancellations for the Castlegar
News Business Directory will be
accepted before the first. Wed-
nesay Issue of each month only.

DUNWOODY
& CO.

Chartered Accountants

410 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar
Ph. 365-2151

Professional
Guaranteed

year.
International is a world-

‘wide servicé organization

of more than’ 300,000
members, In nearly 8,000
clubs in 73 countries,
Interest up
. on Canada
Savings Bonds

VANCOUVER — The
Bank of Canada has ap-

pointed West Vancouver res- .

ident Robert G. Sutherland
director of the Canada Sav-
ings Bonds payroll savings
plan campaign in British Col-
umbia and the Yukon. -

re

Soligo, Babcock

0.
Chartered Accountants

605 Columbia Ave.
, Castlegar
Phone 365-7745

Henry John, B. Sc., C.A.
Resident Partner

—

Mr. who is
vice-preisdent and director of
Odlum Brown & T.B. Read
Ltd., Vancouver, heads a
sales foreé of investment
dealers loaned by their com-
panies to assist organizations
in alerting employees to the
benefits of purchasing Can-
ada Savings Bonds on the
payroll deduction plan.

* Although cash and instal-
ment purchases of the 1981-
82 series of Canada Savings
Bonds do not start until Oct.
18, the payroll sales cam-
paign is already underway
with the organizers of: ‘th
payroll deduction plan pres-
ently calling on employee
groups throughout B.C. and
the Yukon. ©

Rate of return on the new
1981-82 series of compound

interest and regular interest”

Canada Savings Bonds is
19,50 per cent for the first
year and 10.60 per cent for
the-next six years.

Adds courses
to business
administration

Two more courses have
been added to the list of
business administration of-
ferings at Selkirk College in
Castlegar.

Beginning in October, the
business administration de-
partment will offer, through
the Purchasing Management
Association of Canada, a
course entitled “Principles of
Buying.” The course is set to
run as a series of three day
long sessions on Oct. 8 and 9,

_ and 22 and 28 and Nov. 5 and

Complete Appliance Centre

SALES a
“INSTALLATION

Maytag, Gibson,
s Queen,
Kitchen Aid
Jenn-Aire

365-3388

CASTLEGAR PLUMBING

& HEATING
1008 Columbia Ave.

FURNITURE
VILLAGE
1114 - 3rd St., Castlegar
365-2101
—Choose from the largest stock
of major applionces in the
Kootenays. 5

—We ore in appliance sales as a
business nota sideline.

—We are knowledgeable: about
our product.

—Bached by qualified service

people:who do the service in

your home.

‘JOHNNY'S
MUFFLER
SHOP

dable Service’

SALMO
CONTRACTING
368.6309 on 357-9787

BARRETT ‘S

Mobile Home
Wi

1225 Pine, Trall 368-6336

W.& 1. OSTRIKOFF

GEN. CONTRACTING

® Rooling © Building
* Remod * Concrete

© Painting ' © Spraytex Ceilings

PH, 359-7729

oul peaehatined y

Fruitvale 367-9074

LAUENER JEWELLERS
wee pat pis atiovet

Diamend Ries
PF Weddog Rugr

WATCHES
Bulova’ Seiko ® Puleor
BONE CHINA
© Doulton © Wedgewood © Royal Albert
1355 Cedar, Trall368-9533

Glenmorry Auto Fody

ROCK ISLAND

FRUITVALE HWY., TRAIL
368-3030 364-0113.

STRAIGHTENING
Coniplote auto body &

D&D
DRYWALL

Digby Stetsko
© Commercial.
© Residential
© Custom Work |

365-6011

FLOWERS & GIFTS ‘

Bitch Bete Arrongemen
Ik. ond Dried Arrangements
— Green ond Flowering Plants
— Unique Gitts
© Weddings © Funerals

1248. 3ed St.
Costloper

Complete ICBC repairs

The most well equip;
body shop in the area.

i “PROP. VAL & RAY BANN

"BEAVER VALLEY |

SAND & GRAVEL

Co. Ltd.

—Complete Subdivision Service
—Road Building
—Sewer & Water

—Loading, Dozing, Backhoe
‘and Trucking

CALL 367-7245

& Shake Shoppe
1038 Columbia Avenue
(Bottom of Sherbiko Hill)
OPEN

364 Days a Year

Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m.

Sun. & Hols. 9-10:30 p.m.
Groceries, Tobacco,
Confectionary & General

Phone 365-6534

LX EL
"THE HOME
GAMES PEOPLE”

NEW
- GAMES
Pool Tables, Soccer Tables,

Pinball Machines,
Shuft leboard and

CUSTOM INTERIOR

DECORATING

Wallpaper Hanging
Ceramic Tiling
—Painting

“NO JOB IS TOO SMALL”

iiseoanl 365-7427

-olumbia Ave.,

Fight.

Services
Complete
Septic Tank Service
% Sand, Gravel

% Backfilling
% Snow Removal

365-6505
365-3015 |

ee
—S—

DRYWALL
ONTRACTING LTD. ¥

© Residential
‘e Commercial

AUROR

Jezebel's

oisco
al ihe Terra Now

| Accessor &
Beside Royal Theatre in Trail
Phono 364-2118 °

————————
¢ Custom-made Drapes

¢ In-home Service
Hardware

e Drapery ]
- © Singer Sewing Centre
C 5-3810

Don't buy jf

much,

Elliott Motors Ltd.
DBA Trail Honda
368-3377 06014

Y
Wesell & use
PRODUCTS.

[1241 - 3rd St. 365-3744

365-3117

TRAIL HONDA

We don't make a lot of
noise but we service what
@if'and our prices are

Honda
until you check our price or
you may have paid too

| BUILD aks

Handcrafted Homes
Delivered & Erected
Precision Log Work

CALL
428-9678.
CRESTON

Regulanion

~ ROTORS

+© Commercial Printing
© Office Supplies & Furniture
© School Su;

© Wenow carry “Grumbacher

Art Supplies’

PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL
COLLECT. WE DELIVER TO
CASTLEGAR WEDNESDAY

CasNews

Printing
Letterheads,
& Envelopes
Business
Cards
Brochures
Business
Forms
Invitationc
Any Printing!

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia 365-7266

PHONE 362-5885
‘Alter 6 p.m.

' RONCALIO
ea
365-3737 _

“Exciting ml oyable Music
_ Star System

Weddings — Parties
Reasonable Rates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Boker St.,

Nelson, B.C.
Phone 352-5152

ML LeKoy
B.S. 0.D.
OPTOMETRIST

1012-4th St.,
Castlegar
Phone 365-3361
Tues.-Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.: 2. noon

Eastman Paving

Peppercorn

at the

Dining Under the Palms *
at Uncommonly 4
Affordoble Prices
TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN
1001 Rossland Ave, Trail .;
Reservations 364-2222;
THECOLANDER
SPAGHETTL HOUSE
Spectolinngintichianconme
For Reservetions phone 344-1816
UAT8 Gober Avonwe
‘TRAM, B.C.

COLEMAN COUNTRY -:
BOY SERVICE

Sump & Septic Tank
Pumping

Phone 365-5013

3400 - 4th Avenue
Castlegar

Eee
=a

“Signs of the times”
. Nancy Baker
gig’
© Windows, Trucks

PUBLIC
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Section 459
(1) of the Municipal Act, the City of Castlegar will
be conducting the Annual Tax Sale of lands for
delinquent taxes at the City Hall, 460 Columbia
A Castl ing at 10:00 a.m.

1977 HONDA Phone 389-7346

Civic, auto., gold, clean.....+-eesereee

415 HALL STREET
NELSON, B.C.

6.

Designed for men and
women in industrial, com-*
merical, institutional .and
government buying, the
course teaches basic exper-
tise and skills in purchasing.
Topics such ‘as traffic cus-
toms and international trade,
taxes and legal aspects of

. purchasing, inventory an d
quality, and source selection
will be covered.

The fee for the course is
$250 and interested indi-
viduals should register be-
fore Sept. 25. Contact the
Continui: ; d

We urge you
to compare!

© Drywall

Driveways
Patching

3495
1977, ACCORD $4895
1976 SUBURBAN 3165,
1973, CHEV $2595

Monte Carlo, brown, clean...

& Trucks

NOW ON DISPLAY
Thursday, Friday
& Saturday
Sept. 24, 25 & 26
9 a.m. - 9 p.m,; Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

COFFEE AND DONUTS
WILL BE SERVED

Call 365-3783 Savings ~
Loans
Mortgages

Insurance

“T1gN Upholstery Studio

601-23rd Street For all your
Weir 614 Front St., Nelson
352-9419.

21
WELDING EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES

Distributor for ep

Oxygen — Acetylene
Hobart Welders

‘WELDING SUPPLIES LTD.

RAYNER
ENTERPRISES LTD.
365-2563

© Complete Septic Tank
Installation :

© BOBCAT SERVICES

© Excavating

@ Landscaping

“ew
mem

CASTLE TIRE
(1977) Ltd.

SALES & SERVICE
Cc ‘ial & Industrial

Ne  B.C.,
on Wednesday, September 30, 1981.

The following is a list of properties within the City
of Castlegar subject to Tax Sale as at September 18,
981.

1 K10 Silverado Diesel Blazer

1976 FORD VAN so 995

LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Lot A, D.L. 4598, Plan 5709

Lot 8, D.L. 4598, Plan 11461

STREET ADDRESS
2405 5th Avenue
1915 Riverside Cres.

' Deal Days on 1981 New Cars

and Demonstrators

le-
partment of Selkirk College
for ‘registration details.

The department is also
planning to offer a statistics
course (Business Mathema-
ties 172) on six consecutive

Tire Specialists
Passenger and Off
Highway Tires
WHEEL BALANCING

24 erat
Hour 00155)
Service

OUR SALES STAFF

© Backfilling

See us for:

- Kootenay
Savings
Credit Union

Plumbing & Heating Supplies
Industrial Hi

Bartle & Gibson
Co. Ltd.

Serving the West Kootenays —
PHONE 365-6563

2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar
365-7702

‘UPHOLSTERY
& SALES

Pcl. A, (See 155285-1), of
Block 18, D.L. 7175, Plan 2042 2508 Columbia Ave.

Lot 1, D.L. 181, Plan 4782 908 Columbia Ave.

© Ornamental Trail
Fruitvale
Castlegar
|. Salmo

South Slocan
Nakusp

New Denver
Waneta Plaza

Saturdays.
According to Jack Yolland,
i of the i

1969, OLDS 88. $795

TORO GARDEN CARE PRODUCTS

(365-3055
650-23rd St. Cestleger

365-7145
1050 Columbia A

FLYMO LAWNMOWERS
HONDA POWER PRODUCTS
BOWMAC TRUCK AGENT
KERO-SUN HEATERS

Lot 2, D.L. 181, Plan 4762
Lot 6, D.L. 181, Plan 2623
Lot 2, D.L. 181, Plan 8051

914 Columbia Ave.
555 6th Avenue
600 Sth Street

WE WANT YOUR TRADE-IN!

We’re overstocked with new cars and must
clear them out to make way for the 1982 arrivals.

Administration department =

at the college, the course will
be of interest to: certified
general accountant students
as well as registered indus-
trial accountant students.

SILVANO’

iON

plonts

© Florist
Service

© Full Lond.

scaping Service
Complete

he

BUDGET PAINTING
& FINIS!

Commercial, Residential, Interior
ond Exterior Painting & Textured
Ceilings.

Free Estimetes Coll Collect

Cateeeke

Deoler Lis. No. 6014 352-'

CASTLEGAR

TRAIL HONDA

Bear Creek Rd., Trail
(ACROSS FROM WANETA PLAZA)

3377

Lot 28, D.L. 4598, Plan 2640

Lot 11, Block 1, D.L. 4598,
Plan 1520

Lot 4, Block 17, D.L. 4598,
Plan 2293

1464 Monashee Ave.
401 13th Avenue

3312 4th Avenue

Mick Ellis, Rossland
‘

This makes your trade-in worth extra dollars!

—SALESMEN?
George Sparrow, Genelle.< . 693-2386
Dave Williamson, Montrose . 367-7198

362-5173

Vince Watson, Trail .
Ken Alton, Trail

‘The fee for the course is
$165 and includes the cost of
the’ ‘textbook. Registration
shopld be-made through the
admissions office of Selkirk
College in Castlegar by Sept.
25.

The course is scheduled to
begin Oct. 3.

Complete Machine Shop
(lor engine work)
All'types of repairs
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

7a.m.-9 p.m.
SUNDAY 9-5 P.M.

800 Schofield

Wertield 364-2422

Professional
Guaranteed

& Chahko Mika Mall
Nelson 352-2914

Dedicated to kindly,
thoughtful service.

Granite; Marble and
Bronze Plaques

_FUNERAL CHAPEL

269 Columbia
Dial 365-3301

© Providing complete
insurance service

1@ Open 6 days a week
to serve you better
© Private auto Insurance

© We have licence plates

JACK’S
PAINTING
AND REPAIRS

Residential & Commercial
Interior & Exterior

ther
Accessories

© Lighting * Bath Accessories

102 Waneta Ploze, Trail

|
|
|

365-7359

Phonp 365-3222

SRP rR LS bela ete Be,