a4 November 9, 1986

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ESTABLISHED AUG 7 1947
WC ORPORA LING.
cy Camron

TICE OF COPYRIGHT: Full complete ond sole

THE MID WEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED Ser
PUBLISHER AUG 7, 1947

PUBLISHER — Bur! Compbell
EDITOR — Ron Norman
PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Horvey
OFFICE MANAGER — Lindo Kositsin
ADVERTISING MANAGER — Gory Fleming
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hodiey
ght in any printed matter produced by Castle Mews itd.
‘hot port ond tha

copys
<G belongs 10 Castle News Usd. provided. however that copy'-gh! nd
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"port only of

Fresh start for real

Premier Bill Vander Zalm
promised a fresh start and that's
what he gave us Thursday, both
with his cabinet appointments and
with his long-awaited agenda. And
while it's still too early to tell if all
the changes will be for the better,
there's little doubt they signal o
major departure from the gover-
nment of former premier Bill Ben-
nett

Only six of the 17 ministers in
Mr. Vander Zalm's new lean-look
cabinet are holdovers from the
days of Mr. Bennett. That in itself is
a significant reshaping of the face
ur tne provincial government.

More importantly, the premier
has injected new blood into some
ke cabinet positions. Five
ministers are first-time MLAs.
Among them is Mel Couvelier who
was thrown into the tough job of
Finance Minister.

The long-time Saanich mayor is a
cert general accountant and
he'll need to draw on that training
if he is to learn the ropes in the
Finance Ministry at the same time
that he is learning to tend off
political jousts from the Opposition
NDP in the legislature

Then, too, there is rookie MLA
Lyall Hansen who heads the new
Labor and Consumer Services
Ministry, formerly consumer and
corporate affairs. The new name
indicates the direction Mr. Vander
Zalm intends that ministry to take
over the next few years.

Still another newcomer, Stan
Hagen, gets another ministry with
@ name. Post-secondary education
now is called Continuing Education
and Job Training. If names mean
anything, it appears universities

peg noliages- such as our own
irk College, will have lower
“priority in this new ministry

It leaves open the question: will
this mean a greater emphasis on

ining in rT

wait and see. The other side of the
coin is that the new ministry is an
indication of the priority the
government places on job
creation.

One thing that appears to have
emerged from Mr. Vander Zalm’s
election tours is a better under-
standing of the problems Interior

d

seems to have

Sa

Our ‘technological transfer’
tl

me

fruit sooner than we expected...

face ding university
on the coast. That may explain the
mention in his agenda of ways to
help students in remote areas get
a higher education, a welcome an
nouncement and something that
was a local issue in the provincial
election.

The agenda itself is a fresh start
It's a unique and pragmatic ap
proach to governing the province
Especially interesting are the
deadlines on the reviews he has
asked various ministries to under
take.

The reviews themselves seem to
indicate Mr. Vander Zalm plans to
overhaul provincial government
operations — everything from
hospitals and liquor sales to
student aid — and he can't do that
unless he knows how they work.

Just what will be changed won't
be known for months and in some
cases until well into next year
when the ministers bring down
their reports. What is known is that
when he's finished, Mr. Vander
Zaim will have put his unique
stamp on the provincial gover
nment

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

Letters must be signed and in-

clude the writer's full name and

address. Only in very exceptional

cases will letters be published
h

job J

than is already taking place? If so,
will there be additional funding or
will funds for university prepara-
tion programs be funnelied into job
training at a time when it is
already horrendously expensive
for students here to attend univer-
sities on the coast? We'll have to

the writer's name. Never
theless, 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

Letters to the Editor

Born again Halloween

Behold, a “born again Halloween.”
Note: “Lots of things have pagan
origins. Thankfully most of them have
been converted” (Letters to the editor,
Nov. 2 Castlegar News)

Ted Bristow paints such a blissful
picture of this world. It almost sounds
like there is no sin now because it's
been converted, maybe even no prosti
tution because, after all, there were
temple prostitutes.

Well, if Oct. 31st eve is a specifically
Christian celebration, then why hasn't
the world been informed? Perchance,
did Mr. Bristow notice how the Head
Shed was arrayed for this “specifically
Christian” celebration of “all saints’
day?” Well, I certainly did. It was
really in the traditional spirit of Hallo.
ween. There were tombstones in
graveyards, cobwebs, smoke, darkness

and even spook music. The employees
were dressed in evil costumes
witches, mummies, and there was even
a standing coffin in the doorway with a
“body” in it
As my daughter and I walked by,
someone from inside dressed as a witch
came running out towards us holding a
candlestick with seven candles on it
and motioned for us to come inside.
There was no Christian Spirit there.
Now, should we whitewash that and
call it fun — “wholesome fun,” at that?
I must agree that they were having
fun, but were they glorifying God? As
for being converted, sorry, Halloween
does not portray that to me. I think All
Saints’ Day will be holding their cele
bration at the marriage supper of the
Lamb so they will not be forgotten,
Praise the Lord

Norman's view of
candidates limited

Ron Norman's column on the “line
up” of candidates for Saturday's
municipal and schoot board elections
provided an interesting perspective for
your readers.

However, I thought his categorizing
“labor leaning” Len Embree, Joe
Irving and Bob Pakula as “aiming for a
clean sweep of the three council seats”
provided a pretty limited view of these

Ron
Norman

Cliff Huxtable watch out; munici
pal politics is a force to be reckoned
with. Or that’s how it would appear
in the wake of the massive turnout
for Thursday's all-candidates forum
at Kinnaird Hall

The meeting went head-to-head
with the popular TV series in which
comedian Bill Cosby plays Huxtable
And surprisingly, more than 100
Castlegar residents were more
in d in what the didates
had to say than in what the philo
sophical Huxtable had to say

The forum was by far the best
attended of the six I've been to, and
the only way to explain the interest
is that it's a carryover from the
provincial campaign

It can't be the issues. The
biggests municipal issue is the lib
rary, and that's only because Nick
Ogiow has worked so hard to make
it an issue. Even so, the library only
generated a couple of questions at
the forum Thursday night. In fact,
for a while it looked like the candi
dates wouldn't have to field any
questions. The overflow crowd sat
there just like they were watching
The Cosby Show

The big question now is whether
all this interest will translate into a
large voter turnout at the polls next
Saturday. Last year 44.5 per cent of
the 4,144 registered voters cast
ballots. But in 1985 there was a race
for the mayor's chair

A better comparison would be
1984 when there was no mayoral
election. Only 30 per cent of the
registered voters turned out on

election day. It'll be interesting to
see if this year's turnout will top
that or if the interest shown in the
municipal election is short-lived

. 2 6

The library issue is a tough one.
On the one hand, knocking down one
library to build another is a little
like digging ditches and then filling
them in again. It’s not all that pro-
ductive.

By the same token, Ogiow’s sug
gestion that the Ministry of Human
Resources building be used as the
library isn't any better. If he's
correct, the 5,000 square foot
building will cost the city $300,000,
or $60 a square foot. That's just

about what the new library will cost
per square foot

And that doesn't take into ac
count renovations necessary on the
MHR building which could add
another $100,000 to the cost. Be
sides, the library would end up with
a building intended for office use
instead of specifically as a library

That doesn't mean Ogiow's point
about demolishing the old library
isn't well taken. I like the idea of
building it on the old Castlegar
Hotel site, though not as a replica of
the CPR station.

One last point about the election
and that is Ogiow's campaign. He's
pinned it on a single issue: The
library. There hasn't been a word
about what he’s accomplished in his
year on council. It makes him sound
like he's a challenger rather than an
incumbent

three

I'm in fact going to vote for them, not
because they are “labor leaning” but
because their varied experience and
skills, their commitment to healthy
local economic development and their
proven ability to consult, listen and
work on behalf of people simply make

them the best candidates out of the
seven running for office
I know they will not always agree
with each other or present a “common
front” on council I wouldn't want
them to. Each comes from a different
experience and constituency and to
gether they will, in fact, provide a
badly needed diversity of competent
representation on council
I hope your readers will take the
time to study each candidate's profile
in this Wednesday's paper and even
take the time to give some of them a
call and talk about their concerns. That
way it will be an informed vote on Nov
15 at the Community Complex
Ann Godderis
Castlegar

Taxpayers ‘shafted’

I am writing regarding the proposed
new library. I feel that between the
library board and city council, we tax
payers are getting shafted. Twice in
the last few years we have gone to
referendum concerning a new library,
and twice wé) the people, have de
feated it

But now we are going to have a new
library — like_it or not. The library
board got its grant and the city fathers
will support it with the same amount of
taxpayers’ money, the same way we
got the industrial park. In a time of
high unemployment, when government
and experts say we must practice re
straint, the mayor and her council
along with the library board will spend
a bundle on an architecturally-designed

building to house books. Not only will
they do this, they will also destroy the
old library building and all at tax
payers’ expense.

On Nov. 15 we will go to the polls to
elect three aldermen. Only one man has
spoken out to save the old library,
which was built with taxpayers’
money. This man seems greatly con
cerned also about the very large sum of
taxpayers’ money involved and be.
lieves, as I do, that this is morally
wrong. It is obvious that some who are
seeking re-election no longer care or
are concerned with what the people of
the community want os this could not
have happened

S. Franks
Castlegar

Why have Bible to
cover ballot boxes?

What does religion have to do with
elections? In my opinion, nothing! So
why are the slots in the ballot boxes for
most elections, including our most
recent exercise, covered with a Bible?
Does the presence of the Bible some-
how make the voters more honest? Is it
not “one person one vote?” If the
slots are left uncovered, will myster
ious ballots somehow find their way
into the boxes and damage the honest
polling of public opinion? At most polls,
the voters don't even get to place their
own ballot into the box

My own respo to these q

suggest that the Bible serves no
purpose in the polling place. Voters
who try to corrupt the voting process
will be tried in a court of law, not in a
church. If there is a valid reason for
covering the slots in the ballot boxes,
then cover them with copies of the
Elections Act or some other ponderous
book of law. Let the laws of the people
protect the integrity of the voting
process and return the laws of God to
the church where they properly
belong.
Gordon W. Gray
Castlegar

Forgive me, Mr. Bristow, but if
there's been a holy conversion, the
world is still unaware. The symbols are
still the same; The “spooks” are still
the same.

God's Word warns us:

I Thess. 5:22 NIV “avoid every kind
of ev and KJV “abstain from all
appearance of evil.”

3 John: II “Dear friend, do not
imitate what is evil but what is good.
Anyone who does what is good is from
God. Anyone who does what is evil has
not seen God.”

Ephesians 6:12 NIV “For our strug
gle is not against flesh and blood, but
against the authorities, against the
powers of this dark world and against
the spiritual forces of evil in the
heavenly realms.”

God’s Word tells us to keep our.
selves from evil and if clergy cannot
agree on just what is evil then there
are a lot of people out there “going to
hell” because they don’t know who to
believe, Man will fail but God's Word
never fails. There is going to be a judg.
ment (Rev. 20:12) and I don't believe it
will be a head-patting (“but it was just
a little boo-boo party”)

I hesitate to wonder if maybe that's
been converted too.

Violet Fischer
Castlegar

Kinsmen
club to
form here

The Kinsmen Club of Nelson will be
initiating the formation of a new club in
Castlegar in the near future. Our first
meeting of prospective members is to
be held Nov. 22 at the Sandman Inn.
We will be promoting the growth of
Kinsmen in your community as Can
ada’s only all-Canadian service club
with emphasis on community needs,
fellowship, and family. Our motto,
“serving the community's greatest
needs” is why our Kinsmen Club
wishes to bring “the gift of Kin” to
Castlegar.

It is our hope that by January, 1987
we will have solicited the commitment
of 20 men which will enable us to
charter a club by February or March.
We would like these prospective mem
bers to also build the enthusiasm of Kin
into their wives and girlfriends to
enable the formation of a Kinette Club
at the same time. Kin is a family affair.

Gerd Pigot
Vice-President
The Kinsmen Club of Nelson

Embargo
on letters

Letters
will, of course, continue to be wel-
comed. And the news pages of the

interests of fair play and equity.
concerning election issues

Remember
When?

35 YEARS AGO
From the Nov. 8, 1951
News
Miss E. Jamieson of Rossland has
taken up residence in Robson. Miss
Jamieson is the sister of Mr. E.
Jamieson of the Public Works Depart
ment.
. 6 6
On November 2nd the Robson
Amateur Dramatic Society held its
monthly meeting in the Robson Church
hall with 25 members present.
Enjoyable evenings are in store for
the members with a variety of activi
ties for all who participate.
. * 8

The Lillian Killough IODE executive
met at the home of Mrs. James Kelly
on Monday evening, with the Regent
Mrs. J. Deans presiding and nine
members present.

Mr. Sommers, the principal of the
Castlegar Elementary school, sent a
letter of grateful thanks for the $50
recently donated by the chapter, which
will be used for sports equipment.

25 YEARS AGO
From the Nov. 9, 1961

Castlegar News

Commissioner V.R. Cook and Walter
Thorp will seek re-election on Castle-
gar council in December's municipal
election.

eo.

By an overwhelming margin, less
than four members voted in favor of
the suggestion, the Castlegar and
District Chamber of Commerce last
night defeated a suggestion that the
Kinnaird-Christina Lake highway be
renamed, Gaglardi Highway.

. 6 8

The annual meeting of the Castlegar
and District Minor Hockey Association
was held recently at the Marlane Hotel.

Ron McIntyre was elected president
for the 1961-62 season. Other officers
elected were: Jim Lewis, vice-presi
dent; L. Bailey and G. Pettit. Execu-
tive members are J. McGillivrary,
Rudy Martini, Loyal Brown and Al
Richards.

. 28 6

H.W. Herridge, MP for Kootenay
West, was guest speaker at the
Castlegar Rotary Club's regular meet
ing Tuesday.

Mr. Herridge spoke on several par
liamentary tours he has made to the
United Kingdom and Japan and recited
a number of humorous instances which
occurred in both countries while he was
visiting in them.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Nev. 10, 1971

District 9 (Castlegar), Peter
Semenoff was re-elected in Pass Creek,
Sam Konkin was re-elected rural
representative for a one-year term in
Tarrys, John Osachoff was elected
representative for Ootischenia and
Brilliant, John Michelson was reelected
in Blueberry Creek.

Fruit Growers Mutual Insurance
Company of Kelowna will build a new
office building in downtown Castlegar

Hugh Earl, general manager, said
Friday the one storey structure will be
erected on the site of the old Thring
Home at Pine St. and First

They came by foot, by car, and even
by horseback to raise their voices
against last weekend's nuclear test on
the island of Amchitka.

The cause was a mass demonstration
by young and old in the main lounge of
Selkirk College Friday afternoon that
gathered to hear Ben Metcalfe, a
member of the Greenpeace I crew that
ventured into the area near to where
the bomb was to go off but was forced
to return because the charter to the
herring boat Phyllis Cormack had ex
pired

o 8 6

The newly formed Kootenay-Colum.
bia Child Care Society has named a
board of directors, headed by Gerry
Ehman, president

5 YEARS AGO
From the Nov. 8, 1981
Castlegar News

Time is running out for Castlegar
school board and district teachers in
their attempt to reach a contract
agreement before the Nov. 16 dead
line.

Teachers and the board must reach a
settlement by Nov. 16 or face com.
pulsory arbitration where an indepen
dent arbitration board will determine a
settlement which will be binding on
both parties.

* 8

Castlegar residents will be paying
nearly $1 a month more on their
telephone bills starting Jan. 1

That's the effect of the interim rate
inerease the Canadian Radio-television
and Telecommunications Commission
recently awarded B.C. Telephone Co.

. 8

After defeating Nelson Jr. Maple
Leafs 86 at the Civic Centre Friday
night, Castlegar Rebels gave up a 10-6
loss to Kimberley Knights Saturday
night in a Kootenay International
Junior Hockey League game in Kim
berley

————————

MORE LETTERS

Oglow stand applauded

Congratulations to Nick Oglow for
his stand on the new library. It makes
the people of Castlegar appreciate the
wisdom of the elderly. Nick Oglow has
been here longer than any other
member of council including our mayor.
He knows the value of the dollar and of
the many volunteers who worked to
make Castlegar a city.

When Audrey Moore and the young:
er members on council start thinking of
demolishing a perfectly good Centen-
nial building, it’s time someone stopped
them in their tracks. Across from the

a anaes

present library is a perfectly good
building suitable for a library for sale
— $100,000 less than a new library
would cost.

It is time the taxpayers realized
what goes on in city hall. A vote for
Nick Ogiow will assure the people of
our friendly city is a vote for progress
economically.

The present library could be used for
a museum right in town. It was the site
of the first museum in Castlegar, the
work of the late Mike Sawehenko and
my husband Bud Schwartzenhauer

If city hall wants to buy the old CPR
station, it could easily be moved next to
our very own museum right in down-
town . instead of to Zucker-
berg Island Park to be vandalized.
Enough money has been spent down by
the Columbia River.

Let us get the library issue over with
and settled once and for all in favor of
the economies of the taxpayers of our
city.

Fern Schwartzenhaver

seem A NA

Unemployment,
jobs a concern

I d the all candid: forum night
and listened to the ideas presented by all the candidates.
am concerned, particularly at this time when our provincial
gov has d its to shift some of the
areas of responsibility and decision-making between the
municipal and provincial governments, that we are very
careful to elect those candidates who are most able to be
astute and clear-sighted enough to ensure that our municipal
interests are not only protected, but enhanced.

Several of the candidates promised to try to attract new
business and industry to our area. Although I would like to
see them be able to do this, consider our recent record in this
area. Approxi 150 small busi have declared
bankruptcy here in the past three years. Many area
industries have shut down or drastically reduced their

WHAT A DIFFERENCE!

4 00! board was
with crisis, conflict and confrontation.

Now credibility and integrity
communication does make a

HOMEGOODS
FURNITZS3E
WAR#IOUSE

Woces.-Sat., 9:30-5:30
China Creek

SPEAKER'S
HOUSE TO
BE EMPTY

By GORDON GRANT
Canadian

OTTAWA — It looks as though the government has
spent $430,000 to renovate a house that will be empty for
most of the year

The money went on The Farm, designated as the
official residence of the Commons Speaker, but John

Fraser doesn't want to live there, preferring his home in.

the Glebe, a trendy area south of Parliament Hill.

John Bosley, who resigned as Speaker, lives at The
Farm now, but he'll move out soon because it's a perk her
no longer qualifies for as a backbencher.

The beautiful home at Kingsmere, in the Gatineau
Hills of Quebec just north of Ottawa, costs more than
$35,000 a year to maintain, including heat and utilities.
Part of the Mackenzie King estate left to Canadians by
the former prime minister, the house will be used only for
a handful of official functions.

The only thing that Bosley owns at The Farm is a
satellite dish which he hopes to sell to the government.
DISHES RETURNED

Speaking of dishes, Energy Minister Marcel Masse
has ordered his staff to return a set of dishes purchased
for more than $3,000 for his ministerial suite.

It seems the minister and some of his staff were
burning the midnight oil and ordered sandwiches. When

Capital Notebook

they arrived, there was nothing to serve them on and
Masse asked that some dishes be bought

A spokesman in Masse’s department said some over-
zealous staffer ordered the fancy — and expensive —
china, which now has been returned

The minister's office has a credit to buy more dishes,
“something a lot more modest,” says the spokesman.

STENGEL QUOTED

Masse is considered something of an intellectual by
his Tory colleagues and perhaps not without reason.

He invariably includes a quote from some
well-known figure as a preamble to his speeches — some
better known than others.

A speech he gave in August quoted the Greek
philosopher Plato. Later that month he quoted someone
called Umar ibn al-Khattab.

To demonstrate the diversity of his knowledge, he
quoted baseball immortal Casey Stengel in October

Stengel’s quote? If you don't know where you're

goin’, you're liable to end up someplace else.
SEX THE PROBLEM

There was a public uproar in Ottawa a few months
ago when the grounds of Rideau Hall, home of Gov. Gen.
Jeanne Sauve, were closed to the public.

The debate has passed from the news recently and
members of Parliament don’t mention the closing in the
Commons any more

The reason given for the closing at the time was that
it was a security measure. However, scuttlebutt now has
it that MPs were told privately that the real reason was
copulating couples.

The sexual activity had apparently become an
embarrassment and an indignity to the occupants of
Rideau Hall and to the staff.

HICK’S LIMMERICK

Debate in the Senate is often turgid, but now and
again it is lightened by song or poetry

In a debate Wednesday, Senator Henry Hicks
recalled that it was the 381st anniversary of the gun
powder plot — when “one of the earliest and most colorful
conspirators — or should I say terrorists? in western
society almost succeeded in blowing up the House of
Parliament at Westminster

Guy Fawkes and his associates were caught literally
red-handed with a match about to be put to the fuse
said, hence:

Please to remember

The 5th of November

Gunpowder, treason and plot

We see no reason

Why gunpowder treason

Should ever be forgot

RICHARDS

FOR ALDERMAN
Involved
Concerned

Energetic

operations. Industrial forecasts for this area have all seen
this to be a continuing trend.

“Drive a Little to Save ao Lot”
Open house set
We have not been able to support or protect already-

Selkirk College is planning and 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Nov. 22. established businesses or industries and little has changed
open houses at its campuses An open house will be held recently. One candidate referred to this as a post-recession
in recognition of College and from 6-9 p.m. Nov. 21 atthe time. In spite of what the provincial government may
Institute Week Nov. 16-22. Selkirk College's vocational declare, those of us who live in the West Kootenay have not
The open houses are also part campus in Nelson. Trail’s yet seen an end to the “recession” here.
of the college's 20th anniver- open house is scheduled for

The fact that our unemployment rate has dropped to 14
per cent is due in great part to unemployed people leaving to
work elsewhere. Others who have become employed
through government make-work projects are no longer
unemployed, but their wages are not enough to support
their families in any reasonable manner.

sary celebrations. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Nov. 20.
An open house at the Open house sessions are

Castlegar campus will be also planned for all of the col:

held from 7-9 p.m. Nov. 21 lege’s extension centres.

I cannot be optimistic about relying on attracting
outside business, industry or governmental aid to improve
our economy. It has not worked in the past I think its time to
explore other options that are open to us as well, and to
expend more energy into seeing what we, the people who
live here, can do to help ourselves. No one else is going to do
it for us. West Kootenay Power and Light Co. would be a
good place to start. Becoming a part of and working with
innovative local economic councils whose goal is local control
of the local economy also seems very reasonable.

Nuclear weapons
worry students

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Seventy per cent of students
in Grades 5 through 12 worry
about being wiped out by

involved in planning for the
future.

Kope, a member of the
B.C. chapter of Physicians for
nuclear weapons, a survey of Social Responsibility, says
700 children in suburban that anxiety and isolation
Burnaby, B.C., suggests. grow as communication be-

PAPER TOWELS... QS

I, for one, am not content to wait for someone else to
come and look after my best interests. I hope that the people
tween child and parent re- ! Castlegar will elect those candidates who may have the
desea. skills and the vision to help lead us out of our current

“Kids need to talk. Kids economic crisis.
need adults to demonstrate,
by their own behavior, that
we need not accept annihil-
ation as our fate.”

We reserve the right to limit quantities
Prices limited to stock on

CENTRAL FOODS

Swor-kasy FO

Child psychiatrist. Terry
Kope says teenagers become
more pessimistic each year.

Lin Helfer
Castlegar

On the other hand, those
most anxious about the
future are also the most

In Honor of Those Who Served

REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE AT

Kinsmen Park

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11

Parade — 10:30 a.m. - 3rd Street
Parade Marshall — C. Pepper
Advance of Colors — Alf Johansen
Remarks by President — Dennis Tucker
Remarks by Mayor — Audrey Moore
Address By — John Charters
Honor Roll — Com. Albert Culley
Bugler — Jeff Badger
Mother's Wreath Laying — Kay Bate
Prayer — Rev. Balfour
Benediction — Rev. Father Herman
Flanders Fields — Earl Rourke

On November 11
Conadians all across
our country are urged
to stop a remember
the 104,000 men and
women killed in wars on
behalf of freedom

Celgar Pulp Company

LEST WE FORGET,
LEST WE FORGET!

This messoge sponsored by the
community-minded businesses and organizations

RICHARDS, vow | X

iG Furniture Warehouse
Floor Covering Centre
SS eos

Phone 693-2227

CITY OF

eer Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170