oy

December 3, 1989

Tough job

The New Democrats now have a new leader but,

since this

editorial was written before yesterday's vote, we don't know who he

or she is.

What we do know is that whoever the new leader is, he or she
has a tough job ahead if the NDP is to make a serious challenge to
either the Liberals or the Conservatives in the next federal election

Despite some success \in building the New Democrats into a
national party, Ed Broadbent's problem was the NDP was never as
popular as he was. Perceived by the public as an honest and trust-

worthy politician

@ rare perception these days Mr

Broadbent

consistently ranked higher in popularity, according to public opinion
polls, than the party he led for 14 years.

Although Mr. Broadbent's efforts to build the NDP into a national
party paid off with a record 43 seats in the 1988 federal election, the
party failed to make long-sought breakthroughs in Quebec and

Atlantic Canada.

Now the New Democrats have a new leader who must tackle
that and other problems facing the party.
As Rossland-Trail New Democrat MLA Chris D’Arcy said last

week
1990s

the NDP needs a vigorous leader with fresh ideas for the

One of the immediate challenges for the new leader will be to
bring the New Democrats to some sort of consensus on the Meech
Lake accord. How the NDP deals with the accord could determine the
party's future as a national force, political observers agreed last
week prior to the leadership convention where Meech Lake was ex-
pected to be the hottest topic among delegates.

Ontario NDP leader Bob Rae,.a staunch backer of the accord,
said he thinks the party is at a crossroads and predicted that
failure to support Meech Lake would mean the NDP would “only be
arinteresting English Canadian party:

But more than Meech Lake,

as important as it is to the New

Democrats’ hope for the future, the NDP is going to have to define
what exactly it’s going to mean being a socialist in the 1990s.

For the party which championed medicare, old-age

December, 1989 Castlegar News 4s
ar News 45

Dis new $50 bill
is gonna be tough to
counterfeit, boss. When
y’look at it from dis
angle d'new color
chip in d’corner
changes from
gold t’green.

Even woise!
When y’look at
it from Yis angle

d’number 5
changes to...

45...den 40

den 35...

Remember
When?

40 YEARS AGO
From the Dec. 1, 1949
Castle News
The Castlegar Branch of the St
John’s Ambulance Association is
planning to Spen a First-Aid post in
Castlegar, to be located*in the Fire
Hall.
ui tas apliae
The Castlegar District School Board
and representatives met with the ar-
chietects last Thursday to discuss the
revised plans for the new high school
.

The Castlegar Scouts and Guides are
aiming at spreading goodwill at
Christmas by providing Christmas
trees for elderly people who are unable
to secure them themselves.

Trail’s Cominco Arena was of-
ficially opened on Tuesday night,
marking another milestone in the spor-
tshistory of Trail

.

The regular annual meeting of the

Letters to the editor

and

unemployment insurance, and which has traditionally tavored more
rather than less state control of the economy, it will be a difficult
issue with which to deal but one which is crucial to the party's sur

vival

Indications of the direction the New Democrats will take came
trom the departing Mr. Broadbent in a speech earlier this year when

he said

We New Democrats believe in the marketplace,

including

Private investment decisions, reduced tariffs, private property, the

free disposal of assets,

the right to make a profit,

decentralized

decision-making. As the world evolves so must our policies.’
British Columbia NDP leader Mike Harcourt has echoed similar

sentiments.

Not all New Democrats agree but, hopetully, some tresh ideas
will emerge from the NDP’s ideological struggles.

Taxes could be
better spent

By CHRIS D'ARCY
Rossland-Trail MLA
Recently, your friendly neigh-
borhood provincial government
plunked $600 million of your money
and mine into its budget stabilization
account, also known as the ‘*B.S."’
fund or Couvelier’s kitty
Times are relatively good in British
Columbia and the province's taxation
cash registers are ringing often and
loudly. These surpluses could be used
to lower taxes (possible) or reduce the
debt (Are you kidding? There’s an
election in the next two years). Most
likely, the 1989 excesses and more will
be spent in ways that have maximum
political impact. No surprise there.
My call is for a massive reduction in
school taxes on property, This can be
by Victoria a

municipalities are not aware of the
need for watershed protection and in-
frastructure improvements. They are,
and constantly petition the province to
provide more cost-sharing specifically
earmarked for water. Amid the belated
public attention to pollution, sewage
treatment, garbage and wood-waste
disposal, hardly a murmur is heard
about freshwater quality and supply
Pity. Crying shame, in fact

The province could do worse than
restore the 75-per-cent capital funding
on approval for local water system im-
provements. Only this time, the fun-
ding should be available to all licensed
water systems, not just municipal and
regional-district users. This is not to
suggest that there should not be
multiple land use in watersheds. The
province approves logging, mining,

larger share of the birth-to-Grade-12
child care and education bill, and by
increasing the homeowner's and ren-
ter’s annual tax grant. Victoria—has
final say on all school board budgets so
there is residual spending control there
anyway.

Another need that cries out for
provincial attention is freshwater
quality and quantity. This is essentially
a land-use and public-health issue. The
province’s neglect of freshwater sup-
plies for use in B.C. homes is nothing
short of scandalous. It is-not-that
community water systems and

rights-of- clearing, and domestic
and recreational use of watershed land
bases. Hence, the same Victoria
government must provide funds to
maintain the province's own domestic
water-quality standards. Leaving it to
the citizen to pay for cleanup of gover-
mment authorized contamination is
not good enough

Over to you, Mr. Finance Minister
The long suffering and over-taxed
B.C. public will be eternally grateful
for the above largesse. You can even
pay for it with the very same tax dollars
that you are already extracting from us
daily .

WKP causes concern

I have just read where West
Kootenay Power wants its customers
to pay for the cost of the company’s
failed bid to build a $33 million
generating plant in the Okanagan. The
company says all it wants to do is
recover the costs over a five-year
period

Then WKP says it is going to apply
again to the B.C. Utilities Commission
in January fora new site.

West Kootenay Power says this
project is essential if the company
hapes to keep electricity rates below
what B.C. Hydro charges.

How is WKP going to keep the rates
lower than Hydro when we have
already had two increases in rates and
more to come to cover the company’s
expenses in the Okanagan?

With another application going in
again in January, won’t we have to pay

those expenses? Then there’s the ex-
pense of building these turbines and
expenses for connecting up to the tur.
bines. West Kootenay Power wants to
build a dam, which the company will
want us to pay for. Then WKP wants
to sell ¢lectricity to the United States
and we will have to pay for the com-
pany to set that up.

We are far better off buying elec-
tricity from Hydro than going off into
the unknown. Here, the money stays in
B.C.

It’s time for the young people to sit
up and take notice because they are the
ones in the future who are going to be
left to pay for all these expenses.

Write to Energy Minister Jack Davis
and tell him how you feel.

Joan Roth
Castlegar

la

EDITOR —

aN,

Castlégar News

MEMBER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCH

(0 LER MURKOM PUBLISHLD SEIPEMBEN 121970 ‘AUGUS! 2/1960
PUBLISHER AUGUSI 7 1447 FEBRUARY 15. 1973

PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell

Simon Birch

PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey
OFFICE MANAGER — Linda Kositsin
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hodley

Dams raise questions

B.C. Hydro is giving presenitations
on dams in the area. | have some
thoughts to share with the public and
some questions to ask.

Dammed bodies of water are not
lakes. Neither storage nor electrical
generation dams have positive effects
on ‘rout or land-locked salmon.
Spawning systems and food supplies
are severely altered. The fish that
Prosper are ground fish — suckers and
white fish — the fish that contain the
most contaminants. The osprey are
prospering because of the growing bot-
tom fish population.

Wildlife loses its wintering groun=
ds, already in short supply in B.C. and
especially low due to damming
Saturation results or a mass concen
tration ona very small area

What is the life expectancy of a
dam?

They don’t last forever — Goat
River in East Kootenays is already
silted in. A Castlegar geologist
remarked that if Murphy Creek dam
goes in, heavy river-bank sloughing
will occur on the west side of the river

What's the projected life of the
proposed Boundary dam, the Hugh

Keenleyside, the Revelstoke, the
Mica? What will be done with the dams
after they are no longer useful? Who
will be responsible for reclamation?

What ‘economic feasibility studies
have been done on the export of power
totheU.S.?

Flooded prime orchard land. in the
Kootenays provided power south to
the U.S.

U.S. fruit from orchards using
cheap suljsitiized irrigation now under-
sells our Canadian fruit

Great quantities of money were
spent on engineering studies for the
Columbia River Treaty dams but scar-
cely any funds were allotted to
economic feasibility studies. Will this
mistake occur again? Are feasibility
studies available to the public?

Right now, Canadians and
Americans enjoy boat traffic up and
down the Columbia River. Hugh
Keenleyside dam has a lock. Will the
Murphy Creek dam and Boundary
dam have locks for boat traffic? If not,
why not?

A very lucrative fishing industry was
lost by the damming of the Columbia
River

Energy dollars spent to count for
more than fish, farmland, timberland
and wildlife dollars. The prevention of
flooding is not a good excuse for
building a dam. A more sensible ap-
proach is to not build ona floodplain.

What is our exported power going to
do besides irreversible ecological

Liberal Ass of Castlegar was
held in the small hall at Coronation
Hall

P. Clayton Stewart spoke on the
opening of the Hope-Princeton high-
way.

25 YEARS AGO
From the Dec. 3, 1964

Castlegar News
The Trail. Ministerial Association
has issued a statement strongly suppor-
ting the formation of a regional college

at Castlegar.

* .
A considerable amount of planning
and investigation has been done on the
conservation and recreation
requirements of the Columbia River
Treaty projects and further work on
these is

damage to the Kootenays? It is going to
do more damage to the of
theU.S.

Are there going to be as many un-
necessary lights lit as there are car-
casses of fish and wildlife cost?

Is the energy going to be used for
weapons of warfare?

Will acid rain produced by a
Canadian-powered U.S. industry be
blown north back on our forests?

Is the energy produced from our
degraded and unbalanced environ-
ment going to support some facet of
American economy that will undercut
our own Canadian economy?

I am calling for accountability on
the part of B.C. Hydro and its
marketing subsidiary Powerex.

S. Eyre
Slocan Park

Discussion needed

The proposed environmentally ad-
vanced Celgar pulp mill would manage
to cut pollutants such as dioxins and
furans in half. Not much of an im
provement but technically it is a step
forward

However, this new addition will also
allow Celgar to increase its tree-
munching rate to create 420,000 tonnes
of pulp a year, up from 185,000 ton
nes

On the one hand, Celgar is halving
the pollutants it generates while on the
other is doubling its ability to create
them. You don’t need a pocket
calculator to figure out that Castlegar
will just be getting more of the same.

A bridge is being planned to cross
the Columbia River in Robson and the
folks there should be proud that their
two-year battle since they lost the ferry
is paying off. I think Celgar should
also be given credit since part of the
deal for the expansion seems to be bet
ter highway access to the mill

I read that the City of Castlegar an.
ficipates a 180 per cent increase in truck
traffic to satiate the new mill. That
would mean by the 1992 completion

“date there would be around 110,000

trucks a year feeding it. This works out
to about one every three minutes based
on a 16-hour work day, seven days a
week

I guess that new bridge in Robson
will be getting a fair amount of that
traffic. I hope they don’t start restric-
ting truck traffic through Castlegar

A point that should be kept in mind
is that until a couple of years ago, the
railroad handled the bulk of the chip
business to the Celgar mill. The
railroad decided there wasn't enough
money in the traffic and slowly backed
out of the business. So trucks picked it
up and now we have quicker
deterioration of our highways while a
track still runs right to the mill

Word from the Cape Horn Bluffs
has that megaproject running 2%
months behind schedule. The original
Project was slated to last three months

So let’s take a guess at what our con
tribution to Celgar’s expansion is
going to cost us shall we?

Let's figure $20 million off the top
for the Cape Horns Bluffs (trust me
Howard, I'm playing the low-end
figures). A new bridge in Robson
would run around $6 million

Renovations to the highway through
Castlegar another $3 million. Ac-
comodation, policing and so on would
be supported by government funding
probably to the tune of several more
million dollars. Grants to the mill for
construction incentives, for putting-in
the new (not quite state-of-the-art) en-

without one bit of public consultation.
No politician has ever been elected
over a proposed mill expansion.

I see us having two choices. We can
either put this expansion before the
General Agreement on Trades and
Fariffs (GATT) as an example of un-
fair subsidizing under the free-trade

vir tally sensible equip
would probably run anywhere from
$10 to $100 million (remember the
Cominco bailout?)

So, before the mill has even started
construction, I figute we're tied into
subsidizing it for anywhere from $40 to
$140 million! And I haven't éven taken
into account the pulp agreement
Celgar is hammering out or the human
cost through increased pollution ex-
posure.

The crunch of this is that nobody has
ever asked us. All of this has been done

or we can use it as leverage
to make our politicians listen to our
concerns

In a way we should be grateful,
because I can’t see any realisitic excuse
that can be offered to deny our par-
ticipation. With this huge contribution
of our tax dollars we have all become
“Partners in Enterprise,’’ right Bill?
Well partner, I think there’s a lot of
folks around here who would like to
havea little chat
Craig Lawrence

Winlaw

Critical attitude
not Christian

In my last attempt, I wanted to tell
John Perepolkin he has the wrong
ideas about the teachings of Jesus.
Please read the Bible — Jesus was not
“strung up.””

One can find wrongs in all gover-
nments, in all philosophies and in all
religions, and Doukhoborism is no ex-
ception. But I would like to refer John
to the Doukhobor declaration which
states, in part, that the Union of
Spiritual Communities of Christ are
and will be members of Christ’s church
and essentially are of the law of God
and the faith of Jesus.

Mr. Perepolkin’s critical attitude
implying hypocrisy in others is not at
all Christian

Regarding his criticism of the
capitalist system, I would point out the
whole world is watching communism
and socialism in other countries falling
apart. I was watching television news
and a Soviet citizen was asked why
there were shortages in the Soviet
Union and why the Soviet system
wasn’t working. The Soviet said,
“Because this system taught most
people not to work. Let someone else
doit.”*

In closing, I would like to say 1 am
very respectful of and pleased with my
family lineage. From both sides, they
were faith-believing spiritual wrestlers,
an honorable lot with no scoundrels.

1am very surprised John is attacking
believers.

Marie Maloff

Editor's John
Perepolkin and Marie Maloff have
now had a chance to state their
opinions in letters to the editor and
each has now had one rebuttal to the
other's letter. As far as the Castlegar
News is concerned, their debate on this
page Is now closed and we leave Mr.
Perepolkin, Ms. Maloff and other in-
terested parties to continue their
debate in private.

a ee

There are now 680 more students in
School District No. 9 than there were
four years ago, district superintendent
of schools Claude Bissel told the last
meeting of the Castlegar Chamber of
Commerce.

Mr. Bissel said that four years ago
the district's student population was
1,900. Now it is 2,580.

Dates for a three-day celebration to
mark the occasion of Castlegar
assuming town status have been set for
the weekend of Feb. 26, 27, 28.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Dec. 5, 1974
Castlegar News

An expenditure of $14,943 for a
pumping station, to inter-connect the
separate water systems of the City of
Castlegar, received council’s approval.

Expected to be in operation
sometime in June of next year, this
pumping station will allow equal
distribution of water in both former
towns.

“ 8

An issue of considerable concern
among the council of the newly
amalgamated City of Castlegar is the
need for-some coordinated planning
for the former Town of Castlegar and
Town of Kinnaird.

Whereas the growth rate of the area
has not been such that major
problems are evident, it is the purpose
of this study to anticipate) such
problems and to prepare guidelines to
prevent them from happening in the
future.

On the weekend of Nov. 23 and 24,
the Kootenay Region Figure Skating
Championships were héld in Fernie

The Castlegar Club is proud of its
only champion, Miss Nona Verigin,
who won the preliminary ladies singles
competition defeating 15 skaters from
the East and West Kootenays.

SYEARS AGO
From the Dec. 2, 1984
Castlegar News

Full-day kindergarten classes are the
choice of 73 per cent of parents sur-
veyed in Robson and Nelson, accor
ding toa report released at a meeting of
the Castlegar District Parents’ Com:
mittee Thursday night.

The newly formed Castlegar and
District Fitness Centre Committee
hopes to present a proposal for a new
fitness centre for the Community
Complex to the Regional Recreation
‘Commission in February

Committee member. Lloyd Wilson
told a Castlegar Chamber of Commer.
ce meeting Thursday that the commit
tee is investigating preliminary costs
for the fitness centre, which would in:
clude an indoor swimming pool

The two Sons of Freedom women,
charged with the arson of the

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

Letters should be typewritten
double spaced and not longer than JU
words

Historical Village June 29,
were given suspended sentences Thur
sday in Castlegar provincial court

Red Mountain Ski Club's debt rose
$47,000 to more than $1.1 million over
the past year, the club reported at its
annual meeting Thursday night

3
FINISHING TOUCHES .

Dana Hickman (left) and Ron Berjin, with an Edmonton-ba:

1d po:
equipment company, install an ozone filtration system at the nearly-complete Castlegar
Aquatic Centre that pool officials say will eliminate much of the strong chlorine smell

associated with most pools.

Coser

photo

Mill plan criticized

EDMONTON (CP) — A pulp mill
proposed for the banks of the
Athabasca River should not be allowed
to go ahead unless it can prevent any
discharge of poisonous
organochlorines, a scientist with the

He spoke to reporters after presenting
a brief to a federal-provincial panel
reviewing the Alberta-Pacific Forest
Industries pulp mill planned for nor-
thern Alberta.

The pulp and paper industry should

Joint Ci said

Friday. |
Jack Vallentyne, Canadian chair-
man of the commission’s Great Lakes
Science Advisory Board, said studies
have shown toxic chemicals contained
in organochlorines are harmful to
most forms of life, including humans.

the use of chlorine because of
the serious health problems it can
cause, Vallentyne told the panel.
Earlier Friday the panel learned that
Indian leaders are split over how to
deal with the Alberta-Pacific proposal
and a handful of others that would see
a dozen firms harvest timber in an area

Pass Creek has
problems too

Since the ferry has been closed, all
you read in the paper is Robson wants
the ferry.

But what about Pass Creek with its
narrow road?

At least the road Robson residents
travel on is good, only a little longer.

The Ministry of Highways wants to
do the work but Robson-Raspberry

Progress is
too slow
on projects

Mr. George Evin says it’s only a mat-
ter of time before the provincial gover.
nment announces the go-ahead for the
Highway 23 extension between
Castlegar and Fauquier, based on talks
and letters from various cabinet
ministers. I know this project is as dear
to him as the Robson ferry is tome, sol
wish him good luck

However, if I were to base my
predictions for the Robson ferry upon
talks with and letters of support from
cabinet ministers (past and present), I
would expect by now to see the Queen
of Tsawwassen plying the Columbia
River.

I hope I’m wrong. I would like
nothing better than to write a letter of
apology to all my Socred friends —
while I’m riding the Robson ferry to
Castlegar.

George Stein
Robson

Improvement District officials are
screaming no. We Pass Creek parents
have all our children travelling every
school day on the bus since our school
was closed. When the bus meets up
with logging trucks there’s inches bet-
ween.

This year, a logging truck dumped a
load of logs and it was lucky ho one
was coming down Pass Creek Road at
that time or they could have been badly
‘hurt or killed.

If Robson residents want support
from other areas, they shouldn’t think
only of themselves all the time

Helen Tereposky
Pass Creek

Scouts give
thanks to
all helpers

We would like to express our sincere
appreciation to those who helped us
through our difficulties this fall when
we found the roof of our Scout Hall
leaking badly,

The Kiwanis Club of Castlegar
responded quickly with financial sup-
port, work parties of parents and boys
supplied the labor to prepare the roof
and to clean up afterwards and Colville
Roofing supplied materials at cost.

Dean Carter
Castlegar Boy Scouts
Parents Group

“Real

HOME
RESTORATION

Every home is o good investment. In
fact, purchasers of older homes hove
many advantages in the market
place. Older neighbourhoods often
have larger, mature lots with room
for expansion of the existing home
Expansion and renovation can give
you all the amenities of the newer
home while maintaining the charac
ter of an older home

Some neighbourhoods ore ripe tor
revitalization. All you need is a
creative outlook. When you look ot
‘an older, run-down house, what do
you see? Do you see the paint peel
oF can you picture a porch at the

the sagging

candidate for home restoration,

Buying an older home to restore may
e more affordable thon other
Your search for the right
property should begin whi
values are on the upswi
@ REALTOR who is familiar with the

°F state WITH BARRY BROWN

area and who understands market

restoring o particular area

Before you buy the particular proper
ty you have selected, it is time to
determine the amount of restoration
needed. Hire a contractor to inspect
the basic systems to make sure it is
worth doing. Remember, restoration
is a time-consuming process. Your
objective should be to hold down
costs without sacrificing a quality
finished product. Try to arrange for
low down payments on the home so
that all your money will not be tied
up in the purchase price; leave some
for restoration worl

An old home in need of restoration

with @ great deal of satisfaction and
personal pride.

It there 1s onything | can do to help
you in the field of real estate, please
call or drop in at

NRS NATIONAL REAL
ESTATE SERVICE

Phone 365- enipe 365-2757

of northern Alberta almost the size of
Great Britain.

Meanwhile, the Alberta Medical
Association plans to condemn Alber-
ta’s pulp mill projects in a highly
critical report to a public review board.

The report slams the provincial
government for what it says is a
willingness to risk public health by
allowing pulp mill projects to proceed.

Weekly stocks

TORONTO (CP) — Sluggish
economic reports in the United States
sent the stock market rallying Friday as
invéstors hoped the- bad economié
news would advance the prospects of
lower interest rates,

The Toronto Stock Exchange com-
posite 300 index climbed 15.88 points
to 3,958.65, for a net gain of 25.17 for
the week.

In New York, the Dow Jones in-
dustrial average jumped 41.38 points
to 2,747.65, for a net weekly gain of
72.1 points.

“The economic news triggered on
the expectation that the Fed (U.S.
Federal Reserve Board) will eventually
lower rates,’’ said Joe Ismail of Moss
Lawson.

The thinking is that if the economy
looks like it's slowing down enough,
the board will lower interest rates in an
attempt to prevent a recession.

Then, when the spread between the
price of stock futures and shares
widened, program trading kicked in
and helped the advance, Ismail said.

In all in Toronto, advancers out-
numbered decliners 343 to 293 with 353
issues unchanged in moderate trading
volume of 24,288,361 shares worth
$267,689,403.

EIGHT GROUPS UP

Among the eight subgroups that
rose this’ week, communications
was the biggest gainer, up 2.37 per
cent, followed by management com-
panies, up 1.95 percent, and consumer
products, up 1.8 per cent.

Pipelines was the biggest decliner;
off 1.97 per cent, followed. by oil,
down 1.53 per cent and gold, which
slipped .64 per cent.

On other Canadian markets, the
Montreal Exchange’s portfolio index
was up 12.83 points Friday to close at
2,012.59, and the Vancouver Stock
Exchange’s index rose 6.15 points to
closeat 719.50.

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— ‘CORRECTION. —

In the Christmas Seaton, igh distributed with
the W. News, the
se bag number of the QUALITY 1 INN, SANDPOINT,
should be (208) 263-2111

The sends News regrets any inconvenience
to its readers or to the Sandpoint Quality inn.

hn ge
AT YOUR CHRISTMAS FOOD STORE WIN AXMAS TURKEY!

One Turkey Given Away Each Week for 8 Weeks at Central Foods

FLETCHERS. BY THE PIECE

MAI

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DINNERS. CARRIAGE HOUSE

CHOCOLATE BARS

ROWNTREE. FAMILY SIZE. ASSORTED

CROCK SPREAD
CHEESE CHEDDAR

INTRY CROCK WITH Gs
Nex & GARLIC. Swiss WITH ALMONDS Of PORT WINE. 11 Ox. TUB

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ROYAL NO-B)

PEPSI or 7 UP

REG. OR DIET

TOWELS

HI ORI JUMBO.

BATHROOM TISSUE

Central Fresh Produce

GREEN PEPPERS 1m. 69°
No.1 082, 98°

GRAPES

EMPEROR. GROWN .......

CEL

CALIFORNIA GROWN. No. 1.

Wereserve the right to hemi! quantities
Prices limited to stock on hond.

CENTRAL | Foops

Community Owned.
2717 Cahontsta, Cockegie

PRICES
EFFECTIVE

SUN., MON.

TUES.. WED.

Swor-Easy Fooos |

OPEN SUNDAYS.
@.m.-6 p.m.

an incredible
2 on Variable

sffering

t rates. That mear

so does the rate on your
same. Aad that means

old, even taking a cruise

2. While it lasts!

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@ Trail M@ Fruitvale @ Castle
@ Nakusp @ New Denver @ Waneta Plaz.

Where You Belong

ith Slocan

Bkasio