Times Colonist from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • 29

29 VICTORIA TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 1972 Silver Threads Make-or-Break Policy On Language Expected Wednesday: in a.m. Es-q I a 1 1 branch Silver Threads Singers practice, oil Following is a list of Silver Threads Service activities for the coming week throughout Greater Victoria: panting, liquid embroidery; 1.30 p.m. whist drive. Thursday: 10 a.m. Juhi-lee Band practice; weaving class; 1:30 p.m.

Silver Threads Singers concert. Friday: 10 a.m. quilting, carpet bowling; 1:30 p.m. dance, craft corner and hobby exchange (new programme). SIDNEY Monday: Closed for Easter.

Tuesday: 10 a.m. paint-tag for fun, Serenaders' practice, liquid 1 :30 p.m. progressive whist. Wednesday: 10 a.m. nig hooking; 10:30 a.m.

mah-jong; 11 a.m novelties; 12 noon hot dinner; 2 pm trace Hawkins and her orchestra; 7 pm bridge instruction ThursriayTnBrn weaving liquid embroidery; 1 p.m. dressmaking; 1:15 p.m. bridge club; 7:30 p.m. dancing and instruction. Friday: 10 a.m.

needlepoint; 10:30 a.m. keep fit 1 p.m. knitting; 2 p.m- Jacko; 7 p.m. cards. SAAMCII Monday; 1:30 p.m.

drop-In. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. basketry, lapidary, carpet bowl-ing; 11:30 a.m. hot meal; ,1:30 p.m. progressive whist, chess.

Wednesday: 9:30 a.m. oil painting, liquid emboridery leather craft, woodcarving; 11:30 a.m. hot meal; 12:45 p.m. slides; 1:30 p.m. sing song and concert; p.m.

dance. Thursday: 9:30 a.m. tar-pct bowling, billiards; 1:30 p.m. carpet bowling, billiards. Friday; 9:90 a.m nil painting, kpidary, novelties; 1:30 p.m.

and pool; 7:15 p.m. progressive u.hict Saturday: 10 a.m. Song-men practice; 1:30 p.m. drop-in. ESQLDIALT Monday: 1 to 4 p.m.

drop-in, carpet bowline. Tuesday: 10 a.m. quilting; 12 noon hot lunch; 1:30 p.m. ceramics, cards, car they have already begun schooling in English schools. Though Parti Quebecois spokesmen emphasize that their formula would respect the education rights of English-speaking Quebecers already living in Quebec and of English-speaking immigrants to come, spokesmen for other parties shy away from any solution which would use compulsion to check the assimilation of immigrants into the English milieu.

Besides the education issue, the Gendron commission will have to report on Quebec's working language. Partisans of French complain that bilingualism is required for advancement even to foreman levels in most Quebec industries. At the same time, they gay, management levels often unilin-gually English. INCOME IS LOW They point to unreleased figures compiled by the federal bilingualism and bicultu-ralism eommision and leaked to the press in 1968 as evidence of the economic results. The figures show that French-Canadians in Quebec had the lowest average income of any ethnic group except for Italians and Indians.

At the same time, unilingual Anglophones had the highest incomes. At Gendron commission hearings in Montreal, however, large corporations maintained that French is already the main working language in their plants, especially outside Montreal. And they warned that impv sition of French as the working language would force head offices for national and inter, national companies to move nut of Montreal, taking iarge numbers of jobs and resulting economic activity with them. Head offices dealing with English-speaking North America could not under any circumstances switch to French as a working language, they said. The two questions of education and the working language are expected to be the key elements in the Gendron commission'! report.

QUEBEC (CP) A policy on Quebec's explosive language question, regarded by some political observers as an issue able largely to make or break the Liberal government of Premier Robert Bourassa, will probably be formulated this year following publication of the Gendron commission report on the status of French in Quebec. The Liberals, who promised during the 1370 election campaign to make French the province's working language, have so far resisted strong pressure to draw up a language policy because they were awaiting the report. The commission, set tip by the previous Union Nationale government in is expected to publish the first part of its report this spring however. The complete report should be out by the end of the year. And the government will be pressed to act by the Parti Quebecois and le Mouvement Quebec Francais, Movement for a French Quebec, formed by the PQ, labor and national 'i pit -r d-yc I vt 7 1 vi 4vvh id "1 I il ar.v 1 1 lifela -fe.

1 to 4 p.m. Saturday: drop-in. pet bowling. BEFORE THE JUDGE Cn Is and MODERN PIED PirER Dianne Campbell trys sampling of music on Nina, nine, and Dcanna, 10. Dianne will be one of the entertainers taking part in the Easter Seal variety show.

to be held in the McPherson Playhouse 2 p.m. Easter Sunday. Sponsored by the CJVI radio station, show's proceeds will be donated lo current campaign. gagciiicn In traffic tmr. Judge K.

N. Ribinson fined Gordon Schneider, 2S. of 13S1 an-dora, $3(10 for impaired driving and anotber $200 for refusing to provide a breath test sample. William Jezowsky, fi.1, of 725 Kings, was fined $100 and given a partial four-month driving ban for impaired driving after his car struck a stop sign at Kings and Douglas March 26. WeeJin HtiliilMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIflllllllllllllMMItlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIII CHESS MASTER iitiiiimimiimiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiifmiiHHiiiiimiii An lS-year-old Saanich man was jailpd 43 days when he appeared in provincial eouit Thursday on charges of driving while disqualified and lit-tering.

Bruce George Jacob, of 3715 Tillicum, as ordered to serve the time after completion of a six-month sentence imposed earlier in the day in county court on charge of breaking, entering and theft. The littering offence involved bottle smashed in the parking lot of a drive-in restaurant March 10. Robert Fnilip Roe, 19, of 3144 Harriet, was fined $250 for possession of hashish at a private home Jan. 11. lan Murray Allen, 17, of 631 McKenzie, was fined $250 and prohibited from driving four months for impaired driving Sept.

26 on Douglas. HRCS DEFENSE By GEORGE KOLTAXOWSKI International Chess Maater PROBLEM By Andrea Srhonholir, Switzerland BI-ACK: I Cn ist groups. One of the main issues in the language debate is still a controversial law giving parents the right to choose English or French as the Ian-gunge of instruction for tlieir children. PARKED FROTESTS Introduced largely to stop the French unilingtialist school Ixvird In the Montreal suburb of St. Leonard from halting English instruction, the bill was the object of pro-test demonstrations in 19 hen it was before the legislature.

Afterwards, the opposition lay dormant until last fall when education department statistics showed that eight out of nine children of immigrants in the province were being enrolled in English school. Following disclosure of tlKne statistics, the Parti Quebecois went on the attack, siipiorted by the Movement for a French Quebec. The separatist party organized a filibuster in the national assembly, forcing withdrawal of a bill to reorganize school boards on Montreal Island, and the French-Quebec movement organised rallies in various parts of the province. Crux of the language problem is the Montreal region where 40 per cent of the Quebec's population is concentrated and where the major i part of Quebec's English- gagenien rnnnii R.I II Butler Roberts Boyer Free Bus Rides Planned in Rome ROME (AP) The Rome city government has decided to abolish hus and streetcar fares during the morning rush hour as the first step of a plan to reduce the city' massive traffic congestion. Traffic commissioner Lulgf Pallottini 'said he would present further proixisals to ban private car from many streets in historic, central Rome and to restrict parking there to residents of the down-town area.

1. P-K4 P-Q3 2. P-Q4 N-KB3 N-QE3 P-B3 4. N-B3 P-KN'3 5. B-K2 B-N2 6.

O-O 7. P-KR3 qn-q; E-K3 P-K4 I at 9. PxP PxP 10. Q-Q R-Kl 1L B-gBt (b) Q-K2 12. QxQ RxQ 1.3.

P-QR4 P-N3 (c) 14. KR-Ql B-N2 13. R-Q PJR.3 18. QrWJl P-QX4 17. P-R3 18.

P-N4 (d) R-QB1 (e) 19. P-N5 PxPM 20. NxKNP R-B2 21. P-R5 (f)' K-Bl 22. BxP RxB 23.

N-KS ch K-Nl 24. NR B-KEl 25. N-K8 (h) K-R2 26. RaNQ7 (a) first is Livftnifit-Cmrpolf (rltr4l IM fnuwtor C. tirtt ffttr1) Mr i SOI Ot Chlwtll Onvt.

nd Mrt 06rt. 0 CWworil Sskton, plMMtf to fttvtoufV Drtvt, OH. Ontario, ara lat4 fa Ir Iwiticowna mamaga of tar announca tha angaaamant o' dauflhtar Joann Gail, to Mr. Jamat dauontaf, Sylvia Ann. to Dnuelaft Roof Sutler, ton of Mr and tM Bnvar, aiaM ton of Mr and Mrt j.

Butiar of 26J0 Lrnourn Cratcanf.lA Soyar. It 60 King Read, Victoria, Nanaimo. I ft Tr waddlna will tta oiaco May 4.1 Tha wxtdinf wilt takt alar a on Sat. tt'J. at 1 m.

In St Andra naoal urd. ra a. at I m. it. tf 8 fiaoimalt, Padra M.

A. Mortirnar Micnwl and All Anoai'i Churcn, Ravar- and W. J. Hill ottioatir. otficiatin.

Premieaa Armstrong Van Telt Mr on Mn 6. J. Pawau, Mr. and Mri. Mnnath Armntrono.

1-I04I Fairfield Roarj. aro pir-avid to Ancnoraga Avanua, ara oiaud to an- Miitlclpalify Saanich GORDON HEAD RECREATION CENTRE OPENINGS In tha following dims Ladies' TRIM and SWIM YOGA Morning, Afternoon and Evening Selons Men's innovfH tha onoaaamanf of Inetr al- nniinco tna tortrnromins marnaeo of nt daughter. tiln Edna to Mr. their iot daughter, Yvetia Ann Hit Edoard Van Pelt iwil tnn of Mar it. to Mr.

Angui Murra, tnn of Mr Jane Van Pelt, H7t noi St Mr. and Mri. A. V. Murray of Lmoott, tnd tha lata Mri.

Oorit I Vn Pe't. a Tht waddino will tana tiara Satur-i Tnt wedding win tan oiart Satue. d. Inly l'7. at a in tha Met.

da. Aoril In St. ropniiten United Church, tht Ktvtrand Andre Cathedral, tot Montitur M. A. E.

Kint tfliciatint. 0 Lonntil eflicutint. bet Canadian Films Criticized NEW YORK (CP) A series cf short Canadian films being shown here has drawn sharp criticism from the New York Times. "Not that all 10 of the films are bad: three are even modestly good." writes reviewer Roger Grcenspun. "But tlne that are bad are very, very bad, and in ways that I had thought to have seen the last of more than a decade ago." The films were selected by the Canadian Filmmakers Distribution Centre and were lnaiie in Montreal, Toronto, Kdmontfin and Vancouver, They run from two to 35 minutes.

"Any film series devoted to scheduling new and relatively unknown work is likely to have its peaks and valleys," Greennpim writes. In this connection, he says, the series "may represent the abyss." The three films that Greenspun's wTa'h are Martin IjivuI At Home, John Strai-ton's Animals in Motion and Bob Conway's satiric Skin Deep. "At Home, a study In domestic clutter, succeeds through a succession of gently mountins absurdities, in becoming a fairly funny movie," Greenspun says. Animals in Motion is a pleasant montage of old Edward Myu-bridfre photographs, he says, and Skin Deep displays "civilized values." "But everything else on the program is either a life-cycle myth and -or a moral meditation ahotit and industrialization and similar forms of depravity," Greenspun says. "No fewer than four erf the films end with a nuclear explosion and two also manage to quote from the Apocalypse.

"This may indicate legitimate tlKKiehtfu! anxiety several thmighful anxieties out of date, but I think it also suggests that in th movies. If lack of time, talent, or money keejui yon from making it with boy-meet vcirl. yo ran always and easily produce the end of the world." uxaS GYM and SWIM Pre-School CREATIVE DANCING HONOLULU APARTMENTS Hikai Hotel apt, with beautiful view, beautifully furnished with all amenities including kitchen facilities. Available from May 1st. $200 for 2 weeks.

Call owner 386-2450 C'arhon Svnieai heeler Wwell Soring riowar and randleilohf A aouhlt rln ctrtmonv tnnk piart speaking minority lives. WITil LAM That ia where Quebec, after preserving a linguistic and cultural identity fur centuries In the midst of an Ensliah-Kpeaking i-nent, sees a threat of extinction. Historically, the French-Canadian Identity has been closely linked with the land, and an agrarian society has been seen as the touchstone of its continued existence. Now, as Quebec's rural pop. ulation dwindles and urban centres take on increasing im formed tht batearound for the beautl-l March JS.

I'2, tt P.m. In St. fault Ladles' CREATIVE Jfuf choral wed-ling, whiih united Phyt-1 Angiiran Churrh. when Canon H. lit Norma iiell and Wendell Roderick united In marneaa Br-Keeler on Saturday, February in St.

Oa.lhtaf of Mr nd Mri. lf.il. IJohn a. fht Divina, Anglican Church Iiam Svmev I5 Heaid Awenua. Vic-Reverend Canon Granamt Baker of Mr.

Michael Allan tariion, fice'-d at fht rjn.tsiej-.n), communion on of Mr. and Mr. Oa.id Ctriton of icaremony, and tht St. John Cnotrl ttthoriOBt, Alrrft. MOVEMENT and MUSIC GYMNASTICS Beginners and Advanced rivwlurted and arromnenied bv -11 nw-v- ia.

Inu r.n iM brida chos a tioor-iengiri gon of n. IlA mnA AAr In-. ll in 1W I TO iuu.ut. i. y'l tf net, and ana carried a bououef i well.

Aider afreet, and the groom if (K -i mjl. a. if yellow roes, mum and carnations. Matron of honour, Mr Allan Red- Aoootjtoro. mond, inter of tnt bride, tnd Mi Tht petite Car, haired bridt.

tiven Nine Kirn, bridesmaid. identiral REGISTER NOW 477-1871 II I fcy ltier irtretsr" 'i ney carried bouquets portance, the possioiiity WHITE: I White to play and mate in two mov es. Solution below. TWO CHA.MFIONS LOOK AT BOBBY Present World Champion Boris Spassky: "His weak point are a secret." Past World Champion Ti-gran Fetrosian: "Fischer ia very solid, very hard, and very aggressive." FOR LACK OF A GLANCE, FAREWELL TO SfiOO Petrosian's evaluation above was made after his disastrous defeat at Fischer's hands in Buenos Aires, Fisther'i wins on his way to the summit have been so overwhelming that he seems like an inexorable fon that simply cannot be stopped, for Petrosian is no pushover. In last year's Vinkovci, Yugoslavia, tournament Petrosian stayed undefeated for 14 rounds.

Then he encountered Interna tirtial Master Rudolf Marie of Belgrade. Marie, at that point, had practically nothing to lose. He was out of the running for th prize money and was therefore ready to agree to a draw. A mere questioning glance from Petrosian would have been enough of a signal, But the glance was never given and Petrosian lost not only the game but $600 in prize money. Marie got the best-played prize for this game.

What do you think of it? Special notes by Grandmaster Dragoslav Andrk of Yugoslavia. WHITE: Marie BLACK: Fetroiaa love'y noor-penoTn gce.q or or ma'cmnq Tiowera. enr. rnu van mn, and ergsna Seed pearla and crysU.t attended at best man tnd Mr, Lea. outlined tha high nermtoa and tmoire Bra'thwaie as usher, wa'tt of thai lect bodice, and tiny astio1 After the ceremony reception was bows accented ti leg of mutton i held at O'dt England tnn.

Mr. William Siee. Tnt orpcefwl A-lint skirt fea- Ire: ga tnt toast to the bride tured l't aopilout, as did the beautl- Tht young couO't left on a motor tn ful catiiedral train which was he'd By 'o Portland, Oregon and Letnbridoe bridal bow. Her scanooed four-liar yeil Alherta. On their return, they will muted to shoulder length from lloral revdt in Victoria, headoiece of my of the valley and Out ot town ouesH were- Mr.

and Mrs. Oavid Carlson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn farlsnn. Letrihridge.

Alberta; Mr. ter. (b) Prevents N-Bl. (c) Now is in order. If 14B-B5, R-Kl; KN5, N-K3 or 15 B-Q5.

16.BXB, RxB; HExKH, All well and good, hut it would have led to a clear draw which Black was trying to avoid by honk or crook. (d) The crucial n-oment. It'i as if White suddenly realized that the game did not have to end in a draw, after all. Obviously IS P-N4 now would only provoke 19. P-, KR4.

(e) Black can only wait and see. (f) Elack it bard up for a good move here. If 21 NhBI; 22.B-N6 with B-Ql to follow or 22.N-Q5 and the weakness cf the pawn at QRS should decide surprisingly fast. g) If White could choose between 23. BxNP or 23.

B-KS answer, ing 23 T-Ql or 23 R-B2 with 24.B-NS. hi Just playing for the public MY, HOW CHESS HAS RISEN In the California Legislature recently. Assemblyman Leo 3. Ryan, of South San Francisco, solemnly introduced and obtained the passage of an Assembly resolution congratulating Bobby Fischer on his victory over Petrosian and wishing him good fortune in his forthcoming battle for the world title. It's hard to imagine such an action taking place as recently as even a year ago.

The aolutinn to the problem aoove is: 1.Q-N2. Dear is fht br'dt carried cascade bouoifef of white roses and baby's breeth. The matron of honor, Mrs. Judith Wharton, wort sleeveless em- end Mrs. Trail, Surrey, Mr and Mrs theater Jonnvn, Great Pens, Mnrttana: Mr, and Mrs.

Claude Wright, Moses Lake, Washington. pirt stvied ejnwn of inde crystal sheer. Mrs. Arleng Bird. I he bridesmatrons of tht tronm, and Mrs.

Judv I Pirth, and briosmtid Miss Judy jGrost wert similarly attired in rnvel I bMe ever oreen ibbnn rose tntone A tradition of r.renwKd Teltaworf Tht marriage tona piact between IT V. nisi Lyme Teitsworth, daugrter courtesy, kindness and service Montreal's becoming an Anglophone city is seen as a threat to French-Quebec as a whole, if French-Quebec ia to exist as anything but a remnant in depressed rural backwaters. The threat is two-edged. First, French-Canadians are no loner inclined to have the large families that once ensured their continued position as tlie majority in Quebec. The province's high birthrate of per thousand in 135H, mainly accounted for by the French-speaking community, has declined to 15.3 in 1970.

Second Is the tendency as evidenced in last fall's education department statistics of Immigrants to integrate over-wnelming'y Into the English-speaking community, especially in Montreal, because of the mobility that a knowledge cf English provides in North America. BILL UTTTTORAWX So far. only the Parti Qt-bcos has proposed a triihr m.trh thlir TtltSWOrth (Senior). 3734 f'bbont to cnatrh trr oowns Atmr Dri Deyonsh.ra WHming. 255 1..

Vi Mnunt Joy Avenue. Victoria, I Burner, Mr Jim Bird and Mr. Fred B.C., on Saturday, Mrch im, i72. at iBennett acted as ttshers. jfairbanits, Aiaa.

Tne ceremony wa I Af receofion If Ing Arthuri, Mr. I performed bv Mr. Justice Jay Rahino-IPaqef Elwell, unclt of the bride pro- witl of tht Aiaa Suoren-e Co-jrf In posed the toast. Music was suooiied by house of Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon "The Davis Trio." The new Mrs. Wright. It was priva'e, and attended Keeier chose cherry red and white bv Dr. tnd Mrs. tremble Greenwood jwoot coat-aress ensemble with black rnembers of the arrant family.

Ipa'ent accessories, for her honevmoon Tht rtreption lowed, and was n-Itrip to points Up-isiand and the Ma.n- mrrr tht Ptculty of I land. The young couoit will later tcend University and many af tht Trretm, from of town to rv Greenwood will IW, jwt-tding were- Mr. and Mrs. W. Edmonton, Albert.

r.eeier, Mrs. Mahit Anderlmi, Mr. and Market Difficult EDMONTON (CP The ability of Alberta to meet Australian competition for Kobe Beef in Japan is questionable. Dr. R.

T. Berg of the University of Alberta said. Dr. Eerg, an animal science professor, said the Japanese market for Alberta specialty beef is far from being wide vpn and. in fart, is "beset with difficulties." Saas etvorw1 a.

Van Dor. Mr. and Mrs. 'Andrew Mezi. ail Anbestord, Mr.

iand M-s. i i'rd, Prwe Georoe, Mr. irvefy wedd'ng tor pirt Ma-cft and M'S. fe.ko Rehn. Nanaim.

Mr II. o'cm-k in Hnly Tr.mt and Mrs. Fred tnne, New West, Cr-irch. Patricia Bav. Wheel nster, Mrs Kerry Pirti.

Sa'me. Mr. peverend P-r-rt snsom Pe-er Wharton. Vancmrygr. Mrs.

mamaoe Donne) Lee. d-Jhter fdvthe DV. Mr. nd I and Mrs It was in horse and buggy days when we began our service in Victoria. In all the years since, we have never lost sight of our ideal of providing reasonably priced memorials marked by courtesy, kindness, and service.

FOUR FUNERAL CHAPELS MEMORIAL CHArEL OF HJMES Victoria, B.C. rhmte 3X3-511 CHAFEL OF EOT Sidney. B.C. Thon. SSS-irttt CHAPEL OF HEATHER Colnoof), B.C.

Vbntm ITS 321 WEsrnoor CHAPEL OF FLOW ERS (Sands) anaim, B.C. rtione IjJ JflSJ 'rs. Rny Waroess. s-e-i-vai, isae mnQ twond. vent) saemrh Mr.

nd Met. John Re.mer, Haryy, Stiey, to Mr. Sean Alenrtrr WEDDING PLANS RENT A TUXEDO It 5uve, snn of vr. and Mrs. Daitnn i 've.

Cwa. On'ario. I The hridt was giveo in rnarrlega tnf her father. Miss Rrende Preen we AiiIhs PrtMmei Thg marr-o Carrrt An-f Browse, meid tionniw, rd M-ss mfr Ann and Mr. David Charles A'tio was vyetwond, ster the hrHe, luninr snlemnired March J.

in St An- Mr. Patrirlt Gu'lfoyle O-ews Roman Othoiie Cathedral," V-: Onnn'n" wstwrvt, brother toria. the ferirte, ushered ma ouets. Th bride if th tXteM-r Mrs I Pnilow no a recentinn VI 'TJ W(r4-Edns McKay, ot Los Anoej Canrl 'he bride ana tronm left on their rormeriy OT Thunder Bay, Ona-in: rw.uw-w, wui THE ART GALLERY OF GREATER VICTORIA 1040 MOSS STREET STUDENTS' ART CLASSES Cmf. trocm, th ton of Mr an tm i restOt as uttw.

It hrrnight an aTndmnt to tb Montreal arrmnl boards bill last December wtiictt would have suspended the free-choce provisions of the 19 law-termed a type of leeislative infamy" by party leader P-ene Levesque from Montreal Island. The government's refusal to accept this amendment led to the filibuster wtiich forced withdrawal of the bilL The amendment would have required all children to go to French schools unless their mother tor.g-e is English or ww rei. ttarjos, ontr. Carltrsae Hamoa Mr. tmf Mrs.

M. Har-son, Maoiei ov. tnnounce Th mrrigg gf tnir younger daughter, Barbara Joan to Larry Amv Cochran Victoria. Th wedding too place uiety Mf ch 17, Dunctn. The covpie is now rtsid'mt as Sidney, PC.

1 WE DO p.m. r- 9 a.m. 4- Sm p.m. 19-12 5 5- IJa-ia :45 a.m. SMIJR.

JiHI a-m. IJ 1 1 April IlVaae April 13 1m 14 April 13 Jaae 14 April 15 April 15-Jaae Apri ll Jiif 1( April 15-jane IT MORTUARY LTD. sm 561 565 ST 573 S'i IsednewiaT, Wednesday, Taanday, Sstarday, Friday. Saturday. Tjtr puM j'-st of vrer)dr-f or wnBnee.

s-Th rt esmgl pvtures. ri'iamt on reour-st front tne fcenrt.Tiet tnei-ia frama ass St rng ca errit -jr ruv a'ao C'-rr for e.ead ecr hwf he fj-e Vx-tor' Prest ofict later' than i pm. tht wertneaOay prior to poucau- atc Tuxedo or Dinner Jacket and Cummerbund. $10: Shirt, Tie, Studs and Links, S3. PRICE SMITH ixa tit Ttfrt SL J't-tT'l April lWne II a.m.

I p.m. tl FURNITURE Repairs, RefiHishin SPECIILTT FINISHERS 382-4612 Member the Britrsfc CntambiaB Fanrral Serirei Avnriatioa ia rl ar series at $T-M imht1 snaternM WMM-sa ewrtrr nm n-m. pn. lailsi Se rrhta KE5EKt ATK 384 4101.