^ B ^
SPOKE Conestoga College, Monday May
Parking talks deferred by Trevor Scurrah
The Conestoga College board of governors meeting held April 22, dealt with several issues but deferred action on paid parking at the request of the administration committee.
The committee will hold a meeting May 7 to discuss the issue and will make recommendations at the next board of governors meeting May 21.
Board Chairman Don Wheeler said the college has been lobbying Cambridge city council to provide a bus service to the Doon campus, but has met with little success.
Cambridge gave exclusive
from the Ministry of Colleges and Universities. The board approved a letter from college President Ken Hunter to the Ontario Public Service Employees Union (OPSEU) denying OPSEU’s request that the college impose the terms of the collective agreement, negotiated between the part-time employees of CSL Limited and OPSEU, on the employees and manage-
ment
of Control Building SerThe letter also refused the request that the college require, in all future tendering, that existing collective vice.
ada Coach which has chosen not to exercise the franchise. There are 433 full-time and more than 1,500 part-time students at Doon who live in Cambridge.
The board discussed a committee report that made recommendations opposing the introduction of co-op education at Conestoga. Reasons for opposing co-op education included lack of space at the college, expense-it would add 15 to 20 per cent to college costs - and the lack of placement oppor-
ship in Association of Colleges was defeated. The association is devoted to the “well being and professional development of board members and trustees.” Eleven of Ontario’s colleges hold memberships in ACCT. A
renew membership a cost of $250 U.S. was ap-
motion at
to
proved.
The board elected
to
The report also opposed extending the utilization of on-
The board approved the 1984 Multi Year Plan Part II as presented for submission to the Council of Regents. The report is prepared each year by the college with
in
accordance
specifications
received
expand
representation at the Association of Canadian Community Colleges (ACCC) to three members from two. These paid.
taken.
of
a
Co-ordinator,
process.
Using a graph, he detailed the areas of responsibility and showed which posts are largely involved in planning and which are more involved in the day-to-day running of the college.
He demonstrated how
these responsibilities overlap and the relationships between
tails of each program. For example, the planned capacity, the
number
of applicants,
acceptances and September admissions are all taken into account.
its
members’ expenses
Group and through Employer Based Training. The report was reviewed and discussed but no action was
roles
Manager, Associate Director, and Director as related to managing the academic
President Hunter gave a presentation outlining the use of the Annual Program Audit Review (P.A.R.) System. This system evaluates the programs at Conestoga College every year by assigning numerical values to specific de-
drop memberACCT, an American to
tunities in the area.
the-job training facilities. It said that employers have been reluctant to participate in this training and that the college helps students find on-the-job training through its Placement
the
contract negotiations.
motion
will
be
A
motion to pay the $11,640 annual fees to maintain mem-
bership
in
ACAATO was
passed with no discussion. “If we’re going to maintain membership in the American organization
we
certainly should
maintain membership in the Canadian one,” Hunter said. Newly elected Doon Student Association President Brian Schmidt said he is looking forward to working as the student representative on the board. “I’m not here as DSA president,” he said, “I reprethe students at all the campuses of Conestoga College.”
sent
all
“If the number of acceptances is considerably higher than the number of September admissions there is an indication of said.
a
problem,” Hunter
Conestoga
is the only Ontar' that reviews its programs annually. All other Ontario colleges review their programs every two or three .years.
io
College
President Hunter said the P.A.R. system allows for change from within and is superior to other systems since problems can be identified in
programs. “Recommendations can be made even for programs that are extremely successful,” Hunter said, “so they get even better.” all
Nursing stu(jents feel ignore<j ^
^ ,
“Student Council is for everyone but nursing students”, said Carol Ward, a second year nursing student. Ward was upset about a number of things, such as the college elections held on April 9 and 10, two days which neither the first year nor the second year nursing students were on campus. The first year students are on campus two days a week, while the second year students
are on week.
campus one day
Dan Randall
said that the student council did try to set up a proxy vote for the nursing students. Randall also said that a few of the nursing students did turn out to vote. Another complaint was the issue of paid parking. It wasn’t fair that the nurses had to pay for parking at the college as well as a dollar a day for parking while at the hospital
Inside U-Know Awards Awards NiQht
a
—— ^
p3g0 3 paQG 4
|Q
presentation that explained
each post.
A
1985.
Doon campus co-ordinator Dave Putt made an extensive
agreements will be honored and will form the basis for
rights for the service to Can-
6,
three and four days a week, said Ward. Jack Williams, director of finance, stated that in the paid parking report there has been consideration made for students who are not here fulltime, such as a daily fee for parking. The last complaint concerned the locker fees. The nursing students are at the college until the end of June which means that the nurses pay extra for the lockers. The fees that students pay are already set. When a student begins at Conestoga, the fees are decided by the length of time the student will be using the locker, according to Myrna Nicholas of information services.
PHOTO BY PAUL WEBB Todd Sheridan and Brenda Goudy; male and female athletes of the year. Additional photos and story on page 4.
Work terms by Jeanne
for
LASA
Amos
Bob Hays, co-ordinator of the two-year program at Doon, said that all students in their final year must successfully complete a work term before graduating from the program. He said that he feels work terms have been a success and an added benefit to the pro-
the realization that they cannot meet the physical qualifications requir'ed of them. “Sometimes it’s a small physical thing, like eyesight, which holds them back,” said Hays. Those who choose not to enter police work, are usually streamed into one of the following areas of law according to Hays. Customs (law enforcers at the borders), corrections, security-both industrial and retail, private investigation agencies, insurance companies, and government agen-
gram. He credits
cies
Law &
Secruity Administration (criminology) students at Conestoga College are getting the opportunity to put theory into practice.
this success
to the students’ positive atti-
tudes while on work term, and to the acceptance and expert guidance they are receiving from the law-related organizations who hire them. also
There are many options open
to students in the proother than police-related work said Hays. He said that not all students are placed with police departments to do their work terms. About 90 per cent of students entering the program in the
gram
first year want to become policemen/policewomen. But he said, by the end of the first year this usually drops to less than 50 per cent.
He sons their after
cited three
major rea-
why students change minds about
the course.
first
police
work
year of the
Many he said simply find other law-related career options more appealing. Another reason students tend to shy away from
police
work
is
that
they quickly discover that this type of work doesn’t quite live up to their expectations. “It’s not all the Hill St. Blues said Hays in reference to police work. The third reason why students may decide not to go into this
atmosphere,”
field is
because they come
to
,
<
(unemployment
insurance investigation).
Hays said that the commuand other law-related
nity
organizations have been extremely helpful in providing
placements for students. For instance, he said students who want to go into an area such as customs security have been placed in uniform at the United States and Canadian border. While there, they work side by side learning from those who are experienced in this field. Other organizations which have been helpful in placing students include various police departments throughout Ontario, local insurance companies, private investigation offices usually in the Toronto area, airport security, and local
and
retail security,
such
as Eaton’s and Simpson’s. Students are evaluated and
graded on their performance while on work term. Often, Hays said, students have been offered permanent positions with the companies after their
work terms have been completed.
Although 13 of the 22 community colleges offer the program, Hays said there appears
to
demand
be an ever-increasing for graduates from
the program.
i.
'
’
OPINION Straight talk Managing
Catherine Miehm E.G. Lowrick David Gonczol
Editor;
Assistant Editor:
News
Editor:
Sports Editor:
Jeanne Amos Stephen Sollazzo
Separate schools
SPOKE
Staff:
Leah Gilarowski, Suzy Highley, Stephen Hodgson, Fran Jack, Brian Kendall, Trudy Robertson, Trevor Scurrah, Mark Uliana, Craig Wilson.
Job
well
done by
old
DSA
student elections are over and the transfer of power is complete. On April 26 Brian Schmidt and Eian Campbell officially began their terms as president and vice president of the Boon Student Association. Before we get embroiled in another year of plans, problems and expectations, it is only fitting to extend our gratitude to the small group of people who held the students together during the past 12 months. Janelle Zettel, Paul Buttinger and the entire pub staff did an exemplary job of keeping the campus active and entertained. The pubs, bands and excursions were all immensely successful. Perhaps they will best be remembered as the only people in the province who were able to supply a pub with Canadian beer at the height of that ghastly strike by brewery workers. Our appreciation must especially be extended to Dan Randall and Rich Tryon, former president and vice president. The efforts of these men were tireless. Many hours of personal time were sacrificed without complaint and dedicated to the college. They, along with the entire executive, should receive a special note of thanks for the job they did during the teachers’ strike last year. They took great pains to keep students informed of the circumstances both before and during the strike. They could not possibly have anticipated such a dilemma, but managed to respond quickly and effectively. The new DSA executive has very big shoes to fill but, fortunately, it has the best of examples to follow.
I
am
paying the
appalled at the lack of
concern demonstrated by the provincial government over the matter of public funding for separate schools. Last fall former Ontario Premier William Davis made a unilateral decision to change a system of education which has been a part of Ontario since 1867. There was no debate in the legislature. There was no public forum. It just
happened.
Pardon
me
if
I’m a
little
suspicious of Billy’s motives. This is the same man who, in 1971, fought an election on the grounds that there should be no funding for Catholic high school students in grades 11, 12
and
Are we supposed
13’.
to
believe that time softened the
heart of
Bill
Davis? Hardly
null
and void
The federal Lord’s Day Act, which many provinces used to control Sunday shopping, has been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of Canada. In throwing out the law, the court ruled 6-0 that the law violates the guarantee of freedom of conscience and religion in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. But, we lucky people in Frank Miller’s Ontario won’t be seeing a flock of stores opening Sundays because we have our own
provincial law which prevents stores from doing so. The federal court in ruling said: “The act gives the appearance of discrimination against non-Christian Canadians.” Why is it that the highest court in the land can declare a law null and void but the dinosaurs here in good old Tory blue Ontario hang on to a law which is not only unconstitutional but just plain unfair. Not everyone in this province is a Christian and uses Sunday as a day of rest. Some people have Sundays as their only free day to do things such as shop. Christians who want to keep Sunday as a day of rest can still do so but those people who want to buy groceries or a new pair of shoes on a Sunday should have every right and opportunity to do so.
Canadian content
is
lacking
The Muchmusic Canadian network which premiered last September started out as a good thing for the eyeballs at least as far as its video play was concerned. When Muchmusic began every video played was new, at least as far as the range of its supply went. The video jockey always had a video coming up that you wanted to see; probably becau.se
me
to
bills for
that by the sepa-
rate schools, the government will expect that they play by their rules. Non-Catholic people will flood the classrooms,
the staffs and the school boards. Pretty soon it will be impossible to tell separate and public schools apart. Therein lies the answer. This philanthropic gesture on the part of the Ontario government was probably conceived with assimilation in mind. Their intention seems to be to eliminate the option instead of
making
it
more
accessible.
The greatest surprise
of all
has been the affirmative response of the opposition parties, especially when you consider that either one of them could have turned this matter into an explosive election issue. Instead, funding for Catholic schools
likely.
became
the
lost
biggest non-issue of the elecright up until the final days of the campaign. Even then it wasn’t the politicians who fanned the flames, it was tion
hierarchy of Ontario’s Protestant churches. They complained about the way the decision was made as well as about the possibility of hundreds of public school teachers losing their jobs when students flood the Catholic classrooms. They too, have the
a valid point. So why aren’t the politicians
doing something? This matter deserves debate. The fact that the decision was made without any public input is an insult to the intelligence of Ontario citizens. This is one of the few political issues that literally effects everybody. A handful of high level strategists should
not presume to know our opinions in the matter. It’s time we speak for ourselves.
Milligan harassed by sheriff by David Gonczol
farmhouse he moved
into
cember
was
next door to the son of the
Last week. Spoke told the story of Billy Milligan up to
Essex county
1982.
all
Since Billy Milligan release
Lord’s day act
seems
It
by Catherine Miehm
Advertising Manager:
be
will
from a mental institution in Lima, Ohio and the treatment he received there, things have
become
better.
However
Billy
once again before the courts with his life and mental wellbeing hanging by a thread. After Billy’s release from Lima, he spent a short time at the Dayton Forensic center before being transferred back to Athens and the care of Dr. is
David Caul. Billy was a mess when he went to Athens, how-
seems
to
sheriff. This have been the root of
of Billy’s present problems, to Ron Baird, a
according
freelance writer in Athens. There were a series of incidents, or rather, alleged incidents which were reported in Ohio newspapers shortly after Billy
moved
in.
The
sheriff’s
son was accused by Billy of shooting his dog. The sheriff accused Billy of driving up and down the road late at night. The public discovered that Billy was free again in the Athens area and the local Sheriff,
Robert Allen, stated,
ever, after a year of therapy, with Caul, Billy was fused again. Billy was happy and things were looking up. He was so well in fact, he was allowed to live on a rented farmhouse with a girlfriend, making money from painting.
want Billy Milligan in county.” Billy then made a statement to the media that he was being harassed. “I just want to be left alone,” said Billy in the
Sadly, when everything seemed to be coming together
Dwight Woodward, a reporter with the Athens Messenger, said he sensed that Billy was
for Billy, everything unravelHe had been living on the farm about a year before his life disintegrated. First, the
led.
“I don’t
my
same Athens Messenger news story.
becoming paranoid 1984. He was a
cember
being jailed
again.
in Defraid of
On De-
28 he was arrested for complicity to commit vandalism. It was alleged by sheriff Allen that Billy was driving a car from which his passenger fired bullets into a house. Billy once again complained he was being harassed. His passenger, the man who fired the bullets was granted immunity from prosecution if he testified against Billy. Two grand juries refused to indict Billy on the charges. Finally a grand jury indicted him. He was charged with tampering with evidence, intimidating a witness and perjury. It
is
alleged by Daniel
Keges, of the Minds of Billy Milligan, that during Billy’s time in the Franklin County jail a letter written by one of the other inmates described a plot by the sheriff to have Billy killed.
As
of last
week
Billy
was
awaiting trial. He was sent to the Masolin Mental Health Center at Canton for psychiatric evaluation. His lawyers claim he has regressed from a fused state and is incapable of standing trial.
—
it once, two days ago. Later on, especially after the new year, it seemed that every video was shown once an hour. Also most of the videos, at least 85 per cent of them, are American band videos. There are good Canadian bands who don’t even get minimum video play on their own network! For instance. Men Without Hats, from Montreal have had two videos out, but you wouldn’t know it. They have been shown on Muchmusic maybe 10 times at most since September. Every time you switch on your TV set, you come face to face with John Fogerty’s guitar cord slung through the swamp for the sixty-third time, or see Prince rollicking about for the
they played
sixty-second time. Why don’t they show Canadian bands such as Men Without Hats, The Spoons and Rush at least as much as they do the others? It is a Canadian network and it’s supposed to show our
OSAP
applications available for
The Ontario Student Assistance Program will total $135 million this year, an increase of $7.5 million over last year. This announcement was made by Education Minister Keith Norton on April 18.
The increase
in
student
grant and loan money
is
an
85/86
attempt to offset the recently announced five per cent hike in tuition fees and other costs faced by students. Norton said
allowance will be increased by one dollar to eight dollars a week.
the personal and living allow-
students will receive assistance from OSAP this year. Applications for the 1985/86 year are available now.
It
ances
will
be increased from
$90 a week to $95 a week and that the local transportation
Conestoga prepares
for
is
expected that 112,000
convocation and technology
At 10 a.m., students from the business, health sciences and
applied arts graduates.
continuing education pro-
see on our network. America is slowly gaining hold of Canada and it seems not just in industry either. A little Canadian content
Preparation is under way Conestoga College’s 17th annual convocation. The event will be held on Saturday June 22 at the Doon
would be
campus.
ceremony
Refreshments will be served following the ceremonies. Guest speaker this year will be Canadian artist Ken Danby.
Canadian musical identity! It is up to us however to complain, unless we don’t care what
we
nice.
for
grams tion.
will
make
There at
will
2
their gradua-
be another p.m. for the
ENTERTAINMENT
Above left, Paul Shaffer and Eugene Levy enjoy the festivities. bpoons accept Single of the Year award. Centre, Dalbello poses of
Fame award.
PHOTOS
Parachute Club talks to media. Below left, Burlington’s photographers. Left, Rompin’ Ronnie Hawkins accepts Wall
Right, for
BY CRAIG WILSON
U-Knows become CASBYS by Stephen Hodgson
David Marsden, executive producer/creator of the U-
Know Awards, claims
the
awards are not a parody of the Junos and it was apparent to
some that CFNY’s award show
this
year was far from a
parody.
Once a showcase for artists who had not yet gained international status, the U-Knows have successfully established popularity that can only be ompared to the Junos.
•
Broadcast on CBC’s Toronto CBLT across southern Ontario, a who’s who of musicians attended the awards Wednesday April 24 at Toronto’s Convention Centre. Hosts of the U-Knows were station
into the studio to record another album and break into the international market. “We’ve travelled across the country about three or four times this year. It’s great, but I think after a while you feel the need to break other markets and play to other people,’’ she said.
Gowan
took the Most Promising Male Vocalist award. Gowan prefers playing live rather than recording or making videos. “Looking at people singing your songs back to you is probably the ultimate compliment next to them actually buying your record and sitting at home. I still think of records as a very magical thing because I’m so tied to crucial records that I listened to and loved, and were a big, big part
my
of
life
growing
up.
Carole Pope of Rough Trade and Paul Shaeffer of David
people buy a record of mine
Letterman fame. David Marsden kicked off the show by officially renaming the U-Know Awards, the
compliment.
CASBY Awards. CASBY stands for Canadian Selected By You.
Artists
The first award went to Most Promising Luba.
Luba
is
Female
Vocalist,
anxious to get back
feel
see
like
me
it’s
If
If I
an
incredible
they
come and
play, that’s twice the
compliment,” he said. Peter Gabriel’s band played on Gowan’s latest album and he said it was a little bit intimidating.
Gowan
said,
“It
made me
even happier that I’m a musician and gave me even feel
more
to strive for.”
The Single Of The Year award was given to the Spoons for Tell
No
Lies.
Gk)rdon Deppe, singer/guitarist for the Spoons, said videos play a major part in their success. Commenting on the Romantic Traffic video, he said, “It’s the cheapest video we’ve ever done. It took us a day with just a hand-held camera, no lights we used natural lighting and I think it’s the best video we’ve ever done. It’s so natural.” Chalk Circle received the Best Non-Recording Artist
award. Chalk Circle is recording now and is looking forward to a record deal. Most Promising Group Of The Year went to the Pukka Orchestra and Bruce Cockbum won the Male Vocalist Of The Year award. Group Of The Year and Album Of The Year were won by the Parachute Club. Lorraine Segato, singer for the Parachute Club talked about their new Rise Up video.
“We just released our album in the United States. They’ve just put Rise Up on it again
because they feel they can break it this time. We needed a new video to go with it. They
played it last year when we had released our first album, so we had to have a new video,” she said. “Rise Up is released right
now and from what
understand it’s been seen on MTV and a couple of other cable I
stations.”
“We’ve done a new mix and new mix is more consistent
the
with the sonic sound that we have on the second album. Therefore, it felt necessary to have a new video as well because they did see the first one and they wouldn’t play it again.” Segato thinks there should be more women in the Canadian music industry. “There are women who are strong and know how to play their music who seem to be making an impact with their audiences. That’s the most positive thing, that’s what’s going to change everything. It’s not me commenting on Madonna, although I do have my opinions about that,” she said.
Other awards went
Female
to
Jane
Vocalist Of The Year; Daniel Lanois, Engineer Producer Of The Year; Dean Motter, Best Album Art; Direktive 17, Best Independent Artist; U2, Best International
Sibbery,
Album; and Rob Fresco, Video Of The Yeear for Black Stations White Stations by M-i-M.
During the awards, Gowan, Darkroom, The Nylons, The Gospel Project, Jane Sibbery, Images In Vogue and Dalbello performed live. Dale Martindale, of Images In Vogue, was nominated for Male Vocalist Of The Year. Martindale has about making a
no bones concerted
effort to make the Top 40. He said, “We’re trying to be
number one on the charts.” Dalbello was nominated for Female Vocalist Of The Year. Martin Short of Saturday Night Live fame and Eugene
Levy and Dave Thomas from attended the U-Knows and sang a song for report-
SClV ers.
“We’ve got to start, we’ve got to begin, having a point of view, having a drink or two,” they sang. At a press conference after the show, David Marsden said, “There was a time in my life
when
I
used
to
do drugs and
get high, but I never got as high as I am right now.” Paul Schaeffer said, “This was the hippest show broadcast on any network... a swingin’ kind of show.”
SPORTS Siskins win
Ontario by Mark Uliana
title
nis Junior
B career as the only
midwestem player The Waterloo
Siskins’ of the
O.H.A. (Ontario Hockey Association) Junior B league defeated the Bramalea Blues four-games-to-one in their best-of-seven championship final, to win the Ontario Championship for the second year in a row. The Siskins are only the sixth team in 52 years who have won back-to-back championships.
The
last
win back-to-back
team to were
titles
the Stratford Cullitons back in 1977
and
The
game
but then won the next four games by scores of 5-4, 8-4, 9-6 and 5-4 to win the Sutherland Cup, giving the club a record eight O.H.A. titles. Terry McCutcheon’s goal in the third period of the final game gave the Siskins a 4-2 lead. However, the Blues did not say die, and staged a comeback with goals from Darryl Ruff, and then a goal by Brent Smith at 10: 40 of the final period to knot the contest 4-3,
PHOTO BY PAUL WEBB
President Kenneth Hunter speaks at the athletic awards night.
awards night
Athletic by Stephen Hodgson
A
capacity crowd attended an emotion-packed evening as
Conestoga College’s athletic department and the Doon Student Association (DSA) hosted the 16th annual awards night Thursday, April 25 at the Transylvania Club. Ken Hunter, president of Conestoga College and key note speaker of the evening, praised Conestoga College’s athletic programs. “Conestoga has one of the hi^iest pa^cipation rates in the system,’’ he said.
will
graduate in the spring.
Intramural
Team
of the Year.
She was involved
in a number community activities including a women’s hockey team and has been a member
Team members
of
Brentt Crossey, Brenda Goudy, Mike Graff, Mike Krabi, Dan Randall (captain),
defenceman Todd Loveday
of the intramural committee for the last year. Goudy was a member of two varsity sports teams - women’s softball and tennis - winning the Western
Brian Schmidt, Cheri Wardell and Pat Zister.
fired the winning goal from the blueline to give the Siskins
Division women’s singles tennis championship. Todd Sheridan, enrolled in the business administration-
Women’s Athlete of the Year award went to Brenda Goudy
marketing program, won the Men’s Athlete of the Year award. Sheridan was captain of the varsity hockey team and was the Manner of the Coaches’
of the recreation leadership
Award
program.
was
Goudy has maintained a good academic standing and
and community
for varsity hockey. He also active in intramural activities.
The Rec Crew was named
Awards
include:
of Distinction
were
given to Brentt Crossey, Dave Carleton, Dave Fowler, Steve Maybee, Dan Randall, Glenn Schaeffer and Brett Tucker. Ray Tripp, a second-year civil engineering technology student, received the A1 Logan Award for demonstrating
Then, with 34 seconds re-
maining
Owen Sound Greys 4-1, the Cullitons 4-1 and the St. Catharines Falcons 4-0 in their march to the finals. The Siskins, who won 16 the
games and
lost only three in the playoff round, have not lost more than two games in a all
regulation
in
time,
the championship.
Loveday fired two goals in the final game giving him a total of 18 goals in 19 playoff games. Other scores for Waterloo in the final game were Scott McCulloch and Mike Barbeau. McCutcheon, who finished
season
schedule. Waterloos’
came
in their
60-game
other
victories
in 1940, ’54, ’56, ’60, ’62,
and ’64. Next year they will attempt to do what no other team has done - win three straight
OHA
titles.
This will be a very difficult task for the club, as they will be losing seven of their best players next season through graduation. There is also a
chance that several other team members will opt to play for either Ontario or universities.
As
at four.
win two
third straight midweste^^^ league pennant with a recoil^' of 34 wins and 8 losses downed
row
1978.
Siskins’ lost the first of the final to the Blues
to
straight league point championships had a team high of 22 goals in the playoffs. The Siskins, who won their
well,
American
coach Gerry Har-
who has won two OHA as a coach and two more
rigan, titles
as a player in 1962 and 1964, might not return next season. He has sent resumes to all 15 Ontario Hockey League clubs and is looking for a coaching
job for next season. Anyway you look at it, the organization has been a very successful one. It has been operating for 51 years and is tte oldest continuously-running B team in Ontario.
warmth, compassion and conother students as well as for his personal initiative
ceri for
and commitment. Varsity athletes received
TYPING
special recognition from the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association.
SERVICES Resumes, essays, term
quality
work for
call Scott Logan presents
Ray Tripp
with the Al
Logan award.
PHOTO BY PAUL WEBB
at
thesis,
papers
reasonable prices
more information
886-91 89 ask
for Christine.