DECEMBER 2012
Sensational 80s murder case takes a new twist in Prince George A4-5
Big North FREE PRESS
Wildlife artist, educator and philanthropist Robert Bateman, 82, signs an early print of his 1978 painting, Winter Cardinal, for Tammy and Allan Kromm. Bateman was at Direct Art in Prince George recently speaking with many admirers and art collectors. Te re s a M A LLA M / Fre e Pre s s
Northland unveils plans BILL PHILLIPS
editor@pgfreepress.com A $15 million deal reached last week will see some significant changes on Highway 16 near the Prince George Golf and Country Club. Brent Marshall of Northland Chrysler Jeep Dodge has reached a deal with the city and the golf club to purchase an eight-acre parcel of land that the driving range and tennis courts currently sit on. “We’re going to build a huge, state-of-the-art Chrysler Jeep Dodge Fiat and Alfa Romeo dealership there,” he said Thursday. Northland Nissan will move to the current Northland Chrysler Jeep Dodge location on 20th Avenue.
The Highway 16 property uses the same access as the new Signature Sandman. The new dealership will displace the driving range and the tennis courts. Marshall says new tennis courts will be built and the golf club will be a beneficiary of the deal. “They get money to make improvements to get their facility upgraded for the (2015 Canada) Winter Games,” Marshall said. The deal has been in the works for some time as Northland went after the golf course lands about five or six years ago, when the city was looking for developers. However, fears arose of an auto mall at the corner of Highway 16 and Highway 97 and the city looked elsewhere for developers. “It’s come full circle after all the other deals fell apart,”
said Marshall. However, he is quick to stress the property on the corner by the intersection will not be loaded up with trucks. “We’re going to make the corner park-like,” he said. “We want it to look beautiful for the city.” Marshall praised the work of Ian Wells, who was the city’s manager of real estate services and earlier this year was made direct of the city’s planning and development department, and IDL Projects. “They made it all happen,” Marshall said. He adds there is enough room at the new site to have between 800 and 1,000 vehicles on the lot at a time. Construction will begin “as soon as possible,” and, Marshall stresses, it will all be done by local contractors.
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BIG NORTH FREE PRESS - DECEMBER 2012
WorksafeBC turns mill file over to Crown counsel - Lakeland ‘disappointed’
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with WorkSafeBC and other regulatory bodies to find out the cause. We are working with our partners in the industry as well. “We anticipated WorkSafeBC would release its report into the cause, so it is disappointing to learn that that information is being withheld.” The company has also been doing its own investigation into the incident, which is not yet complete. As to the decision to seek fines under the offence provisions of the Worker’s Compensation Act, Lakeland was surprised to learn about this action yestereday, just as the public is receiving the information. “We want to make sure our response is thoughtful and responsible,” said Stewart. “There are defences under the Act that are available to us, and we will be examining them closely, of course, if necessary. However, since the information on which WorkSafe’s decision today has been based has not been released to Lakeland, it would be premature to comment on information we don’t have.”
TAMARACK
ties. “If the Crown returns it to WorkSafeBC, then we consider applying penalties,” Ellis said. “We have no assumption on how Crown counsel will proceed.” Although WorkSafeBC will continue to keep specific investigation results under raps, Jeff Dolan, director of investigations at the corporation, said it continues to release information they’ve gathered to help prevent a similar incident from occurring. Information on dust from beetlekilled wood, the fuel source for the explosions, as well as issues with reduced ventilation, dryness in general and gear friction have been released to industry. Lakeland Mills Ltd. is disappointed with WorkSafeBC’s move. “It is critical for Lakeland and the industry to do everything we can to ensure that this never happens at another mill,” said Greg Stewart, president of Sinclar Group Forest Products, of which Lakeland Mills is a division, in a press release. “Lakeland has been cooperating
UPLAND
WorkSafeBC iss ersimultaneously refe referatio on ring investigation abin inee results from the Babine n in n Sawmill explosion eree Burns Lake, whe where led two people were kill killed d the th he and 20 injured, and xplloLakeland Mills exploorg ge, sion in Prince George, eree where two people we were ureed, killed and 22 injured, el ffor orr o to Crown counsel review. en nior Roberta Ellis, senior harrge vice president in charge rs ffor orr of corporate affairs d th hi his WorkSafeBC, said this fussed e should not be confused arge ges. s. with criminal charges. easeed The RCMP released es tto o both explosion sites orttly y WorkSafeBC shortly den nts after the incidents occurred. as “If WorkSafeBC w was as a concerned there wa was ou uld ld criminal act, we wou would iss tto o have referred this aid. d the RCMP,” she said. Rather, the charges, which she would not specifically name, could include things like an employer not following his or her general duty to provide a safe workplace to a lack of regular inspections or appropriate training. In 2011, WorkSafeBC applied about 250 penalties to various work places, collecting about $4.5 million. Ellis said she recalls perhaps a dozen incidents when a case was referred to the Crown. WorkSafeBC can impose significant fines, up to about $500,000 for a first offence. Likewise the Crown can impose fines as significant. What WorkSafeBC cannot do is target individuals or hand out jail sentences. Ellis said in these two incidents, which resulted in four deaths and 42 injuries, some very serious, WorkSafeBC determined to refer the case to the Crown. The Crown will then assess the reports WorkSafeBC provides, which will include at least 10,000 photographs. The reports will be substantial and will likely be submitted in the new year. Once the Crown assesses the reports, they will decide whether or not to proceed with charges. If not, the files will return to WorkSafeBC, and they will make a decision regarding penal-
Cory Watts
1655A 15th Ave. Prince George (Across from Parkwood Mall) www.strideandglide.ca • 1-866-612-4754 • 250-612-4754
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Sensational 1980s murder TERESA MALLAM arts@pgfreepress.com
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Life appeared to be turning around for Patrick Michael Kelly. For four years the convicted killer and former RCMP officer ran a thriving antiques business downtown. He was known as a philanthropist who often donated pieces for charity auctions and fundraisers. Kelly, 62, was also often seen enjoying a night out on the town with a number of different women on his arm. Kelly had served his time in prison, 23 years, for the first-degree murder of his wife, Jeanette, whom prosecutors said fell to her death after being thrown by Kelly from the 17th floor balcony of the couple’s condo in Toronto. He was found guilty in 1983. However, Kelly has always maintained his innocence, claiming that his wife’s death was an accident. Kelly got day parole in 2008 when he moved to Prince George and two years later he was granted full parole. Surprisingly, many people in the community, including business acquaintances, knew of his past – but chose to ignore it. On Nov. 20, his parole was revoked at a Parole Board of Canada hearing after he was found to be in violation of a parole condition requiring him to disclose to his parole officer any and all close relationships with women. Last summer, when the Free Press reporter came by to talk with someone doing construction work on his house in the Fort George Park area, Kelly waved happily and walked into the door with a bouquet of lilies and a bottle of wine. “Are those for someone special?” “Yes, they’re for me,” he joked. That was the side of Kelly that many people saw – and liked. Kelly had recently moved into the house (purchased by a female friend) and it was undergoing extensive renovations. Well-known for helping out people down on their luck, Kelly was also a very shrewd businessman when it came to some of his Antiques on Sixth dealings. He has angered at least two former consignees and customers. Sarah Bruce was at the Antiques and Collectibles Fair at the PG Roll-A-Dome last spring at a booth to help sell her grandmother Dorine’s antiques. Kelly was in the antiques booth beside her. He wanted to buy two heavily carved oak “throne” chairs which he arranged to pick up from Dorine’s house in Vanderhoof. “When Mr. Kelly came he took other pieces too,” said Dorine in a telephone interview last summer. “He said I’d get $500 each for the chairs right away – but I haven’t seen any money yet.” Bruce said Nov. 27 as far as she knows, Kelly has not contacted Dorine with news on whether or not the items have sold nor has he paid her any money.
“His trailer was full of her furniture,” Bruce told the Free Press. “There was two carved armchairs, a neat piece from Italy with a glass front, an old chaise longue, some nice games tables with tassels on them. Some really nice pieces.” After months passed with no news from Kelly, was she suspicious? “It seemed weird,” she said. “If something is not selling after all this time, then I think he should tell her. She’s 81. Old people get taken so often – I really don’t want her worried with this.” Since Kelly’s arrest in August, three friends of Kelly’s including Rebecca Sinclair, a financial planner; a man with the last name Washington; and Paul Kessler, who in October was handing out business cards at the shop, have been hard at work trying to sort out his paperwork and business dealings. Told by the Free Press people at Antiques on Sixth were working to resolve the problems of returning furniture to its owners or getting them paid, Bruce said that she was relieved and will get a family member to connect with new managers. With the current lease expired, Antiques on Sixth is now being relocated to 250 Dominion St. Because furniture from Antiques on Sixth can be found all over the city – some consigned pieces were on sale at businesses while others were on “generous” loan for display purposes – it’s a tough task to sort things out, round it up and account for it. But that is the plan. A source who spoke on condition of anonymity said she had a “good” business relationship with Kelly. “Like a lot of other people, I had pieces of his [Kelly’s] in my shop and I made arrangements with Rebecca Sinclair to come and take them. I knew that something was up in August during the PGX because Patrick had talked about having a booth and he was not there. It’s not like him to not show up for promotions and marketing.” The source said she became suspicious when she was told several different stories about Kelly’s lack of contact. “I was told he was on holidays, that he was visiting a sick relative, that he was in a monastery – so I had a funny feeling in my stomach that something was wrong.” However Kelly was always professional, she said, and paid commission promptly on the items sold in her store. According to a Canadian Press release, Kelly will be eligible to apply for parole again but his new hearing will likely be some time in the future, probably a year from now. In the meantime, Kelly still has his local supporters and friends but he appears to have lost – luckily for them, say sources wary of him – at least two women romantically linked with Kelly, who may also have been left in the dark about his past. However, one thing that Patrick Michael Kelly has lost for sure is his freedom.
FREE PRESS LOOKING FOR ANSWERS SINCE AUGUST Shortly after his arrest in August, 2012 and following up a tip from a reader, a Free Press reporter contacted the Correctional Service of Canada to find out if Patrick Kelly may have violated his parole conditions. Kelly, a former RCMP undercover officer, was convicted in 1983 of first degree murder for throwing his wife to her death from the 17th floor balcony of their Toronto waterfront condominium. On August 29, the Free Press received a letter from David Harty regarding our August 27 media inquiry. Here are turn to PAGE A5
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BIG NORTH 5
BIG NORTH FREE PRESS - DECEMBER 2012
case takes new turn Timeline
• In 1979 Patrick Kelly marries a pretty Scotswoman, Jeanette Hanlon • March 19, 1980 – Patrick Kelly, age 30, resigns from the RCMP just before an internal investigation into his conduct is about to begin. He has already been investigated by the OPP (Ontario Provincial Police) for suspected arson (his house burned down) and fraud (taking money that was for drug dealers in his undercover operations). While the OPP was investigating, Kelly was ordered to turn in his badge, guns and RCMP identification • March 29, 1981 – Jeanette Kelly falls to her death from the 17th-floor balcony of their waterfront condominium in Etobicoke, Ontario. • March 2, 1983 – Patrick Kelly is arrested and charged with first-degree murder • April 1984 – Kelly is convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison without eligibility for parole for 25 years. Prosecutors at trial said Kelly was involved in three extramarital affairs, and due to his lavish lifestyle, had money problems. They argued that he was motivated to kill his wife for her life insurance policy. • Nov. 1995 – Dawn Taber, a key witness at trial and love interest of Kelly, now recants the story she first told police that she saw Kelly drop his wife over the balcony in 1981 after giving several versions. • Nov. 18, 1995 – A book by Michael Harris called The Judas Kiss: the undercover life of Patrick Kelly is released, followed by a TV movie based on the book • 1999 – The Ontario Court of Appeal rejects Kelly’s bid for a retrial despite the “new” evidence of Taber • 2001 – Kelly applies under the ‘faint hope’ clause for early parole, a psychiatrist says Kelly is a “cunning, lying manipulator”, and Kelly is denied early parole. During his time in prison Kelly earns two university degrees and a diploma and makes handcrafted wooden furniture and donates it to charities. • 2003 – Kelly is granted day parole by the National Parole Board • December 2004 – Kelly‘s day parole is suspended and he goes back to jail after being accused of fraud and breaching a condition that required him to report all financial dealings with his parole officer. He was later acquitted of fraud charges and re-released on day parole. • December, 2005 – Kelly’s day parole is again revoked when board members decide the same risk factors that led him to kill his wife are present. His conditions or release include a full financial disclosure to his parole supervisor and also that he report all female relationships. • December 2008 – Kelly is granted day parole and he relocates to an “unnamed northern B.C. town” (Prince George) and lives in a residential facility • May 26, 2010 Kelly is granted full parole under conditions similar to ones imposed in 2004 including a requirement that he report to his parole supervisor any close relationships with women. • December 2010 – Kelly opens the doors of his new business Antiques on Sixth in downtown Prince George. • August 5, 2012 – Kelly is arrested at his house in Prince George • September 2012 – Friends of Kelly begin the task to sort out paperwork and business matters at his downtown antiques shop • Nov. 20, 2012 – A twomember panel of the NPB in Abbotsford rules against Kelly’s release back into society after he’s found to be in breach of one of rules of his parole, that is, by having an intimate relationship with a woman without informing his parole officer.
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from PAGE 4
answers to some questions we posed: FP: How does a certain community get chosen when a person is placed back into society after his time in jail has been served? DH: The choice of a community for an offender to live in after serving time in a federal institution depends on whether the offender has support available in the community, whether a suitable residential facility has accepted them (if applicable), and if appropriate programs and employment are available in that community. FP: Where does a parole violator go after he has been found guilty of parole violations? DH: Under the Corrections and Conditional Release Act (CCRA) the Parole Board of Canada (PBC) has exclusive jurisdiction and absolute discretion to grant, deny, terminate or revoke parole for inmates in federal, territorial and many provincial institutions, except for cases under the jurisdiction of provincial parole boards. The PBC may also, when applicable, revoke the statutory release of an offender. FP: Can you tell me the status of Patrick Kelly’s case or direct me to anywhere online or elsewhere where I may get the correction information? Put it this way, can you comment at all on any aspect of what is now happening, or likely to happen, at this juncture, involving Patrick Kelly? DH: As per the Privacy Act, CSC cannot discuss the specifics of the offender’s case. Harty, regional communications manager, CorrecFree Press file photo tional Service Canada, Pacific Region also provided Patrick Kelly, seen here at an Artspace various websites where the public can access informashow in 2010, is behind bars for a parole tion including parole and community corrections and violation. community assessments.
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BIG NORTH FREE PRESS - DECEMBER 2012
6 BIG NORTH
Alberta mayors pump pipeline DELYNDA PILON newsroom@pgfreepress.com
Two mayors of cities in Alberta that are thriving thanks to the oil and gas industry visited Prince George last month to talk about why they support pipeline projects, in particular the Northern Gateway pipeline, and how British Columbians and all of Canada will also reap benefits if these projects go through. Mayor Stuart Houston of the City of Spruce Grove and Mayor Greg Krischke of the City of Leduc, members of the Capital Region Board’s Pipeline Linkages Strategy committee, said they hope to discuss the national importance of developing infrastructure to move oil out of Alberta to market, in particular markets in emerging countries like China and India, rather than keep the status quo of selling 99 per cent of Canadian oil to American markets. “The west is at a real crossroads with energy infrastructure,” Houston said. He said currently the United States regulates and discounts Canadian oil prices, to the tune of $27 per barrel. What’s more, the U.S. is set to become the largest energy producer in the world itself by 2025, significantly lowering its need for Canadian oil. “We need to get to the world market,” he said, adding the biggest markets will be China and India. “It is Leduc Mayor Greg Krischke and Spruce Grove Mayor Stuart Houston promote the Northern Gateway pipeline, a huge benefit for Canada. It is a huge benefit for the which they said will positively impact not only B.C. but all of Canada. whole industry.” “The benefits are not only for Albertans,” Krischke As for upgrading the tar sand oil, Krischke said about 58 Park, and now people can’t even tell what side of the road it said. “We recognize B.C. and all of Canada benefit per cent of it was upgraded in 2010, though since demand has lies on. from this.” “It must be done in an environmentally responsible manAccording to statistics provided by the Capital Region Board, increased that percentage is down. He added that even if every over the next 25 years Alberta’s oil industry will purchase $117 drop of oil pumped from the tar sands was upgraded, it would ner,” Houston said. He added the Joint Review Panel will make recommendabillion in supplies and services from other Canadian provinces. still need to be shipped. “We are landlocked right now. Even if we upgraded 100 per tions to mitigate any associated risks if it approves the project. British Columbia will receive a $28 billion chunk of that pie and cent of the oil we’d have to get it to the tide waters. The safest “Is there a risk?” Krischke asked. “Yes there is, but there’s a 25 per cent of the jobs. risk involved in crossing a road. You can live next to a pipeline The Northern Gateway pipeline is part of that picture, and way is burying the pipe and pumping it,” he said. He added he understands there is a certain amount of envi- and not even know it’s there.” building it will cause the GDP in Canada to rise substantially. He said there are 10,000 km of pipeline in Alberta. Houston said for every job created in the Alberta oil sands, ronmental risk attached to the pipeline, however pointed out the Trans-Mountain pipeline goes through Jasper National “You can co-exist.” another is created elsewhere in Canada.
COMING EVENTS FARMERS MARKET Every Saturday 8:30 am - 2:00 pm May to October Prince George Court House 3rd Ave. & George St.
Spruce Kings vs. Cowichan Valley Friday, December 7
Spruce Kings vs Coquitlam Saturday, December 8 7:00pm - 10:00pm Watch Junior A Hockey action, as the Prince George Spruce Kings face off against the Cowichan Valley Capitals or Coquitlam! Tickets are available at the Spruce Kings office located in the Prince George Coliseum. 888 Dominion St Prince George, BC Phone: (250) 564-1747 Check online for all games!
Charles Dickens: A Christmas Carol December 14-16 And December 18-22 The classic Charles Dickens tale A Christmas Carol is being brought
to life at the PG Playhouse. Join the adventures of Ebenezer Scrooge as he spends an evening in his cold house all alone on Christmas Eve, after he has refused an invite to his nephew Fred’s annual Chistmas party. With a little “Bah! Humbug” to the joy of Christmas, Scrooge is led on a life changing adventure as he is visited by three ghosts - of Past, Present and Christmas Yet to Come. Tickets on sale at Studio 2880. Location: Prince George Playhouse 2833 Recreation Pl Prince George, BC V2N 2Z9 Phone: (250) 563-8401
Check out the Cougars games online Jan. 4 & 11 CN Centre 2187 Ospika Blvd Prince George
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Thursday, December 13 8:00pm - 10:30pm Come and see this powerhouse trio on their “Crazy Canuck” winter tour across Canada. This is a band that delivers a refreshing alt-pop sound along with rootsrock, gritty electric, and all in a soulful and harmonious way. Tickets are $10 each at the door. Nancy O’s Restaurant 1261 3rd Ave Prince George, BC V2L 3E6 Phone: (250) 562-8066
Tuesday, December 18 &?? 4:00pm - 8:00pm It’s all about the traditions of Christmas at the Railway and Forestry Museum! Enjoy over 20,000 lights as you tour eight acres of winter wonderland, be amazed as you travel by mini-rail ‘round the park. Sing carols with visiting choirs, visit Santa and Mrs. Claus, and discover the new beautiful Christmas village display upstairs in the Museum’s Visitor Centre. December 24th (Christmas Eve) hours: 2:00pm-6:00pm Central British Columbia Railway & Forestry Museum 850 River Rd Prince George, BC V2N 2S6 Phone: (250) 563-7351 Email: admin@pgrfm.bc.ca
Prince George Symphony Orchestra: The Messiah Saturday, December 15 7:30pm - 10:00pm PGSO presents The Messiah at Sacred Heart Cathedral, a perfect setting for a masterpiece of music and an atmosphere of spiritual and musical reflection. Handel’s masterpiece in the Cathedral’s setting is essential for a complete Christmas musical experience. Sacred Heart Cathedral 887 Patricia Blv Prince George Symphony Orchestra Phone: (250) 564-5585
12th Annual Polar Bear Dip Tuesday, January 1 2:00pm - 3:00pm Start the new year in a “cool” way with the Polar Bear Dip, all to
support the “Camper Sponsorship Fund”. Entry fee is $20 or get some sponsorship to help the kids. Prizes for top fundraiser and best costume. Costume is optional, but encouraged. Free t-shirt for first 50 participants. Hot chocolate and cinnamon buns for all Ness Lake Bible Camp 23705 Chief Lake Rd Prince George, BC V2K 5M1 Phone: (250) 612-4673
Have a Safe and happy holiday seaon! Please drive carefully on your way to Prince George! Arrive Safe and sound!
BIG NORTH 7
BIG NORTH FREE PRESS - DECEMBER 2012
■ NORTHERN GATEWAY
A little Q&A with Janet Holder Enbridge vice-president goes on the record about the proposed pipeline project oil to the east and refine it in Canada, absolutely no way to Northern Gateway. Your response? JH: I think there is value to moving oil to the East Coast and there are a number of possibilities there. The value of the Northern Gateway project is that it’s the most economical access to the Pacific Rim. TF: What about refining oil in B.C.? JH: As a pipeline company we can move any oil product, refined or not refined. So we’re indifferent. If it does make economic sense to refine oil in British Columbia, then we’re quite comfortable with that. TF: A lot of the opposition relates to crude oil tankers. Is that the biggest obstacle, or is it the overland route? JH: We don’t believe tankers are the toughest challenge. It may be perceived by a lot of individuals that that is the issue, but we are creating a world-class marine system off the North Coast of B.C. that will set the standard for ports around the world. We look at all environmental aspects equally, and we want to
Janet Holder, Enbridge Inc. vice president responsible for the Northern Gateway pipeline project, was in Victoria Tuesday to give a speech to the Canadian Club. Before the speech, she spoke with Black Press legislative reporter Tom Fletcher. Here is an edited transcript: TF: The International Energy Agency just released a report that says the United States expects to be self-sufficient in oil in five years because of increased shale oil production. What does that mean for oil sands and the Northern Gateway proposal? JH: It has been a few years that the U.S. has talked about being selfsufficient or self-contained in oil, and people have questioned whether that includes Canadian oil or not. If that is a reality, then that increases the need to for Canada to get to tidewater with its oil. Our number one export in Canada is oil, and 99 per cent of it is going to the U.S. right now. TF: NDP leader Thomas Mulcair was just in town. He says pipe the
build a pipeline, a terminal and a marine system that is world class. TF: B.C. Environment Minister Terry Lake has described Enbridge’s testimony at federal hearings in Prince George as “long on promises and short on solid evidence.” Your response? JH: I was quite surprised with his comments. We could not have been more forthright in our answers that day, or provided any more detail. There is a process here. We don’t have all the answers today, and we don’t pretend to. If we were to get a positive recommendation from the Joint Review Panel at the end of next year, we would still have hundreds of millions of dollars to spend from today until we put a shovel in the ground. We are continually evolving the project, and that’s how it works. You take enough information to the JRP to prove it’s in the economic interest of Canadians and to prove that you can build this pipeline in an environmentally sustainable, safe way. That being given, you refine that down more.
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The B.C. government has started working on policy. establishing a protocol to respond to land-based oil “We need this regime in place today for all spills, spills. no matter the source,” Lake said. Environment Minister Terry Lake announced the The policy will be developed in partnership with plan during a tele-press conference Nov. 26, say- industry, and shift the cost from taxpayers to indusing the policy adheres to the five conditions the try. government set up earlier in the year for heavy oil pipelines. A consultation process will take place with stakeholders, including First Nations, local governments, and environmental and non-government agencies until Feb. 15. Now carrying a small “The paper will be up on the website today and open for comment,” Lake said. “This is the first step selection of special occasion towards putting a world class system in place for ladies wear for prom, spill prevention and response here in B.C.” bridesmaids and more. Have This phase of consultation will help set the stage for a land-based spill prevention and response symyour special dress YOUR way posium where world leaders in the field, such as without breaking the bank Norway and the Pacific States, will be invited to discuss best practices that will help build policy. Cur...and remember I’m always here for all rently in the planning stage, the symposium is slated your alteration and custom sewing needs. for late March 2013 in Vancouver. Lake said many groups, including First Nations, To book an appointment call have expressed an interest in being part of establishDragica (Drew) Anderson • 250-562-6837 ing the groundwork for this policy, and this will give A Prince George Home-based Business those groups the chance to do so. Lake added the policy isn’t just about pipeline spills. His ministry, he Pre-Employment, Reasonable Suspicion and Post Accident. said, has completed Plus Pre-Employment Background Checks and Drivers Abstracts. reviews on the risks All Services are Private and Confidential. that come with development. The information Interior Workplace Compliance Testing that came from those reviews helped develop “Keep Your Workplace Safe” the policy intentions Serving Prince George and the Central Interior paper announced the Mobile Services to the North. same day, identifying For F complete details of our services call 1.877.764.6829 gaps which will help www.iwct-testing.com Email: iwct01@telus.net leaders to develop the 21
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