----------------------------------------------------------------------
CANADA FIRST IMMIGRATION REFORM COMMITTEE
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
P.O. Box 332, Stn. "B" http://www.canadafirst.net
Etobicoke, Ontario M9W 5L3 cfirc@canadafirst.net
Tel: (905) 897-7221
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
CFIRC BREAKING NEWS - AUGUST 16, 1999
DAY 5 - ILLEGIALS ON BRITISH COLUMBIA'S COAST
TAKE OUR IMMIGRATION POLL! GIVE US YOUR THOUGHTS!
http://www.canadafirst.net/cgi-bin/poll/robpoll.cgi?start
GREAT. JUDGE ORDERS STAFF, REPORTERS, SPECTATORS
TO WEAR SURGICAL MASKS AT HEARINGS
"The judge hearing the case asked all court staff to wear protective
masks during the proceedings. Although judge Robert Metzger did not
explain his decision, he would not allow members of the public or the
media into the court room unless they also had masks."
(CBC Newsworld, Mon Aug 16 1999)
LUCKY CANADIANS SPARED FURTHER DETAILS!
WONDER IF JUDGE WILL ORDER ALL CANADIANS TO WEAR MASKS,
WHEN HE SETS FREE THE ILLEGALS
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Well, 77 of them MAY be heading home. But don't break out that imported
champagne just yet. Immigration lawyer Peter Golden is already
screaming that immigration officials are handling the latest batch
"improperly", and that his team of 10 lawyers are "unable to function in
the migrants' best interests"."
n.b. - improve coaching
_____________________________________________________________
do we REALLY have to be lied to EVERY step of the way?
When the latest batch arrived, a special concern was reserved for the
four men who had blundered into the woods looking (so we were told) for
a highway. Now, with BC's resources already strained near breaking
point, ANOTHER full-bore search and rescue operation is underway.
Hoping to find a FIFTH, and never previously mentioned, man.
-- Our Pollyanna Complex --
If Immigration Canada thinks it's going to get straight answers about
any of the important stuff from these crooks, just consider: the
illegals could not have possibly known that the island is uninhabited.
Canadian officials certainly asked if everyone was accounted for -- but
why speak up? He was mentioned ONLY when they realized that their
confederate was NOT contentedly sneaking into one of our cities.
Oh well, these little misunderstandings are inevitable when Pollyanna
meets the Fuk Chin Gang. Unfortunately, that really IS what the major
Fukianese triad is called.
____________________________________________________________
DON'T FORGET QUESTIONING IMMIGRATION
IS "RACIST" AND "HATE MONGERING"
OUR PROTEST LAST WEEK WAS "EMBARRASSING"
"New Democratic Party immigration critic Pat Martin terms
'embarrassing' protests against the asylum seekers last
week as 'racist, hate-mongering'"
http://www.canadafirst.net/news/victoria_protest/index.html
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Immigration from China skyrocketing
Juliet O'Neill
Calgary Herald, August 15, 1999
While the federal government wants to deter the kind of dangerous and
desperate smuggling of people that has brought two boatloads of Chinese
to Canada this month, official Canadian policy brims with enthusiasm for
legal immigration from China.
The number of legal immigrants, visitors, temporary workers and students
from China has skyrocketed in recent years to the point where a new,
bigger Canadian office was designed for Beijing and a second office was
opened in Shanghai. The Immigration Department's quarterly magazine
hailed the trend in its first edition with a cover story titled
''Beijing makes it happen.''
The positive nature of the policy is a sharp contrast to what New
Democratic Party immigration critic Pat Martin terms ''embarrassing''
protests against the asylum seekers last week and ''racist,
hate-mongering'' reaction faxed to his office by an extremist who warned
of an invasion of scamsters and criminals from China and decried the
boats' arrival as the worst security threat since the FLQ terrorist
crisis in 1970.
Martin says he is worried about a ''backlash of hate'' in the wake of
the boat people's arrival and wonders what happened to the kind of warm
welcome Canada gave 40,000 Vietnamese boat people in the late '70s. He
thinks Canada can open its doors wider to Chinese immigrants and
refugees, given that the government fell about 25,000 people short of
its legal immigration target last year. Immigration to Canada from all
countries in 1998 was 174,100.
He said the Immigration Department cancelled at the last minute one-year
work permits for 75 Chinese people hired by garment industry employers
in his Winnipeg constituency. He said the department cited a danger the
75 would not want to return to China when their work permits expired.
''Why is that a problem?'' Martin asked. ''The jobs are there waiting.''
Legal immigrants from China to Canada have more than doubled since 1993
to a record 19,749 last year, the highest number from any country and
the lion's share of them skilled workers. The steady pace of growth is
continuing this year, with 13, 500 immigrants from China landing in the
first six months of 1999.
The number makes China the No. 1 source of Canadian immigration,
shooting well past the former top source, Hong Kong. Applications from
China for visas to temporarily visit, work or study in Canada have shot
up into the tens of thousands annually. Most applications from business
people are approved and about half the student applications are
approved.
In trumpeting the record numbers of Chinese legally coming to Canada, a
Citizenship and Immigration Department publication tells an anecdote
about former U.S. president Richard Nixon urging then-premier Chou
En-lai in the 1970s to loosen travel restrictions so that Chinese could
reunite with their families abroad.
''When do you want the first 10 million?'' Zhou is said to have asked.
''While 10 million is a bit of a stretch, (the Canadian office in
Beijing) has been literally swamped with applications since 1995, when
Canada opened its doors to independent immigrants from China,'' said the
article published in the fall edition of the quarterly Vis A Vis.
It reports China is experiencing an emigration phase in its history and
many are choosing Canada because of this country's good reputation in
China. It quotes Susan Gregson, program manager of Canada's immigration
section in Beijing, citing pure economics as the attraction to Canada.
''Someone working for minimum wage in Canada is still making a whole lot
more than someone working for minimum wage in China.''
Martin said the 75 Chinese whose work visas were cancelled would have
had unionized jobs, though their pay would be about $8.75 or $9 hourly.
''These are not sweatshops,'' he said.
Employers are having difficulty finding Canadians to fill the jobs and
are furious the visas were cancelled.
--------------
"Martin says he is worried about a 'backlash of hate'"
THE REAL "BACKLASH OF HATE" IS THE
BACKLASH OF HATE AGAINST POLITICIANS WHO ARE
SELLING OUT THIS GREAT COUNTRY
--------------
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
One Chinese still missing
on B.C. island
Nine men suspected of smuggling migrants
into B.C. face Immigration Act charges
KIM LUNMAN
British Columbia Bureau
Monday, August 16, 1999
Victoria -- Rescuers were searching last night for a man left behind on
a British Columbia island where a shipload of illegal Chinese migrants
was dumped by smugglers last week.
A search on the uninhabited Kunghit Island was launched yesterday by the
navy, Parks Canada and RCMP and will continue today.
Authorities returned after interviews with some of the 131 illegal
migrants from China's Fujian province, rescued from the rugged North
Pacific island on Wednesday, revealed another migrant was missing.
"I can't speculate why they weren't forthcoming with this information
earlier," RCMP Constable Tracey Rook said. "We have serious concerns for
this individual's safety. It's an uninhabited island. There's no food.
There's no shelter. We have no idea what condition he'll be in."
Officials fear the man, believed to be in his late teens or early 20s,
would not have survived five days on the desolate island at the
southernmost tip of the Queen Charlottes.
The search was to continue today with police dogs and more RCMP
officers, Constable Rook said.
By 8 p.m. Pacific time yesterday, the search had not turned up anything.
The weather has been cold, foggy and rainy in the area, dropping to 10
degrees overnight. It is believed the missing man had no provisions.
The Canadian Coast Guard's Arrow Coast combed the western and eastern
shorelines of Kunghit Island yesterday. Air and land searches were also
under way.
Rescuers believe the man fled the Gilbert Bay beach where the rest of
the passengers were dumped in an attempt to hide from authorities.
Four other Chinese migrants were found 24 hours after the other
passengers were rescued last week. Those four men, believed to be
involved in the smuggling, hid in the forest overnight but surrendered
to a rescue team Thursday. None was hurt.
At that time, Canadian authorities involved in the search said they
believed no other migrants were left behind or had drowned.
It was originally reported the migrants were forced to swim ashore by
their smugglers but investigators said later they were dumped into
shallow water when their vessel pulled into a cove on Kunghit Island.
The migrants were rescued after a two-day chase of the smugglers ended
with the human cargo being dumped and the crew unsuccessfully attempting
to escape to international waters.
The Korean vessel was seized by RCMP and its nine crew, all believed to
be South Korean, are to appear in court today in Victoria on charges of
causing a person to disembark at sea. They could face penalties of up to
10 years in jail and $500,000 fines if convicted.
The arrival of the second shipload of smuggled migrants in three weeks
has sparked a backlash.
Victoria's local newspaper ran a front-page headline yesterday, "Go
home," and a reader poll showing more than 3,000 people, or 97 per cent
of respondents, want the government to deport the migrants immediately.
A source close to investigations into both ships said the Chinese
passengers were told by their smugglers they would make lots of money in
North America.
"They were told that life would be a lot easier for them here, and there
would be jobs," he said of the latest arrivals. "They seem to be happy.
They don't know what they're getting into."
He said some of the migrants on the second ship have said they paid
$30,000 for their passage. He said some of those on the first ship said
they were promised jobs that would pay $1,800 (U.S.) a month. None would
say where they were destined. The average pay for farmers and factory
workers in their native Fujian province is about $6 (Canadian) a day, he
said.
Police have now confirmed a third ship of 100 more Chinese was also
destined for British Columbia.
The Japanese navy first spotted the cargo ship earlier this month. The
ship, which was expected to arrive in Canada within weeks, was diverted
by the U.S. Coast Guard over the weekend to the Mariana Islands, a U.S.
territory near Guam.
Organized criminals in China are targeting B.C. as a human-smuggling
haven, she said.
The navy is increasing surveillance of sea routes from China to B.C.,
Lt.-Cmdr. Gerry Pash said.
(Globe and Mail, Monday, August 16, 1999)
____________________________________________________________
REMEMBER PROMISES TO DEAL WITH THIS EXPEDITIOUSLY?
WOW!
THE NEW IMMIGRATION MINISTER HAS PERFECTED THE OLD
IMMIGRATION MINISTER'S STANDARD RESPONSE IN RECORD TIME!
Caplan to take time dealing tide of illegal migrants
By MIKE TRICKEY and JIM BRONSKILL
Southam Newspapers
OTTAWA - Despite public demands that Canada immediately crack down on
illegal migrants entering the country, Immigration Minister Elinor
Caplan says there will be no quick-fix approach.
"The last time we renewed immigration legislation was in 1976. I'd like
to get it right and to ensure that we have enough time for people to
have their say."
Appointed minister only a couple of weeks ago, Caplan said Monday she
wanted time to review the January white paper on immigration and to be
adequately briefed.
"There's no time frame," she said. "I think it's important that as a new
minister that I be given time to review the legislative process and
proposals. However, both the citizenship and immigration legislation
renewal is a priority for the government so I don't want to send out any
message that it is not on the front burner. It is."
Caplan said she did not find anything surprising in media reports that
Chinese officials had told high-level Canadian officials that Canada's
refugee policies were helping to fuel illegal migration from that
country.
"These are the sorts of things that are ongoing between diplomats. It's
going to require international action and international co-operation.
Canadian officials have been talking to officials from countries around
the world."
She said the recent arrival of Chinese migrants should be kept in
perspective.
"We anticipate and expect that about 25,000 people will present
themselves at our borders this year, whether they come by boat, by
plane, by train, by bus, by car or on foot, and ask for protection as a
refugee.
"These last two boats represent some 300 people out of the 25,000 we
know and expect to present themselves."
Caplan said about half of those who applied last year were granted
refugee status and that another 6,000 with invalid papers were deterred
before arriving here.
However, Jim Fisher, the national Criminal Intelligence Service's
co-ordinator for Asian organized crime, says tougher laws are needed to
help combat the human smugglers.
"Looking at what motivates the criminals, I think we need to consider
changes."
He noted Canada has proposed some moves, including tougher penalties for
smugglers and the increased ability to seize assets of criminals.
Asian organized crime is well-informed about legal and police practices
in Canada, and therefore know what to expect when they smuggle illegals,
he said. "They're making their money where the traffic allows."
Canada's lengthy coastline, large Chinese population, accessible
social-support system and relatively high rate of refugee acceptance
make the country a target for ships, he added. "Even if your goal is to
settle in New York, all of those factors can make it more attractive to
land in Canada.
"From an investigator's point of view, we've got to co-operate more with
our overseas partners to try and find an answer to some of these
groups," said Fisher.
"These guys are not one-trick ponies. If you're smuggling aliens this
time, next time it'll be something else. That's one of the hallmarks of
Asian crime."
Another key problem is the fact that the criminals who control the
criminal organizations are overseas. "The people that we really need to
be dealing with are the kingpins that are setting these syndicates up,
and a great deal of those aren't even in Canadian territory."
Caplan said the government is looking at increased penalties for
smuggling, at changing the detention laws and improvements in
enforcement.
However, she insisted Canada is still among the world leaders in
fighting illegal migration.
"I think the fact that we knew this boat was out there, that we had
excellent surveillance, excellent intelligence, the fact that we were
able to apprehend the boat and arrested the crew and charged them, says
that the work we've been doing internationally is bearing fruit."
_____________________________________________________________
ARE WE TRYING TO SAY "WEAPONS" -- AGAIN?
_____________________________________________________________
"from the behaviour that they have exhibited ... they've been assessed
as a safety and security risk."
Vancouver Sun
Monday 16 August 1999
"Over the weekend, the RCMP and immigration officials also continued the
difficult task of separating the victims from the victimizers.
The nine Korean crew members who tried to escape Canadian waters have
been in police custody since Wednesday -- and will appear in court this
afternoon to face charges of human smuggling that carry a maximum
penalty of 10 years in jail and a $500,000 fine.
But police now suspect the Koreans weren't the only ones involved in
organizing the trip.
RCMP Constable Tracey Rook said police, through interviews and other
means, have identified 18 men and four women among the migrants they
suspect are either organizers or enforcers of the smuggling operation.
All but one of those suspects have been segregated within the makeshift
immigration detention facility at a gymnasium on the naval base in
Esquimalt.
The remaining adult male has been sent to a detention facility at the
Western Communities RCMP detachment just outside Victoria because he
poses a safety risk, Rook said.
Three more migrants, not believed to be in the group of organizers and
enforcers, have also been sent to the detention facility.
Rook refused to elaborate on why the four were removed from the group
except to say "from the behaviour that they have exhibited ... they've
been assessed as a safety and security risk."
Immigration department regional director Jim Redmond said Saturday the
enforcers "are along to make sure that the best interests of the
organizers are taken care of .... They are a controlling force, they're
a disciplinary force, and they collect the money and make the
connections with the organized group, whether it be in Canada or China."
Redmond said some of the migrants are tattooed -- an identifying mark of
an enforcer. ...
... this ship carried a more diverse mix:
13 juvenile females, 36 juvenile males, 36 adult females and 41 adult
males. The youngest is eight years old.
... While the cost to taxpayers of the latest ship that arrived on
B.C.'s shores has not yet been determined, Rook said at least 100 RCMP
officers have been involved in the operation so far. That includes 38
members from the RCMP's immigration and passport section, 50 officers
working in revolving 12-hour shifts providing site security to the
Esquimalt detention facility, the crew of the RCMP boats used to
intercept the migrant ship and five heavily armed emergency response
teams, one of which boarded the migrant ship after it returned to
Canadian waters."
________________________________________________________________
National Post
Monday, August 16, 1999
China warned Canada about alien smuggling
Leaked document: Beijing blamed
'weakness' of Ottawa's refugee screening
Diane Francis
National Post
Chinese officials warned Canada in June that smuggling of illegal aliens
to Canada would increase because of our refugee policies, according to
an internal Immigration Department report leaked to the National Post.
''The weakness and arbitrariness of refugee determination systems in
foreign countries was a reason cited throughout this visit by officials
from every department [in China] as being a major pull factor for
illegal migration,'' the report warned.
''The message was clear in several meetings: You expect us to try to
hold the lid on the boiling pot of illegal migrants, while your refugee,
welfare and legal systems continue to put more kindling on the fire.''
Several high-level meetings were held between three Canadian diplomats
and officials in China's Fujian province, where most of the smuggling
takes place. Its population is roughly the size of Canada's -- 33
million -- and there are 3,300 kilometres of shoreline.
''Li [Qing Zhou, the Fujian vice-governor], assured us that the
Fujianese are trying very hard to contain illegal migration, and have
halted 10,000 would-be illegal migrants since 1989 and caught 300
persons involved in organizing smuggling in 1998 alone,'' the report
notes.
The migrants are said to be mostly uneducated people from rural areas
who are told they can get rich in America. They are not refugees as
defined by the United Nations, the vice-governor said.
''Li stated forthrightly that persons from the above mentioned
communities [in Fujian province] who claimed refugee status based on
political reasons were not being truthful. He stated that persons with
their level of education would not be comfortable with, nor would they
likely be involved in, the political process in Fujian. He stated that
any number of reasons may be given to the smugglees by their snakeheads
[Chinese gang smugglers], but the reasons [and stories] were paper-thin.
''Li stated that regardless of the reason cited, the vast majority of
persons are leaving Fujian in search of economic benefit. Regardless of
the fact that the economy in Fujian is developing rapidly, it is still
possible to make multiples of one's current wages in China by doing
unskilled labour jobs [abroad].
Li stated that smugglers were very conversant with the
refugee-determination systems of many countries, and assure their
clients that they may often work legally even before their refugee
determination is complete. They also understand that even should their
refugee application fail, there is still a strong possibility that they
may eventually become residents of the host nation and eventually bring
the entire family legally and almost free abroad. It is common knowledge
that smugglers are guaranteeing success and are sending persons a number
of times and through different routings if they are caught initially. Li
stated that he had heard of persons being caught up to seven times in
attempts to exit China illegally.
Li and others who met with the Canadian contingent said they were under
pressure from Beijing to stem the flow of illegals and, as a result,
they were upset with the Canadian policies and upset with the
exploitation of innocent Chinese who do not realize that they will not
improve their lives this way.
''Ominously, the PSB [Public Security Bureau] stated that unless efforts
were made to organize a plan to reduce Canada's attractiveness to
Fujianese, we may see a rapid increase in the movement of Fujianese
destined to Canada. In support of this statement, the Fujianese cited
the American example of Guam: In 1998, about 100 persons went by boat to
Guam and were not sent back, and the estimate to date in 1999 is that
700 persons have taken this routing,'' the report reads.
When told that a steady rise was experienced in Canada over the past few
years, the PSB responded that this is likely because of the liberal
image of Canada's refugee-determination system.
Chinese officials told the Canadians that the majority of the 2,000
Chinese refugees who arrived last year alone in Canada were from Fujian
province, mostly from a county called Changle.
''It was acknowledged that wanted criminals may seek to illegally depart
China to evade prosecution,'' concluded the report.
''[Canadian consul-general in Guangjong, Paul] Lau, raised the concern
that together with smuggling comes an increase in crime,'' the report
said.
''It was noted that this rise is likely tied to smuggling and the very
real possibility that people are driven into crime by the snakeheads or
out of desperation in an attempt to pay back their crushing debt to
their alien smuggler was discussed. The PSB noted that smugglers were
often, if not always, members of criminal organizations and were making
massive profits. These profits are not generally limited to the original
price for the smuggling itself. As an example, if the venture is priced
at $40,000 (US), often only a small fraction ($1,000 to $2,000) was paid
in advance. The rest of the money would be 'loaned' to the smugglees by
the snakeheads and would bear onerous interest rates in the
neighbourhood of 30%. The smugglee would then be forced to come up with
the balance by a form of indentured servitude to the smugglers, and work
off their debt in extremely low paying jobs with harsh conditions. The
most common are likely in restaurants or manual labour for men,
piecework garment manufacture or prostitution for women. Crime may well
be resorted to out of fear of falling behind in payments as, according
to one PSB officer, the snakeheads can reach the families in Fujian
'whenever they want.' ''
_______________________________________________________________
National Post
Monday, August 16, 1999
Illegals used as cheap labour
Thousands of migrants en route to New
York settle in Toronto's Chinatown
Adrienne Tanner
National Post
TORONTO - While many fortune-seekers from China's Fujian province use
Canada as a pipeline to New York, thousands have settled in Toronto,
where they live and work in the bustle of downtown Chinatown.
Toronto's Fukinese community numbers between 4,000 and 8,000, Peter
Yeun, a detective with the Toronto Police Service's Asian Crime Unit,
says.
Few are criminals by trade, but most do enter Canada illegally, paying
smugglers for perilous boat journeys or fraudulent documents that allow
them to come by plane.
"If 50% of them tell us their real names, we're ahead of the game. We
don't know who they are, there's no database or fingerprints or anything
like that," Det. Yeun says.
New arrivals find jobs in grocery stores and restaurants in
working-class areas near Spadina Avenue and Gerrard Street East, where
they work for low wages to send money to their families in China.
"They take jobs that you and I would not take," Joanne Lau, a Metro
Toronto South East Asian Legal Clinic lawyer, says.
Many recent arrivals are refugee claimants and are permitted to work
until their hearing. Some have no legal status in Canada at all. Police
seldom bother to check.
"Even if we go there and arrest them for working without permits, the
bottom line is they're going to come back out again and claim refugee
status," Det. Yeun says.
Patrolling Chinatown, Det. Yeun has come to know the Fukinese migrants
and the thriving smuggling racket pedaling the North American dream.
"They have to pay $38,000 to $48,000 to get smuggled into Canada."
Usually half is paid up front in China, the other half upon arrival. The
smugglers, or snakeheads, are supplied with the contact numbers before
they leave China and call demanding payment once their human cargo is
delivered, Det. Yeun says.
All new arrivals, even those who sneak into Canada undetected, are
advised to make refugee claims that entitle them to medical care and
social assistance.
Most of the time, smugglers are promptly paid and the migrants are set
free to eke out a living in Canada or try their luck in the United
States. "They are hard- working citizens who hold down jobs," Det. Yeun
says.
But in 10% to 15% of the cases, the Canadian contact fails to show up
with the money, leaving the migrant under the control of a
highly-organized gang of snakehead debt collectors.
Women are sent to work in sleazy massage parlours in Toronto or New
York. The men live 10 to a room in flophouses and work in the
supermarkets, where they earn between $200 and $300 per month, Det. Yeun
says.
Snakeheads siphon the bulk of their wages, leaving the indentured
labourers with less than $10 a day spending money.
"They get up at 6 a.m. to go to work, and at 6 p.m., they're all lined
up in the back alleys squatting with a bowl of rice. Those are your
Fukinese illegals who weren't able to come up with the money to pay
these snakeheads." Fear keeps them silent and police get few complaints.
A rare glimpse into the closed, violent world will be offered in
September, when court proceedings begin against five snakeheads charged
with extortion, assault, uttering death threats and attempting to
obstruct justice. Warrants have been issued for two more gang members
who escaped after the February, 1998, incident.
The case revolves around a family man who didn't pay their smuggling
debt and was caught by angry gang members while eating lunch in a
downtown restaurant. As the family was beaten in front of terrified
passersby on the corner of Spadina and Dundas, one gang member sent a
thug to threaten their ageing father in Fujian.
Det. Yeun wishes more victims would come forward, but fear of reprisals,
both in Canada and back in China, make it unlikely.
The flow of refugee claimants from China isn't new, Ms. Lau says.
"Recently it has gotten a lot of publicity because the methods are
getting so outrageous."
Two boatloads of migrants from China's Fujian province have landed in
Canada this summer and up to two more boats are rumoured to be on the
way. Most refugee claimants have arrived by plane.
Canada suspended deportations of Chinese refugee claimants after the
1989 Tiananmen Square massacre and allowed many to stay permanently
under a special immigration program, which has ended. Today failed
refugee claimants from China are reported once they have exhausted all
their avenues of appeal.
________________________________________________________
-=-=-=- CANADA FIRST IMMIGRATION REFORM COMMITTEE -=-=-=-
CFIRC goes 3,000 miles to protest against Illegial Immigration in
British Columbia! Read the whole story and find out the truth about the
silent invasion going on in BC! .
http://www.canadafirst.net/news/victoria_protest/index.html
-=-=-=-=-
W H O S E C O U N T R Y I S T H I S A N Y W A Y ?
GET INVOLVED NOW! SIGN OUR PETITION
AGAINST THESE TYPES OF IMMIGRATION ABUSES
http://www.canadafirst.net/scoc-petition
----------------------------------------------------------------------
CANADA FIRST IMMIGRATION REFORM COMMITTEE
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
P.O. Box 332, Stn. "B" http://www.canadafirst.net
Etobicoke, Ontario M9W 5L3 cfirc@canadafirst.net
Tel: (905) 897-7221
-----------------------------------------------------------------------