Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.

Dismiss

1992 IFIP Conference - UPPER LAYER PROTOCOLS, ARCHITECTURES AND APPLICATIONS

0 views

Skip to first unread message

Jim Robinson

unread,

May 4, 1992, 7:42:38 PM5/4/92

I am posting this for a friend. Please direct all enquiries to the
conference email address: ifi...@vancouver.osiware.bc.ca

==========================================

1992 IFIP International Conference
on
UPPER LAYER PROTOCOLS, ARCHITECTURES AND APPLICATIONS

May 27 to 29, 1992
(Tutorials : May 25 to 26)

University of British Columbia
Vancouver, Canada

Sponsored by:
IFIP Working Group 6.5

Hosted by :
University of British Columbia
OSIware Inc.

+------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| PLEASE NOTE |
| |
| This email announcement is a repeat of one that was distributed in |
| February. It contains more detailed information on the conference as |
| well as a registration form that you can print off and return by mail. |
| We regret that due to our not being able to accept credit card |
| payment, you CANNOT register via email. |
| |
| A hardcopy registration kit containing the same information has |
| already been mailed to everybody that responded to the February |
| announcement. If you have received the hardcopy version, then |
| you should use the registration form contained in the |
| registration kit rather than the electronic version contained here. |
| |
| If you have been expecting to receive the hardcopy registration kit, |
| and have not received it by April 15 1992, then you can use this |
| email version of the form to register. |
| |
| We apologize if this is a duplicate message resulting from your being |
| on more than one of our distribution lists. |
| |
| Conference Email Address : <ifi...@vancouver.osiware.bc.ca> |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------+

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME
--------------------

The conference will provide an international forum for the exchange of
information on the technical, economic, and social impacts and experiences
with upper layer protocols, architectures and distributed applications. The
format of the conference will be two and a half days of conference paper
presentations and one half a day of workshops.

CONFERENCE FEE : $325 CDN before April 24, $360 CDN after April 24.

TUESDAY MAY 26, 5:00-7:00 Wine and Cheese Welcome

WEDNESDAY MAY 27

8:45-9:00 Opening remarks by Einar Stefferud, Conference Chair

9:00-10:30 SESSION I - APPLICATION LAYER DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENTS

Touring Machine: A Software Platform for Distributed Multimedia Applications.
M. Arango et al., USA

Automating Specification of Network Applications: Issues for the Composite
Systems Approach. Stephen Fickas and B. Robert Helm, USA

ELROS - An Embedded Language for Remote Operations Service.
M.L. Branstetter, J.A. Guse, and D.M. Nessett, USA

11:00-12:30 SESSION II - GROUP COMMUNICATION

Developing International Standards for OSI Group Communication.
Steve Benford, Jacob Palme and Murray Turoff

Environment Support for Cooperative Working.
Manel Medina and Tom Rodden Lancaster University Spain/England

A Framework for Modeling Collaborations. Harrick M. Vin and Mon-Song Chen,USA

2:00-3:30 SESSION III - PRESENTATION LAYER

Measuring the performances of an ASN.1 compiler.
Christian Huitema and Ghislain Chave, France.

Coding Rules for High Speed Networks. Martin Bever and Ulrich Schaffer,Germany

Generating Object-Oriented Telecommunications Software using ASN.1 Descriptions.
Juha Koivisto and James Reilly, Finland

4:00-5:30 SESSION IV - ELECTRONIC MAIL 1

Design and implementation of a mobile-access system to X.400 services.
Marcel Baveco and Bertjan Teunissen, The Netherlands

X.400 Interconnection Considerations. Christopher Lueder, USA

Internet Multimedia Mail: Emerging Standards for Interoperability.
Nathaniel S. Borenstein, USA

THURSDAY, MAY 28th

9:00-10:30 SESSION V - NETWORK MANAGEMENT

On Managing to be Managed. Owen Newman, USA

MHS Routing Framework. Cristian Constantinof, Canada

A Generic Management Information Base Browser.
G. Pavlou, J. Cowan and J. Crowcroft, England

9:00-10:30 SESSION VI - APPLICATION LAYER MODELS AND ARCHITECTURES

Object-Oriented Modeling of the Application Layer Structure.
Magdalena Feldhoffer, Germany

Application Context definition for a specific application layer protocol
and rapid prototyping with Estelle.
C.T. Nguyen, Ph. Hunel,and M.C. Vialatte, France

Object-Oriented Design for Distributed Systems and OSI Standards.
Gregor v. Bochmann, Stephane Poirier and Pierre Mondain-Monval Canada

11:00-12:30 SESSION VII - DIRECTORY SERVICES

A Directory Model to support Cross-Context Naming and Addressing.
Gita Gopal and Sze-Ying Wuu, USA

Applying OSI Directory Naming Architecture to Integrated Network Management.
Xinxin Zhang and Dominique Seret, France

Representing Authorization Information in the X.500 Directory.
Wolfgang Prinz, Germany

11:00-12:30 SESSION VIII - COMMUNICATIONS PROTOCOLS

Concurrent Multicast Checkpointing. Erwin Mayer, USA

Concatenation: A Contribution to High Speed Protocols.
Christiane Feder-Andres and Dieter Riexinger, Germany

Document Oriented Communication Model for Medical Applications.
Christian Gayda, Germany

2:00-5:30 WORKSHOPS

Multimedia Mail
Upper Layer Protocols in Ultra High Speed Networks
Mail Network Management
Dialup OSI Stack
Resource Discouvery
Security
Group Communications
Application development environments
Mail Network Backbones
Common Global Addressing

7:00 BANQUET DINNER WITH GUEST SPEAKER : PROF. DAVID J. FARBER

FRIDAY, May 29th

9:00-10:30 SESSION IX - ELECTRONIC MAIL 2

Inmarsat-C Interworking with X.400.
P.J. Fransen, H. Maatman,G.H. Kruithof, The Netherlands

Design of an integreated X.400 filestore.
L. Duchien, Valerie Gay, Eric Horlait France

MYME: A Pilot Development for the Distributed Management of
Heterogeneous E-Mail Systems.
G. Altomare, P. Pennelli,A. Pepe, D. Rotondi Valenzano Italy

11:00-12:30 SESSION X - FINAL SESSION

A Model of Security in Open Telecooperation, Rudiger Grimm, Germany

A Dynamic Tester for use with OSI Networks, Nasser Modiri, USA

The Future of OSI: A Modest Prediction. Marshall T. Rose, USA

2:00-3:30 WORKSHOP REPORTS

4:00-5:00 BUSINESS MEETING

Conference Co-Chairs Program Co-Chairs Organizing Committee Chair
-------------------- ----------------- --------------------------

Einar Stefferud (US) Gerald Neufeld (CA) Neil Koorland (CA)
Christian Huitema (FR) Bernhard Plattner (CH)

Program Committee

Jun Adachi (JP) Erik Huizer (NL) Peter Schicker (CH)
Raj Ananthanpillai (US) Neil Koorland (CA) Einar Stefferud (US)
Gregor Bochmann (CA) Hannes Lubich (CH) Mike Schwartz (US)
David Chappell (US) James McHugh (US) Marshall Rose (US)
Frank Ferrante (US) Manuel Medina (ES) Douglas Terry (US)
James M. Galvin (US) Barbara Nelson (US) Pedro Veiga (PT)
Ruediger Grimm (DE) Juan Saras (ES) Brian Wideen (CA)
Christian Huitema (FR)

TUTORIAL PROGRAMME
------------------

A comprehensive tutorial program will be held on the two days preceding the
conference.

TUTORIAL 1 PRACTICAL PERSPECTIVE ON OSI NETWORKING ($390.00 CDN)

Instructor : Marshall T. Rose, Dover Beach Consulting Inc.
Date : Monday 25 May 9:00 - 5:00 and Tuesday 26 May 9:00 - 5:00 (2 days)

Who Should Attend

A basic familiarity with networking and OSI is assumed: this course is NOT
an introduction to, or a tutorial on, OSI. Detailed knowledge of the protocols
is not required, but experience with implementing networking protocols is
very helpful. Experience with the "C" programming language is also useful.

Overview

This two day course provides a practical perspective on the issues involved
in developing and deploying OSI networks: it is concerned with "filling in
the gaps" between "what the standards say" and "how a system
implements OSI". The talk does not focus on architecture, nor on vendor
offerings or specific implementations, rather it deals with system issues such
as explaining how much knowledge the transport layer must have, or why
certain OSI protocol combinations do not interwork.

Instructor

Marshall T. Rose is Principal at Dover Beach Consulting, Inc., a California-
based computer-communications consultancy. He spends half of his time
working with clients, and the other half involved in self-supported, openly-
available projects. Rose lives with internetworking technologies, such as
TCP/IP, OSI, network management, and directory services, as a theorist,
implementor, and agent provocateur.

TUTORIAL 2 OSI SECURITY TECHNIQUES AND STANDARDS ($265 CDN)

Instructor : Warwick Ford, Bell-Northern Research
Date : Monday 25 May 9:00 -5:00

Who Should Attend

Engineers, technical managers, and technically-oriented marketing or
purchasing staff of corporations and government agencies involved in
buying, developing, or selling computer communications products. A basic
understanding of Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) is assumed. No prior
knowledge of security techniques is needed.

Overview

Part I - Security Techniques
This part of the tutorial provides the necessary technical background
to understand the contents of the OSI Security Standards. Topics include :
Security Services, Introduction to Cryprographic Techniques, Key
Management, Architectural Placement Options, Authentication
Confidentiality and Integrity, Access Control, Non-repudiation, Security
Management

Part II - Open Systems Security Standards (ISO/IEC and CCITT)
This part of the tutorial describes the international standards which have
been developed, or are in development, relating to security in open systems
networking. Topics include : The OSI Security Architecture, Security
Frameworks, Lower Layers Security, Generic Upper Layers Security, Security
Management, Message Handling Systems Security, Directory Systems
Security, Other Applications Security, Security Techniques Standards,
Standards Timescale Overview

Instructor

Warwick Ford is with Bell-Northern Research Ltd in Ottawa, Canada. At
BNR he manages a department responsible for OSI upper layers and security
standards. He is an active participant in several ISO and CCITT committees
developing security standards. Prior to joining BNR in 1987, Dr. Ford
worked for 16 years with the Australian Government, in the Department of
Defence and the CSIRO research organization.

TUTORIAL 3 SECURE COMMUNICATION USING X.500 SERVICES FOR X.400 AND
PRIVACY ENHANCED MAIL ($265 CDN)

Instructor : James M. Galvin, Trusted Information Systems Inc.
Date : Tuesday, 26 May 9:00 - 5:00

Who Should Attend

Engineers, technical managers with an understanding of Open Systems
Interconnection X.400 and X.500 concepts; a basic knowledge of security
techniques and issues is an asset. .Many of the security services specified
in the OSI protocols do or could make use of certificates as defined by the
Directory Authentication Framework. Attendees of this tutorial will have a
thorough understanding of the technology and will be able to apply it to
other applications and environments.

Overview

We will examine the Directory Authentication Framework , its technology
and its key component, certificates, in detail. Privacy Enhanced Mail, an
openly available implementation of the technology, will be used to study its
operational aspects. Certificates, as used in PEM and defined by the
Directory Authentication Framework, are expected to be the most widely
deployed mechanism in support of security services. Topics include :
Directory Authentication Framework, Privacy Enhanced Mail, Privacy
Enhanced Mail versus Directory Authentication Framework, Message
Handling Systems Security Services (X.400), Privacy Enhanced Mail, Privacy
Enhanced Mail versus Message Handling Systems Security, Operational
Issues

Instructor

James M. Galvin is a Senior COMSEC Scientist at Trusted Information
Systems, Inc, in Glenwood, Maryland. Dr. Galvin's responsibilities
emphasize communications security, especially computer networks,
architectures, policies, and procedures. He is a principal in the development
of TIS openly available implementation of Privacy Enhanced Mail. He is
Executive Director of the Internet Engineering Task Force Security Area
Advisory Group, and Chair of the OSI Implementor's Workshop Security
Special Interest Group.

TUTORIAL 4 OSF'S DISTRIBUTED COMPUTING ENVIRONMENT (DCE): CONCEPTS AND
PROTOCOLS ($265 CDN)

Instructor : David Chappell, Chappell & Associates
Date : Monday, 25 May 9:00 - 5:00

Who Should Attend

The tutorial is aimed at anyone needing an introduction to DCE. This includes
those who must implement, support, market, plan for, or write about DCE or
distributed systems in general. A general knowledge of networking
fundamentals is assumed, and some background in a high-level programming
language will be helpful, but is not required.

Overview

DCE was created by the Open Software Foundation (OSF) as a vendor-
neutral infrastructure for distributed computing. Among the vendors
promising support for DCE are IBM, Digital Equipment Corporation, Hewlett
Packard, and many others. DCE is also included in Atlas, the Unix
International architecture for distributed computing. Running over any
transport protocol, DCE provides solutions for the key problems in creating
distributed systems. This tutorial provides an introduction to DCE, with a
description of each of its component technologies: a protocol for remote
procedure call, a distributed file system, a directory service, and several
more. The goal is to give participants an understanding of what services DCE
provides and of how those services are provided.

Instructor

David Chappell is principal of Chappell & Associates, a training and
consulting firm focused on vendor-neutral networking. He has written and
taught many courses on distributed computing and related topics and has
served as a consultant on numerous communications projects. He has
chaired the Upper Layers Special Interest Group of the National Institute of
Standards and Technology (NIST) OSI Implementors Workshop from 1988
until 1990.

TUTORIAL 5 X.400 / X.500 - WHERE ARE WE TODAY ? ($265 CDN)

Instructor : Erik Skovgaard, PSC (Pacific) Inc.
Date : Tuesday 26 May 9:00 - 5:00

Who Should Attend

Although this tutorial is technical in nature, anyone with an interest in
messaging and directory standards can participate. The emphasis will be on
the services specified in the standards. Participants are expected to have a
basic knowledge of X.400 and X.500 services and architectures.

Overview

This one-day tutorial will provide a brief overview of the CCITT X.400 and
X.500 recommendations with a particular emphasis on the enhancements
expected to be approved at the end of 1992. Several pragmatic issues will
also be discussed.

Instructor

Erik Skovgaard has been active in X.400 and X.500 from the start. He
participated in generating the first North American OSI profile at NIST's
X.400 SIG where he was active during the first four years of activity. He
has been a member of the X.400 API Association and lately also technical
editor for the standards group. Currently, he teaches and provides consulting
services to vendors and users of X.400, X.500 and EDI products in both
North America and Europe.

TUTORIAL 6 THE "NEW" ASN.1 ($265 CDN)

Instructor : Bancroft Scott, Open Systems Solutions Inc.
Date : Monday, 25 May 9:00 - 5:00

Who Should Attend

The intended audience of this tutorial are those who have an interest in
ASN.1, its encoding rules, and where they are going. This is not an
introductory ASN.1 tutorial, so you will benefit most if you already have
some knowledge of ASN.1. The last two hours or so covers the macro
replacement notation in depth; you will benefit most from this part of the
tutorial if you have a good understanding of the ANY DEFINED BY and macro
notations.

Overview

This one day tutorial covers the most significant changes that are occurring
in the area of ASN.1 and its encoding rules. You will learn what the
changes are the reasons behind them, their benefit to you, and how to take
advantage of them.

Instructor

Bancroft Scott of Open Systems Solutions, Inc. is the ISO editor for ASN.1
and the encoding rules of ASN.1, as well as the ANSI Packed Encoding
Rules Project editor. He has had over 16 years in the software industry,
with the last 9 years concentrating in data communications.

SOCIAL PROGRAMME
----------------

A number of social events have been planned to give you maximum opportunity to
meet other delegates. Events include a wine and cheese reception party for
delegates and accompanying persons the evening before the conference, a
traditional West Coast Salmon Barbeque at the UBC Museum of
Anthropology and an optional evening Harbour Cruise of Vancouver with
dinner. In addition, accompanying persons may sign up for conference
social events as well as 1/2 day tours of Vancouver.

Evening Harbour Dinner Cruise, Wednesday May 27 Cost - $75.00 CDN incl tax

One of the best ways to see Vancouver is from the water. Vancouver's
beautiful harbour bustles with activity. A deluxe motor coach will take you
to the marina to embark on a scenic cruise. See Vancouver Harbour, English
Bay and False Creek, featuring the city's fabulous skyscape, the North
Shore Mountains, Stanley Park, miles of beaches and the fjord-like splendor
of Indian Arm, while enjoying West Coast cuisine. A cash bar will be
available for alcoholic beverages. Cruise is from 7:00 - 10:30 pm.

Tours for Accompanying Persons

Wednesday, May 27

CITY OF VANCOUVER TOUR (3 hrs) $CDN 32.00 including taxes.
Multi-lingual commentated tour of beautiful Vancouver. Get oriented to the
city. See Stanley Park and the Vancouver Aquarium, downtown Vancouver,
and Queen Elizabeth Park's quarry garden and Bloedel Conservatory.

Thursday, May 28

GRANVILLE ISLAND TOUR (3 1/2 hrs) $CDN 20.00 including taxes
A vibrant city market place, Granville Island with it's farmers market and
crafts stores is a local and tourist favorite spot for shopping,
eating, strolling and people-watching. Tour the Granville Island Brewery and
sample some beer.

Friday, May 29

NORTH-SHORE/GROUSE MOUNTAIN TOUR (3 hrs) $CDN 35.00 including taxes.
An exciting skyride taking you from sea level to 3700 feet at the top of
Grouse Mountain for a spectacular view of the harbour, city, and Gulf
Islands. Then a short journey to the Capilano Suspension Bridge.

GENERAL INFORMATION
-------------------

Accommodation

Reasonably priced accommodation for conference delegates is available on
campus at UBC's Walter Gage Residence. Within easy walking distance
from the conference venues, dining and recreation facilities, the
accommodations are modern self-contained suites. The single suite includes
a bedsitting room with single bed and private washroom. The double suite
includes a bedroom with double bed, living room and private washroom.
The deluxe suite consists of a bedroom with twin beds, living room with
sofa bed, telephone, TV, private washroom and kitchenette.

For delegates preferring to stay off-campus, the Sheraton Inn Plaza 500
Hotel is providing conference room rates. The Sheraton Inn is a 20 minute
drive or bus ride from the UBC campus. All other Vancouver hotels are located at
least 20 minute drive or bus ride from the conference location.

Fees Include

The conference fee includes all coffee breaks, lunches, wine and cheese
reception, and salmon barbecue at the UBC Museum of Anthropology. Also
included are a conference programme, the pre-print version of papers while
at the conference and a published edition of the papers to follow after the
conference, Space is limited so register early.
Tutorial fees include all coffee breaks, lunches, and handout materials.

Cancellations and Substitutions

Substitutions for conference or tutorials may be made at any time. There is
a $50 CDN cancellation fee for conference attendance and each tutorial,
provided 20 days written notice is given.
Cancellation of Tours, or accommodation at Walter Gage Residence
received in writing up to 48 hours prior to check-in date will receive a refund
minus $15 CDN cancellation fee.
Hotel and travel cancellations are according to hotel and airline policies.

Arrival and Departure Times

The conference officially starts with a wine and Cheese Reception from 5:00
- 7:00 pm on Tuesday, May 26th and finishes at 5:00 on Friday, May 29th.
Conference presentations begin at 9:00 am each day of the conference.

Your conference confirmation letter will include information about getting to
UBC, a campus map, and more detailed programme information.

REGISTRATION
------------

Attached below is the Conference Registration form which includes a request
for Accommodation.

When completing the registration form, indicate which tutorials, or
accompanying persons programmes you wish to sign up for. Also indicate which
conference social programmes you will be attending to assist us with catering
plans.

==================== ULPAA '92 REGISTRATION FORM =====================

TITLE : ________ FIRST NAME : _________________________________________

LAST NAME : ____________________________________________________________

COMPANY/INSTITUTION : ___________________________________________________

STREET/P.O. BOX : ________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________

CITY : __________________________ STATE/PROVINCE : ______________________

COUNTRY : ______________________________ POSTAL/ZIP CODE : _____________

PHONE : _____________________________ FAX : _____________________________

DIETARY RESTRICTIONS : __________________________________________________

CONFERENCE and TUTORIAL EVENTS
Please indicate Price

ULPAA '92 Conference Registration (Before April 24) ______ $325

ULPAA '92 Conference Registration (After April 24) ______ $360

Tutorial 1 Practical Perspectives on OSI Networking (2 days)______ $390

Tutorial 2 OSI Security Techniques & Standards ______ $265

Tutorial 3 Secure Communications Using X 500 ______ $265

Tutorial 4 OSF's DCE: Concepts & Protocols ______ $265

Tutorial 5 X.400 / X.500 - Where are we Today ? ______ $265

Tutorial 6 ASN.1 ______ $265

Wine and Cheese Reception - Tuesday, May 26 ______ free

Evening Harbour Cruise & Dinner - Wednesday, May 27 ______ $75

Salmon BBQ Dinner - Thursday, May 28 ______ free

DELEGATE REGISTRATION SUBTOTAL ______

ACCOMPANYING PERSONS PROGRAMME EVENTS Number Price

Tour 1 City of Vancouver - Wednesday, May 27 _______ $32

Tour 2 Granville Island Tour - Thursday, May 28 _______ $20

Tour 3 North Shore - Grouse Mountain - Friday, May 29 _______ $35

Salmon BBQ Dinner - Thursday, May 28 _______ $35

Evening Harbour Cruise & Dinner - Wednesday, May 27 _______ $75

ACCOMPANYING PERSONS SUBTOTAL _______

TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED FOR EVENTS _________

MAKE OUT A CHEQUE, BANK DRAFT OR MONEY ORDER FOR THE TOTAL AMOUNT IN
CANADIAN DOLLARS to ULPAA '92 and mail it with this form to :

ULPAA '92 IFIP CONFERENCE SECRETARIAT
5961 Student Union Blvd
Vancouver, B C
CANADA
V6T 2C9

NOTE: Accommodation must be requested and paid for separately below.

Terms and Conditions

All fees are in Canadian funds including all applicable taxes.
Please make your cheque, bank draft, or money order payable to ULPAA '92
Credit card payments cannot be accepted for registration fees.
Queries regarding conference registration should be addressed to the
ULPAA '92 IFIP Conference Secretariat. Tel .: (604) 822 - 1050
FAX : (604) 822 - 1069

-- REQUEST FOR ACCOMMODATION - WALTER GAGE COMPLEX - UNIVERSITY OF BC------

Rate/Night
Single room (single bed) ..........................................$47.00
Suite (double bed)................................................ $63.00
Deluxe suite (twin beds; living room.............................. $80.00
with TV, telephone, sofa-bed; kitchenette)
(All rates quoted in Canadian Funds and subject to applicable taxes).

If requesting a Suite, please complete the following:

NUMBER OF ADULTS _____________ NUMBER OF CHILDREN _____________

A one-night deposit is required ($47.00, $63.00, or $80.00 CDN)

I authorize a one night room deposit for $ __________________

by: (circle one) VISA MASTERCARD or enclosed BANK DRAFT
(payable to UBC Conference Centre)

CARD NO.: ____________________________________ EXPIRY DATE : ____________

CARDHOLDER NAME: _______________________________________________________

CARDHOLDER SIGNATURE : _________________________________________________
For office use only : HAL #G20519A

Terms and Conditions for Accommodation

Payment in full due in Canadian funds at check-in by cash, traveller's
cheques, VISA, or MasterCard (no personal cheques).
Cancellations received in writing up to 48 hours prior to check-in date
will receive a refund minus $15.00 cancellation fee.
Queries regarding accommodation should be addressed to the UBC Conference
Centre, Reservations Office. Tel: (604)822-1010. Fax: (604)822-1001.

=========================================================================

ALTERNATE ACCOMMODATION
-----------------------

SHERATON INN PLAZA 500 (20 minute drive from UBC campus)
500 West 12th
Vancouver, B.C.

TOLL FREE NUMBER: 1-800-325-3535 (USA and Canada only)
TEL : (604) 873-1811

CONFERENCE RATE: $88.00 Per Night single or double occupancy
RESERVATION ID : IFIPS92 Conference

The hotels below do not have IFIP Conference Rates. They are provided
to give you a sample of hotels and prices available in the Vancouver area.
All of them are located about 20-30 minutes from the UBC Campus.

RAMADA VANCOUVER CENTER
(604) 872-8661
898 West Broadway
Vancouver, B.C
$95.00 PER NIGHT
RATING: AAA-3 Diamonds

HOLIDAY INN-CENTRE
(604) 879-0511
711 West Broadway
Vancouver, B.C.
$125.00 PER NIGHT
RATING: AAA-3 Diamonds

DELTA PLACE
(604) 687-1122
645 Howe Street
Vancouver, B.C.
$205.00 PER NIGHT
RATING: Five Stars

WESTIN BAYSHORE
(604) 682-3377
1601 West Georgia Street
Vancouver, B.C.
$190.00 PER NIGHT
RATING: AAA-4 Diamonds

PAN PACIFIC HOTEL
(604) 662-8111
300 999 Canada Place
Vancouver, B.C.
$250.00 PER NIGHT
RATING: AAA-5 Diamonds

--
Jim Robinson
robi...@mdivax1.mdd.comm.mot.com
{ubc-cs!van-bc,uunet}!mdivax1!robinson

0 new messages