‘
Aa January 17, 1988

--

ESTABLISHED AUG. 7, 1947
INCORPORATING THE MID-WEEK Mi
Lv. CAMPBELL

PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947-F00 19.1979
PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell
EDITOR — Ron Norman
PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey
OFFICE MANAGER — Linda Kos:
ADVERTISING MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hodley

TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4. 1980
PUBLISHED SEPT. 12. 1978 AUG. 27, 1900

- Gary Fleming

Who's responsible?

Just whos minding the store?
That's one of the important
questions arising out of the Celgar
Pulp Co. woodroom controversy.

Celgar's position on the
woodroom closure is clear: It is
cheaper to purchase chips from
area sawmills than to operate the
woodroom, where raw logs are
made into chips. Therefore, the
company plans to close the
woodroom and buy its chips from
the sawmills.

For Celgar, it's a strictly dollars
and sense decision. Some argue
the company is making record
profits (around $48 million in 1987)
and can aftord to operate the
woodroom, even though it costs
marginally more

Others argue that Celgar should
be held accountable for promises
made by the previous owners
Perhaps there is a moral argument
for that position. But there's no
legal argument. Celgar is free and
clear of any legal obligation to
harvest decadent timber from Tree
Farm Licence 23. But how did that
happen, and who allowed it to
happen?

The first question is easy. When
Westar Timber sold the pulp mill to
a consortium involving Power
Corp., Consolidated-Bathurst and
the Chinese government in late
1986, the tree farm wasn't part of
the deal; nor was there any long-
term commitment by Celgar to
purchase logs from Westar. That
oversight is proving crucial — not

without buyers. Westar is also af-
fected by the Forest Act, which
requires that for every tree it cuts
on the tree farm, it must plant
another.

But there is no incentive for the
company to go to the expense of
cutting decadent trees it can't sell
and then the cost of replanting the
trees. Westar will likely simply quit
harvesting the decadent trees
while it focuses on cutting sawlogs
for its sawmill, or it will end up
with huge amounts of decadent
waste.

Either way, Westar won't be
managing the tree farm as ef-
ficiently as when the pulp mill took
the decadent timber and made it
into chips

So who's reponsible for the
present situation? Westar Timber
is certainly partly to blame for
selling its pulp mill without

Ws
eS

receiving any written c
from the new owners to take pulp
logs from’ the tree farm. And
Celgar Pulp Co. made the decision
to close the woodroom.

But there's o third party to all
this which should have been
looking after the public interest
The Ministry of Forests.

TFL 23 is Crown land, and so
belongs to all of us. It is in effect
rented to Westar Timber. The com-
pany is allowed to take trees off
the TFL and in return pays the
government a stumpage fee.

But one of Westar's respon-
sibilities is to properly manage the

only to Westar, but to loy
on the tugboats that haul the trees
down the Arrow Lakes, and to the
18 employees in the woodroom.

With no obligation to harvest the
decadent timber — which was the
reason the pulp, mill was built in
the first place some 25 years ago
— the pulp mill has turned its back
on the tree farm. That has left
Westar holding the bag

Westar which retained the
tree farm after the pulp mill sale
has three options for the decadent
timber: It can harvest it and try to
sell the timber on the open
market; it can pile the logged trees
and burn them; or it can simply
leave the trees where they stand

Westar has indicated it will try to
market some of the logs — as long
as there are buyers. But it says it
can't harvest the trees indefinitely

land. The company must prepare a
five-year management plan which
is reviewed by the public and ap-
proved by the ministry (Westar is
putting the finishing touches on its
most recent five-year plan, which
should be ready for public viewing
(next month).

But it is the ministry's job to en-
sure Westar is managing the TFL in
the possible way. Yet, the
ministry appears to have failed us
miserably. If the woodroom closes,
the TFL will not be managed as
well as when the woodroom was
open

it is clear the two private
forestry firms are looking after
their own interest first, but who's
looking after the public's in-
terests?

No one is minding the store

Ron
Norman

Mayor Audrey Moore was in an
unusual situation Tuesday at Castle
gar council as the lone opponent to a
motion requesting Celgar Pulp Co.
to reconsider its woodroom closure.
It is rare for Moore to find herself on
the outside looking in.

In the six years I've covered
council — all of them under Moore's
tenure — I have never seen her so
obviously and openly in disagree
ment with the rest of council

There may have been the odd
occasion when Moore was on the
losing end of a close vote, though I
can't recall a specific instance. But I
can't remember ever seeing Moore
outvoted 61. Even her longtime
colleague and friend Ald. Albert
Calderbank lined up against her

And it wasn’t as if Moore had to
place herself in that situation. She
could just as easily have stayed in
the chair and not taken part in the
discussion. However, she delib
erately turned the chair over to
Calderbank and waded into the
thick of the controversy

(The fact she turned the chair
over to Calderbank is interesting. It
effectively removed him as a
possible seconder to her amend
ment, which died on the floor. In
fact, Calderbank said later he would
have seconded the amendment just
to help keep council peace)

There are two prevailing theories
as to why Moore was so stubbornly
opposed to the motion — to the
point of asking that her vote be
recorded. One suggests she did it to
send a message to Celgar manage
ment, who were sitting in the
council audience.

The other says she did it with the

confidence that by the sheer force of
her personality she could woo three
aldermen to her point of view and
amend the motion. I tend to lean
toward the latter.

For more than 10 years Moore has
directed council. She has easily
turned aside any challenges, and as
I indicated earlier, has rarely lost a
critical vote. I believe she thought
right until the end that she could
pull this one out of the hat, too.

The vote is interesting, not just
because it is rare to see Moore on
the losing end, but because it sends
a clear message that she can no
longer deliver council

Part of the reason was a strong
performance by Ald. Terry Rogers.
For much of his rookie term Rogers
appeared unable to take a hard
stand. He seemed unsure of his
position except perhaps for the
library expansion and even then he
wavered slightly

However, it was clear Tuesday
night that he was absolutely certain
of where he stood. It also helped
that he came prepared, quoting in
his closing speech from an ancient
Athenian oath and from a letter
from Municipal Affairs Minister
Rita Johnston.

His performance marked the dif-
ference between a well-meaning
alderman pressing his point of view,
and a politician. And judging from
Moore's expression when
read from the oath and Johnston's
letter, she also recognized that.

Letters to the Editor

Closure bad business

Arrow Forest District manager
Ken Arnett says it is “ludicrous” to
chip pulp logs from Tree Farm Licence
No. 23 (Dec. 20, 1987 Castlegar News).
Short-term planning in forestry is 40
years and long-term planning 100
years. These are said to be reasonable
guidelines. So, T.F.L. No. 23 was
created with a forestry strategy to
harvest pulpwood and sawlogs, and
replant and recycle all of T.F.L. No. 23.
To this end, millions of dollars were
spent to build a woodroom. Then, 27
years into the plan, this process
becomes “ludicrous” and the woodroom
is shut down with two months’ notice.
Mr. Arnett does not speak about the
things he is responsible for, such as the
five-year management plan for the
woods, which is to be approved and
submitted by Westar Timber after
public hearings. The T.F.L. No. 23
management plan was due in 1984, but
a six-month extension to June 1985 was
given at that time for Westar to finish
details. The Forest Service then
granted an extension until December
"86; then an extension for a full year to
December ‘87. Westar will have soon
run a full five years with no manage
ment plan and no public hearings — a
situation the Forestry Act clearly did
not intend

All this is with the blessing of the
Forest Service. It is “ludicrous” to run
our forests without a management
plan.

Westar applied every 10 years for
a variance from their obligation to their
pollution requirements, so why not an
exemption from the management plan
for the woods?

The Forest Service seems to be
doing a “non-job” here while in the
Queen Charlotte Islands it is ordering
MacMillan Bloedel to reharvest its
timber limits.

The fact is tat it is not acceptable
to simply high grade T.F.L. No. 23 for

Don't

T have never heard anyone accuse
unions and those who appear to speak
for them of having too rtiany brains. I
do not intend to break with tradition. I
would like to point out that it takes as
much wood fibre to produce a ton of
pulp today as it did 25 years ago.
Furthermore, rotten wood cannot be
made into anything except mulch for
fertilizer.

It is the intent (as it should be) of
the Forest Ministry to get as many jobs
as possible out of our forests. There
fore, low grade logs are to be processed
in area sawmills and the residual chips
sent to the pulp mill. It not only
generates more jobs in the bush, but
increases revenue from stumpage on
low grade wood. For every log now
being chipped at Celgar's woodroom
three will go to area mills when the
facility closes. Since there are approx
imately as many cubic metres of chips
in a truckload as in a load of logs, there
will not be an increase in trucks to the
pulp mill, as Mayor Audrey Moore

short-term gain and not reforest and
address all the problems of &-T.F.L.,
especially in a time of record-breaking
profits.

I submit that shutting down the
woodroom, and not harvesting and re-
planting T.F.L. No. 23 are not good
business decisions, and if they are con-
sidered to be good ones, then we are in
real trouble.

Sweden — our main world com.

petitor — uses a “wonder tree” with a
turnaround time of 30 to 40 years. It is
a Northern developed

Remember
When?

40 YEARS AGO
From the Jan. 23, 1948
News

Members of Kootenay Temple No.
87 and Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 held a
joint installation of officers in the
Parish Hall on Wednesday evening
when some sixty members and friends
were in attendance.

. .

Motion picture patrons may get a
cut of 16 2/3 per cent on their ticket
costs if Ottawa will drop the 20 per
cent war emergency excise tax. There
will be no savings, however, if the Pro-
vincial Government decides to pick up
the tax.

* .

Mr. H.W. Herridge, M.P. address-
ed the Castlegar Board of Trade on
Federal Affairs, at the January meet-
ing of the Board, held on Thursday Jan.
15th.

* * .

The W.A. to the Castlegar Robon
Legion Branch 170 B.E.S.I. sponsored
their regular monthly whist drive last
Saturday night in the Legion Memorial
Hall. There were eleven tables of whist
and one table of cribbage.

25 YEARS AGO
From the Jan. 17, 1963
News

A move which see a repre
sentative of the department of munici-
pal affairs visit Castlegar to look ifto
the transaction between the village and
Oglow Brothers Ltd. with regard to the
Castle Bar subdivision now possibly
hinges on advice given the village by
its solicitor and the action commis-
sioners take on the advice. “

Building permits issued in Castle-
gar during 1962 amounted to $683,146,
works supervisor Norman MeNabb
reported to council Tuesday night.

. °« e

A meeting was held at the home of
Tony Denneus here Sunday evening to
organize the Castlegar Flying Club.

Twenty-seven persons, including
nine members of the Nelson Pilots’
A iation attended. Fred Hirtle was

pole pine pe
and cloned in B.C. Sweden produces
about 70 per cent annually of Canada’s
production on approximately 10 per
cent of the land base. This is because of
intensive forestry and that is a good
business decision.

Mel McMullen

Castlegar

Province sure to
continue coverage

There has been some talk of dis.
continuing partial fee coverage under
the B.C. Medical Plan for such things as
massage therapy. Many of us do not
agree with such action. I'm sure our
government will decide to continue
coverage because of the benefits
derived from such treatments. As
usual, there are those that will rip off
the system to a certain extent and this
deserves looking at. But with massage
therapy only 12 treatments per person
per year are allowed for partial
medical coverage and that is only upon
a doctor's referral.

Often, treatments of this sort,
along with other natural healing
methods, are of great benefit in disease
and illness prevention. For example,
treatments which relieve stress and
tension in our fast-paced world will
help prevent future medical problems
these killers can cause. The small cost
of a few treatments now can prevent
the huge cost of a serious illness later.

Rather than discourage natural
type-healing by discontinuing partial
medical coverage for those who are
covered now, we should be working to
encourage more alternatives to pills
and surgery. This would not only

confuse

I don't know how many manu-
facturing jobs are involved in area
sawmills as compared to the 18 jobs at
the woodroom but there should be
more jobs in the bush. One-third of a
leg manufactured into lumber is resi-
dual chips. Therefore, for every cubic
metre of roundwood not cut by the
woodroom three cubic metres of
sawlogs must be processed in area
sawmills for the pulp mill to have the
same number of cubic metres of fibre.
Is it better to employ one logging crew
cutting roundwood for the pulp mill or
three crews cutting logs for sawmills? I
think more employment is generated
by employing the larger crews.

This is where the new economic
regions policy should decide the out-
come. Regional employment in all areas
and towns supplying wood chips to the
pulp mill should have a say. The
economic impact of forest utilization
concerns more than just Castlegar. If
Ed Conroy and Terry Dalton want
more timber harvested on the Arrow

create a happier, healthier, more pro-
ductive society, it would bring our
health costs down. I'm not saying
B.C. Medical should pay for more of
these services, but perhaps a campaign
should be in place to| promote the
advantages of natural and self-healing
methods.

I feel doctors should have more
training in this field and should work
hand-in-hand with those that are
involved in natural healing, without
professional jealousy. Many opera-
tions, much pill-popping, agony and
cost could be avoided with such
co-operation. I also feel that though
there are many qualified people out
there who can genuinely help some
problems, there are also some quacks
who will take advantage of people.
Partial medical coverage helps to
control this problem to some extent
because a doctor can recommend or
refer to those that he knows are
qualified. On the other hand, doctors
should not be able to refuse to refer
without a legitimate reason any patient
who makes a request.

Iris Bakken
Salmo

issue

Lake Tree Farm Licence 23, they
should be after Westar Timber to add
another shift to their sawmill. Utiliza-
tion of decadent wood has a nice ring to
it but is utter nonsense. Decadent
wood is just that — decadent. There
appears to be more than just rotten
wood generating fertilizer in the
woodroom closure at Celgar. The sug-
gestion that Celgar spend millions to
modernize obsolete technology appears
insane, to say the least.

I do not contend that the loss of
one's job is not serious; it can be
devastating to those affected. But is
the effect of job loss better cushioned
at Celgar or in small local sawmills? It
is a harsh choice to make for anyone
but let’s not confuse the issue with
spurious nonsense about reforestation.
Celgar does not have any obligations
with the Ministry of Forests. It is not
engaged in logging.

F.W. Peitzsche
Fruitvale

More letters, AS

chairman, Bob Watters secretary and
Tony Denneus, treasurer.
*

Castlegar village chairman Aage
Sylvest is taking under advisement a
“recommendation or request” by
Comm. R.C. Maddocks that Mr. Mad-
docks be relieved of the chairmanship
of the planning and parks committee.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Jan. 18, 1973
Castlegar News

Castlegar and District Chamber of
Commerce once again has a woman at
the helm.

At Saturday night's installation
ceremonies Mayor Landis of Castlegar
gave high praise to the new president,
Mary Anderson, and spoke of her
previous term in 1969 with colorful
reminiscence, stating the future of the
chamber rests on tonight.

. .

Twenty-six additional jobs have
been created in this area by the
approval of two more Initiative Grants.
Federal contribution totals $23,400
says Bruce King, manager of the Trail
Canada Manpower Centre.

. 8

Kinnaird's Mayor Colin Maddocks
is again calling upon all citizens to
support Minor Hockey Week in Can
ada, which starts Saturday, Jan. 20.

. 8 6

There was swift reaction last week
to Kinnaird council's action in dropping
Ald. G.S. Rust as the town’s regional
district represeptative and Bill Ban
ham as one of its Kootenay Industrial
Development Association representa.
tives.

+. * 6

First bonspiel, in the not yet com
pleted curling rink, is to be held this
Saturday.

*

The man beaten out for the chair
manship of the Regional District of
Central Kootenay on Saturday had
words of praise Tuesday night for the
man who was successful.

Ald. Ed Mosby told his council the
new RDCK chairman, Ald. Hank Cole-
man of Nelson, “is very capable and
aggressive.”

5 YEARS AGO
From the Jan. 13, 1982
News
Most businesses survived 1981 in
Pretty good shape despite the bleak
i ditions. Sales
for some, increased for others and
stayed the same for still others,
according to a survey this week |by the
Castlegar News.
.

*
Castlegar and Area I and J resi
dents will go to the polls in exactly one
month to decide on a new $1 million
regional library proposed for the old
arena site on Columbia Ave.
. .

The old Sandpiper Motel on
Columbia Ave. at 11th Street could be
coming déwn soon. Castlegar council
Tuesday agreed to send a public
hearing a proposal to build a 30-unit
townhouse/garden apartment complex
on the motel site at 1101 Columbia.

FORESTS FOREVER
What's it all mean?

By FRED MARSHALL

MeMillan Bloedel on its own, and
the B.C. forest industry collectively,
are spending millions of dollars ex-
plaining their “Forests Forever” com-
mitment to the general public. The gist
of the message is that they have recog-
nized, and accepted, that they “have a
responsibility to ensure that the forest
resource (they) use is properly cared
for and replenished.”

I must ask the question: “Is this a
historical commitment?” The answer
has to be no, because over the past
years an area of between one and three
million hectares of not satisfactorily
restocked (NSR) forest land has ac-
cumulated in B.C. The majority of this

ANALYSIS

occurs on the lands “used” by the forest
industry.

The next question is: “Is this then
a current commitment?” The answer
again is no. Every year an additional
100,000 hectares of NSR land are added
to his already huge area of land that is
not satisfactorily reforested.

From the above it is obvious that
there is only one interpretation. The
commitment is a future one. If this is
the case more questions must be asked.
What percentage of the forest industry
or how many companies in B.C. have
actually made this commitment, either
verbally or, more importantly, i
writing? If it is in writing can we, the
public, see it? Are there any strings
attached or is this an unqualififed
commitment that is not dependent on
government funding, make-work pro-
jects, stumpage adjustments, form of
tenure or anything else?

If this is an unqualified commit-
ment (and I didn't see or hear of any
strings attached in the ads) in writing,
and in place, whose signature and
stamp of approval is given? Is it the
company forester, the wood's man-
ager's, or that of the chief executive

PM's research
pledge a bust

By EDISON STEWARD
OTTAWA — Ofall Brian Mulroney's dozens of election
promises, none has been a bigger bust than his pledge to
double the percentage of the country’s economic resources

spent on research and development.

The prime minister has missed the target by $7 billion
or soa year, a failure so total that even a Conservative MP
admitted privately Thursday it was a dumb idea from the

outset.

Statistics Canada figures show that spending on re-

search on development as a percentage

product has actually declined since 1984, when it was 1.37
per cent, to 1.35 per cent in 1986, Figures are not yet

available for 1987.

The prime minister's announcement this week of
another $1.3 billion for science and technology over the next
five years underlines how short of its goal the government

has fallen.

The new money, the equivalent of $260 million a year,
amounts to only about one-tenth of current federal spending

in the area.

Mulroney's 1984 promise was that during his govern-

officer with the full support-of the
company’s board of directors?

For the forest industry's commit-
ment to be a meaningful one, approp-

riate actions must be taken and

answers to the above questions pfo-
vided.

The historical record relative’ to
reforestation (“Forests Forever") does
not speak wellfor the forest industry.
The Ministry of Forests and Lands has
obviously considered this) It is not
going to rely on this or future commit-
ments, nor on professional foresters to
ensure that the logged areas of B.C. are

of gross domestic

ment's first term there would be a doubling in the total
spent on research and development, including that done by
industry, other governments and universities.

The reasoning was that if Canada joined the United
States and Japan in spending about 2.5 per cent of GDP on
research, it would create 1.25 million new jobs.

But between 1984 and 1987,

the direct federal

contribution to so-called R and D — apart from tax
incentives — has increased to only $2.4 billion from $2.3
billion. Mulroney said this week it’s the quality of spending,

not the quantity, that counts.

His former senior policy adviser has acknowledged that
after more than three years of Conservative government, a
glaring weakness in Canadian industry is the country's

dismal record in technological change and the associated
ies needed to cope with the

dynamic world of science and technology.”

in Business Quarterly magazine,

MeMillan, now a professor of administrative studies at York

University, adds that “by virtually all standards, Canada

skills and

Writing

lags in technological prowess.”

Charles

SWIFT PREMIUM
LIVER CHUBS

adequately restocked. They have re-
cently introduced legislation which,
when enacted, will make reforestation
(basic forestry) a legal requirement.
This is one of the best pieces of forest
legislation our province has seen for a
long time.

If the forest industry's “commit-
ment” is genuine, it will undoubtedly
welcome this legislation and give it its
strong support. I sincerely hope this
happens.

(Fred Marshall is a registered
professional forester and an instructor
in Selkirk ‘Gollege’s Forestry Depart-
ment):

ee

SANDWICH
BAGS

MORE LETTERS

Human rights

head in danger

Wednesday's (Jan. 13) art
icle in the Castlegar News
describing the work of Ra
mon Custodio Lopez, the
head of Honduras’ Human
Rights Commission, coincid
ed, sadly enough, with an
“urgent action” letter-writ
ing request from the Chris.
tian Taskforce on Central
America on his behalf.

Dr. Lopez's work in bring.
ing to light ongoing and
systematic human rights ‘vio
lations by the Honduran
army and police has put him
in great danger. The Hon.
duran army's secret death
squad, “Batallion 316,” train
ed by Americans and Ar.
gentinian secret police ad
visors, has made several
attempts on his life and just
recently has again threat
ened to assassinate him.

He refuses to be terrorized
or intimidated by them and
continues to call not only for
the dismantling of this or.
ganization, but also for a
major restructuring of the
administration of justice in
his country.

It is interesting to note
that Canada still designates
Honduras as a “priority
country” in terms of aid des-
pite the increasing numbers
of state-sponsored killings,
tortures and disappearances,
and despite the fact that
Honduras continues to allow
the American-sponsored
Contra to use its territory as
a base for incursions into
Nicaragua, where most of the
victims are civilian doctors,
health promoters, agricult-
ural workers and innocent

cy?

TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1988 XR

Generic, Dispenser Box of 150

MANDARIN

ORANGES
Segments

Success
284 mi Tin

PERRIER MINERAL
WATER

Assorted, 695 mi Bottle

TOMATO

CLAM JUICE
Heinz. 48 or.

BANANAS

In 1984, Tory science critic Tom Siddon — now fisheries
minister — estimated the promise could cost the federal
treasury an additional “$2.5 billion or more” a year by 1988.

presents a

Anthony's Pizza & Steakhouse #1
.

you
PICK UP*

January. Special!

$2.00 off

any pizza that

Varieties, 250g Package fl
aa"

villagers.

I strongly urge those read-
ing this letter to take afew.
minutes to write on behalf of
Dr. Custodio Lopez. A few
handwritten lines, asking
that his life be respected and
protected should go to:

General Humbert o Re-
galdo, Jefe de las Fuerzas
Armadas (Chief of the Armed
Forces), Teguicigalpa, Hon.
duras

Teguicigalpa, Honduras

and to: Ambassador Ev.
erett Briggs, United States

NEW LOCATION

1761 Columbia Avenue,

Ce

astlegar (Old Shel

Be

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Call Laurie

365-3952

Our Action Ad

Phone No. 365-2212

Embassy, Tegucigalpa, Hon.
duras.

An additional letter on his
behalf could be sent to our

CENTRAL FOODS

SPECIALS

External Affairs Minister,
the Rt. Hon. Joe Clark,
House of Commons, Ottawa
K1A OA. Included in this
letter should be a request
that Canadian aid to Hon
duras be suspended until the

BLACK FOREST

OVERLANDER

SLICED ....100G 99

SHAVED/

MILD CHEEDAR

human rights violations
cease. It is difficult to believe
that our money can be being
very effectively used in a
country whose military is
persecuting the very people
who make the problems of
the landless poor a priority.

PURE
Apple Juice
¢

1 LITRE
CARTON

Letters do make a differ.
ence. Please write.

Ann Godderis
Castlegar

MAC & CHEESE

DINNERS

Great Place To...
-+- BUY
++. SELL
«.- TRADE
Call Classifieds
365-2212

ONE DAY ONLY

“
Lh

ROLLS F
foe te on H

instore Bal
LIQuID
Sunlight, 500 mi Container i 9 9

CASHMERE
BOUQUET

Bar Soap, 90 g Bar.

4:.99

1 effective Jan 17
to Feb 1/88

Call 365-2188

@* Comaoc 1972. 1979

We reserve the right
to limit sales to
retail quantities

DRIP DRY
HANGERS

Vinyt Coated, Package of 8

VINYL
PLACEMATS

Assorted Varieties, Each ]

G.E. APPLIANCE
4 Watts, Each
RAY-O-VAC HEAVY

DUTY BATTERIES

Assorted Sizes & Packages.
SPAGHETTI
SERVER

HARTZ RAWHIDE
TWISTERS

1% in. Packa:

TOWEL
Wattieweave, Each

PLASTIC
DUSTPAN

uu
KITCHEN
TONGS

FUNNELS

Package of 3

MINI
BASKETS
Each.

TERRY KITCHEN
TOWEL

Printed, Each

FEEDING THE OLYMPIC SPIRIT.

Prices in Effect in all B.C. Safeway stores excluding Chilliwack

LUSTROWARE
HANDI-PAIL

5 Litre, Each