_ fief ee OPINION ESTABLISHED AUGUST 7, 1947 EK PU SS. Castlegar News PAGE A4, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1991 MEMBER OF THE 8.C. PRESS COUNCIL TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4, 1980 % LV. CAMPBELL AUBLISHER, AUGUST 7, 1947-FEBRUARY 15, 1973 PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell EDITOR — Simon Birch PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey ADVERTISING MANAGER — Wayne Stolz OFFICE MANAGER — Linda Kositsin CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley 2, 1978- AUGUST 27, 1980 EDITORIAL Time to pave Columbia is now There’s a new game in town that’s not much fun. It’s called Dodge the Potholes on Columbia Avenue. Driving down Castlegar’s one and only main street the last few days‘has become a test of man (and woman) and machine worthy of an Indianapolis 500 winner. The grandest canyon of them all is in front of the Safeway en- trance. City work crews have diligently filled the crevasse at least twice but it just won't quit. The orange sign warning of a bump isn’t kidding. The holes and cracks make it obvious that if asphalt has a limited life expectancy of a certain number of years, Columbia Avenue’s died a long time ago. Repairing the cracks with what looks like tar is at best a stop-gap solution and it leaves a mess of ugly, flat, black band-aids snaking every which way across the pavement. And city workers must be getting frustrated at having to drag out the buckets of asphalt to fill in the more troublesome craters. What’s needed is a complete repaving of Columbia Avenue, and the sooner the better. City council bandied about the idea of a $500,000 paving referendum prior to last year’s budget deliberations but tucked the idea away quietly for a later date. Now seems like a good time, before Columbia Avenue crumbles away completely. VIEWPOINTS Frontal attack termed ‘suicide’ By PAUL MOONEY The Canadian Press It will begin at night, with a deafening stomr of artillery fire. Waves of aircraft will follow, poun- ding Iraqi tanks and igniting fuel dumps. The land war to liberate Kuwait, now expected late next month, will be under way. The artillery barrage, known as “hold by fire,”’ will pin Iraqi troops in their positions. They will believe a major assault by coalition forces is coming straight at their most heavily fortified defences ini southern Kuwait. But there will be no frontal assault, according to experts who analyse possible battle plans. In- stead, U.S. armored divisions, helicopter gunships clattering overhead, will smash through Iraqi flanks from the west. Legionnaires, the French 6th Light Armored Division. and France’s helicopter-mounted tank-killing units will join the fray. At the same time, British and U.S. units will attack the eastern flank from land and the Persian Gulf. As special forces parachute in to destroy radar and communications equipment, coalition aircraft will continue to pummel the 120,000 troops of the elite Republican Guard north of the Kuwait-Iraq border. Bombers will drop tonnes of gravity bombs; followed by ground- attack aircraft rockets. In a. month to 45 days, the coalition will roll up and rout the enemy from the flanks. “If we attack frontally, which is what Saddam Hussein wants us to do, it’s suicide,’ says Bill Taylor, director of political and military studies at the Centre for Strategic and International Studies, ‘‘But we'll go with our strength against their weakness. “When it’s done, it won't take Saddam Hussein to surrender. It just takes the first battalion. With little water, no food, no communications, no reinforcements, very few Iraqi soldiers are going to sit in their tren- ches and die for Allah."’ Coalition forces in the theatre outnumber the Kragis 755,000 to 545,000. Canada has about 1,900 soldiers, sailor and_airmen-in the theatre but is not expected to take part in the assault on Kuwait. The cost for U.S. forces? Two thousand dead and 8,000 wounded. Joshua Epstein, an analyst with the Brookings Institute in Washington, believes the price could be higher. “If we move too quickly, if we pursue the Republican Guard deep into Iraq, we could be in for a very long and very costly struggle,’’ he says. It’s not surprising the coalition will please see ATTACK page AS firing missiles and Survey indicates bleak future By TERRY @’SHAUGHNESSY Just how bad, Canadians are asking, does the economy have to be before our elected officials decide to do - ing — to help increase from 47 per cent in June 1989. Survey respondents were then eked how they expected their own. turn things around? The small- business sector, for one, can’t wait much longer. A biannual; survey of small- business expectations conducted by the .Canadian }Federation of In- dependent Business late last year brings home just how far small- business confidence has dropped. The results of this survey offer further proof that the economic set- back_of the current recession is cut- ting small-business fortunes to the bone. When asked for their views on the performance of the Canadian economy in 1991 as compared to 1990, a full 78 per cent of responden- ts said they expected the economy to weaken even further — up from 71 Per cent in June 1991 and a massive to perform during the coming months and, while there was only a slight drop in confidence from the June 1990 survey from 43 per cent to 41 per cent, it is important to point out the steep decline in expec- tations that appeared at the end of 1989 when only 21 per cent felt their businesses were headed for trouble in the upcoming year. How small-business owners are expected to cope with the current state of economic affairs is still un- clear. As CFIB'’s study points out, cutting costs and streamlining staff are providing some temporary an- swers with $$ per cent of survey respondents stating they would be spending less during the coming months. It’s a chilling thought, please see SURVEY page AS \though he is in other trot LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Missing link This letter concerns all in our community. We are all affected in one way or another. It’s regarding the occupants of long-term care facilities whether it’s a parent, child, aunt, uncle, sister, brother, friend, neighbor, grandparent, or self. The number of people that will require long- term care in a facility is increasing. How many and how will these facilities be staffed? There are so many cutbacks these days, always with good reason so we are tgld. What we all know to be the reason for these cutbacks is dollars. One example of this in our own community is the new facility at the Castlegar and District Hospitat. The hospital has made plans to hire long-term care aides to care for the residents and no licensed practical nurses. The-licensed practical nurses already employed in the extended care unit of the hospital will no longer, effective March 31, be employed as licensed practical nurses in the new extended care unit. The hospital plans to transfer the residents from the existing extended care unit down to the new unit, but the licensed practical nurses do not automatically transfer down with the residents and continue their employment as licensed practical nurses. They may work as a long-term care aide though. The wage difference between long-term care aides and licensed practical nurses is less than a dollar per hour. What will this wage difference really mean in the long run? There is a definite difference between long-term care aides and licensed practical nurses. Long-term care aides are training for four months and licensed’ practical nurses train for 10 months. A nursing team requires the skills of many medical professionals and these professionals ALL have a place in our health care system. As licensed practical nurses, we feel there will be an important link missing out of the health care chain without the licensed practical nurses at the Castlegar and District Hospital’s new facility. Our objective for writing is to bring this situation to the community's attention. We would appreciate your support in our struggle to continue practicing as licensed practical nurses in our community’s new long-term care on behalf of the : Licensed Practical Nurses Committee Dare to hope During the past decade, peace-oriented people in Canada and throughout the world had dared to hope that mankind was on the verge of a ‘‘new world order.’’ They dared to believe that a “paradigm shift’? was taking’ place in basic human behavior — that the aggresgive ‘‘larva stage”’ of humanity was at last emepging into the peaceful butterfly. Alas, not so! With the drawing agide of the Iron Curtain, largely by Soviet Presidet Mikhail Gorbachev — le now — with the dismantling of the Berlin Wall and with the general move towards demotracy in the Bloc, it seemed that we had reason so! With this abominable war in the Persian Gulf — and recent developments in the Baltic States — the dream is going down in flames. In the Gulf War we are now witnessing the usual disgusting breakdown of civilized behavior on both sides — a “depressing violation of our new world order — before it even_got off the ground. With this supermodern war against Saddam Hussein of Iraq — a bad actor who ironically gained his military might through massive assistance from the West and the Soviets — the clock of global destruction is flirting with midnight again. All types of weapons — nuclear, poison gas and bacteriological, the most sadistic war devices in history — are ready for use in the gulf. U.S. President George Bush says that the new world order will begin after the defeat of Saddam. On the contrary, it seems very obvious that this unnecessary war will create more instability than ever. Clearly all parties in this war are acting according to the old world order — not the new. This is the Old Testament ‘‘eye for an eye”’ and “tooth for a tooth’? way of doing things. This behavior — typical of men since the dawn of time — now casts a shadow of doom over our cherished new world. Only a few years ago we said that Iran under Ayatollah Khomeini was the ‘‘evil empire’? — President Reagan’s ‘‘term of endearment”’ for the Soviet Union. Now it is Iraq. How quickly we change our minds. The true evil empire it seems to me is none other than the military/industrial complex itslef. Saddam's awesome military might is largely the product of the unconscionable greed of this arms-producing empire, assisted by governments who proliferate these arms for their own selfish ends. On Friday afternoon — a few weeks ago — I stopped downtown to watch a local anti-war demonstration by students from the college and local schools. As I watched from a little way off, the young protesters — many different ethnic types all in the flower of youth — seemed so young and beautiful and alive. I asked myself: “‘How many children just like these are being killed in Iraq every night — by nations who call themselves civilized? And how many were slaughtered during Saddam's takeover of Kuwait?"" The new world order, it seems to me, ‘was the brainchild of a man named Christ — and another named Mohammed — many years ago. It's a pity the idea never really caught on. If it had, we would not be in fhis mess in the Persian Gulf. Harry F. Killough Castlegar War breeds war “Most Governments Committed More Crimes Than They Have Prevented."’ I once saw a sign with the above wording and I wondered if that is possible. Is it possible that a moral, highly intelligent government, in the so- called civilized countries, would do more crime than it would prevent, and get away with it? In my experience of being sentenced to a year and a half in prison (in bygone days), I found that when I was freed and looking for work, or even working with my fellow man, that when they'd find out that I was an ‘‘ex-convict,’’ even nut knowing for what purpose, they would shun me. At that time, if one had.an idea of settling disputes in a nonviolent, non-military way, he would certainly be out of order. But today, the atomic and hydrogen bombs have changed that, and people have begun to think more than ever about finding better means to settle disputes in a more intelligent way. I personally do not believe in physical force as a method of achieving an end, however good. That is why I am opposed to all war — regardless of its purpose or by whom it may be waged. I am opposed to it because war is the supreme tyranny and the real essence of violence and murder. And violence has always and forever begotten more violence. Violence can only destray, but it can never build. All of history has been teaching us that when a social system has been overthrown by violence, the succeeding system must always be maintained by violence and force. Violence does not put an end to violence — it perpetuates it, prolongs and breeds it. Therefore we see plainly that every war sows the seed of another war. Under the conditions we live in today, With the accumulated power that we have in our hands, one small country could either conquer the world or destroy it forever. This is especially likely if such power would ever happen to be in such hands as those of Hitler. In thinking and reasoning this through, our only hope is to enlighten our youth of this danger, and at the same time try to put reasoning power into the governments of all the world, so that they would truly understand, that force and brutality have had their day. Now, we must use reason before it is too late. The youth of today must understand that the greatest injury anyone can inflict upon you is to arouse hatred in you towards another human being. When this happens a person loses his thinking power and becomes a tool that can be pursuaded to do any evil destruction upon the earth. Cecil C. Maloff Grand Forks Please address all letters to the editor to: Letters to the Editor, Castlegar News, P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4, or deliver them to our office at 197 Columbia Ave. in Castlegar. Letters should be typewritten, double- spaced and not longer than 300 words. Letters MUST be signed and include the writer's first and last names, address and a telephone number at which the writer can be reached between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The writer's name and city or town of residence only will be published. Only in exceptional cases will letters be Published without the writer's name Nevertheless, the name, address and telephone number of the writer MUST be disclosed to the editor The Castlegar News reserves the right to edit letters for brevity, clarity, legality, grammar and taste. OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, whose Conservative party once flirted with the military and then scor- ned it, seems to be surrounding himself with golf braid. Canada's first prime minister in 40 years to send Canadians to war visited the National Defence Headquarters operations centre Monday. Today, he was to speak at Royal Military College in Kingston, Ont. When Mulroney came to power, he wooed the military with promises to bolster forces which, he said, had been neglec- ted by the Liberals. There was talk of new tanks and nuclear-powered submarines. over But the new hardware fell victim to rising deficits. and warming East-West relations. Now, with Canadians occupied Kuwait and patrolling the Persian Gulf, the military has gained cachet. Mulroney held a news con- ference at defence headquarters, his podium spotted between the Maple Leaf flag and the ensign of the Canadian Forces. “| was happy to accept the in- vitation to visit with the men and women here, and for the oppor- tunity to review matters per- sonally,’’ he said. Gen. John de Chastelain, a reserved, ramrod-straight soldier with four gold leaves gleaming on PM changes approach to military example of leadership. Mulroney, flying by the military. tures. A glassed-in overlooks the colonels monitor screens and \map his shoulderboards,- welcomed the prime minister. The chief of defence staff called the visit an surrounded by generals and admirals, heard the latest from Lt.-Gen. David Hud- dieston on Operation Friction, as Canada’s role in the gulf is called The ops centre, a drab two- storey room on the 12th and 13th storeys of headquarters, is hardly the War Room of motion pic- viewing area 15-metre-by-10- all metre floor where majors and computer boards. They keep track of NATO and Norad and the gulf, and watch CNN. Digital clocks tick off the time on the West Coast, the Middle East and at Greenwich, England, the common time used by the military. For some reason, the Ottawa clock was 4 minute ahead of the rest. Mulroney used a secure military communications line to call Bahrain and chat with Com- modore Ken Summers, comman- der of the Canadian contingent in the gulf. “I conveyed the gratitude of Canadians," the prime minister said. “They're doing a great job over there." PERSPECTIVES Bill ‘strips’ medicare defences VANCOUVER (CP) — Health- advocates say financial ion passed by the Senate last week could wrevk the medicare system. “The legislation is very difficult for the public to understand, but it can be made plain and simple; the federal government is trying to kill medicare,"’ said Dr. Michael Rachlis, a health-policy analyst. The government ‘‘is stripping medicare of its defences and will stand by while the provinces rape and pillage,"’ Rachlis, author of a k that examines the Canadian ith-care system, said from Toron- to, The new law, known as Bill C-69, or the Government Expenditures “of this bill,’’ Restraint Act, passed 44-31 in the Senate last Friday, Overshadowed by the Gulf War and the abortion bill, it received little news coverage. “I honestly believe half the Con- servatives who voted for this bill had no idea what they were passing and do not understand the implications Rachlis said. ‘‘They were told: it was a finance bill that was simply about government restraint.”* Critics are worried the legislation lets the federal government progressively cut the money it, tran- sfers to the provinces for health care, education and social programs. A spokesman for the federal Health Ministry was not available to comment. B.C. Finance Minister Mel Couvelier said the bill is merely enabling legislation to ‘authorize the federal government to do what it is already doing — cutting federal tran- sfer payments.’* But B.C. Health Minister John Jansen said he's worried about the impact of the bill. “You can't without it Jansen said. The legislation provides a formula under which the federal gover- nment’s transfer payments are projected to hit zero after the year impose a freeze impacting on health,” At the same time Ottawa would increase the provincial share of tax points — the percentage of personal and corporate tax dollars collected by the two levels of government. The effect will be that provincial governments niga up. with complete dollars to fund health care and education, Rachlis said, Critics of the bill that without the federal threat of withholding money, there will be nothing-to-deter provinces from im- posing user fees, allowing doctors to extra-bill or creating two-tiered health-care systems — one for the **In the battle over extra billing in Ontario, the federal government withheld $50 million a year until the Practice was stopped,” Rachlis said. “Smaller amounts were withheld when . Alberta allowed extra billing and B.C. had hospital user fees.’” REMEMBER WHEN 4# YEARS AGO From the Feb. 8, 1951 Castle News New buildings, homes, and remodelling in Castlegar in 1950 reached $700,000, This figure in- cludes the new high school, Twin Rivers Holding Co. — building, Castlegar Holding Co. building, remodelling of the Castlegar Hotel, the C.P.R. Station and many new homes built. 25 YEARS AGO. From the Feb. 10, 1966 Castlegar News Therfifth annual Castlegar Curling Club Bonspiel, held at the weekend, is described by the organizers as having been ‘‘most successful."” The event got underway Friday evening when Mayor R.C. Maddocks threw the first rock. . Arrow Damsite excavation work is being carried out at a rapid pace by major contractor Foundation-Dravo. The crewmen are working 100 feet below the level of -the Columbia River, whose waters are kept from flooding the site by a giant coffer- dam that has been built out into the stream. Although many unforseen problems have arisen since work star- ted on the project in April, a con- struction spokesman reports work is well in hand. 15 YEARS AGO From the Feb. 12, 1966 News Castlegar District» United Appeal Attack continued from page go around Iraq's roriaibic defen- ces in Kuwait. Nearly 300,000 men are dug in behind an obstacle belt along the border between Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. Survey_ continued from page A4 however, that staff cutbacks could result in a minimum loss of 150,000 full-time jobs by the end of this year if current trends continue. All in all it’s no surprise that The belt begins with a strip of sand sewed with a jon mines. Next are walls of sand two to four metres high. Behind the walls are ditches filled with napalm or oil that would be ignited, creating a wall of fire. Next come more minefields, bar- bed wire and another sand wall. Finally, troops and tanks are dug in- has now become Castlegar District United Way. This was done by an extraordinary resolution Jan. 27 ‘ing its annual general meeting. step was taken to conform to the national ahd international name, enabling the local group to make use of all television, radio and newspaper advertising. . ea Larry A. Ewashen is pleased to announce that he has been awarded a grant from the Canada Council for the production of an_ historical documentary film on the Doukhobors. A non-violet sect that adopted pacifism in militaristic Russia, and eventually vegetarianism as part of its religion, the Doukhobors were permitted to immigrate to Canada in the 1890s through the intervention of such humanists as Leo Tolstoi, Aylmer Maude and James Mavor. 5 YEARS AGO From the Feb. 9, 1986 Castlegar News The Arrow Forest District is currently formulating a forest road access plan for the Castlegar-Trail- Rossland area on the west side of the Columbia River. According to a prepared release, the plan -will bring diverse public groups, utility companies, gover- nment agencies and the forest in- dustry together to plan for the use of roads in the forest. A recent consumer survey by Pri found thot to deep pits y Ibs Artillery gunners are armed with chemical shells to lob at invading forces. Saddam would dearly love to draw the coalition forces into a frontal assault, heralding what he calls ‘‘The Mother of All Battles.’” But i S$ are ll-busii owners are about the future. Their lack of con- fidence in the economy is probably shared by other sectors and the population at large. What these findings do provide though is a message to all levels of government that appropriate action to help fuel this dynamic sector is urgently needed. Bold steps like, for example, a one- to two-per cent drop in interest rates. Such a move on the part of officials in Ottawa would help not only those firms struggling to make ends meet, but also bring about a much-needed reduction in the value of our dollar. In combination with a lower in- terest-rate policy and Canadian doll: is also urging all levels of governmen\ to freeze taxes as well as any unn ‘y spending in- creases. The Canadian economy, argues CFIB, just can’t sustain the current burden of taxation and wasted government spending. With small firms bracing for the tough times ahead, the sooner governments at all levels come to grips with these current refusing to be drawn into a ground battle, content to let allied aircraft do their job. Lieut. David Kirby of the U.S. Marines sums it up: “‘When we go north, I hope the ai force has worked them over so well I can push their soldiers over with my hand.”” ba . L rN PLEASE NOTE: Deadline is the last Wednesday of each month, for the following month. functional bathrooms are o high Estate Association provides these tips to inexpensivel nce_ bathrooms jective is to achieve a clean, unclut ter — Choose light colors on the walls ond ceiling. Basic colors like cream or white are ideal — Clear or paste! shower curtains “Real ¢F’state WITH BARRY BROWN ATTRACTIVE BATHROOMS INCREASINGLY POPULAR \ THERE 1S ANYTHING 1 CAN DO TO HELP YOU IN THE FIELD OF REAL ESTATE. PLEASE CALL OR DROP IN AT. NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE Mountainview Agencies Ltd. 1695 Columbia Ave., Castlegar * Phone 365-2111 of 365-2757 with o ti open up — Use of area rugs as opposed to wall-to-wall carpeting also helps create space because the smaller rugs visually break up the floor space. =, Sleek and stylish pedestal sinks ore currently very popul Bright lighting ean olso help to open up a room. A skylight or luminous ceiling are options. Cleanliness is crucial in bathrooms. Make sure yours sparkles! ht, airy pattern can help YOUR CASTLEGAR SAFEWAY LONG STEM CARNATIONS HOT HOUSE DAFFODILS 1 Dozen. Boxed & Bowed. Plus Filler *19 VALENTINE’'S BOUQUET Safeway Quality. i bites From B.C, Bunch of 5. 79 CYCLAMEN PLANTS B.C. Grown 6 inch pot © DELI FAVORITES @ Western ROAST BEEF With or Without Garlic Fresh POTATO SALAD 1°? .45 Beef Standing RIB ROAST Bone-in $8.13/kg. 3° Fresh BEEF SAUSAGE Or Beef & Onion $4.17/kg. @)°d, Copy changes taken once per month only. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 809 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430 Fi SUNOAY MunustRy — :45 a.m. — Bible School Morning Worship rayer) Va i Youth Nights Friday & Sunday EVERYONE WELCOME realities, the better. Canadians need policy makers to help solve their problems, not make them worse. Terry O’Shaunessy is 2 columnist for the Canadian Federation of I & Caesar Salad!" © STEAKS * SEAFOOD @ POULTRY HOURS: LUNCH: Mon.-Sat. 11:15 0.m. Daeriath Mon.-Sai. ape svio p.m. COMINCO 8 CRLGAR VOUCHERS WELCOME! 646 Baker St., Nelson UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6th Avenue 10 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School Mid-Week Studies & Youth Activities Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7305 ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbie A: Treil 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Slawomir Malarek 59 ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m 2nd & 4th Sundays 10 a.m No Service 5th Sunday CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 ST. D ANGLICAN CHURCH 614 Christina Place 8.0.m. Holy Communion 10.a.m. Fomily Eucharist and Church School The Rev. Dorothy Barker 365-2271 or 365-6720 “To Know Christ and Make Him Known’ canaries eaneennnneeenanl NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street * 365-5212 JOIN US IN THIS DIBCADE OF DESTINY ae +-TO2000 — SUNDAY SERVICES — 9:20 — A class for all ages 10:30 Morning Worship fain Felorestip pisente tig pasron sruaat tava +36) 2278 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 o.m. Nursery & Children’s Church provided Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m. Bible ¥ for all ages A Non-Denominational Fomily Church Preaching the Word of Faith! 6:30 Evening Celebration Hour, Boys Club Missioneties & Wee College niece FRIDAY — :00 p.m. Youth Explosion torial Counseling Services Availoble i eeenenhnnamnseuemenenmememnmememeeeseimmmmenteale ST. PETER LUTHERAN error reese GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Morning Worship 11:30 Rev. Murray Gavin 365-2438 1-226-7540 LUTHERAN CHURCH CANADA 713-4th Street Otfice 365-3664 PASTOR GLEN BACKUS SUNDAY Worship Service 9.a.m. NURSERY PROVIDED Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday 9 a.m. on Radio CKOR FULL GOSPEL e IN-STORE BAKERY @ 7" CAKE Black Forest 729 Robin Hood FLOUR 10 kg. © Assorted 5ss Ultra CHEER 6L 7s FRESH BUNS White or Whole wheat 159 Mushroom SOuP Town House © 284 mL Bathroom TISSUE Delsey ¢ 8 Roll 298 ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT FELLOWSHIP 1801 Connors Rd. Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: GARRY WERNER * 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES —_ OF CASTLEGAR CHRISRAN ACADEMY 365-7818 SUN. MON. 10| 11 WED. 13 THUR. 14 FRI. 15 SAT. TUES. 12 16 Mon. to Wed. & Set. Thursday & Friday 9a.m. to 6p. Sunday 5 Fa.m. to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. We reserve the right te limit sales to retail quantities. ($ SAFEWAY We bring it all together ¥