ESTABLISHED AUG. 7. 1947

ween.
INCORPORATING THE MIQQVEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED Str. 12.1
LV. CAMPOELL — PUBLISHER AUG, 7, 1947-FEB. 16,

10 the advertiser

: a ony produced by
Vested in and belongs to Castle News Ld.; provided, however, has copyright that par’ ond
‘Sdvorniesmen’ prepared irom repro prools, engrevings, @tc, provided by the advertiser

‘shal

Waterslide down tube?

It appears that unless there is o
drastic change of heart at the Jan.
30 Regional District of Central
Kootenay board m ing the
‘proposed waterslide development
for Ootischenia will go down to
defeat again.

Ootischenia residents made
their opinions known loudly and
clearly at this week's public

ing: want the

i

The waterslide is clearly
something this area needs badly,
though not so much because of the
development itself. And that's
where both supporters and op-
pbnents of the waterslide have
been so woefully short-sighted.

Certainly, the waterslide would
be nice to have. Families would be
able to pack up the kids and-head
there on a hot summer day. And it

ht provide just the incentive
needed to make a few hundred
more tourists stop here every
season.

And certainly, the waterslide
may not provide a large number of
high-paying jobs (though it's likely
the developers would have little
trouble filling the positions). And
by itself the waterslide may not be
enough to make Castlegar a tourist
hot spot.

But who says the waterslide
must be the only tourist attraction

for the area? Presumably, the
development would act as: a
catalyst for more tourism-oriented
features. It could be a cornerstone
of a much-needed tourism in-
dustry.

But the majority of Ootischenia
residents don’t want it. And that is
the bottom line. We can talk about
the overall good of the people i
the West Kootenay, but is that
really legitimate?

For instance, if the provincial
government decided to locate a
hazardous waste disposal site
within Castlegar and argued that it
was “for the general good of the
province”, would we support it?
Not likely.

Just as Ootischenia residents
oppose the waterslide, we would
oppose the waste disposal site.
And we would expect the province
to adhere to our wishes and not
impose its will on us.

Perhaps the only other dispp-
pointing aspect of the waterslide
issue (besides the fact the residen-
ts oppose it) is that when it was
deteated last year, Ootischenia
residents indicated that with a
development permit in place, they
would look favorably on the
waterslide. Well, CETAC Develop-
ment Ltd. agreed to that condition
and still the residents are opposed.

The Great Library Debate is
over. Thank goodness. It had gone
on long enough. (The $200,000 Expo
Legacy grant was approved last
June — more than seven months
ago. And we wonder why it takes so
long to get anything done around
here.)

When it came right down to it,
there was really only one location to
build the new library: the present
site. It was the same choice
Castlegar council made more than
18 months ago in May, 1985, and it’s
a good bet that if council hadn't
stood by that decision Tuesday
night, it might have taken another
year and a half to decide on another
location — only to have someone
challenge that too.

While there was nothing wrong
with Ald. Nick Oglow proposing a
number of alternative sites, there

and District Hospital board. Beth
were elected to council in the 1985
election as a loosely knit “team.”

But Rogers parted company with
Oglow on this issue for one reason:
Oglow couldn't convince him the
library would be cheaper to build on
Columbia Avenue.

“I have yet. to see a hard
proposal,” Rogers said during Tues-
day night’s debate.

Still, Oglow very nearly had his
way, except that he ran smack into a
seasoned political opponent in Ma-
yor Audrey Moore. Moore simply
outmanoevred Oglow.

If there's one thing Oglow learned
Tuesday night it is that you never
underestimate Moore. Moore
waited until the last moment before
showing her hand. By then she
knew exactly what she was up
against. She waded into the battle

comes a time when tough d
have to be made; when you have to
stop talking and start acting or
nothing will ever get done (the
downtown revitilization plan is
another example, but I'll leave that
for another column).

It didn't help Oglow’s_case any
that he bounced from one site to
another like a pinball machine —
sites that included the former
Ministry of Forests building ongrd
Street and the old Castlegar Hoftl.
He finally landed on the property
between city hall and the Bank of
Montreal, which was easily the most
plausible of ‘the half dozen alterna
tives he proposed.

But Oglow failed to present any
hard facts to support his case,
nothing to hang your hat on. He said
he spoke to a couple of reputable
contractors who assured him the
library could be built for less on
vacant land. But he never named
the contractors or gave a total cost
for his proposal.

How can you fault council for
deciding to go with a firm plan and a
firm price instead of a vague
proposal that didn’t include any
detailed costs?It would have been
irresponsible to do otherwise.

Oglow had his chances to make
his case. He could have even won if
he had come up with some hard
facts. Ald. Terry Rogers — who in
effect cast the deciding vote — was
willing to reconsider the site. But
then that wasn't surprising, Rogers
and Oglow have strong ties that go
back to their days on the Castlegar

EOE 7

and pi blindside Oglow
with a comprehensive five-page
report on the library.

The report clearly caught Oglow
off gpard. He may have anticipated
a fight, but it’s doubtful he expected
Moore to be armed to the teeth with
facts and figures. ‘

Moore also showed that’ she
knows her way around the council
chambers. She pulled a small coup
when she managed to turn the
chairmanship of the meeting over to
Ald. Carl Henne on the basis that
she wanted to present her report. It
was an unusual move. Normally, the
mayor ddesn't take part in debate,
instead acting as a referee.

Moore chose Henne, an Oglow
supporter, deliberately. It removed
him from the debate and gave the
momentum to the side that wanted
the library on the present site.
Instead of a 3-3 split (Oglow, Henne
and Patti Richards on one side and
Len Embree, Albert Calderbank
and Terry Rogers on the other)
Moore turned it into a 4-2 split.

(The vote was officially 5-2 be
cause Henne didn't vote. But a
non-vote is actually a vote in favor
in municipal politics.)

What remains to be seen is
whether the wounds inflicted in
this, the most divisive debate I have
seen in five years covering council,
can be healed.

I'm betting they can, because all
seven ran for office to try todo what
they think is best for the people of
Castlegar. The library issue hasn't
changed that.

Now let's get on with the library.

ance mntsaers

Remember
4 When ?

35 YEARS AGO
From the Jan. 17, 1962
News.
‘The Trans-Canada Highway Associa-
- tion met in Nelson on Monday with
delegates attending from the East and

vice-president.
. 6° *

‘The first public meeting of the Civil
Defence Control Board for Castlegar
was held in the Legion Hall last
‘Thursday evening. The board consists
of chairman J.R. Elliott and N. Ogiow,
A.T. Horswill and J.A. Thomas.
“Civil defence,” said Mr. Elliott, “can
only function if citizens will take this
course and learn how to best help
themselves and others.”
. * @
Gordon Root, public relations direc-
tor of Celgar Corp., will be the guest

Letters to the Editor

Scheme short-sighted

I would like to express my concern
regarding a recent article I read about
the provincial govePnment's “work. for
welfare” scheme. As I understand it,
$300,000 has been granted and a firm
contracted $0 match prospective em-
ployers in the Kamloops, Surrey and
White Rock area with qualified people
presently on welfare to work for
welfare rates.

Iam amazed at the short-sightedness
of the Social Services Minister Claude
Richmond.

I am an unemployed mechanic,
married with two children, on UIC
looking for work at a decent wage.
Needless to say, I won't find a
prospective employer willing. to pay
proper wages in these three areas now
that the program has been implemen-

If this spreads to,the rest ofjthe

Community
response
sensitive

We write this letter for two reasons.
Firstly, we would like to share the
praise that our family and friends from
out-of-town extended to the people of
Castlegar. Everyone was simply over.
whelmed by the sensitive response of
so many of the people in our
community who helped us deal with
our loss of Leigh. This apparently is not
common in most other cities.

Secondly, we would like to commend
the young people — both Leigh and
Michele's friends — who were such a
support to all of us. It has been a
revelation to witness the caring and
sharing of this generation.

We feel very fortunate to call
Castlegar our home.

Lou, Lynne and Michele Lalonde
Castlegar

province I won't be able to find work
for more than welfare rates anywhere
in B.C.

I can understand the need to get
people off welfare and back in the work
force, but what employer is going to
pay me a proper wage according to my
qualifications if he knows all he has to
do is wait for my UIC-to run out and
the government will blackmail me into
working for him for welfare rates?

As it stands now the B.C. govern-
ment is paying half wages to fully
qualified carpenters, electricians,
mechanics and a host of others working
for $8 and $4 an hour. This situation
exists under the guise of job creation.

This situation makes me ashamed of
the people we have trusted to govern
us fairly.

Les Nemeth
Castlegar

What message has
MP been giving?

Qn Dec. 23, 1986, realizing that the
- Ci

power generating complex to total for-

review by an!

* ada‘on the sale of the West Kootenay

Power and Light Co. to foreign owner-
ship was very near, I phoned Kootenay
West MP Bob Brisco at his Ottawa
residence (with apologies for calling so
near to Christmas) enquiring as to the
appropriate manner in which to ap-
proach the federal government and In-
vestment Canada in order to convey
the position of the majority (80 per cent
of the affected residents) who are in
opposition to the sale.

To my surprise our MP replied that
this matter was between UtiliCorp and
Investment Canada only and that the
appropriate thing to do was to leave
them alone and allow the decision to be
made.

eign p.

‘In’ 'résponse to Iris Bakken, who
deserves full marks for dramatic pres-
entation:

As officially reported, the 2,470
people who responded to Bob Brisco’s
survey, 79.4 per cent were opposed to
the sale. There is no way of knowing
the wishes of those who did not
respond unless the survey were to be
done over again.

Various persons have been tending
to discredit the results of this survey
and are reporting various strange
lower percentages, the latest (from
Mrs. Bakken) being “about 70 per
cent.” These efforts in the way of
altering statistics are not amusing.

I thank Mrs. Bakken and MP Brisco
for their thorough research into the

He said that since
Canada was a body which operated at
“arm's length” from the government, it
was inappropriate and out-of-order to
ask the government either to discuss it
in the House or to put pressure in any
way upon Investment Canada.

If this is true and if I have under-
stood our MP correctly then I must
protest that the Canadian people have
had very little input into this federal
precedent-setting decision regarding
this sale of a significant hydroelectric

ip of B.C. Tel. Ol ly, the
issue is fairly complex, but the point Js,
this public utility is under (majority)
ownership and control of a corporation
from the U.S. Although I have.no com-
plaints to date regarding our telephone
services, I would prefer to see this
public utility under (majority) Cana-
dian ownership.
F. Killough,
Director, Castlegar
Kootenay-Okanagan Electric
Consumers Association

We've made sacrifices

I wish to respond to the letters to the
editor ‘which favor the proposed
waterslide development in Ootischenia.
I would be surprised if P.J. Laurie, Ray
Gattinger, or M.E. Graham, the
authors of those letters, are residents
of Ootischenia, for if they were I doubt
that they would be so quick to jump on
the bandwagon or line up to slide. One
common theme in these “pro” letters is
the implication that we who live in
Ootischenia are somehow selfish, and
possibly ignorant, for opposing this
development; the “light at the end of
the tunnel” as M.E. Graham describes
it. Because we do not want this in our
back yard we are seen as obstructionist
and reactionary for wishing to pre-
serve what little privacy remains to

us.

I wish to point out to those who hold
this position that we in Ootischenia
have already made many sacrifices for
the common good. Every day but
Monday there is a parade of vehicles to
the “sanitary landfill” at the south end
of Ootischenia and much of what is
intended for the dump ends up littering
the ditches and front yards of those of
us who live on the road to the dump. At
all hours of the day and night we are
surrounded by trucks snarling up and
jake-braking down Highway 3 which
slices our community jn half. In the

daylight hours we are treated to the
sights and sounds of aircraft roaring
over our houses. If we tire of listening
to these sounds we can always admire
the WKPL transmission line as it
marches by the lunar landscape of the
gravel pit. Or on the days when we are
not allowed to irrigate our gardens
because there is not enough water we
can always go up and watch the
sprinklers keeping the golf course
green. We may not like these things
but we accept them for they are gen.
erally for the common good.
However, I and the vast majority of
my fellow residents do not see how this
is true of this waterslide proposal as it
is presently formulated. We who pay
the highest water tolls in this region
and have the most severe restrictions
of our useage of this water can hardly
be expected to welcome a waterslide in
our area. The actual slide is not a great
concern for the water it uses is
recycled and only requires replacement
for evaporation. What is of major
concern in the amount of water
required to support a 40-unit motel, an
80-space RV park, a service station, a
convenience store, and whatever else
the developers want to build after they
get their zoning changes. All this
doesn’t even begin to equal the amount
of water which will be required to

irrigate all the grass and trees which
the developers so generously show on
their drawings for this proposal.
Beyond this slight chance that we or
our children might get a low-paying job
at this facility it will return nothing to
us as compensation for the loss of what
little solitude we have left. During its
peak in the summer months this
waterslide and its other components
will be a noisy irritant to those who live
near it or who have to contend with the
heavy traffic around it. Then for the
majority of the year the waterslide will
stand as a silent empty monument to
the pursuit of the almighty tourist
buck. The vacant motel will not be
paying any wages so this will give the
developers an excuse to propose a pub
to “protect their investment” or
perhaps to declare bankruptcy and
leave the “development” to gradually
crumble into an ugly eyesore.
In conclusion I would like to say to
those who think this waterslide prop-
the greatest thing since sliced
If you want the waterslide then
you can have it but build it in your
back yard because our’s is full!”
Ted

———

More letters, AS

speaker at the annual genera)meeting
of the Castlegar and District Chamber
of Commerce.

‘The date has been changed from Jan.
18 to Jan. 25. Mr. Root will speak on
work and development in the Castlegar
area as planned for this year.

Exclusive of maternity beds, occu-
pancy of the Castlegar Hospital during
1961 was “just a shade over 100 per
cent,” the annual meeting of the WA to
the Castlegar Hospital was told Sat-
urday night.

oe «@

Excluding the value of volunteer
labor, the Castlegar arena has had
$86,000 spent on it.

In a discussion with Paul G. Moroso
of the firm Macbeth and Moroso,
village auditors, at last night's council
meeting village chairman Aage Sylvest
said that the $86,000 “is simply the
amount of cheques that have been
written on” the arena for such things as
materials.

* 2« «

Recent advances in earlier detection
of women's cancer can only realize
their full-life saving potential if every
woman over 20 acts upon them, the
president of the Castlegar Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society said this
week.

« * «

Playing at the Castle Theatre is
Portrait of a Mobster — The Dutch
Shultz Story, starring Vic Morrow,
Leslie Parrish and Peter Breck.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Jan. 20, 1972
News

Mayor Collin Maddocks on Tuesday
night saw two issues on whic he had
made a stand go down to defeat at a
Kinnaird Council meeting.

One of the issues was the result of
his invoking Section 180 of the Muni-
cipal Act following the Jan. 3 inaugural
meeting, and the second was an invi-
tation to Castlegar Mayor John Landis
on a round of visits with cabinet
members and government officials in
Victoria on Jan. 19.

. 8 @

A stormy, hours-long meeting on
Saturday at Winlaw bitterly opposed
the establishment of a day care centre
in the Slocan Valley.

The proposal to build such a centre
had been proposed by the Kootenay
Learning Projects group and the plans
were defended by Allan Collier, a
member of the group.

er

Commercial flights into the Castle-
gar Airport came to a standstill on
Monday afternoon as a result of strikes
by air traffic controllers across Canada.

5 YEARS AGO
From the Jan. 17, 1982
Castlegar News

Despite urgings from some _poli-
ticians and members of the media,
Castlegar homeowners are not rushing
out to appeal their 1981 property
assessments.

Area assessor Derek Turner told the
Castlegar News Friday that assess-
ment appeals have not increased at all
this year.

* 2 «

Some of Celgar lumber’s 400-man
work force will be returning to work
from a five-week Christmas shutdown
earlier than expected, the Castlegar
News learned this week.

Al Blessin, Celgar industrial rela-
tions manager, said about 50 of the
mill's senior employees will be called
back to work Wednesday.

* 8 8

The three-day Labor Relations
Board hearing into the inter-union
battle at Cominco’s Trail and Kim-
berley operations begins tomorrow in
Vancouver and it has the markings of
an interesting case.

The hearing will rule on whether to
hold a representation vote between the
Canadian Association of Industrial,
Mechanical and Allied Workers and the
United Steelwrokers of America.

eat ar nnn

ee

Water rights in danget

Cominco Ltd. is attempting to sell off
West Hootenay Power and Light Oo, to
an American company called UtiliCorp.
The ‘people of B.C. have absolutely
nothing to gain but everything to lose
from this sale of West Kootenay Power
and Light to. UtiliCorp.

While future increases in power
rates to West Kootenay users will be
bad enough, what is worse is the loss of
water rights forever. More alarming is
that this loss of water rights may be a
stepping stone toward loss of our fresh
water sovereignty, leading to possible
large-scale flooding of B.C.

While the people of B.C. remain
asleep surrounded by fresh water, the
Americans — remaining quiet — have
ambitiously laid plans for a massive
flooding and diversion in B.C. They are
aware of a coming fresh water shortage
in the U.S.

The Ralph Parsons Co. of California
has already devised diversion plans
involving many massive reservoirs,
dams, tunnels and canals, plus the
joining of many rivers. This diversion
project is called the North American
Water and Power Alliance or NAW-
APA. This alliance plans to divert the
Susitna and Tanana Rivers in Alaska
and Yukon River southward, through a
series of reservoirs down the B.C.
Rocky Mountain trench and onward to
Baja, California and northern Mexico.

There are some reports indicating
water could be as deep as 700 feet in
places. While Prince George and
Cranbrook could be subject to flooding,
other communities are subject to
relocation. Also, there would be
permanent loss of farmland, wildlife

College students help

habitat and winter range for big game,

It would be tragic should we do
nothing while the Americans get our
water rights and water sovereignty.
‘Once this is lost, it will not be easy to
regain. Indeed, it could cost much of
B.C.’s wealth to regain these water
rights and sovereignty we take for
granted,

Therefore, to prevent any possible
loss of our water rights or sover-
eignty, the sale of West Kootenay

Where's Dief?

Only when we have a world where
“stop” means “go” and “black” means
“white” will I agree with federal Trade
Minister Pat Carney that Canada won a
victory in the softwood tariff contro-
versy.

This bad deal may be less worse than
the alternatives. But that, will be of
little consolation to laid-off forestry
workers when higher lumber costs
result in lost exports. The myth that
we benefit by “keeping our money in
Canada” is an illusion when welfare
cheques replace paycheques. And,
when the tax is replaced by higher
stumpage fees, Canadian consumers
will pay more.

To change our lumber policy, we'll
now have to go cap in hand to Wash-
ington. If this isn't a loss of sover-
eignty, what is?

If the U.S. “blinked” in softwood,
then we should scour Canada and dis-
pateh our best ophthalmologist to
Washington. Unfortunately, with the

decimation of federal and university
research funding (other short-sighted
decisions which are costing us jobs), we
may have to look for him/her overseas.

The sell-out continues: (In the past
two months, B.C. has lost the Bank of
B.C. to Hong Kong and Woodwards
Food Stores to U.S,-based Safeway.
(As well, CP Air decisions will now be
made in Alberta).

Seventy-nine per cent of the 250,000
residents of the southeast corner of
B.C. are against the sell-out of West
Kootenay Power and Light to a
Missouri based utility (survey done by
Conservative MP Bob Brisco). In spite
of this, their hydro bills may carry U.S.
postmarks if the silence from Victoria
continues over the transfer of B.C.
water leases.

Where are Diefenbaker and Mac-
donald when we need them?

Wayne Crookes

Director
The Council of Canadians

home support workers }

The Castlegar Home Sup-

She then went to california

Coverage rises

for firemen |

only when actually firefight
ing, travelling to and from
fires or during practices and
drills.

“I-thilhk its a tremendous
idea,” said Castlegar fire
chief Bob Mann. “Especially
to encourage volunteer fire-
fighters in small communities
to join.

“Not being properly com-
pensated is one of the biggest
reasons for a lack of good
volunteers,” he said.

Mann pointed out that
though injuries within the (BcIT,
firehall are hardly as com-
monplace as during a call, ac-
cidents can still happen. For
example, during truck checks
when the cabs are tilted,
there is always the possibil-
ity of the cab coming down.

More likely accidents might
simply. be slipping on wet
floors or tripping over hoses.

“The biggest problem is
this work is not a steady, day
in day out, routine, it’s not a
regular activity,” said Mann.
“A volunteer may only be

365-5210

If you want current inf Pos!
to talk to representatives from these institutio
Castlegar Campus. No appointment necessary.

Which College/University /Institution Is For You?
COME TO INFORMATION DAYS AT
SELKIRK COLLEGE TO FIND OuT!

Simon Fraser University
University of B.
University of Victoria

B.C. Institute of Technology

© Faculty of Education

oft (University of Victoria)
© Selkirk Coll

lege (Nelson,
Trail, Castlegar)

about post dary ed ion or a chance
ns drop by Selkirk College's
IRSDAY, JAN. 22, 1987
7 p.m.-9 p.m.
FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1987
9 .a.m,-12 noon
Main Lounge, Castlegar Campus

For further information call local 256 at

__ __. CASTLEGAR CAMPUS ———_____—-4)

Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3/1 — 386-7292

here once a week or even

—— ry

port Guild held its January
meeting Monday at the
Health Unit, with 31 home

series of workshops and
seminars for the Home Sup-
port industry will be taking
place Feb, 46,,at, the. Hotel
V Th be-

to attend several more
Kubler Ross workshops. She

support workers di

It was reported that area
clients receiyed 144 hours of
free service from six Long
Term Care Aide students
from Selkirk College. In De-
cember the students accom-
panied home support work-
ers to their elients’ homes for
a practictifn.

A provincial upgrading
course for home support
workers is being put toge-
ther by Selkirk College and is
expected to commence the
end of February.

Nutrition Notes for con-
tinuing care, a newsletter
prepared by Judy Toews,
community nutritionist for
the Central Kootenay Health
Unit, was distributed to
home support workers.

Congress ‘87, a two-day

. The cong)

‘gins each day with a general
session and then offers dele-
gates a choice of three con-
current sessions under this
year's theme areas: Striving
for Excellence; Practice and
Vision; Quality of Time; Dig-
nity of Persons.

Through fundraising
events, the guild has raised
enough money to send two
home support workers, who
upon their return will pre-
sent a report.

The meeting was followed
by an in-service training se-
ssion on caring for the dying,
presented by Joy Gardner.
Gardner first became inter-
ested in death and dying six
years ago when she attended
a workshop by Elizabeth
Kubler Ross in Grand Forks.

She trained as a hospice
worker in Victoria and was
involved in starting hospice
in Nelson.

Six months ago she made a
1%-hour video on working
with the bereaved, in con-
junction with the Nelson
Home Support Service.

One of the most important
prerequisites to working
with the dying is coming to
terms with one’s own feeling
towards death. Through a
series of one-to-one role
playing, everyone was asked
to examine their own fears,
and feelings towards death.

Next month's in-service
training will be presented by
Barry Morrison from the
Workers’ Compensation
Board.

Second bid for Balco

VERNON (CP) — Another
move was made Friday in the
bidding war to buy Balco
Industries, with Timber In-

Ltd. ing it

Baleo at $10 a share. The
private placement to Timber
is subject to approval by
Baleo shareholders, who are

was making an all-cash offer
for the Kamloops B.C.-based
forest company.

Timber president J. Allan
Thorlakson said the offer was
prompted by the offer Jan. 12
by Slocan Forest Prdducts to
buy all the outstanding com-
mon shares of Balco for $8.25
plus half a Slocan share.

Timber’s latest offer is
$12.50 a share. Balco shares
closed at $12 on the Van-
couver Stock Exchange on
Thursday.

Timber said in a news re-
lease its latest offer is open to
Balco shareholders until Feb.
10.

In December, Timber and
Balco entered into an agree-
ment providing for the pri-
vate placement to Timber of
1,250,000 common shares of

Econo
Spots

You can save up
to 80% on the
cost of this od!

365-5210

to meet Jan. 27.
“In light of the current
market price for Balco’s
shares, Timber intends to
propose to the board of dir-
ectors of Balco that the price
to be paid by Timber under

GARLIC

UKRANIAN. 375 G. .

the private placement be in-
creased from $10 per share to
$12.50 per share,” Thorlak-
son said.

The cash offer is condi-
tional upon the private place-
ment between Timber and
Balco not being approved.

Timber is a private in-
vestment holding company
based in this Okanagan city.

in death and loss,

A UESDAY, JANUARY

CHICKEN
DLE

GROCERY

OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU

NOO! “
SOUP MIX 8: 1 49
Fria He

We guarantee the accuracy of our SCANNING
CHECKOUT SYSTEMS. You will receive the ITEM
FREE if the price on your detailed receipt is HIGHER

TEA B

283 g Pkg of 100

1.49

than shown on the shelf price tag. Limit of one item
per product.

or Pork

Seasoned
CHICKEN COATING MIX

20, 1987

PURINA TENDER »
yeas 1.49

CAMAY
BAR SOAP

2.260 8a

1.49

BURTON’S ® .
Biscuits 9‘ Te

PRODUCE

DOUBLE (Coanantee — our poucy

Consists of
| - head of Lettuce
I - stalk of Celery
| - Field Cucumber

SALAD PACK

49

GEM POTATOES

C Grown
No. | Grade 101% Bag

1.49

KIWI FRUIT

5:1.49

Your complete satisfaction is guaranteed on all of the
perishable products we sell, or we will give you
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! This applies to
all perishable 1s including Produce, Meat, Bakery

TOMATOES
Florida Grown
No. | Grade. 28 o7. Basket

1.49

product
and Dairy Products. Proof ‘of purchase and return of
eed be cocuaired 1-31b. Bog Carrots
Sneed Prec may eee 1-31b. Bag Onions (Boiler)
B.S Grown
<2.

- You Deserve The Best ———

REGULAR
-, WIENERS

Beep. 450 4 Pes,

EUROPEAN

1.49
1.49

WEINERS $449
WEINER ;

SLICED COOKED
HAM

Burne Pride of Canada.175 ¢Pke

LUNCH

1.49

1.49

1.49
1.49

Frozen Min, 400 Tray Pak. 2

1.49

meats. 6.2. FF 49 MEAT PIES

a. Chicken, Beetsieak or Beef B
Kidney, Pkg of 2.125 ¢ Pres or
Shepherd's Pie. 175 4 Pkg Frozen

1.49

CHICKEN
POTATO SALAD

Det Pak 500 ¢ Pig

$2.20/k9 tb

ULTRABRITE
TOOTHPASTE
Stripes get 150 mt Tube
COLGATE
TOOTHBRUSH

1.49
1.49

Por Ff
SCRUBBER Jo
Sponge riyion rug ot 3 MR
AIRMAIL @ fF NEW FREEDOM
i OF | MAXI PADS
yaar R Se TET ve e
We reserve the right

to limit Sales to
retail quantities

Chsdren or Ad

1.49

BONANZA BULK COIL
GARLIC SAUSAGE

ied 1 =