\

OPINION
Castlégar News

PAGE A4, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1990

nil MEMBER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCIL
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 7, 1947 TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4, 1980
THE MIO-WEEK 2,

LV. CAMPBELL — PUBLISHER, AUGUST 7, 1947.FEBRUARY 15, 1973

PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell
EDITOR — Simon Birch
PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey
MANAGER — Wayne Stolz
OFFICE MANAGER — Linda Kositsin
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley

EDITORIAL

West can lead in
solving debt crisis

This country’s national debt is $360 billion (with interest alone
this year of $40 billion!) and this debt will likely double by the end of
this century if left unchecked.

With such a galloping fiscal crisis, all of Canada’s social
programs are at risk: security for our seniors, health care and assistan-
ce to those in need; educational funding for future generations. Our
children and generations beyond them face crushing indebtedness,
hyper inflation, devalued currency, and higher and higher interest
rates.

Some serious concerns, and some proposed answers, were raised
in the B.C. legislature recently by former cabinet minister Grace Mc-
Carthy. Unfortunately for British Columbians, the Bud Smith tapes
affair broke in the legislature on the same day and her remarks did not
receive the widespread discussion they deserve.

In what can only be described as an understatement, the private
member for Vancouver-Little Mountain described our nation’s fiscal
picture as ‘‘dismally poor.”’

There appears to be no strategy, she remarked, and — worse still
— there is “‘no to save of Canadi from
crushing indebtedness, inflation and a devalued currency.’’ This
massive debt, she added, ‘‘saps our ‘ability to sustain the social
programs that not only are Canadians proud of, but programs which
Canadians have come to expect and which are a part of our lifestyle in
B.C. and across the nation. . . security for old age, health and
assistance to those in need.”’

The legacy of the present federal administration’s runaway
national debt policy is likely to be a doubling of the federal deficit
within 10 years.

Calling for a provincial war on this debt, Mrs. McCarthy made
some. y, but likely » pr

She said every provincial government — but especially the ones in
the West — should offer a list of items to the federal government
which the feds have offered ‘‘and which each jurisdiction must now
realize we cannot afford.”’

Capital projects, she said, should be re-examined and some even
put on hold for five years. They should then be evaluated at the end of
that time ‘‘in relation to the debt position of the country . . . . The
Provinces of Canada (should) co-operate by offering savings on
promised capital projects as well as some services.’”

In another understatement, the longtime politician said the
federal government should cut its expenses dramatically. ‘‘The people
of Canada should be spared further inflationary policies that could be
halted, specifically the goods and services tax.’’

The MLA suggested all Canadians pay two per cent on their in-
come tax as a ‘‘debt reduction levy.’’ The surcharge, she said, would
be in place of the GST ‘‘which is only earmarked for further gover-
nment spending.’’ She said the revulsion in this province against the
GST is not because British Columbians don’t want to help carry the
load, but because they know the GST is overly bureaucratic and

\doesn’t address the debt materially in any way.

Charging the federal government ‘‘has no capacity to solve our
economic problems today or tomorrow,’’ Mrs. McCarthy said the
solution has to come from provincial jurisdictions.

Emphasizing federal debt reduction as ‘‘the single most impor-
tant issue facing Canada,”’ sherightfullysaid a national effort has to
begin immediately to deal with the crisis.

Such an effort must start, she concluded emotionally, ‘‘if we are
to fulfill Canada’s promise; to fulfill British Columbia’s promise; to
fulfill a promise for a new generation of British Columbians.’’

The responsibility, truthfully, belongs to all Canadians. And the
opportunity exists for the western provinces to lead the way.

CEEOL

THEY Dre U%

LETTERS TO

THE EDITOR

Article outdated

I was surprised to open the Castlegar News of
July 28, Section C1, and find an outdated article
copied from the Washington Post under the
headine, ‘‘Dioxin threat may be overestimated.’”
Dioxins — there is a large family of these
chemicals, as well as a large number of related
chemicals only slightly milder in effect — are the
most dangerous toxins known. My surprise comes
for several reasons.

First, we again must suffer the arms-length
values of statisticians: where only a handful of
in uals may actually suffer from a risk, the risk
is deemed ‘‘acceptable.’’ But those who suffer and
die do not do so according to some tiny fraction:
each one is 100 per cent sick or 100 per cent dead. A
really close examination of the text makes it clear
that there is no change in risks — only in the
assignment of lesions as carcinogenic or ‘‘benign.””
But can we rest cheerfully knowing that the sores
and growths have less odds of proving malignant?
Who needs lesions anyway?

Secondly, the evidence cited in the article is
obsolete and corrupt. The article touts outdated
standards presently under revision in Canada and
elsewhere. If ‘respected epidemiological studies .

- failed to show that dioxin has the same effect on
humans as it does on laboratory animals,”’ as is
claimed halfway through the article, why are none
identified, if they are reliable?

I understand to the contrary: that current
evidence shows that dioxin exposure of workers in
Nitro, W. Va., resulted in a 243 per cent
increase over the norm in lung cancer deaths, 208
per cent in genitourinary cancer deaths, 909 per
cent in lymphatic cancer deaths and 137 per cent for
heart disease deaths. Do you want more cheerful
figures? Of the people exposed to dioxins in Zone A
of Seveso, Italy, men died of cancers other than
lung at a rage of 1596 per cent over the norm;
women died of gallbladder and biliary cancers at a
rate of 1207 per cent and a staggering increase of
2758 per cent deaths from rheumatic heart disease.

These are the human data, and they don’t
exactly contradict the animal data. The article made
the statement that ‘‘Dioxin is not a mutagen. . . it
triggers a significant but reversible change in the
biological functions of cells.’" And who is going to
reverse the change? This is whole lot more like

VIEWPOINT

Change wanted
after scandals

By MIKE HARCOURT
New Democratic Party Leader

The long legislative session has en-
ded in Victoria. Marked from begin-

claims and bring peace to our embat-
tled forests, set out a strong platform
for governing.

On the second promise,” New

ning to end by of Socred
abuse of public office, I believe the 17
weeks of sittings has made the coming
election choice for British Colum-

De did our job as the official
Opposition and exposed the Vander
Zalm government's failure to provide

B.C. with open, honest government.
There was the Bill Reid lottery
scandal; Carol Gran’s dial-a-j

bians clearer than ever.
Entering the session, New
Democrats made two promises: to put

wishful thinking than objective fact.

In your accompanying well-balanced and
thoughtful editorial, you justly add the criticism
that dioxins are bioaccumulative (a point the Post
article ignores). I have to conclude that you chose
to publish this material because it appears relevant
to our local debate over the expansion of an
industry that is a known polluter, a known source
of dioxins; and that you assumed that Washington
Post material would be the highest quality. I believe
the article itself is part of the news. Below the
Post’s usual quality, it thus indicates that one of the
most powerful and independent news organizations
in North America is snatching at straws while it

Parties will

drowns in the rising tide of evidence of ecological
disaster. Who benefits from false propaganda
designed only to smooth over people’s justified
fears?

Mark Mealing
Castlegar

Story propaganda

I must complain about the article (UI
claimants hurt by political war, says MP) you
carried on page 2 of your paper Wednesday, July
25. This is nothing more than political ‘‘cannon
fodder’’ from Mr. (Lyle) Kristiansen, whois using
this so-called war to try and portray himself and his
party as the only ones who care about unemployed
Canadians. Nothing could be farther from the
truth. The Liberal majority in the Senate is
attempting to stop the passage of the
Conservatives’ Unemployment Amendment Bill
C-21 because if it is passed into law, tens of
thousands of people in every province will lose
their eligibility for UI it will become much
worse than the present squeeze that the
Conservative government thas put on UI
claimants.

The Liberal party is trying to protect the
degredation of one of the many social programs
that the Liberals have brought to Canadians over
the last 40 years. The Conservatives are trying to
dismantle them, and (NDP) Mr. Kristiansen as a
member of an ineffectual third party is merely
generating hot air as he and his party can do
nothing constructive.

Garry Jenkins
Federal Liberal party candidate

Concern over pits

I am writing to express concern and heighten
awareness regarding the parcel of land located in
the downtown area of Castlegar which extends
from the B.C. Gas ball field to Zuckerberg Island.

This area is commonly known to citizens of
Castlegar as ‘‘The Pits” and more so as a dumping
ground for debris. I find it rather disgraceful that
such a beautiful piece of land, located in our close
proximity, is being so badly abused by our own
citizens.

1 am writing in the hopes of attracting the
attention of citizens in our area to view the
potential of this property. In our own backyard we
have this incredible wealth and many people are
choosing to use it as a garbage dump.

I am aware that a project is currently under
way to clean-up this area and that a crew of men
have worked to rid the area of as much debris as
possible to this point. However, their labours will
be in vain if people continue to dump there, which
is inevitable if this cycle is not stopped now!

l invite you to take a walk along the hiking
trails that have been established over the years. You

may be slightly disheartened to view some of the
garbage in the area but all of this could stop if some
of us were aware of what we have, and if the rest of
us just took a little pride and drove the few miles to
the ‘‘real’’ garbage dump.

Come on Castlegar, show your pride. Become
involved and tell people where the ‘‘garbage
dump” really is! Let’s be concerned about what is
in our backyard.

Wanda Remfert
Castlegar

Volunteers needed

In the area along the river encompassed by
Zuckerberg Island, the old gravel pits and the
Second Avenue/Third Street intersection, people
are dumping household garbage, scrap building
materials, old furniture and the like. This is in spite
of acity ordinance clearly posted informing all
citizens that dumping of refuse is prohibited.

A group of summer workers hired by the
development board, with some city help, is
endeavouring to clean up the garbage eyesore in this
area, but all their work is being undone by
thoughtless or careless citizens unloading garbage.
The cleanup crew and those of us who care are
discouraged.

I suggest that to overcome this impasse we
form a group of volunteers who would help the city
enforce the bylaw. All it would entail is the
witnessing and reporting of any person dumping
garbage so that charges can be laid. Castlegar does
need to become a cleaner and more hospitable
place, and the public can do something about it.

The development board has agreed to accept
the names and telephone numbers of any citizens
interested in becoming a volunteer to stop
dumping
Colin Pryce
Castlegar

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 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.

August 11,1990 Castlegar News As

Gulf crisis may help
Higher oil prices could
lead to exploration

By WARREN CARAGATA

OTTAWA (CP) — Consumers may
pay a bit more for gasoline and home
heating but the crisis in the Persian
Gulf may help Canada weather a
recession, an oil industry analyst said.

The volatility in the Middle East
means no one can make accurate
predictions because no one knows
how Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
will react to international-pressure to
withdraw from Kuwait, energy exper-
ts said.

For now, the world can manage
without crude oil from Iraq and
Kuwait.

But if Saudi Arabia is drawn into

“the conflict all bets are off, they said.

“If the Iraqis start blowing up
Saudi facilities, then we're in deep
troubl analyst Robert Robinson
said.

Robinson is vice-president of Scotia
McLeod and the company’s senior
energy analyst.

With a recession brewing, higher
crude oil prices caused by the Gulf
crisis may carry a silvér lining for
Canada even though it would mean

Private
control
touted

MONTREAL (CP) — A Canadian
forestry expert says the country’s vast
but diminishing forests would be bet-
ter preserved if private companies
were allowed to control them, rather
than governments as is now the case.

Peter Pearse said that under the
current system of public ownership
and private exploitation, companies
are not motivated to restock the forests
they cut because they fear they won’t
be able to benefit when the trees grow
to maturity.

In Canada, most forested land
belongs to provincial governments.
Lumber and pulp-and-paper com-
panies_lease the land and pay rent as
they cut the trees. In the United
States, by comparison, 75 per cent of
the forest is owned outright by private
interests.

Under most arrangements com-
panies are required to reforest, but
Pearse said companies, insecure with
the arrangement, do the minimum
required by contract.

“It’s hardly surprising they don’t
want to invest,’’ said Pearse, a
professor in the forestry faculty at the
University of British Columbia.

“Provincial governments
repeatedly revoked theif licences,
through legislation. The effect is that
companies just don’t have the con
fidence that their rights be
honored for as long as it takes to grow
a@tree.””

Pearse, in an intervigw after a
Presentation to an international
forestry conference, said that in
British Columbia, forest companies
spend on average four times as much
in management of the few private
woodlots that exist as they do on
Crown land they lease.

higher prices at the gas station, he
Sai

Higher prices mean more incentive
and more money for the oil industry
to search for more oil and that could
mean a boom for Western Canada.

If a crude oil increase of $3 to $4
US can stick, and Robinson thinks it
can, it will mean more than $1 billion
a year in increased cash flow for the
Canadian oil industry. Over time,
that money will be spent finding new
supplies and developing existing fields
that were not economical at lower
prices.

Higher prices mean that projects
like the Cold Lake heavy oil and the
OSLO oil sands developments in nor-
thern Alberta and the Hibernia field
off the Newfoundland coast will start
to make economic sense.

Robinson said a surge of activity in
the oil patch could ease the effects of

a i which some

believe has already started.
At a news conference,

Minister Brian

Prime

Kuwait. \Canada
boycot

“But if things turn nasty in the
Gulf, you could still see $40 (a barrel)
before you see $20 again,"’ said Steve
Turner, an analyst with Smith New

supports the

the short-term effects of the current
crisis on Canada’s inflation rate,
saying rising oil prices boost the
Canadian dollar and therefore could
ease interest rates.

While there are some predictions
that gasoline prices could soar,
Robinson and a senior official at the
federal Energy Department were
more optimistic, pointing out that
retail prices rise less than one cent for
every $1 US rise in crude prices.

Crude traders said the market now
is less fearful Iraq will invade Saudi
Arabia and hopes the Saudis, their-
security bolstered by U.S. troops and
airpower, may raise production to of-
fset the effect of boycotting Iraq and

Energy Research Associates.
“Emotion and politics are making oil
prices now."

Robinson expects motorists could
see prices rise to about 60 cents a litre
but said pump prices are set more by
supply and demand than they are by
crude prices.

Canadian consumers will have
some respite ‘from generally higher

* prices, as about two months worth of

cheaper crude is still working through
the system.

But Canada’s two biggest gas
retailers, Imperial Oil and gover-
nment-owned Petro-Canada, have
announced a wholesale price increase
of two cents a litre.

GST will make high tax
bill worse, group says

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
amount of taxes the average
Canadian family must pay this ygar
has risen more than 13-fold since
1961, far faster than the increase in

The consumer price index rose by
about 393 per cent.

The figures are contained in the
seventh annual edition of Tax Facts,
the conservative think tank’s con-
demnation of the growing weight of

income or the cost of living, says a
vi ic research
group.

And the tax bill can only get worse
when the federal government imposes
its seven-per-cent goods and services
tax next year, says the Fraser In-

the average Canadian
family earned $5,000 and paid out
33.5 per cent or $1,675 in taxes. The
average income has risen to $49,500
this year, out of which $24,569 wen\,
to pay taxes, about 49.6 per cent.
When the increases in income and
taxes are converted into an index
using 100 in 1961 as a base, says the
institute, taxes rose by 1,366 per cent
while income rose by 911 ‘per cent.

on the average

” The product of a year’s research,
the analysis involves study of .26 di
ferent tax categories, 21 different in-
come sources and the taxing and
spending habits of three levels of
goverriment.

Michael Walker, the institute’s
executive director, said one can’t sim-
ply consider income taxes when
figuring out the chunk claimed by
government these days.

“‘While most Canadians consider
income taxes the most significant
taxes they pay, the fact is that other
taxes account for a larger fraction of
the total tax bill,’’ he said.

“‘In 1990 for example, the average

family will pay income taxes of
$9,131. Other taxes, ranging from oil
and motor vehicle taxes to amusement
and property taxes, will amount to a
total of $15,437.

“In other words, taxes other than
those levied on income account for
nearly 63 per cent of the total tax bill
of the average Canadian family.”

The economic research group also
calculated that the average family
would have paid $406 more in taxes
this year if the Goods and Services
Tax had been imposed this year.
That’s slightly higher than the $365
the federal government estimates the
average family will pay next year.

Walker said the institute used the
federal government’s revenue
estimate of $4.5 billion to calculate
how much the average family would
pay in 1990 had the tax been in-
troduced this year.

Crestbrook numbers down

Prompted primarily by pressure on
pulp volumes and price, sales and
earnings for Crestbrook Forest In-
dustries Ltd. during the second quar-
ter and first six months of 1990 were
both down when compared to the
same period of 1989. And, the second

Shareholders for the thtee-month and
six-month periods ending June 30,
1990, Sakae Hosaka, chairman of the
board and chief executive officer, and

fight over city

i+ Canadian Radio-television and
Relief from the distribution of a CBC

CRTC public documents

couver (604) 666-2111

Telecommunications Commission

Conseil de la radiodittusion et des
telecommunications canadiennes.

DECISIONS

Decision 90.0681. Kootenay Cable Limited, Elktord; Fernie. etc
owned and

satellite service on the basic band of each undertaking

documents in the ‘Canada Gazette’ part 1

librariers; and at the licensee's offices during normal business hours. To obtain

contact the CRTC at

Halifax (902) 426-7997; Montreal (514) 282-6607; Winnipeg (204) 983-6306; Van.

Canada

CKIC

8.C. approved
operated French-language
You may read CRTC
at CRIC offices: at reference

Ottawa-Hull (819) 997-2429

eal
°Estate

WITH BARRY BROWN

BE INFORMED BEFORE YOU BuY!

forward positive alternatives‘on issue
important to British Columbians, and
to continue to expose this gover-
nment’s failure to work in the public
interest. Political observers who cover
the legislature every day report we
delivered on both counts.

Between April and August, New
Democrat MLAs introduced a total of
46 private members’ bills which in-
dicate the direction we'll take as
government. They included: new
steps to strengthen our forest
economy, sweeping laws to stop
pollution and ensure healthy forests,
action to provide equality for women,
affordable housing initiatives, and
strong laws to provide open and
honest government. The bills, along
with our *proposed environment and
jobs accord to settle native land

Dueck’s free European trip paid for
by a major medical equipment sup-
plier; and Bud Smith’s tampering
with the justice system, among others.

Ironically, the last act of the last
session of what I believe will be the
last Socred government was a botched
attempt on-their part to cover their
tracks with a widely-condemned con-
flict-of-interest bill. The bill was
revealed to be a Socred scandal cover-
up bill and showed the current gover-
nment will go\to any length to sup-
Press exposure Of its scandals.

il 9, in my response to
‘h, I said this session
the choice for British

‘ed government and a
Democrat alternative

By SCOTT EDMONDS

Winnipeg was the battleground as
the opening shots were fired this week
in Manitoba’s 35-day summer elec-
tion campaign.

And if Premier Gary Filmon hopes
to parlay his 24-seat minority gover-
nment into a majority Tuesday, Sept
11, he'll have to concentrate his forces
in the city where Progressive Conser-
vatives have yet to make major
inroads.

This year, more than ever before,
Winnipeg is the key to power in
Manitoba.

Redistribution has changed the
boundaries of virtually every riding in
the province, giving the city two more
seats and taking one from the NDP-
nominated north and one from the
Tory south

With two-thirds of Manitoba’a
730,000 votes, Winnipeg now controls
31 of 57 seats. Liberals held 20 of

those when the legislature dissolved
Tuesday and four were held by the
NDP.

In April 1988, Tories held on by
their fingernails in many of their five
Winnipeg seats, including Filmon’s
Liberal university professor Jasper
McKee came within 125 votes of
claiming the wealthy Winnipeg riding
of Tuxedo.

Filmon has fought diligently since
1983 to overcome the image of a party
run by farmers and rednecks. His
selection as leader, rather than
Morris farmer Clayton Manness, was
supposed to help build much-needed
urban strength.

The likeable former city councillor
and businessman has a temper so even
it takes a magnifying glass to find
frown lines on his face.

Politcally, he rarely strays from the
middle of the road.

Liberal Leader Sharon Carstairs

has had a tough time finding any
ground to the left of Filmon
She must content herself with con-

striking distance.
NDP power bases remain the nor-
th, where the native vote is a major

stantly reminding voters that Filmon
belongs to the party of Prime Minister
Brian Mulroney, perhaps even less
popular in Manitoba than he is
elsewhere in Canada at the moment

The third man in the legislature,
NDP Leader Gary Doer, at 42 the
youngest of the three leaders, doesn’t
have trouble moving to the left of the
premier.

But his strength in Winnipeg was
sapped badly by the whipping the
NDP took from the Liberals in 1988,
The NDP fell to 12 seats and the
Liberals shot from one — Carstairs’
— to 20, gaining another when Tory
Gilles Roch jumped ship.

While the margins weren't as slim
as in some Tory seats, many NDP
bastions, including Doer’s own Con-
cordia, saw Liberals move within

factor, and the few Winnipeg seats
where average incomes arelow.

The Liberals aren’t without their
own problems.

They haven’t held any of their seats
long enough to stake much of a claim.

And despite insisting for weeks they
were ready and eager to get the cam-
Paign started, the Liberals were fum-
bling this week to get their machine in
gear

Although, she's only 48, the
Halifax-born® former schoolteacher
said she was so disturbed by the bitter
fight over the Meech Lake accord she
was considering an end to her political
career.

“Maybe I'm too
Politics,"*
June

idealistic for
she said in an interview in

There is great joy in owning o
home of your own puttering in
the basement, tending the garden.

jamming your own tront

only natural that once you

ided to buy a home you ll

get storfed os soon as
selta

home is worth considerable tint
effort. Remember, happy house hun.
ting is informed house hun

Many questions should be
consider your own lifestyle. Ma
list of what is important to you. N
Prioritize the fist into thr
categories

Things | must hove
— Desired extras and would tikes
Would like, but not essential

You will also want to look around
the neighbourhood you hove in mind
‘and find out how fer you would be
from schools, churches. shop,
focilities, recreational opportuni
‘ond from work?

Does the neighbourhood hove
proper police and fire protection. os
well as full facilities for dispose! of

Utilities like water, gos and ef
tricity installed ond pard tor? Are the

sewage plants adequate? Do zoning
laws safeguard the residential
2

above con be quickly answered by a
putoble real estate agent. A

er will thoroughly investigate

needs, quality you for a

‘able to show you

be aware of mortgage availability
ond will assist you in making your
financial and legal arrangements
When you buy @ home, you buy

better way of lite and make o sound
financial investment at the same
teme. Good luck and happy house
hunting.

3 NATIONAL REAL
ESTATE SERVICE
Agonsiog ted.
1695

Columbie A;
Phone 365-2111 or 345-2787

Stuart A. Lang, president and chief
operating officer, said, ‘‘Sales and
earnings for the second quarter of
1990 weré both down substantially
when compared to the same period of
1989. Net sales for the second quarter
of 1990 were $56,709,000 and net ear-

nings were $3,523,000. Earnings per
share for this period were $0.46. This
compares to 1989 second quarter net
sales of $68,810,000 and net earnings
of $9,086,000 or $1.19 per share."
Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

TRIM GLOSS

SALE ENDS SOON!

remom ALKYO
SEMLGLOSS ENAMEL
wert. 72610
at

@ ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS
\TEX FLAT

LATEX FLAI
@ LATEX EGGSHELL
@ LATEX SEMI-GLOSS

’ ) Fitness Periour —
S8PONTIAC || memBERSHIP

. SPECIAL

Buy now and SAVE os prices will in-
1, 901

We Build Excitement!

‘83 FORD
MUSTANG

6-Cylinder, 4-Speed,

Automatic, Sunroof ;
Only 52,000 kms.

New Wheels & Tires

Tourism is going places. Get going with...

Selkirk
College fa

Careers
Training

Now accepting applications for the 8-month programs in

RECREATION & RESORT OPERATIONS & MANAGEMENT
FOOD & BEVERAGE MANAGEMENT & OPERATIONS
PROFESSIONAL COOKING LEVEL 1
TRAVEL AGENT

A partner in Tourism Education with the Pacific Rim Inssute of Tounsm

=)
Adnifssions Office - Ni Nelson Campus
2001 Siver King Road, Neison, B.C. V1L 1C8 (604) 352-6601

CENTRAL FOODS

SPECIALS

Sunday, Aug. 12-Wed., Aug. 15

FRYING CHICKEN... 2... ..°4%10.98°
BLACK FOREST HAM... .....0.100¢.99°
HUNTER SAUSAGE... 10.77°
MOZZARELLA......... woo. 01°
PINK SALMON..... 6c. 91.29
CHEEZIES....... 200. °1.49

ORANGE JUICE... 24m 51.18

FROZEN LEMONADE «<::::.<...... 299°
WHITE VINEGAR... 41.52.98

PEPSI or 7 UP =::::: 2.51.98
MUSHROOMS... sem 79°
MARGARINE... 3452.59

HONEY DEWS LETTUCE

38° 38°

“Your Home Decorating Centre”

We reserve the right to.nmit quonnies
Prices s limiled to stock on hand

I CENTRAL | Fooss

Esser porn