BUSINESS duly 16, 1986 . ; oer ve ably: ok be a ‘al ay 7 Fl jaliid 1 CANADIAN Talks resume in Ssenee ECLIPSED Weyerhaeuser strik a aunt Hi ra gel reget Tee Lk bial ee 7 enema i = by ag if ie E ul eke? H i} er Bill Finnell of the Oregon a i ha i 7 3 United States, Forbéb suggests in its annual The company’s latest pro- scoreboard of international Canadian companies are shut out of the top 60 positions in the list of 500 non-American companies ranked by the ig to in U8. dollars in the last fiscal year. also called for the closure of In all, Canada is home to 33 of the top 500 foreign K aa logging bapa, — companies, putting it on par with Paris. company’s in Klamath would result in the layoffs Canadians play a more prominent role in the United | Falls. 2,300 loggers. disorderly trating b tring States. Representatives of Weyer- Monday's meetings repre- The Co. Ltd. of hough 488th in| haeuser, the International sented the first time both the hallways and lobby out- Atiyeh has said he will not the Forbes Foreign 500, remains the largest foreign Woodworkers of America sides had negotiated formally side the courtroom. intervene in the situation investor in the United States with revenues of $31 billion | 8nd the Lumber, Production since workers at 22 Wash- Judge Rodger Isaacson unless his help is sought by from chemicals, energy and alcoholic beverages. and Industrial Workers re- ington and Oregon Weyer- told those arrested they were both sides. Canadian companies involved in food distribution, sumed negotiations shortly haeuser mills and logging free without bail as long as _ Contracts between Weyer- drug stores, telecommunications and a variety of other after 10 a.m. in the Portland operations went on strike they didn't obstruct traffic haeuser and the unions ex- products hold five other spots in the top 30 for foreign office of the Federal Media- June 16. and returned to court Thurs- pired June 1. A revised con- Investors in the United States — two of them in| tion and Coneiliation Service, Before talks began Monday day for formal arraignment. tract offer by the company ite iy new employees if the unions don't respond by July 25. It E i H tf FREE T RT eT te mri sit rere reine ar ee Hah 1N 4 2 i i a t Ac T x gill 3255 e iy aT ay at ibis ub dpil Plaza SuperValu NVIdOLNY — 38>! ONVYASNI J0HO9 sp6eys0> Ay BIQUINIOD LST 8T7ZS-S9E s0Bojis0> ‘soos Yr - {ZL MOA 404 BWOY © YIM. S3SN3DI1 ONV JINVUNSNI partnership with British and French firms. said Norman Lee, district morning, strikers who block- called for wage and benefit The rankings, reported in an advance copy of the| director of the service. ed the entrance to a Weyer- cuts of about $4.30 an hour in magazine's July 28 isoue, show the Royal Dutch Shell | _ Lee said the strike was the haeuser plant in Klamath county jail for processing on exchange for profit-sharing, 11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Group of the Netherlands and Britain is the world’s| largest in the Pacific North Falls were arrested for dis- charges, i but was over largest non-American company with sales of $31.791| west timber industry in 23 orderly conduct, said Troop- reckless driving, resisting jected by the unions. wih — ep billion from its — operations, it lags behind Seagram as an investor in the rr FOR TARIFF FIGHT Hi ARROW se wwtensersc%| Coalition seeks info | BEER & WINE STORE operting in the United States, with U.S. revenues of $2.48 Open Every Day Til Christmas Eve billion from agricultural products, minerals, railway and VANCOUVER (CP) — Monday at the University of Commerce Department Canadian forestry officials industrial machinery. Four representatives of the B.C. seeking duties of between 27 are currently filling outs a HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9. A.M. - 11 P.M. SUNDAYS — 11 A.M. - 10P.M. g E pte Beg ss iF Pre ; i ta ST a a -( Canada's largest company, Canadian Pacific Ltd., Foreign capital coming into the United States rose 25| U.S. Coalition for Fair Lum- “We're really not looking and 41 per cent on imports of detailed questionnaire per cent in 1985 to almost $130 billion and the growth is| ber Imports are in Vancouver for anything more than what Canadian softwood lumber, forest policy sent by the U. $. expected to intensify this year even though a quarter of | this week collecting data for the Canadian representatives most of it from British International Com- the companies lost over $1.3 billion, the magazine says.| their fight for a tariff on are seeking in Washington Columbia. mission, one of two U.S. Internationally, Toronto ranks fifth as a centre for} Canadian lumber. from U.S. agencies about our Americans allege pro- agencies now studying the non-American corporations, having the headquarters of industry,” said Bill Lange, a vineial royalties on timber countervailing duty Petition. 17 corporations in the Foreign 500. Montreal is seventh] A spokesman would say spokesman for the coalition. are artificially low and rep- Lange said the i with 11 corporations. only that the four are re- The coalition has filed a resent an unfair subsidy for he and his colleagues are | Large Selection of B.C.'s Wine & Beer Tokyo leads with 99 corporations, London is second | searching forestry informa- countervailing duty petition Canadian producers. after will add to what is | . ELEGANT WARE with 55 and Paris is third with 33. tion in braries. They spent with agencies of the U.S. Lange declined to com- collected from Canada : GLASS! “ . Winnipeg, with the Canadian Wheat Board and ment specifically on the in- through the questionnaire. CHILLED WINES * COLD BEER Great-West Life Assurance Co.; Calgary, with Petro- formation his group seeks, The ITC is expected to © MUNCHIES Canada and Nova Corp.; and the Oshawa Group Ltd. © T-SHIRTS & HATS round out the Canadian headquarters in the top 500. ‘The listings show Japanese companies picking up even more steam. Fully 153 of the top 500 companies are Japanese, up 16 from the previous year, and their revenues of $1.18 trillion account for 37 per cent of the group's total. fa a ae at ade ez Ain ‘Aopseupeyy 04 yBnosyy {| Aine ‘Aopsiny) 7ANLINaS UN 4 7 Prt oes SEgE: ee:3 ite : ger ine Le Re + a ay ne oy a mare am ha i Ce Socreds okay =o 0 icon gas exports VICTORIA (CP) — A people's throats if it’s not major natural gas export deal moving, so definitely if the oil with California will ensure prices stay down it might Carlin o' Keefe long-term empleyment and mean less demand for the g activity at the gas fields in gas,” he said. ~“ northeastern British Colum- To maintain supply and back to basics bia, Energy Minister Tony adequate reserves, Brummet Brummet said Tuesday. said further exploration will TORONTO (CP) — Fifteen tario brewery, has been Brummet authorized the be carried out and another years after a diversification appointed the new vice-presi- export of 36 billion cubic feet 200 wells will have to be MeN 106014805 “ea o1qQuinjo> (STI STZS-S9E ae HEL s0Beys0> ‘100415 YAP > LZLL dOHS JNVUNSNI = ( NO 4 sO} PWOY © YIIM, ¥OLVEI13I9V NVL uywsg wos auopeddog |. @6od jxeu vo penuyu0> el! ea pesmeos .¥8-€96) TN'S 10 1908 OUL. (penuyuo>) Avpsnjos plan took Carling O'Keefe dent of marketing. That job of natural gas annually to drilled — about 50 to 100 of Ltd. into wine, oil and gas, had been vacant since the the company is returning to company split its marketing basics — beer. department into brand man Roderick McInnes, the agement and new product company's chairman and development sections. chief executive officer, told Sales of Carling O'Keefe shareholders at their annual products suffered in British meeting on Tuesday that Columbia, Alberta and On improving beer sales is the tario because of problems company’s first priority. with a major expansion pro- Although MeInnes gram in those provinces, cautioned that it is unlikely McInnes said. Carling will recover to the One of the products record profit levels of fiscal Carling hopes will help it 1984, he said some stability recover lost ground is Fos. has returned. Preliminary ter's Lager, an Australian Pacific Gas and Electric Co. them before 1989. of San Francisco during the first 15 years of a 25-year agreement, starting in 1989. 1981 The government expects the buyer to take about 30 HONDA CIVIC billion cubic feet a year. The Sterling Silver contract is worth up to $2.2 Low Miles billion to B.C. at current gas prices. Trade & Terms Brummet said in an inter- es low es view no minimum purchase is $100 Down required under the contract, but B.C. is guaranteed a fixed proportion of the gas bought by the California company, '86 Pontiac USED CARS USED CARS '83 Cadillac Parisienne, loaded Eldorado Bairitz USED TRUCKS '85 GMC S-15 Ext. Cab 4x4 ez Ain ‘Aopsoupem 04 yBnosys Z{ Ale *ADpssny | ‘85 Pontiac ‘83 Buick '83 Dodge % ton Grand Prix loaded Skylark sedan Pickup 2-'85 Chevy '83 Lada '83 Suburban H Cavaliers 1600 Sedan Diesel, one owner July Home Fashion '85 Dodge '83 Malibu '82 GMC 4x4 Omni, automatic Stationwagon 4-speed, exceptional '85 Lada Signet | '82 Honda 2-'79 GMC % T. Civic, very clean 4x4's '82 Cadillac '79 Ford XLT Sedan de Ville % ton, clean '82 Toyota '79 GMC 2-T. Tercel, sharp unit 2 wheel drive '81 Camaro '78 GMC '2-T. Z-28, one owner 4x4, clean '84 Pontiac '81 Buick '76 CHEV '2-T. 6000, 4 dr. sedan Skylark, many options SWB. Van '84 Pontiac '81 Pontiac '74 Chev P.U. Sunbird Excellant Acadian Tudor and Comper 98 ail 2 compared with $1.2 million in 5 ge iy ¢ the same period last year. $ After the recent sales of Jordan and Ste-Michelle Wines Ltd. and the rights to the Carling and Black Label “onrwecisd | CLEARANCE SALE crac ""“"| yy homeland furniture || ‘es suic. 7 t, it In my jodgment, sknow Sommerset 7,000 kms '85 Pontiac Bonneville, air cond ‘85 Pontiac Acadian, automatic 2 % serie file BH 3 By n figures show Carling made a beer made under licence. He which also buys from Alberta : 3 Ape 1 ae 5 profit of $5.6 million in the said Foster's will be launched and U.S. suppliers. igi 4 . three months ended June 30, in B.C. and Alberta this year. “You cannot ram gas down myouMyD vOIBUIAA duu ye everything in the brewery is back in shape, except mar keting,” said McInnes after Feature Item s Feature Item Feature Item wearing will invest more | | TABLE GROUPINGS CERAMIC TILES WINE TABLES than 50 per cent of its efforts oe ‘est ° vour $ in marketing, he said. pie) $53 Stock 60 % Of Choice eo. 30 McInnes said Richard Seully, president of its On er | 2O% au ne al SPACE i ihieie fie 365-5210 il cpa ese FORD F150 fe $ tr H Fr ht: i fired une gibt; cil fat if i resi Ould ° oez 7ANLINGS UN 4 nae yaee> ‘vemses WP - CELL JDIANIS IONVENSNI Rockers ® Recliners ® Plattorm Rockers ® Cocktail * Tables ¢ End Tables ¢ Twin Size Sleep Sets * Mates Beds © Kitchen Dinette Suites * Card Tables * Table and Floor Lamps ® Sofas ® Chairs ® Hide-a-beds © Brass Mirrors ® Hatracks ® Nite Stands ¢ Asst. 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