November 17, 1985

ABLISHED AUG 7 b¥47

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Castlégar News

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INCORPORATING THE AUD WEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED SEPT TZ. 1978 AUGTZ?. i900
PUBLISHER AUG. 71947 188 1919/5

PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell

ADVERTISING MANAGER
2) CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley

“ motick OF corrmcnt: full Complete aid note coogi in any printed inatter

ICL WEEKLY MAY 4 Ivey

jer produced by Costie. News itd

A happy balance

Mayor Audrey Moore deserves
sincere congratulations on her
return to office in yesterday's
municipal election.

She won handily against a strong

contender, indicating the people of -

our community believe firmly she
is the person to continue guiding
and moulding our future as we
emerge from recession.

The health of ‘our municipal
government will most assuredly be
added to by the new faces on
council. Terry Rogers and Nick
Oglow have a challenge before
them as they learn the procedural
ropes and begin to make their
contributions to civic life.

But there is also a challenge, in~

their election, for Mayor Moore.

Mrs. Moore, while certainly
tespected by council members an
city hall staff, is not necessarily
loved. She is a_ strong-willed
woman who frequently shows her
impatience’ with differing
viewpoints (especially when she
believes the individual hasn't done
his or her homework. thoroughly
enough), and ~is somewhat
autocratic in manner when running
meetings. It was a charge — the
only charge — challenger Bob

made in the

This isn’t to say that former
councils have been milqutoasts.
They haven't. But with new faces
on council, it’s time for rethinking
on the relationship between the
mayor and aldermen.

If Mrs. Moore can control her
impatience with new aldermen as
they become familiar with their
jobs and the problems and
challenges of “running - a
Progressive city, and if the new

aldermen will put up'with a bis of
initial impatience from the mayor's
chair without taking personal
offence, perhaps — within a
matter of a couple of months — we
will have a’strong council that can
work harmoniously, yet differ
strongly. %

Prime Minister Brian Mulroney
appears to want to be loved by
everyone; former Prime Minister
Pierre Eliot. Trudeau didn’t tore if

Letters to the Editor

everyone. hated him. e
between those two extremes of
style is a happy balance that
should be sought in Castlegar.

Raise
level

Failure of the Canadian Com-
mercial Bank and the Northland
Bank, and public ‘concern ex-

: pressed about other Class “B’

banks, serves to emphasize the
need for the Mulroney government
to raise the insured level on
savings from the present $60,000
to at least $100,000.

In the cases of the Canadian
Commercial and Northland banks,
“the federal government (ie. tax-
payers) have made up the $40,000
difference. This has now resulted
in people with more than $60,000
on deposit with any one bank
moving the difference to another
bank, or splitting the amount (if it’s
under $120,000) between two
banks.

A serious concern

The proposal by Westar Timber’s
Celgar Pulp Operations to use
chemically-treated wood chips is
not just another:pollution problem.
It poses a serious concern for all of
Castlegar, and possibly for a large
part of the Columbia River Valley.

Westar is proposing that its
sawmill treat hemlock with the
chemical trichlorophenate to
prevent the wood from discoloring.
The company is also proposing that
the material left over from the
sawmill be chipped and used in the
pulp mill.

That's where the concern comes.

lt appears no one really knows.

what happens to the TCP in the
pulping process.

It. is believed the chemical is
removed from the pulp and carried
away in the “black liquor’ to the
recovery boiler. y

However, if the TCP must be
burned at a temperature greater
than 2,200 degrees F, otherwise
dioxins could be created.

The dioxins could then be
emitted with the other gases into
the atmosphere, creating a grave
health risk.

But so far no one is sure if the
recovery boiler burns hotter than

2,200 degrees F or if it does all the
time.

To its credit, Westar
management is taking a cautious
approach to the problem. It has
established joint union/manage-
ment c i to i the

History
sought

Editor, Castlegar News:

The Procter-Harrop Historical Book
Committee, which covers the “outlet”
area of Kootenay Lake including
Sunshine Bay, Balfour, Longbeach and
Queens Bay, is seeking information
from all former residents and their
descendants regarding their family
stories and regollections of the early
days, from the 1890s to the present.

If anyone in your area is from this
region, or knows of anyone, we urge
them to contact our book committee as

* soon as possible. We have extended our

original deadline to Dec. 31, but we
need ‘their input now.
Mrs. H.A. Ogden, Corr. Sec.,

A ‘good evening’
needn't cost a lot

Editor, Castlegar News:

Even for those on a tight budget —
you missed a very enjoyable family-
style evening. Robson Recreation
Society held its well advertised Annual
Membership Dinner last Friday even-
ing, open to anyone and everyone.

An old fashioned pot-luck dinner
provided a warm and: scrumptious
smorgasbord variety of tasty dishes to
sample, topped with ‘some great
dinner-settling desserts. Live old-time
dinner music was also provided tog-
ether with some snappy tunes for those
who chose to twirl around the floor
after dinner.

It seems the general public
believes that.a good evening doesn't
begin unless they have to pay
exhorbitant entrance fees to get their.
foot in the door, plus extra fees for
something to nibble on and then pay a
lot more to make themselves think the
event was a “great night”.

Robson still has the taste of
old-fashioned small community family-

_ Style get-togethers. Keep your eyes

and ears peeled so you don’t miss the
variety of upcoming events.

Coralea Schuepfer for the
Robson Recreation Society

MINIMUM TAX

Rich will have to pay

By ERIC BEAUCHESNE
OTTAWA — The experts are
betting the government will limit the
use of tax breaks by well-heeled
Canadians to fulfil its promise that a

proposal.

It is important that the company
treat this issue differently than
other more routine pollution
concerns. .

Because dioxins are the most
lethal toxins known today, there
can be no gray areas. Either the
process is completely safe — or it
isn’t. If there is any doubt
whatsoever about the recovery
boiler, or other aspects of the
process, the mill should di

tax on the rich will be in
place next year.

“The limit on tax preferences” was
one of three options for a minimum tax
contained in a discussion paper pres-
ented~ by Finance Minister Michael
Wilson in his May budget.

But whether that option, or either of
the other two, would fulfill Prime
Minister Brian Mulroney's promise
the rich should pay a “handsome tax” is
open to interpretation since by the
government's own reckoning thous-

c.

the proposal or seek alternatives.

It will be a tough decision for
Westar. The company's timber
license is more than 25 ‘per cent
hemlock, and to be completely
efficient.the pulp mill should use
the sawmill's chips.

But there comes a time when —

this community's health takes
priority over company operations.
Residents will put up with effluent
in the river and a smell, but they
won't — and shouldn't — have to
stand for dioxins in their valley.

Quotable Quotes

A ONE-TIME “regular” on The
Tonight Show turned 104 this week,
saying he has had his turn in the
spotlight and doesn’t regret that it's
over.

Farmer Wally Lattimer, ‘who
marked his 97th, 98th, 99th and 100th
birthdays on the NBC-TV show, says
he. doesn’t mind sharing his home-
grown tomatoes and homespun philo-
sophy with host Johnny. Carson.

“He's a nice guy, but I can see why
he's been divorced so often,” Lattimer
said. “I wouldn't want to live with
him.”

THE FIRST annual Fort McMurray
Film Festival suffered) a few at-
tendance problems.

The biggest attendance of the
weekend festival was 40 adults and
children for a children’s movie; other
movies were attended by only a couple
of le.

“I don’t think it was a resounding
success,” said Patti Trautman, the

city’s cultural services co-ordinator.

TOP-SELLING Chinese pop star
Zhang Xing was arrested this week for
immoral conduct after making two fans
pregnant a total of nine times.

Zhang, 23, is famous for his rend-
itions of Hong Kong and Taiwan songs.

When one of the girls threatened to
report him, he is reported to have
replied: “You want to sue me? Go
ahead. The law will be on my side.”

PRINCE HIRO, grandson of Emper-
or Hirohita of Japan said he does not
want an extravagant wife.

“I do not mind much about her
height, .academic career and family
status,” said the 25-year-old bachelor
prince who is the eldest son of Crown
Prince Akihiro and second in line to the
Japanese throne. -

“A (lady) who has the same sense of
value as mine will be desirable. I not
like a woman who would buy this arid
that at Tiffany’s in New York.”

ands of high-i would
still be able to duck the taxman.

Wilson has promised he will intro-
duce the minimum-tax legislation
‘shortly to take effect Jan. 1.

“I suppose if you're a betting man
you might want to bet they'll go for the
one that’s not too darn complicated and
that Will give them some political
yardage and that would be the limit on
tax preferences,” said Lyman Mac-
Innis, vice-president of the Canadian
Institute of Chartered Accountants.

Basically, such a move would limit
the amount any“taxpayer could deduct
from income through specified tax
breaks — deductions, exemptions and
credits — to, say, 50 per cent of total
income.

That's also’ the option Ottawa ‘has
been indicating in its discussions with
the provinces, according to an official
with one of the provincial finance
departments.

And David Perry, a researcher with
the Canadian Tax Foundation, said it’s
the simplest option.

“It requires the least work on the
part of the taxpayer and on the part of
National Revenue,” Perry said.

The other two options. are an
“add-on” minimum tax that would levy
a flat-rate tax on deductions above a
set lével and an “alternative” minimum
tax in which individuals would fill out
two tax forms — the regular form and
one with a low tax rate but covering a
broader definition of income — and pay

whichever was higher.

Regardless of the option, the prov-

inces also stand to gain financially from.

a minimum federal tax since their tax
rates are set as a percentage of federal
tax.

And for that reason Perry said there
shouldr’t be too much of a problem
getting the provinces to gb along.

In fact, two provinces — Quebec and

h — have -their own

MICHAEL WILSON
. effective Jan. T

versions of a minimum tax and several
provinces have stated they will likely
support the introduction of a federal
minimum tax.

While a minimum tax-has no appeal
for many tax specialists, they accept
the government is politically com-
mitted to the move and want the
changes-ktpt as simple as possible.

“Generally, the profession would like
to see whatever is simplest,” MacInnis

_said.

None of the three options the
government has been looking at is
simple. But of the three, the limit on
tax preferences is the simplest, he said.

That option would also allow the
government to reduce the drain on
revenues from tax breaks that have
been a political and financial embar-
rassment for years.

According to Perry, the preferences
limit would make it easier for the
government to target tax shelters it
wants to go after.

Wilson has conceded none of the
three options will ensure all the rich
pay their fair share of tax.

For example, in 1982 there ‘were
about 4,000 people with incomes over
$50,000 who didn’t pay income tax.

Yet, even if the limit on tax
preferences had been in place that year
and depending on how it was applied
there still would have been anywhere
from 1,781 to 3,578 high-income Can-
adians who would have escaped paying

any tax.

And with either of the other two

options, the number of high-income
earners that would have ducked the
taxman in-1982 ranges from 320 to
2,700.

Also, the revenue gain to Ottawa
would be relatively small, ranging from
$4 million to $447 million a year, again
depending on the option selected and
how it was applied.

‘The fact that some will stili be able to
avoid taxes is the reason the govern-
ment cannot expect support from its
opposition critics, especially the New
Democrats who were the first to
propose a minimum tax during the 1984
election campaign.

Press)

Please address all Letters
to the Editor to: The
Castlegar News, P.O.Box
3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN
3H4, or deliver them to our
office at: 197 Columbia
Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.

Letters must be signea ana include

Remember
When?

; 35 YEARS AGO
From the Nov. 16, 1950
Cas News

‘The Castlegar and District Board of |

Trade received word Thursday night to
the effect.that the Jong awaited new

post “office ‘boxes; would be, shipped °

from Montreal on Nov. 20 and would be
installed immediately on arrival here.

The installation of the new boxes will
permit the opening of of the post office
lobby on Wednesday y afternoons and
each evening.

en ey

Castlegar's Remembrance Day Ser-
vice was held in the Castle Theatre last
Sunday afternoon.

‘The parade, under parade marshall
Bert Martin, and headed by the Legion
Band, under. the ‘direction of Band-
master Gus Leitner led off from the
Legion Hall and paraded to the theatre.

Bert Lamb, Legion president, gave a
short opening address.

The Castlegar District School Board
met under the acting chairmanship of
Mr. R. Waldie Monday evening at the
school board offices.

The board attended meetings
throughout the district all last week. In
the course of these meetings, Mr. R.
Hunter was re-elected for Castlegar,
Mr. Waldie for Robson, and Mr. Craft
for Brilliant.

Representatives were also elected:
Mr. Marshall for Blueberry, Mr. Koche
re-elected for Renata and Mrs. Kent
elected for Deer Park.

25 YEARS AGO
From the Nov. 17, 1960.
Castlegar News

A new. pharmacist has joined the
staff of the Castlegar Drug.

She is: Miss Roberta Stevenson, a
UBC pharmacy graduate of 1957 who
was brought up at Balfour.

ks . . .

Commissioners Aage Sylvest and
George Carr will seek re-election to
Castlegar council in December's muni-
cipal election.

Cece ee)

Protests against the Trail Chamber
of Commerce's attitude towards the
Castlegar airport were voiced at the
local chamber's meeting last. week.

The Trail chamber, it was said,
supported a bid for an airport at
Creston and when it was found that an
airport there was unlikely, it'decided to
back a bid for one at Salmo.

ee

Teams in the Castlegar and District
Minor Hockey Association have re-
ceived best wishes for a successful
hockey year from the Montreal Cana-
diens and the Chicago Black Hawks.

The best wishes were enclosed with
group pictures of teams sent the local
association this week.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Nov. 19, 1970
Castlegar News

Sharon Wiesner, eight-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wiesner
of Perry Siding, appeared.-last Sat-
urday taking first_ place on Starlite
Stairway, a TV program originating
from Spokane. Sharon, who has been
singing since she was four years old,
will be participating in the Feb. 20
semi-finals. ~

7 2 8

The joint meeting of Castlegar-Kin-
naird councils on Tuesday discussed
recent developments of joint interests
on the subject of amalgamation. It was
decided to set up a committee com-
prising Ald. Carl Knutson and Ald.
Andy Shutek to study the implications
of amalgamation.

. 2e «

Smoldering ashes-are all that re-
mained shortly after nine Friday
morning following the fire at the
Castlegar Airport which levelled a 40
by 30 foot building which contained a
small cafeteria and the flight records
and log books of flying students,
including Selkirk College aviation stu-
dents.

s 8

Two members of the Castlegar
Library board were elected to the new
joint library board to be made up of
representatives from Castlegar and
Kinnaird. Elected were Mrs. Frank
Wilcox and Mrs. J.B. Grant.

Castlegar Ni
A bylaw that would allow Castlegar
city council to borrow as much as $2
million to build a combined public
library-city hall-court house on Colum-
bia Ave. was defeated 1,244 votes to
530 in a referendum Saturday night.
. 28

Area J returned incumbent Vera
Kanigan for another two-year term as
District No. 9 school trustee Saturday.

John Voykin of Pass Creek upset
incumbent John Moran of Thrums in a
204-81 vote to win the regional dir-

ip of Area I.
‘Jim Gouk, with 794 votes,

led the

the
right to edit letters for brevity, clarity,
legality and grammar.

Face among a field of six
contenders for the three two-year
openings on council. He-was followed
closely by incumbent Len Embree with

+783 and former Kinnaird mayor Carl

Loeblich who polled 633 votes.

eke

5
SS, fat
November 17, 1985 Castlegar News AS

NEW BOOKS
AT THE
~ LIBRARY

More big Canadian
names hit the library shel-
ves this week. Robertson
Davies’. What's Bred in the
Bone has loomed large in
the media lately, and in-
cidentally, -provoked. dis-
cussion about what is great
art, as it deals with the life
of Francis Cornish, inter-_
nationally known art ex-
pert and collector. To his
biographer, Simon Dar-
court, he: was a man of
mystery, influenced by the
supernatural, and possibly
involved in a great art
fraud, with Hitler and
Goering as its targets.

As always with Robertson Davies novels, the plot
has great ingenuity and power, and characters are rich
and bizarre and the language is elegant, witty and wise.

. 8 .

JUDY WEARMOUTH
. librarian

Last year, Farley. Mowat ran foul of American
immigration officials and was refused admission into the
U.S. My Discovery of America is his hilariously stinging
account of his confrontation with U.S. government
bureaucracy, and of the rather obscure role played by the
Canadian government in the affair.

Mowat looks askance at public relations hype about
Americans and Canadians being best friends and
suggests we take our own deep look at the situation along

“the longest undefended, frontier: in the world.”
.

The le Papers is Peter Gzowski's own
choice of the best 12,000 letters, essays, poems and
reflections sent in by! listeners to the CBC program. wie
the help of this
many fans will be able to recall their favorite maeniaais
and maybe catch up on some missed gems.

7 .

Marilyn Monroe continues to fascinate us, 23 years
after her death. Goddess, by British journalist Anthony
Summers, exposes her charmed and fated life to detailed
scrutiny, going behind the myths and gossip to reveal
facts about her marriages and affairs with some of the
most famous men of her era. Summers produces
first-hand testimony about her long rumored liaisons with
{§ John and Robert Kennedy, and, in probing the murky
circumstance of her death, uncovers hidden police reports
and suppressed phone records. This very readable,
compassionate book portrays Marilyn as she actually
was: witty, seductive, bright and patheticand shows
how incredible her rags to riches achievement was.

se .

There could be another history-making gold rush.
Golden Giant by Matthew Hart, tells the story of the
Hemlo gold field in Ontario, which, with its high grade
ore and: good location, has the potential of being the
richest source of gold in the Americas.

The Hemlo saga is one of good hunches, bad luck and
mised chances. In 1979, two prospectors, the most recent
of a long line of fortune seekers, staked a claim but
WJ couldn't get any backing from Toronto money men, so
Murray Pezim and other intrepids from the Vancouver
Stock Exchange got into the act, scooped Bay Street and
the rush was on. Now three giant competitors are digging
away furiously, Murray Pezim has lost one fortune and is
looking for the next. And billions of dollars and several
personal shirts are at stake in a fierce dispute before the
Supreme Court of Ontario. Read what it's like to have the
gold bug, listen to the negotiations in the nation's largest
boardroom when thdgoing gets rough, and experience a
gambler's thrill wen the stakes are high.

-_ 2. *

Two famous Canadians, writer George Woodcock
and painter Toni Onley, have collaborated on The Walls
of India, a rich portrait of contemporary India and the
result of a journey they took together with their wives in
1982-83. George Woodcock is an old‘Indian hand, having
extensive knowledge of Indian culture and history and
having made five trips to the sub-continent. Toni Onley
was visiting the country for the first time and his
spontaneous delight in his surroundings is captured in his
exquisite watercolors.

The two couples travelled from Rajasthan in the
northwest, through Kerala and Darjeeling to Delhi,
vividly evoking in paint and word pictures the beauty,
|flavor_and contrasts of India today. Royalties from the
sale of their book are to be directed to the Canada India
Village Aid Association (CIVA), to be devoted to rural
medical aid in India.

Canadian Tragedy “py Maggie Siggins, is the love,
hate story of JoAnn and Colin Thatcher. The startling
murder trial of Colin Thatcher made public the dramatic.
details surrounding his wife's murder. The autlior's
research builds up an amazing picture of their marriage,
which would have been riveting enough even if it hadn't
culminated in murder.

We watch the pair through their adoloscence in very
different homes, their idyllic romance and then the slow
crumbling of an “excellent” i into violent

marria;
confrontations, bitter divorce arid a child custody case
that went “beyond bitterness.”

We learn about Thatcher's wild lifestyle and
glamorous women, and about his connections with the
underworld. ©

omments spark response

By CasNews'Staff,
Rossland-Trail MLA Chris
D'Arcy’s decision not to en-
dorse an extension of High-
way 23 from Mica Creek to
Valemount has provoked an

, angry response from the city

of Revelstoke.,

D'Arcy, in a letter to
Fruitvale council — which
supports the extension —
says there are. “compelling

reasons why. Tcarinot endorse
council's action at this time.”
D'Arcy went on to cite

high priority highway needs’

in his constituency such as
the West Trail approach,
Pass Creek-road reconstruc’
_ tion, resurfacing of the Trail.
Waneta and Fruitvale-
Meadows highways and the
linking of the West Koot

by a new highway from
Syringa Creek to Fauquier.
“As you can see, the
southwest Kootenay has
highway improvement needs
that are of a greater urgency .

than-a lakeside: parkway 300 ~

miles to the’ north,” D'Arcy
says in his letter.

But R.A. Carter, Sapoird
trator for

to the Monashee Pass Road

D'Arcy’s comments er

sighted.” . |

“If we are all
our thinking we may benefit
no one, ourselves included,”
Carter says in a letter to
Fruitvale council.

“We can see the

parochial in’

years, says D’Arcy’s ‘com-
ments “would not really be of
much benefit to the area as a
whole.

“Certainly we all have our

bet interests, but what we

short-sigtedness - in his
(D'Arcy’s) comments.”

+ who says in the
letter he lived in the Fruit-
vale area for a number of

g is’ not a lake-
ride parkway 800 miles to the
north.”

Carter ‘says the highway
would in fact be “approx-
north.

imately 200 miles” _ important to us locally.”

General Meeting

To select delegates to the.
Montreal Convention

Nov. 17, 1985 © 2:00 p-m.
Fireside Inn, Castlegar

—————— or

KOOTENAY WEST PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

Ham
Steaks

Maple Leaf.
175 g Pkg.

Breakfast -

Slices

Maple Leaf.
375 g Pkg.

Sliced Side

Bacon

Olympic.
250 g Pkg.

European

Weiners

Olympic.
450 g Pkg.

Pizza -

Snackery. 9° Frozen.
Assorted. 300 g Pkg.

Gainers: Light ‘n Flaky.
@ Pkg.

Small Eggs,

Lucerne. Canada Grade A.

White. 1 Dozen.

Ga rbage Bags Ss
‘s 49

Blue Plastic. Pag. of 10.

Noodles

Mr. Noodles. Assorted.

5g Pk

Sard

Spanish. 124 g T

Tomato

Paste faim.
‘Olive Oil

Bertolli.
500 mL Jar.

ines

Club des Millionnaires.

Ss |49
49

9
149
149

rd

Kiwi Fruit
From New Zealand.

Grapefruit

White or Red. Florida Grown.

Plant Food
Schultz.

Liquid. 5.5 oz. Container.

Potting Soil

Penningtons=—

58

6s
:

| Ou: >

Prices Effective Nov.
IN-STORE BAKE SHOP SPECIAL

Sourdough

Buns

[49

MEAT DEPARTMENT

SPECIALS

Fresh
Pizza

Paolo’s
Deluxe. 375 g Pkg.

$]49

Olivieries.

Egg or Spinach,
paghetti,

*Fettucine or *Ling

450 g pkg.

Fresh Pasta

juine.

[49

Yogourt

Lucerne. Ptain or
Asst'd. Flavours. 200 g Tub.

Sifto. Stim Pack.
1 kg Pkg.

Pine Sol

Liquid Cleaner.
400 mL Container.

Uitrabrite.
Striped Gel. 150 mL Tube.

Fabulous

Razors

Disposable. Pkg. of
i

Trac Il. Regular or
Lime. 300 mL Container.

Salad

Consists of: ;

1 Head Lettuce

1 Stalk Celery

1 Bunch of
Green Onions

1 Bunch of

GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Table Salt

othpaste

Quick
Flans mec.
Lady Daisy or Good News.

Shave Cream

PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

a Wi
a

| Assorted.

\ __Radishes

He goes on to sven) that the
proposal to extend Highway
23 would create an alternate’

local issues which ‘are very:

Bologna

Burns. Pride of Canada. Sliced.
Or Mock Chicken Loaf. 375g Pkg. —

Sliced Meat

Fletchers.
Bologna, Pickle & Pimen
‘Giese of Mock Chicken Lost. 173 g Pkg.

Meat Pies

Cliffside. Chicken, Beef or Turkey.
Frozen. Pkg. of 2 - 140 g Pies.

Chicken e
Livers =:*-,.

454g Pkg.

2 2

Oral B. Right Angle.

Shampoo

Alberto Balsam. or Conditioner.
Assorted. Bonus 600 mi Container.

Hair Gel

Super Rich:
Assorted. 350 mL Container

Absorbent
Balls cured =. of 350.
Tags & Cards § 449

Assorted. (Gift,

Candies"
$ 49
$ a

Hand Dipped.
y re

Ekco Pans

Frozen Bread Pan. 9 Inch Pie Plate.
ix Pan 9"*x9". 8 Round Cake Pan.
Small Cookie Sheet. Each.

Decanter

Natural Juice.
Each.

Carrots & Boiler
“Onions e¢,¢en 31°)

No. 1 Grade. 2D for $]

* African Violets *Areca o1

‘Neanthe Bella Palms. 4” Pot. S$
*Asstd. Tropical Plants. 5" Pot. Ea.

| 49

or *Cactus Plant

*Aloe Vera Medicine > 49
4” Pot. for $|

In Castlegar Safeway Store We Reserve the Right to

Limit Sales to Retail Quantities.

3). SAFEWAY

CANADA SAFEWAY cimires