CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 18, 1978

PUBLIC HEARING

Continued from page Al
* meet “A" level standards for all
ze ale emission sources at the

Sm Le

: “Reaching level “B" would
cbe a definite positive step,”
‘ Godderis sald: “But what we're
«saying is that we would like to

searry it further than that,"

: Asked by Godderis and the
‘board whether the company's
‘proposal would leave “a dead
tend” for the recovery boiler and
i pdwer boiler meeting “A” level

standards, Burchardt said the
‘que tion would require con-

ion in the future after
level modifications are in

“No one knows in the first

he said.

‘In response to Esson’s
‘suggestion that those present
“at the hearing were under the
‘inipression thai the CanCel
recovery boiler and Power
tboiler proposals were “some-
swhat of a dimestore order,”
‘Burchardt told the board the
‘two proposals would cost the
‘company up to $2.5 million.

Asked to explain the capa-
city of the existing mill to

Abritade. Irish spring promation
iful Abredade. trvtand fine

tain china at spectal prtee
1 stock items are aoaitabte,

y (ums Jewel )

CARL'S

Drug Mart &

Treasure Room
In the Castleaird Plaza

CLOSED

Castlegar Drug Hours:

change emission standards
Leon Krawezyk, an engineer
for the Pollution Control
Branch forestry section, snid
the transition from “B" level to
“A" level is not always possible,

“Considering the existing
selup of machinery of a mill
built in the carly 1960s, there
are some ways of improving
emissions," Krawezyk sald.

“But if you have a recovery
boiler and a power boiler built
in the early 19608 you can't
move from B to A unless you
rearrange the mill."

He sald mills scheduled for
expansion, like mills built after
1972, are subject to “A" stan-
dards, but 2 complete step-hy-
step changeover to that level
would not be possible at the
local mill because it is not
scheduled to expand or change
its pulp production,

Adjourning the meeting,
board chairman Courtland Mac-
kenzie told city and CanCel
representatives they would re-
ceive the written decisions of
the board on the appeal “as
soon as possible,”

Court News

In provincial court Tues-
day Dennis P. Rabbitt pleaded
guilty to four separate charges.
He was fined $400 for driving
with a blood alcohol count over
-08; $400 for impaired driving,
$100 for refusing to take a
breathalyzer test and $500 for
dangerous driving.

+ 8 «

Raymond Altmeyer plead-

ed guilty to nine counts of false
pretense, He was sentenced to
six months’ imprisonment on
the first count; six months’ on
the next two counts; and six
months’ on the balance of the
remaining six counts—all to run
concurrently.

Book With
Your Beer
At Little B's.

some

The fettewn
the Malet

Miser Wate, Alderaan Lewis, Aldet0en tod,

CITY COUNCIL DIGEST

wn
uses,
rl

Wt redo

City council Inst Tuesday
granted the Knights of Colum-
bus permission to operate a
beer garden during their dis:
(riet picnic and sports day in
Kinnaird Park June 4,

* * .

Councit approved payment

of $403,291.52 in accounts pay-
able for the month of April.
* 8 6

City staff were authorized
to instilute sprinkling regula-
tions similar to those put into
effect in April 1977 “when
deemed necessary by the el
man of the works and si
committee and the supet
dent of works and services.”

* 6 :

Council supported a motion
by Ald. Jim Gouk, parks and
recreation committee — chair-
man, directing city staff to
install an exit crash bar on a
door at Kinnaird Hall.

oe 8

Council rejected the pro-
posed purchase of 2,100 square
feet of city property on First
Avenue South by A. M. Gouk.
Ald. Jim Gouk, husband of the
prospective buyer, withdrew
from council chambers during
council's decision: H

. 8

Council approved a request
by Stan and Donna Warcimaga
that eity works and services
staff top two poplar trees on
the boulevard in front of 201
Seventh Ave.

* # 8

In response to a complaint
from Norm Wolfe about the
condition of First Avenue N.
between Juniper Street and
Hemlock Street, council in-
structed staff lo forward a
letter to Wolfe explaining the
road was privately owned and
could not be paved by the city.

Petree eet)

Council members voted to

How about a book with “ndujse Rote Villa residents

your beer?

‘Easy at Little B’s, a tavern
in the southeastern Iowa town
of Lone Tree,. that offers a
paperback book exchange.

“Some people think it's a
‘little unique oF odd to have “a
book exchange in a bar," said
operator Betty Simmons, “But
there's been a good reaction to

Mrs. Simmons said the ex-
change evolved because she
couldn't keep enough books
around for her husband, Dallas,
toread, and because there is no
public library in this town of
936 people.

petitioning for various improve-
ments that the city will install a
street light on Willow Street
North between Fifth Avenue
North.and Columbia Avenue,
has included sidewalk improve-
ments in the 1978 budge} and.is
studying the need for a cross-
walk on Columbia Avenue.
. 8

Council approved a plan-
ning committee motion to deny
Nancy Chernenkoff's request
for permission to rezone her
properly at 937 Fifth Ave. N.
until completion of the city’s
master plan for parks and
recreation,

This Sunday & Monday |
(12-1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m.

over 50 varieties
TOMORROW, FRIDAY, MAY 19
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel
west Coast Seafoods

dally balance.

Help Yoursel} to Higher

Term Deposit

from

Kootenay Savings
Credit Union

Higher Rates of Interest Now in Effect!
© Special Quotations on Deposits of $20,000 and Over.
® More Options, Including Interest Paid Monthly on Certein
Deposits. Phone Us for the New Term Deposits Rates!

You Dhow Yourself When You Save With Us.
Kootenay Savings
Credit Union

fi Trail - 368-6401, Frultvale - 367-9223, Castlegar - 365-3375
/’ Salmo- 957-2217, South Slocan - 359-7221, Nakusp- 265-3605
New Denver - 958-2245

P.S.: Plan 24 Savings, effective May 1, 1978. BL Interest, calculated on your

When You Invest with Kootenay Savings Credit Union,

You Invest in Your Community

An application by Hasran
Holdings Ltd. to rezone prop:
erly located at 601 Seventh
Ave. S. for “light: industrial”
use was turned down,

ed

Council authorized the at.
tendance of cily clerk Barry
Esalali i Mut
ort
conference May 30 ta Jane 2.

Consumer Facts

COUNCIL BRIEF

Continued from page Al
reaching level A objectives," he
auld,

He said an examination of

other pulp mills aeross Canada
“clearly indicalus CanCel is not
being required lo commit itself
to unusual or extraordinary
costs by the PCB permit.”

CanCel applied for its
permit five years ago,and the
PCR issued its objectives seven
years agfo, he said,

“Phe argument that Can-
Cel must now he allowed even
more time In order lo comply
with the regulations is simply
nol aceeplable lo the City of
Castlegar,” he said,

“We Teel that if the cam,

pany had been serious about

Cooking Fisk — Seafoods

Seafood “prepared in a
microwave oven is easy and
delicious.

Fresh. or frozen whole,
fillets or steaks Lo all kinds of
shellfish and canned seafoods
can be used.

One of the most important
things taremember about cook-
ing fish and seafoods is that the
flesh is naturally tender. Cook-

used to enhance the
delicate flaver, not to make the
fish tender,

Fish cooks quickly, in
about the same lime it takes to
become hot. An internal tem-
perature of 160°F (71°C) means:
the fish is cooked. A few
minutes of standing time,.to
allow the transfer of heat
within the fish, is an important

Don't Fly
‘Too High
On Martinis

There's nothing more re-
laxing (unless you are a white

knuckler) than climbing on-

board an aircraft, putting up
your feet and ordering a
martini.

But travellers beware, al-
cohol has twice the effect at
30,000 feet and a hangover does
little for jet lag.

CP Air purser Bruce Rees
suggests that passengers keep
alcohol consumption and smok-
ing to a minimum.

She also’ points: out: that
feet will swell on the airplane.
So will Lummies, so you will be
more comfortable if you eat
lightly.

Other hints for comfort:

Take along a pair of com-
fortable _ slippers—there are
pretty embraidered ones avail-
able in Chinatown for $3.

Air travel is dehydrating,
drink water or soda waler
every hour.

Ifyou are returning froma
hot climate, lather your skin
with moisturizer—it will. help
save your sun tan,

Walk around the aircraft,
it is geod for your circulation
{although bad for your relation-
ship with the cabin crew if you
stroll al mealtime}.

Rees’ advice to overcome
jet Get on local time ‘as
soon as you arrive, If you land
in Europe early in the morning,
sleep lor a few hours, then force
yourself to lead a normal day.

alep for a juicy “and tender
seafood dish,

A general guide, for timing
ina microwave oven, is Lo allow
five minutes’ cooking and two
minutes’. standing time per
pound of fillets, Add one minute
to both cooking and standing
times as the thickness in-
creases,

Remember to keep | the
larger or thicker end of the fish
towards the outside of the
cooking dish as microwaves
penetrate from the outer edges.

Consumer Facts is a public
service feature of Castlegar
News in co-operation with
Super Valu stores.

A Licence
To Drink

The people of the Tan-
zanian island of Zanzibar now
need a licence to drink.

Travellers from the spice-
growing island, which is off the

inzanian coast, said the li-
censing requirement became
effective last May 1. Zanzibar
authorities said in a telephone
interview that a licence is
needed but declined to give
details.

* hallgame

the pollution control program,
and had accepted the respon
sibility for controlling air emis.
sions, sufficient Lime has indeed
already been given for the
company lo plan for the re-
quired capital investment.
Godderis said CanCel's
contro! over ils pollution is a
community — responsibility
which “tikes precedence over
profils.”* Although the — mill
provides jobs for many local
idents, “it is the hard work
: citizens Lhat

i
make the profils it does," he

said,
In concluding: his presen-
tation Gadderis said Socal resi-
have the sume

to CanCel, and are depen-
dent upon the board to protect
their interests, He suggested
the hoard provide residents
with information on local pollu.
tiun without using “technical
Jargon.”

Mayor Audrey Moore, who
also spoke lo the board, agreed
the board and Pollution Control
Branch should make pollution
information available to Castle-

ea residents,

“I think it would be very
helpful for all the citizens if you
could have seme interpretive
data sent to us in language we
can understand,” she old the
hoard, no reason why if
the being monitored the
information is not being re:

Province of
British Columbla

VE

MINISTRY OF
HIGHWAYS AND
PUBLIC WORKS

fil 31

“KOOTENAY LAKE":
FERRY SCHEDULE

PACIFIC aay SAVING TIME:

The will on the Koote-
nay Lake Ferry ‘Saturday, Mar 27 and Sunday, May 28,
1978, ONLY.
Leaves
Balfour

6:00 a.m.

7:40 a.m.

8:30 a.m.
(Courdey only)

9:20

soem

i Leaves
Vessel Kootenay Bay
. Anscomb
. Anscomb
. Balfour

(Saturday only)
10:10 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
V. Anscomb eres m.
V. Balfour
V. Anscomb
.V. Balfour
V. Anscomb
V. Balfour
V. Anscomb
V. Balfour
V. Anscomb
. Balfour :20 p.m.
: (Sunday only)
V. Anscomb 8:10 p.m,
V. Anscomb
M. V. Anscomb
M. V. Anscomb

ZZ SEREEEZREEEz zzz

110a.m.

District Highways Manager,

Ministry of Hwys and Public Works (Hwys),
* 820 Nelson Avenue,

NELSON, B.C.

VIL 2N9

May 10, 1978

leased in perfectly
able form.”

Asked about the company's
new proposal Lo install a TRS
removal system in ils existing

" recovery. boiler Lo. meet “B"

level standards, Godderis told
the Castlegar News city council
had found out Friday about the
change in the CanCel appeal
terms of reference,

“It really meant the whole
s turned around
quite a bil,” Goddet
I think what we tried to say
remiins the same.”

“IC has to be encouraging
that they’ Tre trying lo move the
level up,” he continued. “But it
would be more encouraging if it
were “A" level.”

Do It Yourself Craze
Hits High Fashions

“Cecilia Lewis wants Lo sell
women a high-fashion dress,
blouse or jacket fora fraction of
what a designer, boutique or
department store would
charge. The catch? You put it
together yourself.

NEC Hosts
Arts Council
Gen. Meeting

Flute, saxophone and gui-

-lar improvisations by Mike

Reringer and Robert Ailman
will provide- informal enter.
tainment at the annual general
meeting of the Castlegar and
District Community Arts Coun-
cif on the evening of May 29.

The National Exhibition
Centre will be hosting the
meeting, enabling those attend-
ing to view the annual arts
exhibit of local artists which
will be on display.

City Staff to Draft
Soil Removal Bylaw

staff will draft a soil ©

val bylaw for Castlegar,
cily council decided last Tues-
day.

Council approved planning
committee chairman Ald. Len
Embree's recommendation that
staff model the bylaw after the
provincial Soil Conservation
Act regulations governing Ag-
ricultural Land Reserve areas.

Embree said this week
that although ALR land is
protected, land within muni-
cipal boundaries does not have

the same protection under the
taff would hase the draft
removal hylaws in other
lilies as well as the

Act, he said,

He said one of the reasons
for which the cily requiressuch
a bylaw is the operation of a
gravel pit on property beside
the Columbia River which does
not conform with its rural
zoning, The city has applied to
the provincial government for
permission to turn the area into
a park, Embree said.

Today, Friday

82 Maple

It's the hilest’ wrinkle in
the fashion industry, a highly
competiti incestuous _busi-
ness in Which haute couture
designers such’ as Yves Saint
Laurent and Christian Dior
regularly see their creations
copied—or knocked off, as it's
known in the trade—and sold
around the world at discounts.

Ms. Lewis, a former Lon-
don fashion model who now is
president of her own company,
Canned Couture Ine. has taken
that process one step further.

She says she can sell kits for
between $14 and $30 that
include two or three pieces of
pre-cut material that can. be
stitched into a garment by an
amateur in two hours or less,

For home improvement
and all your building
needs . . . See

MITCHELL

i 490 Front Steet’ 365-7252

Blood Donors
Needed

Be Sure to

Attend Your Clinic!

CASTLEGAR ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

(Columbia Avenve)

WEDNESDAY, MAY 31st

2 p.m. - 8 p.m.

ae CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY

Sponsored by the Castlegar Kiwanis Club

APRICOT FLUFF PIE

PANTRY SHELF PROVIDES
AN ELEGANT DESSERT

Pantry shelf staples often provide versatile recipe
ingredients to-add a special flavor and unique tex-
ture to many dishes — from appetizers to desserts.

- When crushed, Corn Flakes make
a crunchy, out-of-the-ordinary
crust for a variety of chilled pies
— such as Apricot Fluff Pie! For
this elegant dessert, a mixture of
Com Flake crumbs, butter, sugar
and cocoa powder form the shell
which is filled with an easy-to-
make light, luscious mixture of
apricots, orange jelly dessert and

whipped cream. After chilling,
the ple is garnished with addi-
tonal apricots,

Apricot Fluff Pie is the perfect
light, cool dessert to serve after
a heavy meal. It's “pretty-as-a-
picture” appearance, creamy
filling and crunchy crust make it
a recipe to be used again and
again for many. special occasions.

. APRICOT FLUFF PIE

1/3 cup butter or margarine
1/4 cup sugar

~ 2 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder
4 cups Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, finely crushed
1 package (3 ounces) Shiriff orange jelly dessert
1 cup canned apricot halves, drained, reserving 1 cup syrup
(17 02. can)
2 cups whipped cream or dairy topping

« Measure butter, sugar and cocoa powder into small sauce-
pan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, just until
entire mixture boils, Remove from heat. Add Corn Flake
crumbs. Mix well. With back of spoon press crumbs
mixture evenly and firmly around sides and in bottom of

9-inch pie pan to form crust,
ha

Chill.

. Place jelly dessert in small mixing bowl. Measure { cup
reserved apricot syrup into small saucepan. Heat until
boiling. Add hot syrup to jelly, stirring until dissolved,
Chill until jelly is consistency of unbeaten egg whites.

}. Meanwhile, reserve 4 apricot halves for garnish. Cut
temaining apricot halves into smal! pleces. Set aside. Place
whipping cream in large mixing bowl. Beat until stiff

peaks form. Refrigerate.

} Whip chilled jelly until foamy and double in volume.
Gently fold gelatin and apricot pieces into whipped cream.
Spoon filllng into crust. Refrigerate about 1 hour or until
set. Cut each reserved apricot half into 2 pieces. Arrange

on chilled pie, as desired.
Serves 8

For additional dessert recipé ideas, send for a free booklet “Simply
Scrumptious Shiriff Dessert Recipes” by writing to Consumer Service
Dept, SS.023, Kellogg Salada Canada Ltd., 6700 Finch Ave. West,

Rexdate, Ontario MOW $P2,
Motorcycle
Mishap Sends
Man To Hospital

A Trail man is reported to
be in fair dition Friday

Slide Show Depicts
Major Faiths of Israel

Mrs. Margo Westrheim of
Nanaimo, B.C. will present a
slide show on the Four Major
Faiths in Israel, at the Selkirk
College faculty lounge tonight.

Mrs. Westrheim is a re-

‘tired elementary school teach-

cr, having taught kindergarten
and Grades 1 and 2 in Oregon,
U.S.A. and British Columbia,
She has travelled and taught on
behalf of the Baha'i Faith in
Japan, Portugal; the’ states of
Michigan, Oregon, Washington, .
California; and in Alberta and
British. Columbia,

In 1971 Mrs. Westrheim
was the representative of the
National Spiritual Assembly of
the Baha'is of Canada at the

- Oceanic Conference in Sapporo,

Japan, and twice has been on
pilgrimage to the Baha’! Holy
Shrines in Haifa, Israel.

The program being pre-
sented to the public tonight,
free of charge, consists of 140
slides of holy and historic places
of Judaism, Christianity, Islam
and the Baha'i Faith arranged
in the sequence of their chrono-
logical appearance in the Holy
Land: .

CNIB Safety
Tips for
Self-Doers

Soon spring time tem-
peratures will be drawing out
the gardeners, the handymen,
the painters and the “do-it-
yoursélfers.”

When being Mr. Fixit, the
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind urges you to wear
safety glasses, Woodchips, iron
filings, and acidic chemicals are
major causes of eye damage.

When spraying paints or
pesticides, be sure that the
spout is pointing away from you
before you turn it on,

Check that there are no
children in the vicinity; and
always take the few extra
seconds to check the lawn for
stones before mowing.

When hurled from the
lawnmower, they make for-
midable projectiles that cause
serious eye injuries each year,

So take care and see your-
self through a happy spring.

BCAA Wants Ban
On Triple Trailers

Triple trailer units are
to other

following a -Wednesday after-
noon accident in which the
motorcycle he was riding
struck a piece of wood on the
highway causing his vehicle to
go out of control and over an
embankment.

Local’ RCMP told the
Castlegar News Friday Arthur
3. P. Browne. was still in
intensive care with multiple
fractures, Immediately follow-
ing the 5:30 p.m. accident,
which occurred near the Blue-
berry Creek intersection,
Browne had been taken to Trail
Hospital by the Castlegar Am-
bulance.

The Yamaha motorcycle
was totalled.

and should not be permitted on
B.C. roads, B.C. Automobile
Association president, Bill Mc-
Kinley, said recently.

In a letter to Premier Bill
Bennett, McKinley called on
the provincial government to
resist trucking company pres-

* sure to permit the use of over- ”

length vehicles in the province.

Labelling them as “a poten-
tially serious hazard", McKin-
ley said the introduction of
triple trailers—a combination of
truck-tractor and three trailers
—would mean B.C. motorists
would have to pass, or be
passed by truck units as long as
30 metres instead of the
present 22 metres.

Don’t Delay!
KINNAIRD

‘Just what your ‘sarden h needs,

We will be delivering RED LOAM
TOPSOIL this Saturday and Sunday,
May 19 and 20. Book your topsoil, now!

Dial 365-7124
TRANSFER _

“Although the trucking
industry claims that triple
trailers are safer, have better
off-tracking capabilities than
current tractor-trailer units
and contribute to fuel con-
servation, the association is not
convinced that these claims are
based on: fact,” he said.

McKinley said that it was
ironic that while federal gov-
ernment fuel saving and_acci-
dent reduction legislation called
for smaller and stronger auto-
mobiles, trucking companies
were seeking larger and longer
units.

“Even at the present time
there is an imbalance between
automobilés and trucks and
most drivers: of passenger
vehicles are aware of difficut-
ties encountered in passing or

being passed by large trucks,.””

Inthe BCAA letter McKin-
ley told the premier that the
use of triple-trailers on the
Edmonton — Calgary highway
could not be cited as evidence
for the adoption of the units on
B.C.’s winding roads,

“It would be folly to even .

contemplate triple trailers in
the Fraser Canyon or most
other B.C. highways despite
the trucking industries claim to

* superior off-tracking by the

units,” he added.

at-Kootenay Builders!

Quality Products

For Your Home...

Windows
Vinyl Slider

in Cedar Frames

These products areevailable now
at

Kootenay Builders Supply

‘Brush-on Seamless Weatherproofing

. cover. old or new sundecks

saa last for years on exterior walls *
le to measure © keep itself clean

san mad © waterproof roofs

© bond well to concrete

* protect cedar siding

663 Columbia
365-5155

MARGO WESTRHEIM
- +. presents elide chow

. Accompanying the slides id
d

Handbook Teaches About

Schools

Facts for Parents

Parents who want to help
their children get the best

education possible now have a
handbook to help them.

A 16-page booklet, pro-
duced with the help of a grant
from the Secretary of State,
aims to equip parents with the,
facts to make their invol

their required level of need and
interest. The parent group is
consulted" on matters of im-
portance to parents and stu-
dents and brings the parents’
point-of-view to school decision-
making.

The handbook is available

in education “incisive and pro-
ductive,”

It notes that parents are
getting involved in areas where
they have traditionally been”
excluded: reviewing textbooks
and materials; examining cur-
riculum; looking at career edu-
cation; and reviewing school
board budgets.

A section on parent-teach-
er conferences suggests some
quéstions parents might ask in
order to get a good picture of a
child's progress in school. Par-
ents are told there are three
parts to a good conference—

a 30-minute tape
which incorporates special at
sic for each segment of the
program.

The magnificent architec:
ture and craftmanship of the
buildings, and the stark con-
trast of the desert wastelands
and the lush gardens are de-
picted in beautiful color.

One is invited to reflect on
the great historic happenings in
the Holy Land during the past
centuries and to experience an
adventure in inter-faith under-
standing.

receiving il giving
information, and deciding on a
mutual plan on behalf of the
child.”

How a parent group can
assist home-school communica-
tion is described.'A wise parent
group knows, for instance, that
not all parents wish to be
involved at the policy level, but
all parents do need to know
about their individual child and
about programs available to
students,

The parent group ensures
that all parents are involved at

free from: Edi dvisory,
2210 West 12th Ave., Van-
couver, B.C. V6K 2N6.

Results from
Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Ejight-and-one-half tables
took part in Monday night's
play at the Joy Keillor Bridge
Club with the following results:

North-South

Average: 84.

First, John Frame and Jo
Mundt with 105%; second,
John Davis and Ian Glover with
932; third, Otto and Inez
Walker with 88; fourth, Bev
MacDonald and Joan Command
with 86.

East-West

Average: 94'/2.
First, Phyllis Matteucci ~
and Dan Greenwood with

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 18, 1978

TEACH YOURSELF _
TO PLAY THE BANJO”

SCRUGGS SYSTEM
TEXT AND LP RECORD

PACKAGE DEAL $30.00
-MERRIMAN MUSIC.

in the Plaza

The Place is
Going to Seed!

thatis...
« Garootinn Seeds ° Alfalfa
© Mung ° Lentils © Soy

189'/2; second, Helen
and Mary Stewart with 107;
third, Lorne Musclow and
Chuck Clarkson with 95; fourth,
Jean Fischer and Lois Cairns
with 90, -

tf the cost of lettuce has you thinking, think sprouts, from’

Granny’ s Pantry ‘3 105.8 Main

(Next to roads Printing

Ice Cream
STOP US & BUY SOME

So many
Flavours
to choose
from

‘Lucerne

Ice Cream

2.159

\(

Assorted

Ice Cream

Popular
etevour eee

Snow Star

iriendly

Lucerne
Yogurt
Dessert

‘*& Kreme Koolers FQ"

Eskimo Brand. Package of 6-75 ml

+ Sandwiches”

Lucerne Ice Cream. 6-100 ml

Snow Star

Ice Milk Bars
or Fudge Bars

§ Assorted
f flavours
4
75 ml Pops .

k (ane Brittle Bars

Lucerne. Package of 6-75 ml Bars

* Fruit Bars

For Kids of

all ages!

Your Choice
Package of 12-75 ml .

“Twin
Pops

Lucerne. Package of 12-75 ml Bars ..

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

Plaza -
* Store