Arson trial goes ahead - the Quesnel & District Museum and Archives

SUNDAY
DECEMBER 20, 1998
supports
THE UNITED States
and Great Britain are
entirely acting within
their rights as they rain
cruise missiles and bombs
down OTi Iraq, says
Cariboo-Chilcotin MP
Philip Mayfield.
In an interview from
100 Mile House on
Thursday, the Reform MP
stressed that he was
speaking only from a
personal perspective when
he gave the thumbs up to
the bombing campaign.
The United States and
Britain this week began
rhe bombardment after
SINCE 1908
Awaiting Santa's orders
CARIBOO
charging that Iraq was
once again denying UN
weapons inspectors access
to suspected chemical and
biological weapons sites.
"My personal take on
this is that the United
Nations looked at this
pretty carefully before,"
Mayfield said. "Saddam
Hussein agreed to the
inspectors having access
to everything rhey wanted
to see, and he was told
there would be no
warnings next time, just
planes being sent in. This
is justified."
While corporate bad guys planned to take over Santa's workshop, the elyes, (from left to right) Jordie Gruending, Cortney Needham, Shelby Ballendine
and Nicole Tremblay, unaware of the nefarious plot, stand around waiting for the next order from their jolly boss. The Lakeview students put on a
splendid performance last Tuesday night.
Northern B.C.'s future looks bright
John Backhouse: Not all
doom and gloom in B.C.
By LEAH BLAIN
Observer Reporter
THE BLEAK
economic forecasts in the
news and the pessimistic
"predictions by Reform
and Liberals aren't having
the slightest dampening
effect on John Backhouse,
the Northern
D e V e 1 o p in e n t
Commissioner.
These sentiments were
echoed in the first report
sent out to all households
in the north from Dan
Miller, the Minister
Responsible Northern
Development; it was just
full of happy news.
"We tend to get
bogged down in things
that are negative, and
forget the positive. This
newsletter points out that
there is a lot (of positive
things) going on," said
Backhouse from his
Prince George office.
The newsletter indeed,
after a brief mention on
page one of the ailing
forest economy, goes on
to the good news of
tourism, mining, oil and
gas booms and
infrastructure works. Yes,
he realizes mills are laying
off workers, but
See page All
QUICK
LOOK
INSIDE
WORDS TO
LIVE BY:
I've learned that I
like my teacher
because she
cries when we
sing "Silent
Night.".
Age?
HIGH PRAISE:
93^+70 GST
VOL.86/NO. 35
Mayfield stressed that
the Iraqi leader can't have
his cake and eat it, too.
"He says he wants to
have the sanctions lifted,
but he doesn't want to
cooperate with the
inspectors, and that's just
not possible," Mayfielu
said.
Arson
trial
goes
ahead
By NEIL HORNER
Observer Reporter
THE ARSON trial of
two Quesnel men got
back on track in B.C.
Supreme Court this
Wednesday, after
experiencing a short hitch
earlier in the week.
In careful, methodical
fashion, Crown
prosecutor John Swanson
built his case against
Rocky Jed Nicholson and
Ian David Wand for the
June 29th torching of foiur
West Quesnel residences.
Taking the stand
Wednesday, expert
witness Ken Dahl, a fire
investigator from the
Prince George Fire
Department, gave his
opinions about the causes
of the fires, on English
See page All
Tolko gets full marks from the
Forest Practices Board.
CHRISTMAS MAGIC:
School concerts highlight
See page AS
young talents. See pages M8&A19
HOT STREAK;
The Quesnel Mills continue
their winning ways by upset­
ting Vernon. See page A23

Quesnel Cariboo Observer
ANY QUESNEL
residents who want to
give their input into
proposed electoral
boundary changes are
going to have to travel to
the Fraser Inn Hotel in
Williams Lake to be
heard.
Interviewed
Wednesday, Electoral
Boundaries Commission
media liaison Norman
Stowe said the
Commission will travel to
Williams Lake on March
16th for a two-hour
public hearing into its
recommended changes to
the ridings of Cariboo
North and Cariboo
South. The doors will
open at 1 p.m. and close
at 3 p.m.
He said the three
commissioners, Joe
Wood, Bob Patterson,
and Katherine Hough,
have no plans to travel to
Quesnel.
The Boundaries
Commission made
recommendations two
weeks ago which would
see the riding of Cariboo
North expanded to
!^:

A4 Quesnef Cariboo Observer
Government ponders FAS proposal
By LEAH BLAIN
Observer Reporter
A CONFERENCE
call late Thursday
afternoon has Gary
Winchester optimistic for
the future of Quesnel's
proposed FAS/FAE clinic.
The Ministry of
Children and Families
(MCF), the Ministry of
Aboriginal Affairs and
Ministry of Health all
showed interest in the
proposal.
"They are all saying
they want to look at it in
more detail. Nobody is
saying it's a bad proposal.
They are saying we need
to put more meat on the
bones - flesh it out a bit
so we know the
outcomes," said
Winchester, the
community manager for
MCF in Quesnel.
Like any investors,
they want to know what
kind of savings they can
expect for this
investment. A 'meatier'
proposal will give them a
better idea of this long
term invescment. They're
even talking about
helping ro fund a study.
"They're going to
send a letter to the
committee discussing
limited .funds to look at
the proposal -, adding
more to the p'roposal,"
said Winchester.
There are 13 loca!
Theatre I
Fri. Dec. 18th to
Wed. Dec. 23rd
7:00 & 9:15 pm
Nightly
Thur. Dec. 24th
One Show at
7:00 pm
MATINEES
Sat & Sun
Dec. 19th & 20th
3:00 pm
Dolby Stereo
PG
Gaiy Winchester says it's a
step in the right direction.
agencies involved in the
proposed clinic, which
will help families deal
with the far reaching
effects of FAS/FAE and
all the secondary
disabilities that go along
with it. The clinic would
streamline services for
clients: giving them easier
access to diagnostic
assessment, treatment,
monitoring, prevention
and educational services.
The 'secondary
disabilities' that come
along with the disease
affects the social
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THEATRES 367 Reid Street
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NOW PLAYING UNTILTHURSDAY
You've Cot Mail. Kathleen Kelly (Ryan) runs a children's bookstore on New York's Upper West
Side. Joe Fox (Hanks) is an executive for Foxbooks, a mega

Congratulations
from the staff
at
Correlieu
Secondary
•GRADE 8
PRINCIPALS
ROLL
j
Erin Prdsk
Jon Keith
Daniei Riciiard
Ryan LeBlanc
Vicky Bains
Jennifer Herricl<
Blair Kopelsl

A8 Quesnel Cariboo Observer
THE VOICE OF
GOU) COUNTRY
SINCE 1908
OBSERVER
PUBUSHER/
ADVERTISING PRODUCTION
AOVERTIStNG MANAGER CONSULTANTS MANAGER
Pattie Paull
Marilyn Allin, Pat Brown, Bev Weightman
EOrrORIAU STAFF
Nancy Chocol. Denise lybecU
fteii Homer-Editor
Trina BarrenVTelemarketer Prodgction Assistant
Aoss Mitchell. Doyle Potenteau. AD DESIGNERS
FRONT OFFICE
Annie Gallant, Leah Blain, Tanya Matula
Brandi !ertey, LaRee
Debbie Marchewka Mariash, Karen Powell
PUBLISHED AT 188 Carson Ave. Quesnel, B.C. V2J 2A8 992-2121
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1908. Reproduction ofeontents, either tn whole or part are not
pemutted without prior consent. Publications Mail Registration No. 0752. Member of
BCVCNA • CCNA of Circulation British Columbia and Yulion Community Newspaper
Association, Canadian Community Newspaper Assodation.
Helen of Troy
all over again?
ONCE AGAIN, bombs are raining down
on Iraq, and once again questions are being
raised about the real motivation behind the
attack.
The last time the worid found itself in this
situation, whispers arose worldwide about
whether or not the U.S. aggression had more
to do with Clinton's sex problems than with
fighting state-sponsored terrorism. This time,
the questions are no longer merely whispered.
The timing of the attack, for some, seems
just a little bit too obvious, with the
impeachment hearings set to begin mere days
after the bombs began to fly. After all, the
U.S. has traditionally closed ranks around a
commander in chief when the troops are in
the field, regardless of the merits of the war.
If Helen of Troy had a face that could
launch a thousands ships, is it too much of a
stretch that Monica Lewinsky could be the
real reason behind the launch of a few dozen
cruise missiles?
One phone call
is all it takes
So far, people in Quesnel want Cariboo
North MLA John Wilson to vote 'no' to the
Nisga'a Agreement.
In our informal unscientific poll, the nays
are outnumbering the yeas. By 11:30 a.m. on
Friday, 61 people called in to say they wanted
our local MLA to vote no and 13 want him
to vote in favour of the treaty.
If you would like to voice heard, call our
office at 992-2121 before noon on Tuesday.
Please remember our front office staff are as
busy as Santa's elves this time of year so just
give them a quick "yes" or "no."
Although we're making no claims on this
being at all scientific, we would like it to
reflect the views of the Cariboo. So please
call, but not more than once.
Leah Blain
m
How should John Wilson vote
mi
on the Nisgti'a deal?
nH^us at 992-2121
ATAUEOF
^ANK MEtT^ ^ANK
PANK 6ET$ PANK
^ANK iOV^
BANK (iETS CU^TOKER
IN THE ENl>
Sunday, December 26> "1998
Sm StRMlCES:
Yet another Christmas Carol
LJ
JACK BLEILER
I'VE GOT to admit I
was feeling a little bit
guilty after last week's
column, in which I spelled
out my reasons for
dreading the Christmas
season and yearned for
more simple Yuletide
celebrations of my
childhood, back in
Scandinavia.
I wrote many things
of which I am deeply
ashamed. I knew there
was more to the holiday
than mindless, cynical
consumerism, but I chose
to present. a troubling
picture of the Christmas
season as nothing more
than a convenient
marketing opportunity for
the bloodthirsty bastards
who brought you Barbie's
Colorado Ski Chalet with
Actual working six-
Person Hot Tub
(everything sold
separately)
For my own sleazy,
underhanded purposes, I
cheapened the holiday,
and I trampled the
traditions that make
Christmas such a joyous
and hopeful time for so
many.
I would- pay dearly
for my insolence, len
times over! Nay, a
hundred times over. Nay,
a hundred hundred times
over! Nay - well, you get
the idea.
Before the day was
through, I would deeply
regret my poor judgment,
having brazenly soiled the
reputation of this fine
holiday. Little did I know
so many stood by to
protect her virtue, to
ensure that Christmas
would suffer no such
indignity at the hands of a
hack like me.
After siibmitting my
annual Bah, Humbug
column to the newspaper,
I returned to my residerice
for a well-deserved rest. A
job well done, I thought. I
had filled my swollen
coffers at the expense of a
helpless holiday, and all
those poor souls who still
believed in its purity and
power. At this point, I
allowed myself a short,
mad-scientist-style, evil
cackle.
I had just settled back
in my overstuffed Belugahide
couch, with a
generous snifter of
Napoleon brandy I
distinctly heard a low,
painful moaning from the
library. L leapt up to
investigate.
Holding my brandy
in front of me like a
shield, I crept through the
study and advanced
cautiously toward the
library door. The
moaning stopped, as
suddenly as it had begun.
Quoth the Raven,
"nevermore."
Gathering all my
courage, I launched my
heavily-muscled six-foot
frame through the door,
crashing to the floor on
the other side. I rolled
quickly to my feet, and
adopted a martial arts
'ready' stance, wielding
my brandy menacingly.
In front of me stood a
wispy phantom, which
appeared to be 70s super
model Cheryl Tiegs.
"I am the Ghost of
Christmas past," said
Cheryl, attired in a
skimpy string bikini
which struck me as nontraditional
ghost-wear.
"The wardrobe sucks.
Everybody agreed I look
better in this."
Cheryl drank my
brandy, took my hand,
belched like a trucker,
and led me on a
traumatizing journey
backward through time,
to a college Christmas Eve
party many years ago.
, Cheryl explained that
we were mere observers in
this forgotten world. We
would watch events
unfold, but we were
unable to participate.
I was at that party.
There was also,
incidentally, a poster of
Cheryl .on the wall,
wearing the exact same
bikini as her current
ethereal manifestation.
"I thought that outfit
looked familiar," I
commented.
"Quiet," commanded
Cheryl. She pointed a
bony finger at the party
goers before us. "Watch."
As I watched,
College Jack reached into
the fridge and, upon
discovering that he had
already consumed all his
beers, took someone else's
last beer.
I grinned sheepishly
at Cheryl and shrugged.
Again she raised a finger,
and I turned to watch.
College Jack left the
room, and the owner of
the beer came to the
fridge, only to find his last
beer had been stolen. And
on Christmas Eve, yet!
He stamped around
the kitchen a bit and then
stormed out to find a pub
that sold off-sales.
"Gosh, it was rough
before they had cold beer
and wine stores, wasn't
it?" I said, by way of
attempting to generate
some small talk.
This time, Cheryl
whacked me in the back
of the head before
pointing again in her
ominous fashion at the
drama unfolding in front
pf us.
TO BE CONTINUED
Quesnel Cariboo Observer
The message is simple:
seat belts do save lives
Editor:
On Tuesday,
November 24th while
driving to Vancouver
from my home in
Mackenzie, I hit some ice
on the road about 30
kilometres south of
Quesnel.
The initial little slip
on the ice was followed
by a swerve into the
opposite lane.
"Oh God, please
don't hit the rock wall!"
Then the swerve back into
my own lane. "Oh god,
please don't go over the
bank!"
However, that was
not the case. My threequarter-ton
Ford truck
left the road at an angle,
causing it to roll onto the
roof.
"Oh God! Oh God!"
I could see and hear the
branches of shrubs
breaking and brushing
against the driver's
window. The truck, rolled
some 360 degrees and
finally made a front
impact, which released
the air bag.
"Oh God, please, I
don't want to die!"
I could hear glass
breaking, trees being
knocked down and I was
jostled around while held
tightly in my seat by my
belt.
The truck rolled
again and I could feel my
right cheek sHding on the
snow out the driver's side
window. When the truck
finally came to rest
against a rancher's fence,
some 240 feet below the
road, my head was
trapped between the cab
of the truck and a log.
My first thought was
that I could move my legs,
and although my right
arm was pinned under my
chest, I could move^my
fingers. I thought my jaw
was possibly broken, as it
felt displaced.
Suspended upsidedown
by my seat belt, I
was trapped.
I began screaming for
help, thinking that I had
fallen so far that if
nobody heard me I would
never be found.
Too many people
feel that seat
belts are
inconvenient or
think that they are
careful and will
never get into
an accident.
Well, I was driving
cautiously and in
less than five
seconds, my truck
skidded and went
off the road.
A man driving up the
highway saw the skid
marks and thought they
looked fresh, so he
stopped. I remember him
saying, "Where are you.'"
My truck had travelled so
far he couldn't see it from
the road.
"I'm down at the
bottom," I said.-
With cell phone in
hand, he came down. It
was all but a miracle that
we were in an area where
the cell phone worked.
and he called emergency
vehicles.
I could hear a woman
asking if he needed
blankets. I had landed
about 200 yards away
from a ranch and a
•woman heard my
screaming and came to
help. Soon there were
more voices talking about
how emergency vehicles
wouldn't be able to get
close to the scene and, as I
learned afterwards, the
rancher got into his
tractor and plowed a road
for help to reach me.
Soon, ambulance and
rescue workers were on
the scene and, after being
trapped for an hour, I was
freed from the truck and
taken to G.R. Baker
Hospital in Quesnel.
My jaw was broken
in three places, but not
displaced, so my mouth
is wired shut for six
weeks. My right cheek
had a large hole in it,
which was cleaned and
stitched, and I have lost
considerable use of my
left arm from the pressure
of the seat belt. The
doctors say that, in time, I
should regain full use of
the arm.
I am alive and I am
certain that my seat belt
was the most important
factor in that result.
Too many people feel
that seat belts are
inconvenient or think that
they are careful and will
never get into an accident.
Well, I was driving
cautiously and in less than
five seconds, my truck
skidded and went off the
road.
My message: Seat
belts do save lives!
Bette Bishop
Mackenzie
Thanks for buying poppies
Editor:
The Royal Canadian
Cariboo Branch 94 would
like to thank everyone for
their kind contributions
during our Poppy
Campaign.
Your donations have
been used for:
1) Assistance to needy
veterans and their
dependents.
2) Care facility
donations for the elderly
or disabled.
3) Local; hospital
donations for medical
appliances.
4) Schooi Poster
contest related to
Remembrance Day.
5) Cost of poppies,
wreaths, supplies and
advertising.
We wish you all a
Merry Christmas and the
very best in the New
Year.
Una Tracy,
Legion manager ~
& the L^on Execipdve
\^k'is?dO o''/'"r;Fv'> i.;^vi,_j

A'lt),Quesnel Cariboo Observer
Quesnel Tllllcunn
Society Friendship
Centre.
Make this hoHday
season safe. Don't
Drink & Drive.
992-8347
319 N. Fraser Dr.
.WEST.CENTRAL
135 Keis Ave. Quesnel
992-9205
Fax 992-295.5
Adjacent to Rempel
Sales on Two Mile Flat
SLOCAN
GROUP
Proud to be a part
of our community
P r o u d l y
s i i p p o r t i n g
p u r
c o m i a u n i t y
MERCURY
CARIBOO FORD
i Pine Tree
a division of
Anchor
Proud to be a part of
our community
^ @Husqvarna^
FORESTS. GARDEN
3 mile flat, Hwy 97N
Quesnel
PAVING OUESNEL. B.C.
HovQ a Safe &
Happy Holiday
Season.
992-9033
CP
Cariboo
PULP & PAPER
North star Road
992-0200
Proud to be a
community sponsor
lass
[.ocallv owned and operated
Supporting Our
Community
253 Legion Drive
(Across from Joe's Produce)
992-3826
C&C Wood
Products Ltd.
Proud to sponsor
our community
ARGO
/ ROAD MAINTENANCE INC
Conunitted to
providing excellent
Highway and Bridge
Maintenance
992-8809
minute
mffler
437 Legion Dr.,
Quesnel
...whicli would you i e to ride liome in after tie party?
T Approximately 30 per cent of B.C. road fatalities are alcohol related. In 1997,
114 people were killed in alcohol-related crashes on B.C. roads.
• More than 65 per cent of alcohol-related fatal collisions occur on the weekend.
T If you drink more than your limit, there is no quick fix. Black coffee? Walks?
A quick nap? They are all myths. Nothing will sober you up but time.
• If you plan to drink during this holiday season, don't take any chances.
Have a plan for a safe ride home. Call a taxi, arrange for a designated driver
or call a friend or family member for a ride.
T Impaired driving crashes account for more than $270 million in ICBC claims
each year.
Total Alcohol
Collisions Related
STATS FOR QUESNEL -1997
Fatalities Injuries DUI 24 hr.
Charges Prohibitions
^sMz DRINKING DRIVING COUNTERATTACK
BeA
Designated
Driver
333 Reid Street
Quesnei, 992-6611
Hours
Checked
# of
Vehicles
8 16 99 2,350 30
HEALTH
PRODUC^
9.
# of
ASD Tests
BC. S - JASS. :i
IIOAII CHECKSS
Where your health is the
only wealth that matters.
The finest in Vilamins.
Supplements & Natural Foods.'
378 Kinchant St.
991-0298
TAYLOR
AUTOIVIOTIVE
SUPPLIES
44^ L^^idii 0r.
Sunday, December 20, 1998
PHARMASAVE
community
WES^ HfiLL
PHARMASAVE
R.R. #8 Box 3, Salton Rd.
Ouesnel, B.C. V2J 5E6
Ph: (250)992-6782
Fax: (250)992-1067
email: mills®goldcity/net
Proud to be Involved In
our community.
Proud to
sponsor
the community
450 Johnston Avenue
992-2155
I
Overwaitea
it.
4>
•C.T.
Quesnel & District
Teachers Association
Proud to support the children
& families of our community
Office phone 992-3737
PETROCANADA®
Lubricants
BOB GRAHAM
LIMITED
Fuel and Lubricant Distributors
1261 Smith Ave.
Bob Gralnam Agent
992-6600 Fax 992-3258
WESTPmK
M^LL
Wishes you a safe
& happy holiday
season.
IFYOU DRINK
PLEASE DON'T
DRIVE:
DESIGNATEA
DRIVER.
Qijesnel Cariboo Observer Sunday, Decennber 20,1998'All
as arson
From front
Avenue, Lewis Drive, and
Hartley Street. ^ ^
All, he concluded,
were deliberately set;
On Thursday, former
Quesnel Volunteer Fire
Department assistant
chief Don Bardonnex
testified that he was the
first fire fighter on the
scene at all four blazes.
He described how he
arrived at 251 English
Avenue at 11:33 p.m. on
June 29th to find cabin
number five to have heavy
smoke roiling out of it.
He said it took about one
minute to knock the fire
down and another 25
minutes to completely
extinguish it.
. He was called out
again at 2:07 a.m., once
again to 251 English
Avenue, this time finding
cabin 19 completely
engulfed in flames.
"Flames were coming
out the front, the side
windows, the kitchen and
the porch," he said. "It
was completely involved."
It took fire fighters
about 20 minutes to
extinguish this fire.
At 2:53 a.m., he was
called to a house on
Hartley Street, where he
found a fire on the right
hand side of the exterior,
around what was left of a
gas meter. The siding was
on fire and it took fire
fighters about two
minutes to extinguish it.
At 3:59 that morning,
he received a call of a fire
at 451 Lewis Drive. He
arrived mere minutes later
^uBuinv?
and the
QUESNEL - CARIOOO
OBSERVER
Congratulate
Maple Drive student
Eldon
Wheeler
Cst. Paul Collister testifies
about hunt for the two
suspected arsonists.
to find the back door
open and smoke coming
out. Indoors, the kitchen
counter area was ablaze,
as was a car tire propped
up against the counter.
This fire, also was quickly
extinguished.
Finally, at 4:18 a.m.,
Bardonnex received a call
that someone was actually
in the process of lighting a
fire at 878 Abbott.
"I ran around the
back of the building and
someone was there with a
garden hose and had it
pretty much
extinguished," he said.
Swanson then called
RCMP Constable Paul
Collister to the stand.
Collister testified that
he received a call at home
at 3:30 a.m. on June 30th
and, aftfer picking up his
sidearrri at the police
station, drove in an
unmarked car to West
Quesnel.
He first drove to the
Abbott Drive and Beath
area, he said, as he
believed the two suspects
may have been in the
area. He then met up with
Constable Blair Fuhrman
and proceeded - to an
apartment building on
Lark Avenue, where he
said he hoped Nicholson
and Wand might go to
seek a ride. Similarly, they
went to a residence ar
Abbott and Allard, where
another known associate
of Nicholson lived.
Collister related how,
as he waited across an
open field from the
residence, he heard a
shout and then saw an
orange flash behind the
building.
"It looked like flames
flaring up and then back
down again," he testified.
"It looked to be about
five or six feet high."
He said the voice
yelled again, and he then
heard something large
crashing through the
wooded area near the
house.
"It was breaking
Scm.'t Get (2au^...
(huMU- the. uwAdi,!)
Ofie.1998 ehudmoA
9" OA tjXMJiA e/xJtAa cjo^pJueA c x M
992-2121.
QUESNEL • CARIBOO
two
branches, pushing its way
through the bush," he
said. "It was quite
obvious, quite loud."
I„m m e d i a t e 1 y
thereafter, he said he saw
two men emerge from the
treed area, about 80
metres from his position.
They strode purposefully
across the field, he said,
towards a dirt track that
leads to the top of Allison
Avenue.
Collister said he
crouched, drew his
sidearm and, followed
closely by Cst. Fuhrman,
jogged after the two men,
whom, he recognized to be
Rocky Nicholson and Ian
Wand.
He said he yelled at
the two suspects to stop,
that he was a police
officer, and he pointed his
sidearm at Nicholson.
When the two men
failed to immediately
stop, a warning shot was
fired.
With both men
eventually face-down on
the ground, Collister said
Nicholson turned his head
to look at him and said,
"You've got everyone
uttering death threats at
us, what do you expect us
to do?"
ProceediiTgs were
adjourned Friday until
January 4th.
-9
1%
ATTENTION
All Shoppers Drug Mart
customers;
OUR FLYER SALE PRICES
. START TUESDAY!!
DRUG IVIART
HOURS: Mon - Fri 8:30-9, Sat 9-6, Sun10-6
225 St. Laurent Avenue, Quesnel 992-2214
C h r i s t m a s
Gift
Ideas
'®°L=^ Open Dpen Sunday
11:00 to4:00t
PHILIPS $
12 Cup
Coffeemaker
*auto dhp stop
'available in black or white
^29''PHILIPS
PHILIPS
Food Processor
•slices, grates, mixes, purees
•chops and blends
T^HILIPS
Handmixer
*5 speed
•power boost
22 99
Wafflemaker
"extra thick 1" waffles
*non-stick coating
» « 0 » « « 9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ®
: H A R K I N S I
349 Reid Street Phone 992-2401 ,v fi.