The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 23

The Citizen. Ottawa, Wednesday, August 29, 1979, Page 23 Firms fear small bottle regulations coming out drafting specific technical regulations under the Hazardous Products Art. In August, he announced a ban tied to the tip-test. The latest ban eliminates the tip-test and includes none of the technical regulations Lawrence had earlier said were needed. violent explosions when tipped over or dropped.

In some cases the bottles exploded spontaneously in cupboards or on store shelves. Lawrence said at the time he was asking for a voluntary ban because he did not have the power to introduce a total ban ith (From page Jumbo) Soft drink companies now are worried about Consumer Affairs Minister Allan Lawrence's plan to regulate small bottles. Lawrence announced Tuesday a federal ban on all l.S litre bottles, sending the companies scurrying for suitable replacements. A glass bottle surround ed by a plastic shield is available in some parts of the U.S., but it is not re-fillable, said Tibor Gregor, spokesman for the Canadian Soft Drink Association. The industry is working on a bottle that will go through a caustic soda washer so the bottle can be re-used." Refillable bottles are required by law in Ontario.

The soft drink association has asked the provincial cabinet to approve sale of non-refill-ables. but there has been no reply, Gregor said. Two-litre non-rcfillable plastic bottles are being sold in three provinces that allow them Quebec, Alberta and Manitoba. Coke spokesman David In yr Steele said Coke is worried by Lawrence's statement that smaller bottles will be regulated next. "Setting aside what seems to be the withdrawal of a regulation (the tip-test) simply on the grounds of Coke's ability to conform to it, the statement about regulations for other sizes is just as equal a concern.

I don't know how we or bottlers anywhere in Canada can conduct our business under that kind of a threat. Steele said he had seen no evidence that the government had been pressured to drop the tip-test because it gave Coke an advantage in the market. "But obviously there are interested groups that would be pleased at this." Lawrence asked for a voluntary ban on 1.5-litre bottles in June after reports of several injuries, including one to a child who lost an eye. The department found the bottles were prone to Union leader doubts will accept two-level drivers raise NEIGHBOURHOOD Accountants Report The sale of shares by Orleans Chrysler-Dodge requires the immediate liquidation of 70To of the new and used car and truck inventory. During this sale no reasonable offer to purchase any vehicle in stock will be refused.

For further information please call: Ray Charlebois, Controller Orleans Chrvsler-Dodge 613-824-8221 UNIVERSITY Carleton will be giving many off-campus credit courses this fall. Ottawa area locations include the West End, the Glebe, Bells Corners, Gloucester, Kanata, Orleans, Rockcliffe, McKellar Heights, and downtown. Come and be part of our neighbourhood! already lost about $750 each in pay during the strike, now in its 16th day. They are due to collect their first strike benefit of $50 at the end of this week. Next week's return to school by area students, about 10,000 of whom use OC Transpo, is likely to increase public demand for settlement of the strike.

for further information please contict: Continuing Education 231-6660 Carleton University (From page Transit union president Jacques Drouin said Wednesday he doubts OC Transpo drivers would accept the transit commission's two-stage increase in 1980. The new offer still gives drivers a total increase in hourly wages of 16.5 per cent over two years, but provides for more back pay. Drouin said the proposal to offer the 1980 increase in two stages of four per cent each was not acceptable to his members. fie said he would press for a full cight-per-cent increase each year, with the second year's increase compounded on the first. This is slightly less than the union has been seeking.

Up to now, it has said it wanted eight per cent the first year and 8.S per cent, compounded, in the second year. While Transpo is now offering a full eight per cent in the first year, the second year's increase works out to a six-per-cent jump in earnings in 1980, compared with 1979. Drivers are demanding eight per cent. Chaput said eight per cent each year "is simply too much." Drouin estimated the faiiuni i "I rQ- lliiil Sr 1 PL. ix" Mm J.I "It Stanfield undecided on meet with PLO (jr (V 5 Squirrel IJostess assorted potato chips peanut butter difference between the two sides is now about $350,000, which, he said, is not very much over a two-year contract.

I am looking forward to a settlement. I think we will be able to reach some kind of a settlement. I don't think there's too much separating us," Drouin said. Chaput, while hopeful the buses will be back next week, would not commit himself on how near the two sides are to an agreement. That depends on how the rank-and-file of drivers feel, how the public feels and how regional politicians feel, he said.

Any agreement worked out by Chaput and Drouin and their respective colleagues must be approved both by the regional transit commission and the drivers themselves. Chaput said under the new offer, the drivers would make SI 00 a month more this year than last year or a total of $1,200. including $800 in back pay. Next year, he said, the drivers would earn an addititional $1,000. The 1.502 members of Local 279 of the Amalgamated Transit Union have He said his itinerary is incomplete and details haven't been released.

HOW TO KELP YOUR KIDS DO BETTER IN SCHOOL How can 1 help my children do better in school? The stock answers range from "Keep in touch with what's going on in your child's school" to "Join the P.T..A." Fine, but what more can a parent do? Lots, according to Edward Stranix, a teacher and director of the Computer Learning Centre of Philadelphia! In a timely article in September Reader's Digest he outlines 23, and different everydajrvays you can actively help ycnr? children, particularly witjj'; basic reading and pre-read ing skills. You ow your children and yoursflf;" to discover HOW TO HELP YOUR CHILDREN IN SCHOOL one ctf 0.a"rri-;. cles and features tember Reader's DigesvAt.NV'" your newsstand vs'vi Lome Maeck Minister T.M. Russell Deputy Minister a FOR Stokcly dark ted or New Orleans style kidney beans, fancy peas, cream style com, cut beans or whole kernel corn Van Camp beans with pork 1 2 to 1411 oz. tins r.

cut from Canada grade A beef inside round steak 2.48 1.48 Pnde of Canada skinless 16 at 19 cut from Canada grade A bee ine steak or ,2.98 t-bone steak Maple Leaf boneless cryovac dinner hams 2.38 1.98 1.88 1.28 Pnde of Canada store sliced cooked ham i Maple Leaf golden fry sausage rr. tender, tasty, shced beef liver i Maple Leal bologna, mac actieese. chdwn. dutcn. rxte pmerao, hxKwon or ov met lunch meats P9 No.

1 Bartlett Pears ..69 CaMorna Saeet Eanng ..79 Cantaloilpe? Canada No 1 Green large sue Cabbage ..25 rrtsP BOTH PART TIME AND FULL TIME STUDENTS cut from Canada grade round steak full slice cut fmm Canada grade beef sirloin 1 QQ steak ib. for the barbecue medium ground 178 beef lb JLm cut from Canada grade beef boneless rump roast JOHM'S RED WHITE TO Bndgi St. Ont. E. MALOOT RED WHITE 335 I li mi SL.

Vra. Ont. SON RED a WHTTE 73 Go. St Pank. Ont MAXVUE RED WHTTE UKtmnM Sl.

Mi. Om. TTOS REDS WHTTE CAMP RED WHTTE Dmam St, CwtraL Ont D. LACROfX RED WHTTE BH 26. LmoM.

Ore ML TREMBLAV RED WHTTE 200 Dm. St Vaw. Ont. Values erttcJw II doanj Sat, Sept t. 1979 reserve tl ligN to Imt auanhhes.

Suppled mrj Servoid by National Grocers Co ltd beef 2fO 948 lb. Am AVLMfR RED A WWTE 70 Nuta Damm a Um Oum MADlY ft SONS RED Si WMTE WHTTE ll. Ore S. TMf MET RED WHTTE I WMfLCmara 200rampkg. pwn juice Paiartdat pineapple (f Swift premium Prem luncheon, MM By The Canadian Preu Robert Stanfield has no plans to meet Palestine Liberation Organization officials during his fact-finding mission to the Middle East, a spokesman for the former Progressive Conservative leader said Tuesday.

The spokesman would not say whether a meeting with the PLO was ruled out or a meeting has not yet been considered. Canadian Arab Federation representatives told Stanfield last week he must speak to the PLO if he wants to hear all points of view on the government's proposal to move the Canadian embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. Federation president Khalcd Mouammar said Stanfield indicated he had not decided who he would be meeting. Stanfield is scheduled to leave in mid-September. IIP gaatrtgs Hershey instant chocolate 800 gram cont.

99 returnable bottle Coca-Cola 750 mL btl 3100 Jcposil Maxwell House ground coffee I lb. bag Sunpac unsweetened lened .69 grapefruit, apple orange I litre mice com frozen concentrated pink or regular A A Sunspun 1 UU lemonade JL 12 l2fl. oz. tin apple flavoured Allen's crystals J31 .79 oz pkg 4 assorted taut flavoured ge Quench crystals JH.99 Rchs frozen coffee rich .79 Oi cont Betty Crocker, Super Moist .79 cake mix 5 10 gram pkg. etoow macaroni or Lancia spaghetti.

Bravo plan spaghetti sauce pieces 1 stems Leaver mushrooms assorted frozen Savarin dinners. 2D 14 .95 .89 28( J.79 .99 liar I tJJ re re re re tc re tc to re meat. 340 grain tiff Weston or Supreme hamburger or hot dog rolls ChelBoyrDeC beef ravioli Close Up nut. .99 RickS assorted lCKies Nabisco Shreddies cereal $TZ Total Diet food if 450nm I I Rowntro assorted mut! pack 31 candy bars OWTyme 2 table sj rup If 1 I Postanal XI 4 ivruiu IIVI ml paste Kleenex facial tissue 111 SJ YcS VI .75 WE'VE MOVED! The Retail Sales Tax Branch of the Ministry of Revenue moved its OTTAWA DISTRICT OFFICE to 1355 Bank Street Ottawa Ontario." K1H8K7J (613) 523-9760 on August 27, 1979 Kleenex regular paper towels 2K 19 1.19 a 1.29 4rol 1.25 1 1 napkins bathroom tassue Cottonelle Punch powdered detergent assorted Halo shampoo. 6c 2.99 tx 225 mL ami 1.29 1.19 1.69 Alnha Rits Intensive Care lotion 2tS Letenne antisephc mouthwash 500 mL Ministry of Revenue L'l Am Jemima frozen waffles JX Ontario WWW -i -----in--rr--i--" ai1W.