on 26-03-2020 03:01 PM
in my local drakes this morning, still no toot paper!
none, not even single rolls
we were shown warehouses full of it ages ago, where is it?
just how long does it take to deliver a truck load?
so happy i dont need it
on 10-04-2020 09:24 PM
on 10-04-2020 09:28 PM
on 11-04-2020 05:58 PM
At last some meaningful progress in supplying customer demand for toilet paper despite over 20 million rolls bought in the last week at Woolies alone.
The manufacturers have increased production by 70 %
on 11-04-2020 06:49 PM
@rogespeed wrote:At last some meaningful progress in supplying customer demand for toilet paper despite over 20 million rolls bought in the last week at Woolies alone.
The manufacturers have increased production by 70 %
i'll be in kadina woolies tomorrow, will report back on the toot paper progress
with the influx of unwelcome city folk on 'nessesary holidays'
i think any chance of there being any toot paper at woolies or drakes is NIL
on 11-04-2020 07:33 PM
@imastawka wrote:
@chameleon54 wrote:I had quite a good stash of loo rolls, but after giving some away and family using some, it is starting to get down a bit. I picked up four rolls from a country IGA yesterday. They are obviously buying in bulk packs and repackaging them into thin fruit type plastic bags. The price..... $4.00 for four rolls. On the last New Years Eve who would have thought we would be paying a buck a roll for dunny paper ?.
I don't think that's even legal, to repackage.
I studied up the legislation on this around 12 months ago and had extensive in office discussions with our council health inspector who also researched the subject for me. ( for one of my other business ventures I havnt ever mentioned here......... )
I,m not sure if re-packaging is a state or federal issue, but in South Australia, the re-packaging laws only relate to items that are orally consumed, such as food and medicines. The laws are in place to ensure all ingredients are clearly displyed on the label and external packaging of food is not damaged or tampered with in any way.
It is legal in S.A. to re - package dry goods and re-sell them.
on 11-04-2020 08:06 PM
I'm not convinced.
Sounds like infringement of trademark to me.
Reverse palming off
And.... what the hell...it just don't sit right!
on 11-04-2020 10:09 PM
its one thing to limit quantitys
its another to open pre packaged items at a time of shortages then selling the items at a higher price individually
selling bog rolls for $1 when in a pack they would be 50cent per, that price gouging
on 11-04-2020 10:37 PM
I think breaking up a pack and selling rolls individually creates a computer inventory problem - one pack , one bar code , how does it identify the sale of individual items that do not have bar codes ?
Also issues relating to packaging , there being none for unpacked rolls - i am sure this would not meet business expectations under normal circumstances , also prospective customers would not be overjoyed thinking how much handling the first layer of paper would have been subject to before personal use
But desperate times require desperate solutions - handing out one roll from the last pack is better than none for the late 8 or 10 people.
on 11-04-2020 10:53 PM
Splitting the last pack between 8 or 10 people - A fine example of Aussie Egalitarianism, indeed. 😉
🙂
on 11-04-2020 11:20 PM
@rogespeed wrote:I think breaking up a pack and selling rolls individually creates a computer inventory problem - one pack , one bar code , how does it identify the sale of individual items that do not have bar codes ?
Same way they charge you for current items without bar codes - fruit for example?
Do those dunny rolls have price tags on them?! then they'd charge you accordingly.