a
CLASSIFIED

RATES AND

.- INFORMATION
Clossilied Ads appearing in this
section run in the Castlogar Nows
only. Deadline tor submission is
Wednesday a! 10.a.m,

They ore'not Action Ads ond
thorolore ate not covered by our
*“Guorantead Results” polky.

q Rates
The fist 10 words are 75¢. every
additional word is 5¢

BE YOUR @WN contractor
equipment jm,
aallegel Fi
EVINRUDE ouboard, $450
nt conan. Ph. 365-6800.
'@ Great Danes, 6 mths,
ld. Houeetrained Ph 982 3708
MM/14
1967 CHEVELLE Malibu, 2-dr. H.T.
$27, 4-barre!, Body Immacula
Lul

Ads for-Seniors—

gaye pfeluding

Wore West
Romence, $20-Ph.seersadzn
MMiN4

Payment Policy

‘]Poyment must be made im ad?
‘| vance. Cash, cheques, oF credit
cards, including Visa (Chorgox}
‘Jand Master Charge accepted.
[Business accounts. payment os
pre-arranged

Please see Section “B" of
this paper for our mojor
Classified Action Ads.

2-BDAM. APARTMENT. Fridge,
ve, and utilities Included. Ava:
ble ‘April 12, Ph, 365-8009 0

%4-ACRE LOT for rant, with septic
‘tone and wator. Ph. 365-85:
Mia

TO RENT OAR SALE 3-bdrm, mous
: on7th Ave., &. Ph, 365-5686. Mi

1 furnished. Avail i
. } 2BDRM, ES

oy roan or optional ore barn. on

‘ COMMERDIAL SPACE for rent,
j FOX, 9. tt, on Columbia Ave,
a rallabte ig lmmnediaely. Call eta
+ 3033 or 385- mis
+ : COMMERCIAL, SSUBINESST4
pours furnished pachalor iis,

in. Ph. 365-6547 MMI.

Dow.
BAGHELO ull

a Tear eot iy

8 aranibre ms
: 6 aNERCIAL PREMISES i un
‘class location, close to Kinnalrd
“fant For information exit Bora
rent ‘or info lan

ity 388-3936 oF

+ Edblad at Castie Res!
1 385-2423 evenings. MMI2i14
‘HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent.
+ Ph. 385-5613. 3/14

HOMES for SALE

CASTLEGAR SOUTH. ace,
targe lot, frit traee, ‘good
location. Ph, 428-7078 Cr.

14
PROPERTY -.-

Sree al
lown, moni yi
per

LANDSCAPED bulldin a ara
Avenue South, Cast rege, Includes

365-5376.
MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE: One 1972 (Bon.
Viste Villa, ieee 2 barme

3S TaKe0et

 ntualahed, 2 bdrm.

300-4343." "_MM/14

joss. orcag TIPOUT Seen

385-5001 bafare 11
7, Cedar Crest Fate mie

Peer IMPERIAL, swith 10x28-
a s. cold

n,
MMit4

aa Terr. S BRAM. fridge
‘and rh
court $8,

VEHICLES

gf MISC. FOR SALE

MAI
Rene and f bathraem nk BW

“a MMt4
KODAK ad movie projector, Ph.
MMI4

ee ath FT. {GEEZER. i Giser
. 365-2458,

> mode!
+ GARAGE SALE at 108 Lm. to A 7 i
prll 10th, #15, 25 Woodland Or.,

: Nett, «Castlegar. Just above Caatie-

aa VOLARE 2-dr.. cou, auto,

+ radlo, rear defroster, root,

+ 8,000) ke Ke 9,000 mile), balan balance ot
asa

ran
5, sae da MMI

MA!
700s ft,
‘Included, very Teas
only imonih. Green Acres Cas-
He ” Realty, Ph. 365-3338 Bjorn
+ Edblad, of 388-2423 evenin Mirorta

BOY'S BICYCLE, Mustang type,
+ $25. Ph. 365-2672.

1970 FORD truck, good condition.
Ph, 988-6521. MMIta

4979 FORO BRONCO,
1968 Fargo Van, sa, _rowate
Rentala, Castlegar. Ph. 385-3315.
1978 SIERRA CLAS 3f4-ton
GMG. Most options. Ph. 388-2672.
1972 NOVA 4dr. Excellent shape.

un RENEGADE C7 for sale or
trade for Camero. Ph. 388-6508.
MMiI14

1974 OATSUN

Rebullt eng “ott cf nee
jebul engine. st of er under
oe nS a

oT INO
Glavelang 4-barrel. en ne has sty
been warted, never driven.
Ph, 365-5100.

19; CHEV VAN, 3,
pe Be a (nterlor gel wlehed.
Ph. 385-8561 alter 5:30 p.m.MM/14

$273, 4,TON FORD, hy
$17 0 4 Lain 4

tw73G, ny ev a aTON; 350 C.. 7
rane eat needs work ‘Beat oftert ke

3 alg
WANTED

REBFONSIBLE Marrisd cou;

. e068.
~ HELP WANTED ©

CARETAKER requi
with 4 rental hom mbe nfs abo oon Bend
resume to Vionanead etd 48

10 Perry 8t., Queas
ANG. Initvies wile airanpes

VEHICLE MECHANIC
Required benmeataely for full-time
employment. A qual motor

eenage fewtin experience
m and repairs: of avariety
=e inaiudng cee,

8
senate Fina
tled persone

of wa
mdi mn during Bu echo ear
and 6:30 on School
ar and fringe benatit
je bene
WH accordance with me 9. Collec a
Agreement betwee
School Trust the and C
Union of Fup nid Enpisyes
ppllcant mui jin 00a
prvsica coral, “praca will,
Janitor upgrading
oo or, Previous a
*TAPalgation porn are a

at the School 6 id Mal
‘nee an aimee

will be arranged.
CHER

Box 3220
CASTLEGAR, B.C. 2114

LOST & FOUND

cat between 4th and
pene 365-5405
or 365-8117 after 6 p.m

SHARE-A-RIDE

BIDE REQUIRED. a ond from Trails
Will shart

Z expenise,

7 aperaas betwi
and 5:30, of Sigwoaat alter alx. tir

- NOTICES

pee — TARRYS HALL: April 7th

“ENGAGEMENT

SS
e
Bowling:
SS
Tues. Morning Ladies Coffee
Break

LHS Betty Oglow 227,
LHT Dorothy Hardy 571.
ee THS Mugs 1100. THT
us

igs 2992,

Team Points: Cheerios 11,
Muffets 16, Mugs 22, Pincurlers
18, Take Five 6, Wheaties 11,
Strikeout - Bertha Vincent.

Tues. Afternoon Ladies 1 p.m.
(March 20)
LHS D. Lady 242, LHT D.
Lady 660.
: ‘'THS Castlegar Drugs 1019.
THT Castlegar Drugs 3031.
Team Points: Northwest
Homes 419, Central Foods $87,
Castlegar Hotel 980%, Castle-
gar Drugs 380, Super Valu 866,
Waldie's Plumbing and Heating
335%:

Other 600's: M. Quiding
606, K. Gritchin 601.

Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.
(March 20)

LHS Judy Rowland 288,
LHT Judy Rowland 614.

MHS Ian Rae 325. MHT
Tan Rae 805.

THS Columbia No. 5 —
1233. THT “DE” Bowlers 3491.

Team Points: Pin Pals
410%, Regulars 376, Columbia
No. 5 — 848, Termites 367,
“DE” Bowlers 308%, Rolling
Pins 311°,

Other 600's: Ian Rae 805,
Roger Rowland 650, Ron Me-
Intyre 677, Judy Rowland 614,
Marvin LeRoy 634...

More on Page AS

Card of Thanks

Thani ank yor ju Dra. Ward end Yule,
Dhatlet pe id te nie ree
care wl while 1 wae The ats

re
sunt) to ‘thant at

ame and ons Heepltal,
and the Home Care Nurses; and
apectal thank iB to ait our friends wno
we nh help tome during my
moines | iness before her passing
on ne, }, 1970. Greatly sppre-
clated.

Sylvia Smith.

Audio Book:

vallable at Local Libra:

For Those ah Can’t Read

Pat Livingstone demonstrating an audio book

NEW ‘CONVERTS’

Please See
Section ‘B'
of this
paper for
our major
CLASSIFIED
ACTION
ADS

continued from page Al
develop the processing of those
resources within B.C. to benefit
as much as we can from the
natural resources we have.”
+ He said the budget intro-
duced to the legislature by
Finance Minister Evan Wolfe
Monday was “an absolutely
spectacular thing”. outlining the
government's attitude toward
contro] of natural resources.
“We've got.a government
that is able to have a balanced
budget and lower taxes,”
Brooks said. “That's a trend
we're going to see as we get
into the 1980s, We have to have
lesser and lesser government,
therefore reducing taxes and

Castlegar Library Release
The Ca Castlegar gar Library re-
cently hosted a workshop on
audio books with lbrarians

. from Nelson and a trustee from

Grand Forks in attendance.

Gary Parlee, production
manager of the Audio Books
Department of the Library
Services Branch in Vancouver,
demotistrated exactly how the
tape-players work, how to
overcome the problems en-
countered by the audio book
‘users and how to introduce a
new patron to the use of the
cassettes,

The library has a small
regular clientele for the audio
books and yet the librarians
fee! that more use could be
made of them. They are intend-
ed for people who have diffi-
culty in reading regular books
for reasons of poor eyesight or

Membership now stands at
ri 174, The display of drawings

in the Kinnaird Branch last
oath shows the work of Toni
Normandeau of Blueberry
Creek and Mrs, Helen Holuboff
of Robson.

The preschool story ours
have closed down ier the
spring/summer recess &!
resume in ‘September. ‘A chil-

+ dren's program of stories

be filmed by Community TV
and shown in the regular Story
Hour slot on Channel 10. The
monthly Saturday story and
film show will continue for the
time being.

This Saturday a puppet
show with marionettes, music,
story and film will be held in
the Castlegar Branch as the
culmination to the Ubrary's
Young Canada Book Week, re-

led from ib

other physical

The collection is exchanged
regularly with the Library
Services Branch to ensure a
continual fresh supply of ma-
terial, and titles encompass a
wide range of subjects and
reading tastes.

At the board meeting on
Monday, the librarians report-
ed another busy month with

Allen. Selbie will chair a
committee to meet with the
directors of Areas I and J to
discuss a proposal that these
areas participate in the It
brary's funding. The problems
the library is facing in its
efforts to expand its premises
was the main topic of board

again
climbing over the 5,000 mark.

dustriesin Rossland-Trail as
ways in which the principles of
resource development could be
applied locally to provide more
employment in the riding.

Asked whether he was .

gaining support in his bid to
unseat D'Arey — who, en route
to the riding from Victoria, was
unavailable for comment yes-
terday — he said that in the two
months he and party members
have ‘spent organizing and
assembling a platform they
have “converted an awful lot of
people, I feel, to the philosophy
of the present government.”
Brooks said the next five
weeks will mean “at least six
hours a day” of door-to-door

ig our own
and the Processing” of our
resources.”

He named development of
and tourism in-

Mr. and a ‘Frank
aa ino. Sone

iwariage, a state as
Lucinda Jean to

t. Davi
nglicen church, Cant "ON Sat-
May 12, Yor oe te On Sat

ur 2 ne, rey
vi

Tnate ae Sone eEdward nd

Roberts and inele Fenifies.

Retired
Adults...

We need carriers in your neighborhood

We need responsible people who would like to earn money

for Flyer Distribution

on a regular or relief basis.

Earn Extra Money!

Tuesday

Deliveries!

No Collections!
Good Exercise!

Pablistasl Mrizhe aut Laets Decry

<NE

1 The Urimeranile ol thor Rente

WS

Phone 365-7266. Ask for Circulation

in the riding.

“That's very important for
me,” he said, “I have to meet
the people and they have to
know me.”

BEGINNING OPERATIONS MAY

omplete

e driveways ° parking lots

Asphalt Surfaces —

Residential & Commercial

e road building, etc.

TRANS-

‘Castlegar

the premier stating the prob-
lem and requesting help from
the provinelal lottery funds.

Proceeds from the raffle of
an afghan are the start of the
library's extension fund. The
raffle'will be drawn at an Open
House and Book Sale to be held
in the Castlegar Branch on
April 21, There will be an
amnesty on overdue fines from
April 16 - 21.

This is National Book Fes-
tival Week — the library
branches are featuring displays
of Canadian books, posters and
bookmarks. A special event
was a poetry reading by the
well-known young Canadian
poet, Susan Musgrave, held in
the Castlegar Branch last eve-
ning.

HECK OF A GOOD HOUSE
ATA

HECK OF A GOOD PRICE
Lot will fit 4 dogs, 9 cats
and a goat,
365-6493

LTD.

Estimates

i) FREE OF CHARGE

Call Collect

365-6563

Serving the ENTIRE
West Kootenays

A letter was sent to,

’ Theatre-goers in . the
(Kootenays were Presented with
Sa wide range of dramatic
‘presentations at “the drama
festival held in Nelson during
sthe week of March 12 - 17
which,“ for the. first ‘time,
‘brought: together both second-
ary schools.and adult theatre
:performances,

An Evening of One Act Plays
ee es

In all, 7 plays were pre: :

sented by:L.V, Rogers Second-
‘ary School, Nelson; Trafalgar
‘Ir. High School, Nelson; Mt.
Sentinel Secondary, Slocan;
Mt. Baker Sr. Secondary, Cran-
.:brook; Parklands Jr, Second-
cary, Cranbrook; Kinnaird Jr,
_ Secondary and Stanley Hum-
phries Secondary School,- Cas-
tlegar; Selkirk College, Nelson;-
and Theatre Unlimited, Trail,
The festival was non-com-
petitive in that individual ac-
‘tors and actresses) directors,
“technical production were not
‘awarded. certificates or tro-
“pliies. However, at the con-
clusion of the festival, adjudi-
“cator Murray Edwards selected
“two plays to represent tha-
“West Kootenty Zone in the
‘Provincial High Schools Drama

Conference and the Adult Pro- -

“vineial Showcase.

"REPRESENTING THE CAST of the three one-
bo lays to be presented April 11 are theso

formers In, "Louder | Can't Hear You," left
fo right, Cindy Churches, Nicky Reed, Terri
Lee, Ike Braga, and perched on table, Laurie

Mt. Baker Sr. Secondary
production of ‘Tests’, directed
by P. Kenshaw, was selected to
attend the High School Drama
Conference in. Victoria, while
Stanley Humphries Omega
‘Theatre Co. production ‘Keep
Tightly Closed in a Cool Dry
Place’, directed. by Lach Far-
Tell, was selected to attend the
Adult Provincial Showease in
North Vancouver.

‘Voice of the People /

“Doubts Water Figures

Editor, Castlegar News:

I wish to write this letter |

to the editor in order to-air

some doubts about- the pro-

‘posed water supply to the
” Castlegar area,

While I am a firm believer
that we should pay for what we
get, I also believe that the
people should also be correctly
informed as to what is Proposed
and also how much it will cost.

From what I understand,

+ the cost estimate is two years
: old'and at‘that time, Castlegar

‘ would have had to pay some ”

+ $1.5 million of the total $6
million,

If the people of Castlegar

are to pay an additional $25 per

year for water, I cannot: see

‘how this debt can be paid.

| Using the figure of 2,000 hook-

‘ups at $25 per year, the

‘revenue would only be $50,000

; zper year. The interest alone on

, $1.5. million at 10 per, cent
* would be $150,000.

As these figures are two
years old, I think it's possible to
say that inflation will have
inereased the amount the city
has to pay.

This amount could, be as

high as.$3 million or more and
when it is divided by the
number of users, it adds up to
considerably more than $25 per
year, z

I would like to see this
proposal properly drawn up
and given to the people to vote
on.

If the people were properly
informed as to what is happen-
_ing in regards to this issue, a lot
‘of politicking would be eli-
minated and true action could
begin.

B.Connatty .
Castlegar, B.C.

Place," Elroy

The adjudicator was im-
pressed with both these pro-
ductions and cited excellent
acting performance, clean tech-
nical and visual effects and
strong directing. The acting
cast of 'Keep Tightly Closed in
a Cool Dry Place’ is Rick
Shukin; Elroy Swetlishoff and
Bob .Beynon, with technical
crew of Fred Soukeroff and Bob
Wasilinkoff.

Salisbury; “Keep Tightly Closed Ina 2 Cool Dry

Switlishoff, Rick Shukin, ond

Rob Beynon; and "Top Cop and the Anthem, ‘
Val Barabanoff, on table.
—News/MirrorFoto by Lois Hughes

Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School Theatre Com:

is that well over 80 per cent of
the RDCK budget consists of
direct costs of various functions
Such as sports and ‘recreation
facilities, halls, fire protection,
water supply and so on, while
municipalities or electoral areas
have individually decided to

provide for their, own local ©

needs and for which the RDCK
merely acts as a fiscal agent
and administrator,” the letter

derson confirmed that the
actual planning levy amounted
to $185,100. He said the plan-
ning mill rate actually amounts
to .6073, which represents
$27,313 out of $44,876 onw city
tax mill generates for the
RDCK.

Asked this week how he
calculated the $40,000 figure,
Embree told’ the Castlegar
News he based it on 20 per cent
of a RDCK mill — actually
generating $222,449 — which
he d as fi

fd.
“The real picture is’ re-
flected in a breakd of the
1979 budget applied to the |
Castlegar mill rate.”

$212,000.
“I can't .understand why
is it any-

Although d asub-
stantial increase, the taxation
figyre amounts to less than a
one-fifth-mill addition to’ the
city's $16,667 regional’ planning:
bill for -1978,. the planning
chairman said.

Reasons for the increase ”
have been “carefully explained
during past months,” he said,
but Castlegar “has been the
only municipality unwilling to

pany will be on

evening of One-Act Plays at
Stanley Humphries the evening
of April 11. The three plays to
be presented will ‘be ‘The Cop
and the Anthem’ directed by
Paul Gak ‘Louder I Can't
Hear. You’, directed by Susan
Voykin and ‘Keep Tightly
Closed in a Coo! Dry Place’.

perate in the long-t
interest of the ‘district as a
whole through regional plan-
ning.

Fou of a total 1.728 mills
imposed on the city by the
ROCK, Brewster eatd in the
letter, .605 represents the re-
gional planning mill rate.

Contacted p SMSESeY:

way,” he said. “If I'm talking
about $10,000 more than he's
talking about, what's the dif-
ference? We're still getting
nothing for the money.”
Embree told RDCK direc-
- tors at the board's meeting last
wegk that they were forcing
Castlegar — whieh budgeted

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 5, 1979

BREWSTER CHALLENGES FIGURES

1 continued from page Al. RDCK administrator Reid Hen-

$24,650 for its own in-house
planning department — to pay
$40,000 “for ‘service it doesn't
receive." Directors criticized

“the city's attempts to seek

exemption from regional plan-

ning costs but did not challenge
the $40,

A report Inst week In “the
Castlegar News on the RDCK
planning increase was based on
Embree's $40,000 figure,

73 Maple St.

BASKET? BOUQUET! ""
y

SEND ONE...TAKE ONE HOME
OUR FTD

EASTER BASKET”
‘BOUQUET

EASTER IS SUNDAY, APRIL 15.
Helen‘s Flower & Gift Shop Lid.

CASTLEGAR

Send the joy of Easter! |
Qur FTD EASTER

Perfect for family,

friends—and you!
Call or visit us”
now. We send *

Ph, 365-5191.

Resuits

Continued from page A8

Tues. Night Mixed 91 Pm.
(March 20)

LHS Maxine Germaine 308,

LHT Maxine Germaine 688.

MHS Mike Halisheff 311.
MHT Dwayne Keus 747,

: THS Rowdy Rush-ins 1247.
THT Tee Cees 3304.

Team Points: Roadhogs 9,
Nighthawks 12, Tee Cees 19,
Who Cares 15, Live 5 — 12,
Rowdy Rush-ins 17.

Other 600's: Matt Rohn

s : 746, Orlando Vecchio 743, Larry

> Webster 658, Dale Johanson
: 707, Marvin Wood 689, Mike
: Halisheff 656, Len Darnbrough
7-622, Erma Mykyte 607.
: Wed. Morning Ladies
: LHS Erma Mykyte 250.
: LHT Erma Mykyte 704.
.THS Chevys 1089. THT
hevys 3021,
B Team Points: Continentals
: 350, Ramblers 371‘, Bobcats
'. 3542, Nova's 384, Chevys
; > 453'%, Moilel ‘T's 35242.
Other 600's: Mary McAl-
ine 614.
Wed. Night Mixed (March al)
z LHS B, White 256. LHT B.
+ White 631.
MHS M. Read 361. MHT
M. Read 936.
“ THS Wobbly Wonders
> 1300. THT Wobbly Wonders
18573,

96, Bashful Five-395, Midnight
2 Marvels 389%, Wobbly Won-
* ders 342, Roxy Rollers 3242,
Special Deliveries 313.

é Other 600's: M. Laren 629,

B. Quiding 629, H. Sheridan
614, J. Mykyte 609, B, Hall 607.
Thurs. Morning Ladies
LHS Virginia Maida 240. .
Team Points: Chipmunks
20, Minks 17, Beavers 16,
- Squirrels 13, Lions 10, Teddy
Bears 8. *
“Thurs. Afternoon Ladies—
. Rowdy Rollers (March 22)
: LHS Bonnie White 249.
-LHT Erma Mykyte 613.

THS Criers 1099. THT) (Fi
+, Groaners 3029,

Team Points: Hooters

+. 373%, Screamers 385, Groan-

Team Points: Bowling Bees -

ers 41042, Wailers 354, Criers
362%, Moaners 377%.

Other 600's: Bonnie White
611, Kay Gritchin 603, Diana
Lady 601.

Thurs, Night Mixed (March 22)

LHS Erma Mykyte 271.
LHT Bonnie White 667.

MHS Orlando Vecchio 309, ;

MHT Orlando Vecchio 755.

THS. Misfits 1154. THT.

Mi: 3216,
Team Points: Avengers 3,
Hotless 0, Owees .3, Robson
Rollers 0, Out of Towers 1,
South 5 — 1, Misfits 4, Stingers
3, Green City Gamblers 1, All”
Stars 4, Cannon Balls 1, Alley
Hogs 3.

Other 600's: Matt Rohn
732, Jake Koenig 687, Gary
Jackson 679, Larry Webster
675, Gerry Wichert 662, Marvin
Wood 654, Erma Mykyte 649,
Howie Byers 649, Don Beck
647, Robert Mott 641, Bruce
MacKenzie 619, Bob Lesy 614,
Ivan Salekin 608, Jo Whitnack
607, Harry Tamelin 606, Shirley
Iachetta 602, Mike Wichert 601.

“Fri. Night’ Mixed 9-11" pan.

(Mareh 23)
LHS Joan Humphrey 336.

_ LHT Joan Humphrey 798.

MHS ‘Ron McIntyre 323,
MHT Mike Wichert .759,

THS Jolly Five 1279. THT
Jolly Five 3375. °

Team Points: Jolly “Five
289%, Night Owls 348, Alley
Brats 373, Desert Demons 346,
Robson “5”. 430, Sweet Feast
3972. -

Other 600's: Joe Podd 616.
Youth Bowling Council Mixed
- Senior Division

GHS Janct Hall 225. GHT
Betty-Ann Rayner 554.
BHS . Robert Mott
BHT Robert Mott 639.
Junior Division
GHS ‘Sheri LeRoy
GHT Bev Postnikoff 459.
_  BHS Mark Verigin
BHT Michael Dunn 417,
8

The deadline for receipt of

bowling results is 12 noon
i T astlegar News

considers current. -

Sears

See Page 194

AR7@-13 WW. -
_ Regular $45.99

Isit

. AbeBAS | Bee ze
‘BR78-13
DR78-14
ER7B-14

- FR7B-14
GR78-14
HR78-14
FR78-14
GR78"5
HR78-15

alas

_:_ Catalogue No

956 292 302 DL:
956 202 303DL1 :
956 292 338 DL1
956 292339DL1 :
956 292 340 DL1
956 292342DL1 |
956 292343 DL1 ;
956 292 330 DL1 |
956 292 332 DL1 :°
956 292 3330L1 |
956 292 335: DL1

Prices in effect
-now through
Sat., April 21st.

Seats exclusive
‘Silverguard’...our _
best selling radial

It takes more than 2steel.beltsandasmooth-+iding
polyester body to make a great radial: The tread design
is important. Is it quiet? Does it have excellent trac-
tion on wet and dry roads? Does the tire handle well?

? Sil is!
Think Silverguard — think Sears! 956 292 000 series.

Save 15%,

“From Sears Summer Value Catalogue” _

Guaranteed {

Bl 45,000 f

NBS

2extra-wide
Steel belts
for added
stability,
Protection

Dual compound
tread has :
cooler running
undertread,
harder surface

Variable block
lead design
for an extra-
quiet ride

compound

Improved wet
traction when
you really
needil

>
2

Compare our
tire guarantee

Sears passenger tires
guaranteed two ways... milea
‘wearout and against road hazards.

Perky ee

Sears SteadyRider...
the only shock that

adjusts automatically —
to temperature change

99

Top quality materials and an exclusive built-in temperature sensitive device
make SteadyRider shocks a Sears Best! Never too soft in summer, nor too hard
in winter because exclusive piston valve element compensates for changing
thickness of shock fluid, You get uniform ride stability regardless of the
temperature. And they're guaranteed for as long as you own your car.

each. Reg. $16

286 234.600 series.

Sears best values!

Columbia Ave. — Castlegar — Phone 365-3331

Refer to page 425 of your
Spring-and-Summer
catalogue forcomplete .
ordering information.’

Open Monday through Saturday

y

renee

_prmeae