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CASTLE@SA-NEWS

A.V, (LES) CAMPBELL, 1912+ 1977 = Publisher liom Aug. 7, 1947 toFeb. 15, 1973
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COMMENT nn ns sane

Excitement Isn't Dead:
_ It's Just Beginning

You'd think after two years the ex- produce a unified concept for the fair and its
citement over the Castlegar Selkirk Lions’ recognition for a wider appeal to all ages,
West Kootenay Trade Fair would have died Those two qualities are important to the
down, development of future ‘trade fairs because

: But it Is a tribute to the Initiative and —_ they have made the annual event, which has
imagination of the club's mambership, already aroused queries from throughout
notably 1979 fair chairman Frank Stasita, that B.C. and from the areas surrounding the
this year's attractions are more diverse and
entertaining than those in the previous two
shows combined, sire

Granted, it was a stroke of luck for the
club that election-minded federal and

inclal thi a

1¢ Avail Buteeu of Cirevlations, the Consdten
ritiah Columbia end Yuten Commun!

Aagions) Newspapers and 1s nationally

woe kId.), 207 W. Hastings 81 . Vancouver,

package.-

Combined with the extra influx of traffic
from ihe new Castlegar-Saimo highway link,
that increased appeal should give this and
subsequent trade fairs an even more impor-
tant role as a showplace not only for existing
trede and Anchustey in the community but for

ane as

and would-be — have been sent forth to
participate in the fair. (There may be so
many office-seekers jockeying for position at
the ribbon-cutting they may have to go
through the ceremony several times to give
everyone a chance to take part.)

Yet the booking of such diverse attrac:
tions as an anerold robot and un animal pet-
ting zoo in keeping with the Year of the Child
theme displays both the Lions’ ability to

wall. :
The excitement hasn't died down. And if
plons for ‘the attractions and exhibits
heduled ‘for and Saturday are
any indication, we can expect future shows
to be equally if not more entertaining.
With stars like Bill Bennett ond Nork-
Nork the robot, how ca we lose?

Early Silly Assaults
— On Our Intelligence

(A recent editorial in the Victoria Daily Colonist.)

There is always a good deal of non- Party, saying voters in British Columbia are
sense voiced in election campaigns—but going to find it difficult to determine which
we seem to be off to a richer start than candidate is running for which level of
-usual this time. : government as well as figuring out what

+ Here is Vic Stephens, Tory leader in doy and at what polling station they should
British Columbia, suggesting that if this vote, That's both silly and insulting too.
province's voters elect a Conservative
government on May 10, it could lead to the
cowntallics the Liberals in Ottawa 12 days
fe]

Here is Premier Bennett, with 20 mon-
ths of his mandate left, calling an election
in the first place, ‘implying that only his

‘i Hil dele herreiry

g in rights
and ownership and that this is the basic
shale facing voters next month, Equally
silly, i

The single certainty which has
emerged from Monday's election call is
that before the May elections pass ‘into
history we are all going to be heartily sick
of politics and politicians.

If we can show Ontario the way to go,
we could well decide the fate of the federal
government,” he says.

That's silly. Ontario voters in a federal
cainpaign couldn't possibly care less what
vojers in British Columbia do in a provincial
campaign.

+ Here is Yvonne Cocke, provincial cam-
paign manager for the New Democratic

Castlegar News Headlines from one year ago:

+ The city says it will give the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce $5,200 less than it
in hi for iviti iit it

$ City council gave third reading to a bylaw which would charge 20 cents per foot, of taxable
frdntage for developer-installed sewer services in Castlegar North. #
2 . 8 6

: Genelle residents demand rehabilitation for their China Creek watershed after reports of
urgnium ore samples being blasted out of the west side of the Columbia River 15 kilometres south of
Castlegar.

province,’ even easier to promote and.

An Argument for Ke

(An editorial in the Kam-
loops Daily Sentinel.)

IN A TIME WHEN 80
many elected leaders behave so
abominably, it’s a curious and
unexpected pleasure to see a
non-clected leador conduct him-
self so well.

We refer, of course, to .
Prince Charles. — ‘

The heir to the British —
and, don't let’s forget, the
Canadian — throne arrived in
Victoria to start a brief tour of
Canada, :

_ AS’ ALWAYS, THE ‘30-
year-old prince has conducted
himself in the: gracious, digni-
fied manner we have come to
expect of him — in exactly the
sort of manner that we have not
had the good fortune to come to
expect from -certain prime

ministers we know. / ne

A couple of: weeks ago,
while forcing himself to sample
the snake-meat entree offered
him on a diplomatic trip to

Applying Golden Rule to Labor Relations '

(An editorial in. the. Vic-
toria Daily Colonist.)

BUSINESS EXECUTIVES
in Ontario actually paid $650
each last week to attend a
seminar on strategies to keep
their firms union-free.

What dark, anti-labor, sec- -

rets were revealed by the

No Torrid Romances or. Speeding Tickets for Prince Charles

1 MINK, BROTHERS,
TAT SA.

'

TRADES UNION CONGRESS
BULLETIN BOARD

H Cusesn > ry
PRINCE CHARLES -pf
CRITICAL OF

MANAGEMENT

Hong Kong, Charles observed:
“Boy; the things I> do ‘for
England.”

The remark was ‘made

tongue-in-cheek,— but it was,”

wilting pace as Britain's am-
bassador to everywhere.

WITERNATIOHAL “AND
REPLACE IT WITH

y THAT OLD STANDARD...

occasions. when he does speak

out, he is amost invariably right.

— consider, for’ example, his

He puts up
ly with 20-hour plane flights,

true,
WHILE OTHER. MEM-
bers of the royal family — say,
“Princesses Anne and Margaret
— spend their time collecting
. Speeding tickets and Welsh pop

eases,” a seminar lecturer told
his audience, “if a company gets
a union, the firm has asked for
it by not dealing fairly with the
employees or positively with
their needs.” erg
EMPLOYERS WERE
. told at this seminar that out-
moded pay practices, ineffec-
t isdirect:

state dinners, and
the requirement that he not let
himself go for even a moment,

HE MANAGES ALMOST
invariably to remain discreet
and apolitical. And, on: those

,... For $550, management peo-
ple were told that to stay free
* of the unions, they should treat
employees as they would like to
be treated themselves. Now we
know why it’s called the Golden’
Rule. . %
One wonders. how’ any
business could have survived to

send its’ to such a

re-
* search organization which con-

. ducted the seminar?
“In 99 per cent of the

ed di: and pi

ly-inf
ed supervisors make a company
a prime target for union
organization.

Applicant Left With a Haunting

if they didn't
know such elementary facts of
life. Equally fascinating is the
response of organized labor.

Yecent (to the horror
of, the British peerage) that
Britain's industrial tensions
might be eased immeasurably if
business tycoons spent a little
time trying to understand their
employees. %

If ever there were an

INSTEAD OF SMILING
and applauding at the profound
truth being dispensed at the
seminar, labor spokesmen howl-
ed that there ought to be a law

against what they called coun- +
selling against union organiz..-

ing. ane

The truth of the matter,
which we may have lost sight of
in our history of endless labor.
warfare, is that all ‘parties
would be-better off if there was

Fear He’s About to be Found Out

eping the Monarchy

argument in favor, of retaining
the monarchy, Prince Charles is
: Of course, at a time when
Canadians are trying to choose

3
i

between Pierre Himself, Joe ‘

Who and Ed Why as their next

leader, another question arises.~i
; DO YOU THINK. CHAR-::

les could-be persuaded to run‘ *

for prime minister?

no need for unions. Unions are

not just expensive for the com- ..
panies where they have juris-

diction, They also, cost their

members a lot of money.
ACTUALLY, SUCH A

seminar helps to highlight just

how elementary are the root j

problems which give rise to <

unions. It serves to remind us
that if these points of friction

could ever be eliminated in,

some Utopian future, we, would
all be far ahead,

Worthless in the Office Issuing it

(An editorial in the Win-
nipeg Free Press).

A VALID PASSPORT IS
probably the best piece of iden-
tification any individual can

+ possess,

It contains a photograph of
the person holding it, informa-
tion'‘about height, weight, color
of hair and eyes, and in addition
carries the stamp of approval
and the full weight of govern-

‘ment. .

It is accepted everywhere
as a means of crossing borders,
cashing . cheques, anywhere
that identity must be proved.
The only place it is not worth a
plugged nickel is in the pass-
port office that issued it,

CANADIANS ARE NOW
required to get new-passports
every five years, rather than
having the old one renewed,
They discover that every time

“the old passport expires, or

even. if they try renewing it
shortly before it expires, the
bureaucrats simply do no be-
lieve anything contained in the
document. Applicants are re-
quired to produce their birth

logic lies behind their demand
to’ see again what their office
shas seen, and accepted, many
times before. It is almost as if
an’ entirely new person is
applying every time he or she
has to comply with regulations.
AT WORST, THE APPLI-

- cant is left with a haunting fear
that the document he has used
for the crossing of borders for
the past five years was some-,

(An editorial in the Vic-
toria Daily Colonist.)

‘DONT WASTE YOUR
vote on a loser, says Prime
Minister Trudeau in one of his
latest campaign gambits. It’s an
old political ploy but it doesn’t

how fraudulent, and he is about
to be found out.

The officials point to the
uproar that followed the dis-
covery that James Earl Ray
held a false Canadian-passport,
but conveniently overlook the
fact that the incident took place
in 1969, too long ago to be used
as an excuse since all passports
then in force had to be renewed
long. since.

ANY SUGGESTION
that a renewal containing no
changes in the passport in-
formation need not require
repetitive documentation is’
turned aside, since the passport
office is very, very careful that
everyone be treated equally,
and that documentation that is
required of one person be re-
quired of everyone. E

However, anyone needing

PM Taking Cheap Shots at Himself

Opposition MPs Aren't ‘Losers’

cost a thing and it might fool a
few people.
The prime minister was
talking about the latest Gallup
* poll which shows Conservatives
and Liberals running about
even among a sample of decided

voters, but a drop from 19 to 15
per cent in support for the New
Democratic Party. °
THAT'S GOOD, HESAYS,
It will lead to a majority
government for one or other of
the main parties. “We need a

L. Voice of the People

certificates for the
fourth or fifth time) so that the
office can determine that the
last civil servant who issued the
passport did not make a mis-

take.
Ther officials become quite
defensive when asked what

-—(_The Bierman Bite

eae f- &
Ne

The Candidates

Lottery Funding Needed

Editor, Castlegar News:

‘The board of trustees of the Castlegar and District Public Library Association wish to advise you
that the board has sent a letter to the premier requesting financial assistance from the Lottery Fund
to build a new and adequate library. We quote excerpts from the letter to Premier Bill Bennett:

“This public: library is
suffering from claustrophobia
and efforts to find funding for a
new and adequate building
have come to naught. Th
library is the main source of
printed information available in
this city.

“Learning has become a
lifelong process and citizens
use libraries to keep informed °
on current issues of concern
and to help them raise their
families. With increased leisure
time they seek information to
broaden their recreational acti-
vities and of course read books
as a source of pleasure in itself.
Knowledge is currently doub-
ling every 10 years and over
30,000 new books are published
in English every year.

- “At present this public
library serves the City of
Castlegar, population 6,255,
with the ‘possibility of adding
Electoral Areas I and J with a
population of 5,885, in the near
future.

“Since January 1977, 2,162
people have joined the .public
library. Circulation in 1978 was
47,689 — in March 1979 circu
lation was 6,028. In January of
this year our library staff
handled some 400. reference
questions alone.

“Our purpose in writing
toask for help from the lottery
fund. The estimated cost of the
building is $500,000 and this is
the ‘amount we need.”

To reinforce our request
we ask that you give this letter
publicity and advise. citizens
that they are asked to write to
the premiert@i{,ort of our

plea.

Allen Selbie
Secretary-Treasurer
On behalf of the
Castlegar and District
Public Library a
* Board of Trustees

a new passport can console :
himself, as he presents his birth ;

certificate for the umpteenth
time, with the improvement in
service in Winnipeg, where a
branch passport office has been
functioning for some years now.,

- NOW, INSTEAD. OF
waiting for the passport to be
er *n Ottawa, it ean be
three days, really a

aeniarkable accomplishment

strong government... and
there is no use in throwing
away your vote on a minority
party.” :

There is virtually no
chance of the NDP electing
enough candidates to form the
federal government. But, under
our system, that doesn't make
them or any other party in
opposition losers: Opposition
members in Parliament, be
they Liberal, Conservative or

- NDP, have a critical role to fill.

THE PRIME MINISTER
knows this as well as anyone.
He also knows that if the NDP
should end up with the balance
‘of power in an election which
produces .a minority Liberal -
government,. he would be in
deep trouble. One NDP spokes-
man*has suggested that the
price for co-operating with the
Liberals under those circum-
stances should be Mr. Tru-
deau's resignation, The loser.

as he takes cheap shot ishimself,

Finding a New Definition
For ‘Whacko’ and ‘Bananas’

‘(An editorial in the Dayton
Daily News.}

THE AMERICAN PSY-
chiatric ‘Association is doing
away with “neurosis” because it
says the word doesn't mean
anything any more.

That's fine, but what about
the neurotics who are left?

¥' wudian doctrine origin-
ally uid that when a thought
was repressed into the sub-
conscious, it might pop up as.
something else — a fear or a
depression, day. But psychiat-
rists say the word “neurosis” is
now so imprecisely used as to
be meaningless.

THE TERM MAY HAVE
been meaningless: to psychiat-
rists, perhaps; but was handy
to laymen who suspect psy-
chiatrists have lost reality in
their attempts to be exact.

Laymen,’ for example,
know that some people are
“nuts” and “bananas.” Those
with extreme symptoms, but

who happen to have a cuteness
about them, are “whack-o.” The
quiet ones are “spaced out."
Psychiatrists rarely admit
erazy people are “plain crazy,”

PRETTY SOON NOBODY
will be officially neurotic. But
the public will know. The public
even knew when Dr. Freud was
“out of it."

"You're in need of more love, care and gentleness, Try

changing your liq

uid detergent.”

“Mr. Trudeau is worrying about” ;

and practice games

in Menlo Park, Calif.‘ during spring break are 12 high’ school
baseball players — eight from Trail’s J.'L. Crowe High, one
from Slocan City's Mt, Sentine! Junior-Senior High and three
from Kelowna. In back are Ray Duncan, Dennie Venturini, Ron
Tostenson, Dave McConnell, Rick Patterson, Rob Bullach, and

Roger Huston. In front are Ed Ferraro, Murray Hutchison (who
diod ‘not’accompany the team to Menlo Park), Brian Reid, Ed
LeMoel, Barry Babcock, and Dale Vanelli. The players are
scheduled to play another practice game this’ weekend in
Rossalia, Wash., a small town south of Spokane.

Lou DeRosa Photo

(Coach’s Corner _/
- with LOU DE ROSA...

Last column we discussed the importance’ of players playing

catch as often as possible and the importance of concentrating on

throwing at a specific target..

When throwing, grip the ball across the seams and throw
directly overhand. Rotate your body and push off your right leg (if
you're a right-harid thrower) to get your body into the pitch.

‘This week, I’ would like to discuss a few batting tips. Most
important is to select a.bat which feels comfortable, and is not too

heavy or too long.

vfs

Grip the bat in your fingers so that when you place it on your
shoulder your knuckles on the middle part of your fingers are lined

up with both hands.

Batting stance should have your feet about shoulder-width
apart and slightly-flexed knees. When preparing to hit the ball,
cock the bat back slightly, take a short stride of about six inches

and take a level swing. Watch the ball meet the bat and hit it with .

authority.

In order to improve your batting, try the “soft toss” or the
“net drill”. This drill involves simply having a partner tossing a
ball for the batter to bat into the net.

In order to-improve your batting you must swing a bat every

day. Another way to practise is to hit fly balls or ground balls toa.

friend. The more you swing the bat, the better batter you will

become. 5

New. Kokanee Limits :

_ For Kootenay Lake

The Fish. and. Wildlife
Branch would like to remind all
anglers who are fishing Koote-
nay Lake that new’ kokanee
limits came into effect April 1.

As of April 1, 1979, the

daily “limit ° for kokanee-~on 2

Kootenay Lake-increased from
16 to 25 fish per day. However,
of those 25 fish per day. only
seven ’may be 25 em {approxi-

( PUBLISHER

The Casilegar News and the

* mately 10 inches) or greater in
lengths" sev) htvuelhs

A two-day possession limit
is 60 fish with a maximum of 14

being 25cm or greater. The size _

; limit for kokanee larger than 50
em is two per “day ‘and four
possession. oy

These limits although not
printed in the 1979/80 Sport
Fishing ‘Regulation Synopsis,
were passed by Directors Or-
der and are law.

Herb Willi

Boating Quiz: Which of the
following are the more impor-
tant causes of boating col-

_lisions?

e Boater inexperience;

e Reckless or negligent
operation; -

Lack of boating know: —

ledge; Hi ‘i

e Lack of knowledge of the
water being cruised;

@ Noise;

@ Daytime glare;

eo Fatigue;

e Shock-vibration;

e Alcohol.

Answer: If you picked the
last five, you were closer to the
truth than ‘if you picked the
first four. In the past, boating
safety people have blamed such
things as inexperience of one
kind or another, along with
negligence, for boating col-
lisions.

Recent . in-depth - studies,
however, have shown that
these other things, called “en-
vironmental stresses”, are the
real culprits.

Each of these five factors

euts down our alertness, It.was:-

shown in tests,. for instance,
that as fatigue .increages, a
- boater tends to quit scanning
the waters ahead and to each
side and starts staring at such

things as boats or even floating ’

debris.

Thus, a’ weary boater,
skimming across the water at
25 knots at the end of a day,
anxious to get back to the dock,

. would. fail to react quickly

enough when. on ‘a collision
course. :
._In- one’ series. of . tests,
boaters faced'a flashing light
display which: simulated boats
moving across their vision.
When one of the lights became
stationary, which indicated a
collision course, the operator
pushed a button, which indi-
eated the hazard was recog-
nized.

The reaction time in push-
ing the button was cut down by
each of the stressors mentioned
here. If you analyse your own
boating experience, you'll agree
that at least three: of these
stressors are part of every
boating trip. Sometimes all five
are there. They are insidious, in
that they creep up on us and at
first we aren't aware that our
reaction time is cut down.

When we really get tired,
we know it and. become more
cautious. But it’s the early
stages of réduced alertness,
when’ we..don’t realize our

reaction time has slowed, that

are the most dangerous.
»Since . collision «accidents

are linked with boater operator -

errors 65 to 90 per cent of the
time, being aware of what these
stressors can do to us can help
us prevent collisions:

VITAL SUPPORT
More than 90 per cent of
the chartered /hanks™. busi- ~
ness loans aré to small busi-
zing less than

Mid-Week Mirror are both
published by the Castile Ni Lid.
Mail subscription rate to the
Castlegar News is $13 per year.
The price by carrier is 28¢, ond on
newsstands it is 30€ on issue.
Second-class mail registration
number 0019.

The Mid-Week Mirror is,a
controlled circulation newspaper

jouseholds and businesses

located outside the normal cir-
culation area of the Castlegar
News. With some content
changes, The Mirror is included
as a section of the Castlegar
News,

‘=~ ERRORS
Both the Castlegar News and
the Mid-Week Mirror. will not be
responsible for ony errors in od-
vertisements otter one insertion.
It is the responsibility of the od-
vertiser to reod his ad when it is
fitst published, a
tis agreed by the adveriiser
requesting space that the adver- |
tisement is accepted on the con-
dition that in the evant of failure
to publish any advertisement of
any déscription, ‘or in the event
that errors occur in the publishing
of an advertisement, thot portion
of the advertising space occupied
by the erronegus item, together
with reasonable allowance for
ignature, will not be charged for
but the balance of ‘the adver-
tisement will be paid for al the
opplicable rate. In the event of an
error, advertising goods ar ser-
vices at a wrong price, the goods
or services need not be sold. Ad-
verlising is: merely an offer to
sell, The offer may be withdrawn
at any time.

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT

Full, complete ond sole
copyright in any printed matter
produced by Castle News Lid. is
vested in and belengt to Castle
News Lid.; provided, however.
that copyright in THAT PART AND
THAT PART-ONLY of any adver-
tisement prepared from repro
proofs, engravings, _elc.,
provided by the adyertiser shall
remain in and belong to the ad-
vertiser.. -

BURT CAMPBELL
Publisher

TIM MESSENGER
Advertising Mgr.
LINDA KOSITSIN
Circulation Mgr.

Trail 368-9800
Castlegar 365-7266

distributed by carriers and mail to J

Nelson 352-9900

&

Castlegar Rotary presents:

SECOND ANNUAL

‘Ady

Proceeds to Development
of Community Tennis Courts.

ness, ave
$19,000 each.

._ CASTLEGAR
Corl’s Drugs Lid.
Cosilogar Drugs

“Trowelex Rentals

Motor Vehicle Office

TRAIL
Trail Drugs
Tomblyn Drugs
(Woneto Plaza)

CRESCENT VALLEY
Costlegor Savings
Credit Union

Ticket
Outlets

NELSON
‘Mann Drugs Ltd.
Cooper Agencies Lid.

SALMO
Solmo Drugs Ltd.

GRAND FORKS
‘Acres Drug Store Ltd.:

ROSSLAND
Alpine Orug Mart
LOCAL LEGIONS

Asn 6 at gem

__. Fruitvale Team

, A’combined Fruitvale team

rolled a five-game total of 6,688

to take firat: place and $500 in
the spring tournament.held at
Castle Bowl in Castlegar.
Members of the team were
-Roy \Nordquist, .‘Dennis ‘Yee,

*Roy Hendrickson, Larry Plum-

mer'and Joe Conway.

Second place ‘in'the event
went to The Hobbits of Castle-'

gar; Mike, Edith, Shelly and

. Gerry Wichert and Larry Ol-

son, with a total of 6,426 for a
five-game total and $860 for
their effort. s

‘In third place were the

Chuckers from Nelson, rollinga .

total of 6,392, Team members
-were Chuck and Marlene Sym-
monds, Janet and Dennis Bein-
der and Alex Harasymchuk.
A mixed team,: consisting
of Matt, Rohn, Ken. Olson, Al

. Venturini, Bill Cooper and Jim

Harasymchuk, placed’ fourth
with a total of 6,363,

In fifth place was a Castle-
gar team comprised of Phil and
Dave Furness, Susan Stuckey,
Mary Streleiff, and ‘Tom Flynn
rolling a total of 6,346...»

High single for. the’ ladies
was rolled by Bonnic White of
Castlegar and Janet Biender of
Nelson, with a tie of 809,
splitting the prize monies,

Eye Expert
Claims First in

_ Contacts
Toronto optometrist Dr.
Carl Evans says he has de-
veloped the world’s first soft,

plastic contact lenses for people ~

who need bifocals.

Evans said the lenses are
expected to be of most use to
people over 40 in correcting

‘ presbyopia, a condition which
appears with middle age and
makes it impossible to focus on
very close objects.

Dr. Evans, who has been
awarded a federal government

* grant to see how the lenses may

be produced in volume, said 90
of his patients have been wear-

.ing them, some for as long as.

five years. H

He said there is an enor-
mous world-wide demand for
the lenses, which’ must “be

produced’ with’ 10 times the, ~

accuracy;of normal lenses.

Higlr five’ for. the ladies’
first..went to Marlene Sym-
monds of Nelson with an 1,198
and Erma Mykyte of Castlegar

_with'a ‘close sécond rolled a.
«S total of 1,197, ; i

The men's high single went
to Fruitvale’s. Larry Plummer
with a 866, and’ right behind

‘Orlando Vecchio of Castlegar in

second place with 353,

The high five also was won
by Larry Plummer, with a total
of 1,484. and Red Brochu of
Nelson in second place with

Li

‘ sagt
CASILEGAR NEWS, Hiuisday, April 14, 19/9 Cc ine

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atside Walls
Ceilings (Vader Unheated Arezs)
Floors (Over Usheated Areas)
Glass (Deuble or Triple Glazed)
tse Doers (Started, Weatherstripped)

reg

‘Summer

L78-15 4 Ply B/W

54 installed
‘See the Minutemen at OK Tire for the widest selection of Tires in Castlegar and

remember the Minutemen Policy — ‘We'll have your car back on the road with
tires In place within 15 minutes” NOW THAT'S SEAVICE.

dent heavy Chity
‘all eteaning tread Lo
nylon constriction

All-Terrain’
T/A 11-15LT

-' $105.00

PACKAGE
with 4 ye

LR-78-15

White Wall’ -

Steel Belted
Radial by
Uniroyal

$89

installed

IN-STORE

365-3433

BEGoodrich

All-Terrain TA:
11°-15LT

The. 14618 LT featur

WS heavy duty tachon
erlorma 9 of

hite Spoke
Wheels

$575

I
Complete
& Tax

Package Prices are for In-Store Packages Only

SPECIALS

L78-15 6 Ply B/W
Grip

6

INTEREST FREE
(0.A.C.)

Radial All-Terrain T/A
10R°15LT
12R-15LT

soad oF olf-toad use Radial construction results in a.
longer. fatter footprint tor smproved traction and »
Hoatation Fleable side-walls help abso:

Sed Side- bit

1ong the most technically advanced all terrain
performance tres so hi the duet!

RADIAL

ofirercein” $150.00

_ PACKAGE with 4 White Spoke
$750.00 2rviae

T2R15LT $175.00
PACKAGE “'th4 white spoke:

ns tea
850.00 Complete

GR 78-15

Blackwall Fabric Radial

449%...

(Limited Stock)

95

installed

ag eR: peep ea
ee re

sai ety cS |

1101 - 7th Avenue, South Castlegar