February 3, 1985

a4
a

ESTABLISHED AUG. 7. 1947
INCORPORATING THE MiD- WEEK MIRROR
Lv. CAMPBELL

NOTICE O6 COPYRIGHT: Full, complete ond

vesied in ond to Coste News Lid. provided

belong to the edvertiser

PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947-FEB. 15. 1973
Burt Compbell

sole copyright in any pronted matter produced by Costle News Lid. 1
ower

t part only of
ony advertisement prepared trom repro proots. engravings etc provided by the advertiser shall remain in ond

TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4. 1980
PUBLISHED SEPT. 12.1978. AUG 27. 1980

jer, that copyright in that part and that

It's nonsensical

It's time the provincial gover-
nment overhauled the way it han-
dies salary bargaining with school
employees. As it is now, the
province's 75 school district's are
caught in a Catch-22 i

set down by his boss — the provin-
cial government.

In this instance, the guidelines
set out by the Ministry of Education
are a zero per cent wage increase.
Hi that ideli differs

Castlegar schoo! district's recent
negotiations with its teachers is a
good example. Before bargaining
began, the Ministry of Education —
which controls the school distric
purse strings — instructed the
district that there isn't any money
available for salary increases for
teachers.

The district passed that along to
the teachers, who in turn took the

contract to arbitration — a
procedure established by the
province.

The three-member arbitration
panel ruled that the district must
provide o 2.3 per cent wage in-
crease for teachers. But first the
contract was sent to Ed Peck, com-

bili

from the ones established by other
arms of the provincial government.

Thus, it's conceivable that Mr.
Peck could award teachers a salary
increase, while the Ministry of
Edi ion refuses to r ize the

increase.

The school district would be

caught between one arm of the,

government telling it to give the
teachers an increase and another
arm of the same government
telling it that there won't be any
funding for increases.

It's clear that the Ministry of
Education should either recognize
Mr. Peck’s ruling or instruct Mr.
Peck to follow the ministry's

id on salary increases for

Pp ion com-
missioner, for final approval.

Mr. Peck is a provincial em-
ployee. His only duty is to see that
wage settlements among public
sector workers follow guidelines

school employees.

But to continue with this Alice in
Wonderland way of handling wage
negotiations is not only ridiculous,
it’s nonsensical.

It's simple, really

The three letters from Selkirk
College employees (one last Sun-
is issue) all have o
the provincial
government has gone too far in its
restraint program, particularly
regarding post-secondary
education cutbacks.

And they are right. The gover-
nment has gone too far. It can't
expect the college to absorb the
loss of David Thompson University
Centre one year and a 10.4 per

cent budget reduction the next.

However, that doesn't justify the
college's decision to cut more in-
Structors than maintenance and
ad rative staff — and that is
the issue regardless of what others
would have us believe.

Instructors should be the last to
be laid off, just as teachers in the
Castlegar school system should be
the last to go if cutbacks have to be
made there. It's as simple as that.

Fred
Merriman

Motorists in Castlegar are quite
fortunate. Should they continue to
drive as sensibly as they generally
do, we can expect the good fortune

those drivers who
persist in driving with a certain
impatience should be cognizant of
the fact that our special advantages
are likely to fade unless they
smarten up. Reference is made
directly to the ly illegal and

- ~~
‘A
/ ‘
-
es f/
_—

Castlegar motorists should be
exceedingly grateful that sufficient
flat ground and ample parking is the
rule around here. Other towns could
wish upon you the parking meter
plague under which they are forced
to suffer.

How many towns can you name
that ‘provide almost an acre of
free-off-street parking less than
two blocks from the very heart of

dangerous practice of passing on the
right along our pride and joy,
Columbia Avenue.

Columbia is a pleasure to drive.
We enjoy 60 kmh speed limits for
most of its length. Few other towns
of comparable size are treated that
generously.

This long main street is serviced
with decent sidewalks on at least
one side nearly all the way from
south Castlegar to the ferry.
Despite our rather infamous Mount
Moore and traffic-stopping freight
trains, we have to contend with only
a short glut of traffic lights.

We should be grateful that
Columbia remains free from tho
Kingsway syndrome which can take
great gobs of time just stopping and
starting away from a forest of
forever changing reds and greens.

Our Columbia is wide and for the
most part free of curbside parking.
The most enjoyable part of all for

ir motorists is the notice.
able absence of the metabheaded
toll taker.

A movie on the subject comes to
mind. It starred Paul Newman as
the title character, Cool Hand Luke.
‘The opening scene showed a rather
inebriated Luke slumped on the
curb edge surveying the result of
his mischievious handiwork. He had
beheaded an entire block of parking
meters.

Unfortunately, our hero closed
out his illustrious career in a hail of
machine gun bullets and the famous
one liner “What we have here is a
failure to communicate.” The one
liner and the amen to my hero's Don
Quixote adventure remain these
several years later.

One negative which does come to
mind involves some of the free
curbside parking we do have. An
area police chief expressed the
opinion that angle parking is
dangerous and should be eliminated
altogether.

If you have ever had the occasion
to back away from a position on 3rd
Street near Pharmasave or Taks, or
say Cedar Avenue in Trail, you will
agree with the chief.

Now, those minority motorists:
should you continue to abuse the
most generous 60 kmh speed limit,
inevitably Castlegar will record a
fatality. Probably a child or senior
pedestrian will perish as a result of
your impatience.

The mourning will have barely
diminished before the public clamor
demands a sharply curtailed speed
limit. Finally, should you continue to
disregard the no passing on the
right law, you are equally as likely
to turn some little child into the
same statistic mentioned above.

“Not so,” you say.

Consider this: Not all motorists
stopped mid-lane on Columbia are
waiting to make a left turn. That
motorist may be demonstrating
kindness and patience to a crossing
pedestrian and setting you up as the
executioner

We are fortunate that the great
majority of Castlegar motorists are
sensible, alert, patient and capable
drivers. Considering the volume of
traffie which flows along Columbia
almost 16 hours a day, seven days a
week we have an admirable driving
record. Witness the freedom we
now enjoy.

Letters to the Editor

50 instructors lost

Editor, Castlegar News:

On behalf of the Selkirk College
Faculty Association, I would like to
comment on my colleague Mickey
Kinakin's letter to this paper on Jan.
21

Mr. Kinakin's statement that “there
never was as severe a reduction of
instructors (as there was of support
staff) in the history of Selkirk College”,
is true but misleading in the sense that
your readers might consider the loss of
instructors over the past several years
to be negligible. In fact, we have lost
the equivalent of more than 50 full-time
instructors last year alone, and now we
are faced with a further cutback of at
least six more instructors because of
the B.C. government's 10.4 per cent cut
in Selkirk College budget for 1985-86.

Your readers should be aware that
both the support staff and the faculty

at Selkirk College have suffered heavy
losses because of Bill Bennett's “res-
traint” program, and the result of these
losses will surely be a reduction in the
quality and level of services offered our
students at the college.

All of us — the press, the students,
the educational boards, the local
politicians, the teachers, the parents,
the support staff and the admini-

iene af our Sse aeoen
— must question and resist the
i i ling of our edue-

I agree tedly with Mr.
Kinakin's assertion that the support
staff in a public institution like Selkirk
College provide these services along
with the faculty — one group cannot
absorb cuts in personnel any more
easily than the other without a
corresponding loss in the quality and
level of service.

I also agree with Mr. Kinakin that
the whole community concerned about

Pp Y
education in this area, must direct its
attention to the real and sole cause of
our difficulties — Bill Bennett's “new
reality”.

Spouses over 60
should get raise

Editor, Castlegar News:

The following is a letter to Jake Epp,
federal Minister of Health and Welfare,
regarding Old Age Pensions.

._ 8+ «

I question your lack of fairness and
sincerity in giving a raise of $50 per
month to spouses under age 60. It
should have been given to spouses over
age 60 as well.

I realize this increase was due to

legislation of the previous Liberal
government, but certainly your gover-
nment should have been able to see the
unfairness of that type of legislation
and done it the right way by giving it to
all those over age 60 as well. Spouses
under age 60 can in most cases usually
work, but spouses over 60 are more
often not able to work due to age
diseri or health pi :
A case in point is my wife Ruby, who
is 74 years of age and has never worked
out of our home, in order to be eligible
for the CPP. However, she has worked
very hard for 58 years taking care of
her spouse, children and home — why
this discrimination of justice?

Housewives should be entitled to pay
into the CPP as well, so that when they
are forced to retire they too can have a
decent normal standard of living.

We received the Guaranteed Annual
Income Supplement each month from
the provincial government (Socreds)
since 1976, April to April. And during
those years we have had $3 deducted

each month from each one of us. In 1976
this cheque was $31.81, and it is now
down to $18.81.

It is certainly a misnomer to eall this
GAIN when it is nothing but a loss. I
want a detailed explanation from you
why this has been allowed to happen,
especially during these years of
inflation.

The prices for rent, groceries, and
ICBC car insurance (provincial car
insurance) is still going up, not down.
The people of this province have been
discriminated against so that Premier
Bennett can have his EXPO 86.

Why are we not allowed the $50
increase as are the single pensioners?
If you feel it is too late to change the
legislation, why do you not allow us
some relief with rents? For instance, if
I have to pay $400 a per month for a
two bedroom apartment, as we do
here, your ministry could allow us a 50
per cent rental allowance. There is not
enough subsidized low rental housing
in Castlegar for pensioners so we have
to pay high rents too.

When Prime Minister Brian
Mulroney was in Nelson on Aug. 24,
1984 speaking at Lakeside Park, he
stated that if elected, he would see to it
that every pensioner in Canada would
receive a special Christmas bonus. We
have not as yet received it. Which
Christmas did he mean?

R.C. Rhodes

Quotable quotes

Being Governor General does have
its drawbacks, says Jeanne Sauve.
Living in the vice-regal mansion some
times gets pretty lonely and she can't
raid the refrigerator at night.

“It's all under lock. If a fantasy would
take me to eat a little biscuit at 10
o'clock, I don't know what I would do,”
she says.

“I longed in the beginning for my
own house that was a bit smaller. The
weekends are dreadful.”

.

Dan Pitre and Patrick Doyle, like 38
others at Scottie gold mine near
Stewart, B.C., lost their jobs because of
the dramatic decline in the price of
gold.
Pitre, who has been making about
$3,500 a month in the seven months he
has been at the mine, said he hasn't
saved much money.

“The more you make, the more you
spend. I bought a four-wheel drive. A
brand new one, $18,000. I still owe
$15,000. The bank's going to have a
brand-new four-wheel drive pretty
soon”

Two proprietors of a neighborhood
grocery store in New Haven, Conn.
compared their routing of three
robbers to the case of Bernhard Goetz,
who faces weapons charges for his
actions on the New York City subway.

William McGilton and his wife,
Carmen, both had guns and both got off
shots, sending the robbers fleeing, at
least one with a wound.

“If it's war they want, it’s war
they're going to get,” said McGilton. I
was in the service and I know what it's
all about. I wasn't scared.

“It's either them or us. You have to
protect yourself.”

*_ 28 «

Michel Aubet, president of the
National Hockey League Quebec Nor-
diques, wants to give the whole leauge
a facelift, beginning with the overtime
system initiated this year.

Instead of two five-minute overtime
periods as now, Aubet would like to see
a system of shootouts — like soccer.

“Fans don't like to pay $20 to see a
game that ends in a tie. A shootout
system would be very exciting.~

ational system by the provincial
government. Now is the time to do it —
while the next provincial budget is
being prepared.

Thank you for bringing the concerns
of Selkirk College to the public's
attention.

Jim Howard

President
Selkirk College Faculty Association

We've had
gutfull of
restraint

, Castlegar News:

This letter is in response to the
editorial titled “Questionable Choice”
in the Jan. 20 edition of the Castlegar
News.

Although we are not sure who wrote
this piece, we assume that the person is
quite biased against the support staff
of Selkirk College.

So that the public will not be swayed
by this infantile attempt at editorial
writing, we have decided to relay a few
facts about restraint at Selkirk College
within the Maintenance Department.

In the summer of 1982 we had 20
full-time positions and a number of
part-time positions servicing three
campuses. As of now we have seven
full-time positions. However, since
government restraint closed the DTUC
campus we now have only two
campuses to maintain. This closure
accounted for a loss of three of our staff
and therefore our net loss in this
department is 10 full-time positions or
50 per cent of our workforce.

We realize that some of the
instructional staff have also paid the
price for restraint, but we don't think
that we have lost anywhere close to 50
per cent of the teaching staff.

As for the students getting by
without a thoroughly clean building,
the facts are that the level of cleaning
has declined substantially already.
Surely, we have the right to expect
clean washrooms and a clean cafeteria!

To sum up, we have had a gutfull of
this government's restraint program
and feel that the Castlegar News
should attack the people in Victoria not
the employees left to “man a sinking
ship.”

We do not feel that instructors or
support staff should be eut back any
more. The students have the right to
expect a good education along with
sanitary and well maintained buildings.
Certainly, we as taxpayers should be
able to take pride in our post ‘secondary
institutions!

Pat Redrick
Per: Walter Ursulak
Dale Nickle

Bruno
Maintenance Stat

—_—_—_E____

Please address all Letters
to the Editor to: The
Castlegar News, P.O.Box
3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN
3H4, or deliver them to our

office at: 197 Columbia
Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.

Remember
When?

35 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 2, 1950
Castlegar News
‘The annual meeting of the Castlegar
and District Projects Society was held
last Friday, but due to severe weather
itis there was i at-
tendance to constitute a quorum. The
meeting was then declared a regular
meeting and business for the week
presented.

. *

Three Castlegar girls, Marion Som-
mers, Ellen Wallace and Del Friese,
have entered the SnoSho Queen

contest.
. . .

The members of the Lillian -Killough
Chapter IODE commemorated the 50th
Anniversary of the founding of their
order by attending a church parade at
St. Alban's Church, Castlegar on Jan.
29.

The members, headed by the color
party, marched into the church to the
strains of Land of Hope and Glory.

Mrs. Gemmill, Standard Bearer,
presented the flag to Archdeacon
Resker, who blessed it and laid it upon
the altar.

25 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 4, 1960
News

One of the Castlegar district's most
respected hard-working citizen, J.T.
Webster of Robson, has been named
winner of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club's
citizen of the year award for 1959.

Mr. Webster was awarded the honor
at the annual installation meeting and
social night of the Kiwanis Club at the
Kinnaird Hall.

* 6 *«

The Village of Castlegar will ask the
B.C. government to take steps to
provide a dental school at UBC.

“We're going to feel the pinch here,”
noted health chairman Walter Thorp in
commenting on the fact Dr, Page is
leaving the area. “I think we should
make some noise somewhere,” re-
marked village chairman, N.T. Oglow.

. 8 «

Overtures may be made to the
residents of the Sherbiko subdivision
by the Castlegar Ratepayers Assoc-
iation to come into the Village of
Castlegar.

A four-man delegation from the
association, led by Frank Richardson,
appeared at council's regular meeting
Tuesday night to discuss this subject
and other matters affecting the village.

A dog-eating cougar was tracked and
killed Monday noon in the area behind
the Foundation homes in Robson. The
cougar was tracked following an attack
midnight Sunday on a dog owned by
Clifford Hines. The cat was treed by a
trained tracking dog before being shot.

. 8 «

First Kinnaird Ranger Company has
been chosen to send a delegate to the
Ranger Conference to be held in
Toronto this weekend.

Miss Rita Deverney, a charter
member of the company which started
in 1967 , will represent all Rangers in
B.C. of which there are approximately
116 companies.

Deverney will be accompanied by
Mrs. A.M. James of Vancouver from
the national Ranger study committee

The conference will be a busy
schedule of meetings between prov.
incial trainers and rangers from each
province.

* 8 «

The annual meeting of the local
branch of the Registered Nurses’
Association of B.C. was held recently at
the City Centre.

Forming the executive for the year
1970 is president Mrs. Murray Little,
vice-president Mrs. Steve Gallo, sec-
retary Mrs. Nick Burak, treasurer Mrs.
Robert Switzer and Publicity Miss
Mary-Lee Cruickshank.

5 YEARS AGO
From the Feb.3, 1980
Castlegar News
A warning from a Castlegar re-
sarangi that construction of B.C.
lydro's proposed | Murph
hydroelectrie dam is an Aa :
reality” highlighted debate among
Central Kootenay directors Saturday.
In a rambling discussion touching on
long-term power exports by the Crown
corporation and future West Kootenay
energy needs, members of the i
district board were told ty ang
Castlegar director Ald. Len Embree
they should accept that construction of
& new dam on the Columbia River —
the current subject of a B.C. Hydro
feasibility study — is almost certain.
* 28 «

Reports of cramped facilities and a
$2.50 budget overrun in 1979 high-
lighted the Castlegar and District
Public Library Association's annual
meeting last week.

Library Board chairman Dr. Rey
Ward Krue association members the
severe lack of space at both the
Castlegar and Kinnaird branches was
the chief problem faced by | the
association last year.

_—_—_—_————

Write to

Castlegar News:
I would like to tell your readers

Editer,

about a campaign underway all across
Canada to encourage our federal
government to take a more active role
in peacemaking in Central America.

This campaign has been initiated by
an inter‘church program called “Ten
Days for World Development” and is
supported by many-labor and other
groups which are not formal members
of “Ten Days”.

We want to remind members of our
government that there are many well
informed people in our country who
care about what is happening to our
neighbors in Central America.

In fact, recent Gallop poll results
indicate that Canadians oppose the
U.S. military build-up in Central
America by a margin of two to one.

We'd like our government to know
that we expect Canada to speak out
clearly and strongly against the
growing militarization in the region
and to actively take part in positive
development projects there.

So, if anyone “out there” reading this
wants to add their voice to mine and to
thousands of others in the country, this
is the day to write to one or several
members of our government who I've
listed at the end of this letter.

You could tell the Minister of
External Affairs that Canada should be
speaking out at least as strongly as
Mexico does right now against the U.S.
financing and supporting of the former
Nicaraguan National Guard, the con-
tras or socalled “freedom-fighters”,
who have murdered thousands of Nic-
araguan civilians and destroyed scho-
ools, hospitals and factories in the
years since President Reagan came to
power.

If Canada is really becoming such a
good friend of the U.S. then surely
she should be able to speak very
frankly about her concerns regarding
the U.S. role in Central America.
Canada must clearly indicate her
position before the U.S. Congress
meets in early March to consider
resuming aid to the contras.

Another point that needs to be made
is that Canada must begin to tie her aid
to the human rights record of a
country. If that guideline were in place,
Nicaragua would be the major rec-
ipient of assistance in the region —
something that-cortainly is not true
today.

your. MP |

Fss

Ten Days coalition, and
encouraged to continue that
critical look must be taken at
programs to another country

jal

its build-up is only useful for ag-
gressive purposes.

A possible resumption of aid to El
Salvador and Guatemala needs to be
challenged. There is no way that
development aid can get to the people
who need it as long as such gross
violations of human rights as’ na-
palming civilians, kidnappings, des-
truction of villages and freely oper-
ating death squads exist.

Perhaps the most valuable assist-
ance Canada can offer El Salvador
right now is to promote peace talks
between the warring sides. Aid to
Guatemalan refuges in Mexico'is about
the only appropriate thing Canada can
do right now for those suffering people.

In your letter, ask why Canada isn't
joining the 12 European nations in
supporting the Contadora peace ini-
tiative which Nicaragua has already
signed and which the U.S. is trying to
discredit.

If you don't think you know enough
to write a letter or are interested in
learning more about the region, you
are welcome to attend a talk at the
United Church this evening at 7:30
p.m. and to meet Cesar Jerez, a priest
and teacher who lives in Managua,
Nicaragua and who is very know-
ledgeable about “what's happening” in
Central America.

Letters can be sent to: The Rt.
Honorable Joe Clark, Secretary of
State for External Affairs; to Bob
Brisco, MP, Kootenay West; to Prime
Minister Brian Mulroney and to
Opposition leader John Turner and
NDP leader Ed Broadbent.

Send all mail (no stamps needed) to
House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario.
K1A 0A6.

Ann Gedderis
For the Castlegar Ten Days Committee

SOVIET SCIENTISTS CLAIM a
Star Wars beatable

LONDON (REUTER) —
Soviet scientists say U.S.
‘s

Hy
i
i
E
?
i
8

Dp Reagan’

Star Wars system could be
countered by weapons cost-
ing only a fraction of what
Washington expects to

strategic defence initiative —
the so-called Star Wars plan
— is aggressive and should

be scrapped.
But Reagan has vowed to
on

A second report, also re- sive.
leased in English, repeated
those figures and said
counter-weapons could in-
clude space mines, small mis-
siles or ground-based lasers
designed to hit the Earth-
orbiting U.S. system.

Other counter-measures
could include placing clouds
of metal or other particles in
orbit to deflect laser beams

press ahead with h
space-based lasers and other
Star Wars weapons as a

shield against mis.
siles.

But Soviet scientists, in a
book published in English,
say relatively cheap counter-
measures could defeat the
system, which it estimates
will cost more than $500
billion.

The cost of the counter-
measures would be only “one
to two per cent of the...
space-based anti-missile sys-

Winning

lottery numbers

The winning numbers
drawn in the Western Ex-
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night: For $100,000 the num-
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and 1907698. For $50,000 the
numbers are 1647377 and
1905507.

The five merchandise prize
numbers are 283A382,
142B250, 217C803, 308D488
and 279E398. The million-
aires club number is: 5.

The winning numbers
drawn in the Lotto West
Lottery Wednesday - night»
The jackpot of $1,005,502.24

Job openings

Details of these and other job
nities are available ot:

A local employer is
meat cutter apprentice. Ap-
plicants must have completed o
training course or have at least
one year of work experience
with a good reterence. (707).

Western

was carried over. The eight
numbers drawn were 2, 18,
21, 23, 28, 48,.50 and 54. The
bonus number was 26.

One winner of the five
correct plus bonus number
category wins $13,726.80, 56
winners of the five correct
category win $980.50 each,

1,897 winners of the four
correct category win $84.40
each and 28,107 winners of
the three correct category
win $5 each.

Next Wednesday's jackpot
will bes ‘pot less than
$1,250,000.

ALFONSO APA

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DYNASTAR CHAMPIONS
Sizes 90, 100 and 110 cm. Regular $85.

_- SKEPOLES.

*29.95
*26.95
*19.95

Tyrolia
390 RD
Reg. $185.
390

Reg. $160.
290

Reg. $130.
190

Reg. $110
0

Reg. $78

“8
Reg. $55.

Ladies

SKI JACKETS
Regular to $160.
SKI JACKETS
Reguiar to $198.
SPECIAL RACK
Marked down to
SKI PANTS
Warm ups
STRETCH PANTS
Regular up to $199.
SKI SWEATERS
Up to $79
1-PIECE SUITS
All

Ya PRICE

Men's

SKI JACKETS
Regular to $160
SKI JACKETS
Regular to $210.

‘79.95
*129.95
Ya PRICE
Ya PRICE
Ya PRICE

now *89.95

*39.95

ALL SKI GLOVES & MITTS '/ PRICE!
ALL T-NECKS — SALE PRICED TO CLEAR!
ALL TOGUES & HATS ‘4 PRICE!
\CKETS
Reguor up 10 $5 49.95
SKI
Brecon upto 16. tequer tosie0..... "79.95

JUNIOR SKI PANTS VW PRICE

& STRETCH PANTS

SKI PANTS
Warm ups
STRETCH PANTS
Regular up to $190.
SKI SWEATERS
Up to $79.

BAUER 90 SKATES
Regular $133.95. ...........
BAUER JUNIOR SUPREME
Reguilor $64.95. ...

*99.95

aborts *59.95
MICRON QUADRA FLEX

Regulor $105... 2 ‘85
STICKS — BUY ONE, 2nd STICK AT ‘4 PRICE!
(Includes Replocement Blodes)

‘475

GOALIE PRO GP 401 PADS
1 Only. Regular $650. .
ALL OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT — 40% OFF!

AEROBIC WEAR
Regular up to $31.95
ALL TRACK SUITS
Regular up to $67
FISHING ROD

Up to

FISHING REELS
Up to

FISHING TACKLE
Up to

*15.99
‘39.95
Ya OFF
Yq OFF
Ya OFF
Ya PRICE

ASHAM MEN'S SHOES now *57.50

Regular $77.50
now *63.95

FOOTWEAR
Selected lines. Up to

ASHAM LADIES SHOES
Reguior $83.95

BAUER MEN'S SHOES
Reguior $69.95

BAUER SHOES

Men's ond Ladies. Regular $40.95
BRUSHES & BROOM

Curling.

CURLING GLOVES
Reguior $23.95

JUNIOR SNO GO PACKAGE
(including Boots). Regular $77

TRAKKER HI-CUT BOOTS

& Ski Prices on Now!
SKIS — ‘4 PRICE

THE SPORTS PEOPLE,
THE SKI PEOPLE

Cestieaird Plazo
365-3525