The Brussels Post, 1978-01-18, Page 12Arm your car with Radial Snows' IV
Giant. Hiway-Byway
4-Ply Nylon Whitewall
Hiway Byway
2 + 2 Belted
Sizes One
I,„ price
2 or more
each after discount'
One
tire price
2 or more
each after
discount'
520/10 • 18.45" 15.63- - -
550/12 • 19.45" 16.58- '• -
600/12 • 21.95 18:95 -
600/12 24.95 21.80 ' - -
600/13 25.30t 22.13t - -
A78/13 27.80 24.51 29.30 25.93
678/13 29.80t 26.41t - -
C78/13 30.30t' 26.887 - -
678/14 27.90t 24.60t 30.40 26.98
C78/14 26.80" '23.56- - •
D78/14 29.90 26.50 32.30 28.78
E78/14 • 30.40 26.98 32.90 29.35
F78/14 31.95 28:45 34.45 30.83
G78/14 33.80 30.21 36.30 32.58
H78/14 35.30 31.63 38.80 34.96
560/15 27.25 23.99 - - •
"C78/15 30.407 26,987 32.90 29.35
F78/15 32.40 28.88 34.40 30.78
G78/15 33.95 30.35 37.45 33.68
H78/15 35.95 32.25 40.45 36.53
J78/15 36.65 32.92 41.65 37.67
L78/15 ' - - 43.80 39.71
• 2-Ply Nylon ••Blackwall price- t Blackwall $1.90 less per tire
70
. Each
mum /
TIRE
Astt mum TIRE
rst&
Twin-p y Snow Travel
Each One
tire price after
discount'
::MAMMOZZO.•::Mt:ZMMI I4M:::WMWMPAMMWMMYMMWo. :441:0;
Factory-Fresh Snow-Travel Blackwall
sizes
A BETTER BUY THAN RETREADS...
E78/14
Why buy retreads when you can get
this factory-fresh Winter performer at,
such a low price! Snow-Travel is a
sturdy bias twin-ply nylon construction
with wide tread cleats to barrel through
mud and snow, When economy
counts, count on Snow-Travel!
`* A78/13
B78/13
E78/14
'"'F78114
••••*lelel'
';:i G78/14
560/15
F78/15
G78/15
18.15
19.30
20.98
18.70
19.95
21.25
17.76
18.95
20.19
17.24
18.33
19.93
Tread deig
different fro
may be
that shown
5-year road hazard Insurance. Cover-
age applies to above tires. It ensures
road conditions which render them un-
your tires against damage caused by
safes • 44
144)i
No extra charge for passenger tire
installation on most standard rims when
you buy a Dill or Schrader valve at Our
regular price Of $1.00. We must jnstall our
new tire and valve together.
**Atifaiemft3stssmximmikkametiftolita:..
Due to heavy seasonatdemand, we may be temporarily out
of stock on your size but we will gladly take your orderr.
16.80
17:70
15.96
16.81
Each after 1776
discount` II
F. W.. TILLEY. LTD.
• .Seaforitli
'2 or more after discount* 42Eac18 h
Good traction for winter action., A
rugged tire with a deep, deep
bite' in heavy snow, yet a softer
smoother ride due to the Poly-
ester body, capped by 2 resilient
glass belts.
ER78/14
Whitewall
Winter Express Hiway-Byway
Glass-Belted Polyester . Kevlar Belts plus Big
in an Economical Radial Paw Traction Tread
Winter Express
Glass-Belted Po
Radial
yester
Kevlar-Belted
Radial, with BPT
Whitewall One 2 or more 'One' 2 or more ,
4 40
Each
sizes ,tire price egchouatntr tire price e4Cchouar .
155SR-13 305 34.91 - -
BR78/13 42.90 37.90 - -
DR78/14 45.80 40,66 59.30 52.53
ER78/14 47.40 42.18 60.80 . 53.96
FR78/14 49.45 44.13 - 63.45 56.48
GR78/14 51.40 45.98 65.95 58.85
FR78/15 49.90 44.55 - -
GR 78/15 51.30 45.88 66.30 59.18
_HR 78/15 54.95 49.35 70.45 63.13
JR78/15 - - 72.90 65.45
LR78/15 - - 74.90 67.35
2 or more after discount' . ' . 53Eaciti
Kevlar-the miracle belting that's 5
times stronger than steel (pound
for pound) plus our BPT tread.
compound for a studlike grip-
results in extraordinary winter
traction.
Whitewall
ER78/14
Each
80
Hiway-Byway Snow Tires
Bias-Ply or Glass-Belted
Giant 4-Ply° Nylon
E78/14
Whitewall
2 or more after discount 2611h
A toughie that can take it on icytighway or
snowy byway. A big burly giant made' of
4-ply Du Pont Nylon and a deep firm tread.
2 + 2 Belted Nylon
' Whitewall 329Ea0chg.il E78/14
2 or more alter discount*
Has a lot going for it: 2 plies of Du Pont
Nylon for extra safety, 2 glass belts for extra
strength plus a deep-biting tread.
Each
12-THE BRUSSELS POST JANUARY 18, 1978
B of E
wants
Wintario
The Huron County Board of
Education supported a resolution
that the government of Ontario
consider making boards of
education eligible for Wintario
grants. The Huron board agreed
with, the resolution at its regular
meeting Wednesday.
The resolution, adopted by the
Simcoe board of education in'
November of 1977, asked the
province to consider making
Wintario funds' available to
boards to finance needed general
purpose rooms and library
resource centres.
The Simcoe board noted in its
request for support that the .
ministry of education, due to
finanCial limitations, is unable to
fund capital projects for school
boards other than thosle projects
which will provide additional
pupil places. Many school boards
in the province are unable to
generate finances to take on these
pfojects on their own and are thus
unable to provide the .general
purpose rooms and . library
centres.,
Wintario funds are avilable to
communities for municipal
projects not supported by , tax
dollars. The money is available
fOr public projects endorsed and
supported by municipalities but
not paid for through collected
taxes or special -purpose taxes.
The Wintario funds are matched
dollar for dollar against money
collected., in • the -community
through donations or fund raising
projects.
The Simcoe board reasoned
that the facilities it suggests be
eligible for Wintario funds are
available and used ,frequently by
the general public.. Many times
the facilities in the schools are the
only ones in the community and
are , used for cultural and
recreational activit ies.
• Colborne trustee Shirley Hazlitt
told the board that she agreed in
principle with the: resolution but
felt that construction of the
facilities.should tot be a priority. .
She said declining enrolment in
th,e province is reducing the need
for construction programs and
she felt the Wintario money
should be used for equipment for
the facilities.
"I don't think there's a public
school system in the province that
doesn't have extra classrooms,"
said Mfs Hazlitt. "The money
could. be used for equipment for
those classrooms ' that would
convert them' to general purpose
rooms or library centres."
John Henderson, the Seaforth
trustee, • reasoned that a
provincial deCision to support the
resolution may result in money
spent on things school boards -
really don't need. He said without
guidance from boards money
could be spent on projects that
may have: very limited use by
schools and communities.
Board chairman John Elliott
said he saw merit in the
resolution but added that he
"dotiblted very much that the
provincial government Would act
on it s:.
Take a step in the right
direction. Take a few.
011
, NOick,',10ita;i4,
Put the
n WINTER