Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-12-12, Page 19s e a ---Cro rich- -December 12D 1074 - CHESS TIME Player has to feel good By JOSEPH MILL BROWN At the climax of the recent election campaign in Great Britain, The Times of London featured a front-page inter- view with Russia's Anatoly Karpov. In it, he predicted he would not get to challenge Bobby Fischer for the world chess championship because the champ simply "does not like chess anymore." If so, this is terrible for chess fans but excellent for peycbiatrists. If a boxer goes into the saloon business and a Ping-Pong player enters poli- tle;, no one bats an eye. Only clams carries a built-in course et psychoanalysis to explain the -motivations of its con- testants. In, for instance, an article entitled "The Natural Inferi- ority of Women Chessplay- ers," Dr. Norman Reader con- cluded that the reasons were organic. A male chessplayer will complain of headache, bad lighting, the smoke blown in his face. But a woman chessplayer has to fight against severe migraine, men'trual difficulty, gastro- intestinal upsets, and a chronic inability to sleep more than 30 winks the night before. A chessplayer's results de- mand total emotional well -be - leg. One Olympiad coach con- fesaed that, if a player has a fight with his wife the night y before a game, he auto- matically, chalks it up as a loss. During one game, •the legendary Aron Nimzowitsch absentmindedly twisted his leg around a chair. When he suddenly- stood , up, he . went crashing to the floor. It was the: . only time in history a player ever broke .a leg in a Chess game, but not too fnuch was made of it. Probably be- cause it was only a broken leg, and not a brain . concussion. But Karpov's deduction about Fischer is surprising. Maybe Bobby just has the gout, or wants to devote time to. studying intermediate algebra %writing. zeefig, t r Karpov t>~eaiinl'y siul'klio that thought processes in the world of " chess are never straight linesin a predictable alley. • When the -Olympic Games care to Los Angeles in 1932, aninternational chess tourna- ment was quickly organized in Paste It was won by the then world champion, Alexander ,Ahs, but it was connected by an even more intriguing event: a mit for a miff Sherwood, suspected of shootinga Seem - strews, The police bulletin n > tt-fied him as a "chess expert," because he wrote a column for a local paper. The editor claimed it was a misnomer. After the shooting, Sherwood escaped to the: mauntaim, si- multaneously with the open- ing of the Pasadena tourna- ment. No chess expert, rea- soned the editor, would pass up such an important event, no matter vrhat his reason. "Life," according to a line in Victorian M� e �,, "is too short for chess" - a spurious phrase by a long -forgotten hack. More to the point, prob- ably, was the expression of the 19th Century Russian poet Alexander Pushkin. He was passionate abqut chess, and became ecstatie when he dis- covered that his wife had de- cided to take up the game. "I thank you, my love, for learning to play chess," he wrote her. "This is absolutely necessary in every happy family - as I shall prove to you later." HASTINGS, ENGLAND -1972 Anatoly Karpov (USSR) Henrique Mecking (Brazil) SICILIAN DEFENSE 1. P -K4 2. N-KB3 3. P -Q4 4. NzP 5. N.QB3 6. B -K2 7. N N3 8. P -B4 9. P-QR4 10. P -B5 11.PxB 12. B-KN5 13. BxN 14. N -Q5 15. Q 16.KxQ 17. K -Q3 18. P -R4 19. QR-QB1 20. K -Q2 21. P-KN4 22.B B4 23. BIN' 24. PzPe.p. '26.11-R6'" P..K-Q3" 27. R -R3 28. R -B1 2i8. PxP 30. QR.KR1 31. R -R7 32. K -K2 33. QR -R3 34. R -N7 P-QB4 P -Q3 -PzP N-KB3 P-QR3 P -K4 B -K3 Q -B2 N -B3 BiN Q -N3 B -K2 BzB Q-R4ch QxQehh OO 1 P-QR4 R.N1 N -N5 NxN P-KN4 PzF K -NZ B -N31 B -B4 P -B3 KxP QR -11.1 K -B5 B Q5 N1 +OLIN( N PiTIMATED WIND SKr IH1/4144 cairn 5 10 10 20, 25 30 35 • 40 - - ' iiIiii Mil TaPt 413. .3 . J! - r Tt4 0- -lel) '� ' . �1fA�l't 50 40 30 20 48 37 27' 16 40 28 1e 4 36 22 9 -5 32 18 4 -10 30 16 Q -15 28 13 -2 -18 27 11 -4 -20 26 10 -6 -21 10.. 0 10 6 .5 .-15 f'[w.l .201 b30 ..40. -50' -00 -68 -95 .. -112 -124 -133 . -140 -145 -148 : -20 -36 X47 -57 .46 63 -70 -4 1' 41 1 P33 -18 1'.36 -45 468 -72 -85T 10 -25 -39 -53 -29 -44 -59 -33 -48 -53 -36. -49 -67. -37 53 -69 . -57 -82 -96 0110 ' -74 - -104 -118 -79 -94 -109 -125 -82 -98 -113 -129 -85 -100 -132 (wtnd WWII (win 40 r Inan 40 mph have tittle adds- bona! 'fleet) t■ LITTLE DANGER ltor properly clothed person) INCAEASiNG DANGER Danger tom ...-116 GREAT [DANGER treezeng of exposed f)ltfh 1 FOR If Moses Z1110: Windproof, waterproof *kat nd .pllrtttt allow vari*ty,it warmer teinp- oratluru; orfs -pisco, suit gnflm arelate t rotelcction in All conditions. Fit -lined` lits, tri errhal socks, mitts, t plus. inr a)ppararh (underwear, in ne er sweater, knit suit, etc.) � i upon temperature seven. Seism Ore; Om -piece suit, extra socks. l felt -lined boots, thermal ur, rwear, knit suit or sweater end stretch pante, Mitts, hood or ealr-protecting toque or bala- clava, for facial protection, At All Times: Goggles or visor for eye protection against snow, sun glare If Frostbite. Occurs from inadequate 41 - tire (symptoms: numbness, spotty white- ness , snugly cover affected part with wool clothing,. get person, indoors, wrap part in warm (not hot) blankets or soak to lukewarm (not hot) `water repeatedly for short periods of time until part is warm again. Handle pert carefully, to avoid injury. • • important in the wilds Getting caught in the back ountry with a snow machine which will notrun could mean some things as bad as lost fingers and toes, or death for that Tatter, from freezing tempera- tures. Keeping your head and knowing something about survi- val in the cold could save your life or limbs. Of course, as in any problem, preventing a situation there is a key to success. It is called plan- ning and it must be done ahead of , any excursion. Almost every trouble situation starts out the same way. It starts as a lot of fun and ends up as a grim bit of experience. When that trouble starts on a snowmobile it is usually because of one of four things. Weather is number one.. It can stop a fun outing in a very short time. Mechanical failure of a snow machine a long way from home can spell big trouble in the best of weather. An accident can injure one of your party or yourself, making further .travel impossible. Finally finding that you ado not know the waY home can be em- barrassing and potentially dan- gerous. WEATHER It is folly to start out on a ride without first finding out what the weather has in store. Weather changes quickly in the winter in this country and a phone call to local television stations or the SNOWMOBILE TRAILRIDING is safer and more comfort- able with especially -designed polycarbonate helmets, snap - on face shields, and goggles. Ski -Doo goggles have inter- changeable green and yellow lenses and no -fog vents for constant clear vision. T'NT helmet shown can be worn either th goggles or snap -on face shield that flips up when not in e. 1Crossroads i Published every Wednesday as the big, action cross-country section in The Listowel Banner, The Wingham Advance -Times and The Mount Forest Confederate. Wenger Bros. Limited, publishers, Box 390, Wingham. Barry Wenger, Pres. Robert O. Wenger, Sec.-Treas. Display and Classified ad deadline - Tuesday, week prior to publication date. REPRESENTATIVES Canadian Community • Newspapers Association, Suite Sl , 2 Moor St . , Wok Toronto 914 4101 Ontario Weekly Newspaper Assoc., 127 George St., Oakville 884-0184 TWO-PIECE DENIM suits In the John Deereline of "Beautiful Bodyguard" Snowmobile Fashions are popular. The woman snowmobiler may select either the convention- al jacket (right) or the sylish waist -length jacket (center) with polyester shearling lining and collar. The man's suit is available with a conventional. jacket (left). • CROSSWORD + + + By A. C. Gordon ACROSS 1 - An improver 10 - Large "deer" animal 11 - Musical note 12 - Exclamation of pain 14 - Gem 16 - Provided that 17 - Interior 18 - ...chatattt 19 - Thoroughfare ebb.) 20 - Taverns 21 - Deal with 22 - A particle 23 - Ma being 24 - Gondol... 25 - Auricle 27 - A rajah's 'Mrs . " 28 - Difsconsolate 29 - Onetime French coin 30 - Normal 32 - That fellow I 33 - Sldll 35 - Like 36 - Sharp prong 38 - Mohammedanism 39 - That which ruins 40 - Pronoun 41 - Prefix meaning "prior to" 42 - Adhere closely 43 - Tin (chem . ) 44 - Countenance 45 - Musical note 46 - Parent 47 - Vase 48 - Repays DOWN 2 - Humbler 3 - Building addition 4 - Legal Know - ledge (abb . ) 5 - Deviating from 6 - Sun god UCUMMOMMORM • iE`l' PM HE M r iF Uri 1 OREM MUM H h3t►.1i LI tel iiMILILlid R11i`llU NM UE1►,i UUW XI> iLLU W WWW OMB lid FMMO I ©Cil OJE I© ©H MUM t EER! M EMU EP WM MWWLIA 81H IWii©M el VW trial I•JWJ D E] LU 7tuila'4Uf4 MU 7 - Automobile compartment 8 - Posses'ses 9 - Adjournment, in law 13 - Donation 15 - To meditate 16 -Pronoun 17 - To insert 19 - Pilfering 20 - Mythological girl friend of Zeus 22 - Male title 23 - That is (abb.) 26 - Patd announce- ment 28 - Diabolical 29 - Affirmative, in Mexico 31 - Nautical vessel (abb. ) 32 - Pronoun 33 - Pertaining to a lofty mountain 34 - Scarce 37 - Compass point 39 - To sttng 40 - Preposition 43 - To exhaust 44 - Feminine title 46 - Day segment 47 - World peace organization ministry's weather station at `Mount Forest will give you a bet- ter outlook for the coming hours. Once on the trail keep your eyes on the sky ' for changes. Weather forecasts are not infal- lible. If it appears that the weather may change turn around and finish the day's outing closer to home base. MECHANICAL FAILURE Your lovable snow machine can turn into a "snow pig" without giving warning. A snow- mobile takes a lot of pounding, es- pecially on cross-country riding. But it doesn't all happen at once. Nuts become loose, noises be- come apparent, your starter rope will fray before it breaks and en- gines will lose power before they stop altogether. Watch for these warning signs and. do something about thembefore it is too late. In .addition, carry the spare parts and tools you . will need to replace them should the worst happen. - ACCIDENTS • One of the best defenses against injury is a buddy. Take one along and you will have help to get assistance if accidents strike. Don't panic should an accident happen. Tearing off into unknown areas because you have lost your head is a sure way of com- pounding the trouble you may al- ready ,have. Remembering the safety rules ,of snowmobiling and being ,;are'aafe:,inside your tent ;if, you -"Orb i;I `dre sed 1S +ar St r fire . -rp 4Y1de..°p roper uep�latol,f > J. -'hell ci �pr`everiting-accidehts. Re- If it is a fire you are building,. inen Ger to wear that helmet. remember that in winter a fire YOU'RE LOST will burn down into the snow until Sensible use of a snowmobile it is of no use to you. Start by Will prevent this ever happening. building a good base of green Good topographical maps are (live) branches. readily available. A compass and Your fire will burn better if you a planned excursion will lessen start with very small branches the chance of getting lost. and kindling at the base and as it Take new adventures in small grows add larger, longer -burning steps. Learn the territory around logs. Once it is going pile your home base first and in small trips supply of logs near the fire to learn wider pastures. Taking the keep them dry time to learn the countryside Once the fire is going there makes good .sense. may be an urge to build it into a STAY PUT roaring inferno. Just stick to a Reading all the good advice in fire that is largeenough to give the world is futile to the person who finds himself in trouble on the trail. From that time on, the nameof'the game is self-defence. If it happens, stay right where you are. If you have taken the precautions of letting people know you are going out they will be organizing a search as soon as you don't return. At this point they are more likely to find you than the other way around. There is nothing to worry about if you are prepared for the ex- perience. You can survive for periods of up to weeks if you keep your cool and stay warm. PREPARE A SHELTER Taking a tent and sleeping bag makes good sense because every trip you take could end up in a survival situation. Today's mod- ern equipment is so light -weight and small that it can be taken along with no real loss of room or maneuverability. The most sensible way to take extra gear is on a tag -along sled. Most are light and don't affect the control of your machine. It pro- vides extra room and should one of the party need to be evacuated it gives a reasonable bit of trans- portation for that as well. When you set up your tent, consider wind as a major con- sideration. You can help nature by building a bank of snow around your frail protection. If you have to start from scratch without a tent it can be done,' but remember that it can be tiring work and a tired body can be almost impossible to keep warm, even in a good shelter. Don't push yourself so fast that you become exhausted. HOMEMADE HOMES Your best bet in warmer tem- peratures (above about 5-10 de- grees) is a lean-to. Quick and easy to build with the materials nature provides, it can be a good home in trouble. Start with a ridgepole support- ed between two live trees. Don't make it any larger than neces- sary. Lay smaller poles from the ridgepole to the snow and cover with cedar boughs, •tips down, or cover with plastic. A sheet of plastic is cheap and easy to carry. It can protect against water and wind. Digging about .a foot of snow out of the floor of the lean-to and filling it with more cedar boughs can give added warmth through insulation. A snowcave can also provide shelter but is only of use at tem- peratures less than zero degrees. Any warmer and the inside of the cave can start to melt and pro- vide a cold, damp home. A simple igloo is easy to make and very serviceable. Our broth- ers of the north would be aban- doning such homes for warms out- side air, at temperatures that drive us into them.' If construct- ing the roof scares you, try a U-shaped wall of snow blocks with the opening down -wind. Trampled snow and a large knife are all that is. needed. Finally, your snowmobile itself can serve as a windbreak: Posi- tion it across the wind, on the downwind side: Pile up the snow you scoop out along the sides and reinforce with spare fuel cans or whatever you have with you. A tag -along sled or toboggan makes a' fine roof. WARMING IT UP Heat is your next considera- tion. If you plan to travel in tree- less country there isno way out of carrying a small portable stove for both heat . and cooking. Most !arnth. Too a 1 ram off t t y Being wail l and out' otthe wlmd 1* not enough. Give those who may be ,Oar foe you # little help Sti s ort the word " " in to SOWN 1*good ,lorge. Plait* coder houghs mthem will make 'thorn.quickly risible from the sir, The flare* sad Mall in your survival kit will be a help in signer *plane and; of cam, your fire at night isagood visual **W. Now that you have done your part of the roue job, get into YOU' shelter and reit. Kee body temperature , up and your body rested is vital m surviving: for any length of time. Better tired and cold may lead to mak" ing bad mistakes which could be . your last. Stilrthe smoothest ride you can buy mobskI=. POWER LAWN MOWER CENTRE R. R. #3 HARRISTON Authorised Sagles- and Service Repairs To All Makes. SNO-BLOWER SPECIAL NEW IDEA 6 ft. single 'auger NEW IDEA 7 ft. single auger NEW IDEA7 ft. double auger .. , . GEORGE WHITE 6 ft. single auger Reg. $1013.00 SALE $912,00 Reg. $1066.00 SALE $960.00 Reg. $1342.00 SALE $1208.00 Reg. $824..00 . SALE $742.00 Reg. $915.00 GEORGE, WHITE $Nlrl,. sg(e A9' $A°*8..24.00 .Ni 7 :? } :1 'i9 j ;, 7 1. Y 't,R`1 roc '.rni+ L fr{41 41,1 Al • 2 USED 6 ft. single auger STEINBACK BLOWERS $250.00 each "LIMITED SUPPLY - 25 BLOWERS -IN STOCK ALL ON SALE TILL STOCK 1S DEPLETED TEESWATER FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 392-6825 Teeswater, Ont. FOR 1975, SKIROULE DELIVERS! .... SKIROULE-THE ONLY QUALITY MACHINE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES FOR THE DEALER AND THE CONSUMER There's more to a SKIROULE than good looks. For 1975 the Series IV machines have been refined to the ultimate in snow- mobile perfection --- the sen- sational 447 offers a 17 -inch track, a flew suspension sys- tem, and 33 mechanical modi- fications underneath that clas- sic body to provide the utmost in strength and reliability in a top-of-the-line performance machine. Superior engineering and ex- pert craftsmanship make SKI- ROULE FIRST CLASS in the in- dustry -- our dedicated man- agement teom and fine dealer and distributor network back up every machine we build to ensure that AT SKIROULE IT COSTS NO MORE TO GCi FIRST CLASS .... COMPLETE LINE OF SNOWMOBILE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES COMPLETE SERVICING JACKSON'S FARM SERVICE LTD. 105 Ontario Rd; (Box 57e) MITCHELL 348-8672 ' iiIiii Mil ' ill IS iii10 4 i 12. iy ill 16 . ill '° t■ ill■ ilil ■ •, ■■t■ ill II■■ WIi WI■■ ill ill gni 1111■ ■ ill•••• ■ iii�■■■ iii ■ WWI■ Wil� hill ill■ a /il ■11 1111 " vi ill 413 Vy 48 ACROSS 1 - An improver 10 - Large "deer" animal 11 - Musical note 12 - Exclamation of pain 14 - Gem 16 - Provided that 17 - Interior 18 - ...chatattt 19 - Thoroughfare ebb.) 20 - Taverns 21 - Deal with 22 - A particle 23 - Ma being 24 - Gondol... 25 - Auricle 27 - A rajah's 'Mrs . " 28 - Difsconsolate 29 - Onetime French coin 30 - Normal 32 - That fellow I 33 - Sldll 35 - Like 36 - Sharp prong 38 - Mohammedanism 39 - That which ruins 40 - Pronoun 41 - Prefix meaning "prior to" 42 - Adhere closely 43 - Tin (chem . ) 44 - Countenance 45 - Musical note 46 - Parent 47 - Vase 48 - Repays DOWN 2 - Humbler 3 - Building addition 4 - Legal Know - ledge (abb . ) 5 - Deviating from 6 - Sun god UCUMMOMMORM • iE`l' PM HE M r iF Uri 1 OREM MUM H h3t►.1i LI tel iiMILILlid R11i`llU NM UE1►,i UUW XI> iLLU W WWW OMB lid FMMO I ©Cil OJE I© ©H MUM t EER! M EMU EP WM MWWLIA 81H IWii©M el VW trial I•JWJ D E] LU 7tuila'4Uf4 MU 7 - Automobile compartment 8 - Posses'ses 9 - Adjournment, in law 13 - Donation 15 - To meditate 16 -Pronoun 17 - To insert 19 - Pilfering 20 - Mythological girl friend of Zeus 22 - Male title 23 - That is (abb.) 26 - Patd announce- ment 28 - Diabolical 29 - Affirmative, in Mexico 31 - Nautical vessel (abb. ) 32 - Pronoun 33 - Pertaining to a lofty mountain 34 - Scarce 37 - Compass point 39 - To sttng 40 - Preposition 43 - To exhaust 44 - Feminine title 46 - Day segment 47 - World peace organization ministry's weather station at `Mount Forest will give you a bet- ter outlook for the coming hours. Once on the trail keep your eyes on the sky ' for changes. Weather forecasts are not infal- lible. If it appears that the weather may change turn around and finish the day's outing closer to home base. MECHANICAL FAILURE Your lovable snow machine can turn into a "snow pig" without giving warning. A snow- mobile takes a lot of pounding, es- pecially on cross-country riding. But it doesn't all happen at once. Nuts become loose, noises be- come apparent, your starter rope will fray before it breaks and en- gines will lose power before they stop altogether. Watch for these warning signs and. do something about thembefore it is too late. In .addition, carry the spare parts and tools you . will need to replace them should the worst happen. - ACCIDENTS • One of the best defenses against injury is a buddy. Take one along and you will have help to get assistance if accidents strike. Don't panic should an accident happen. Tearing off into unknown areas because you have lost your head is a sure way of com- pounding the trouble you may al- ready ,have. Remembering the safety rules ,of snowmobiling and being ,;are'aafe:,inside your tent ;if, you -"Orb i;I `dre sed 1S +ar St r fire . -rp 4Y1de..°p roper uep�latol,f > J. -'hell ci �pr`everiting-accidehts. Re- If it is a fire you are building,. inen Ger to wear that helmet. remember that in winter a fire YOU'RE LOST will burn down into the snow until Sensible use of a snowmobile it is of no use to you. Start by Will prevent this ever happening. building a good base of green Good topographical maps are (live) branches. readily available. A compass and Your fire will burn better if you a planned excursion will lessen start with very small branches the chance of getting lost. and kindling at the base and as it Take new adventures in small grows add larger, longer -burning steps. Learn the territory around logs. Once it is going pile your home base first and in small trips supply of logs near the fire to learn wider pastures. Taking the keep them dry time to learn the countryside Once the fire is going there makes good .sense. may be an urge to build it into a STAY PUT roaring inferno. Just stick to a Reading all the good advice in fire that is largeenough to give the world is futile to the person who finds himself in trouble on the trail. From that time on, the nameof'the game is self-defence. If it happens, stay right where you are. If you have taken the precautions of letting people know you are going out they will be organizing a search as soon as you don't return. At this point they are more likely to find you than the other way around. There is nothing to worry about if you are prepared for the ex- perience. You can survive for periods of up to weeks if you keep your cool and stay warm. PREPARE A SHELTER Taking a tent and sleeping bag makes good sense because every trip you take could end up in a survival situation. Today's mod- ern equipment is so light -weight and small that it can be taken along with no real loss of room or maneuverability. The most sensible way to take extra gear is on a tag -along sled. Most are light and don't affect the control of your machine. It pro- vides extra room and should one of the party need to be evacuated it gives a reasonable bit of trans- portation for that as well. When you set up your tent, consider wind as a major con- sideration. You can help nature by building a bank of snow around your frail protection. If you have to start from scratch without a tent it can be done,' but remember that it can be tiring work and a tired body can be almost impossible to keep warm, even in a good shelter. Don't push yourself so fast that you become exhausted. HOMEMADE HOMES Your best bet in warmer tem- peratures (above about 5-10 de- grees) is a lean-to. Quick and easy to build with the materials nature provides, it can be a good home in trouble. Start with a ridgepole support- ed between two live trees. Don't make it any larger than neces- sary. Lay smaller poles from the ridgepole to the snow and cover with cedar boughs, •tips down, or cover with plastic. A sheet of plastic is cheap and easy to carry. It can protect against water and wind. Digging about .a foot of snow out of the floor of the lean-to and filling it with more cedar boughs can give added warmth through insulation. A snowcave can also provide shelter but is only of use at tem- peratures less than zero degrees. Any warmer and the inside of the cave can start to melt and pro- vide a cold, damp home. A simple igloo is easy to make and very serviceable. Our broth- ers of the north would be aban- doning such homes for warms out- side air, at temperatures that drive us into them.' If construct- ing the roof scares you, try a U-shaped wall of snow blocks with the opening down -wind. Trampled snow and a large knife are all that is. needed. Finally, your snowmobile itself can serve as a windbreak: Posi- tion it across the wind, on the downwind side: Pile up the snow you scoop out along the sides and reinforce with spare fuel cans or whatever you have with you. A tag -along sled or toboggan makes a' fine roof. WARMING IT UP Heat is your next considera- tion. If you plan to travel in tree- less country there isno way out of carrying a small portable stove for both heat . and cooking. Most !arnth. Too a 1 ram off t t y Being wail l and out' otthe wlmd 1* not enough. Give those who may be ,Oar foe you # little help Sti s ort the word " " in to SOWN 1*good ,lorge. Plait* coder houghs mthem will make 'thorn.quickly risible from the sir, The flare* sad Mall in your survival kit will be a help in signer *plane and; of cam, your fire at night isagood visual **W. Now that you have done your part of the roue job, get into YOU' shelter and reit. Kee body temperature , up and your body rested is vital m surviving: for any length of time. Better tired and cold may lead to mak" ing bad mistakes which could be . your last. Stilrthe smoothest ride you can buy mobskI=. POWER LAWN MOWER CENTRE R. R. #3 HARRISTON Authorised Sagles- and Service Repairs To All Makes. SNO-BLOWER SPECIAL NEW IDEA 6 ft. single 'auger NEW IDEA 7 ft. single auger NEW IDEA7 ft. double auger .. , . GEORGE WHITE 6 ft. single auger Reg. $1013.00 SALE $912,00 Reg. $1066.00 SALE $960.00 Reg. $1342.00 SALE $1208.00 Reg. $824..00 . SALE $742.00 Reg. $915.00 GEORGE, WHITE $Nlrl,. sg(e A9' $A°*8..24.00 .Ni 7 :? } :1 'i9 j ;, 7 1. Y 't,R`1 roc '.rni+ L fr{41 41,1 Al • 2 USED 6 ft. single auger STEINBACK BLOWERS $250.00 each "LIMITED SUPPLY - 25 BLOWERS -IN STOCK ALL ON SALE TILL STOCK 1S DEPLETED TEESWATER FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 392-6825 Teeswater, Ont. FOR 1975, SKIROULE DELIVERS! .... SKIROULE-THE ONLY QUALITY MACHINE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES FOR THE DEALER AND THE CONSUMER There's more to a SKIROULE than good looks. For 1975 the Series IV machines have been refined to the ultimate in snow- mobile perfection --- the sen- sational 447 offers a 17 -inch track, a flew suspension sys- tem, and 33 mechanical modi- fications underneath that clas- sic body to provide the utmost in strength and reliability in a top-of-the-line performance machine. Superior engineering and ex- pert craftsmanship make SKI- ROULE FIRST CLASS in the in- dustry -- our dedicated man- agement teom and fine dealer and distributor network back up every machine we build to ensure that AT SKIROULE IT COSTS NO MORE TO GCi FIRST CLASS .... COMPLETE LINE OF SNOWMOBILE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES COMPLETE SERVICING JACKSON'S FARM SERVICE LTD. 105 Ontario Rd; (Box 57e) MITCHELL 348-8672