Choosing: a.
boat motor

It's interesting to note that . |

_today the largest outboard
motors are over one hundred

times as powerful as. the |

smallest ones!

There's a good reason for
this wide range of hor-
sepower offerings, according
to the Allied - Boating

Association of Canada. It is .

to provide proper, safe,
economical propulsion to-fit
the very wide range of
pleasure boats available,
from lightweight canoes and

smal] runabouts to deep-sea _
fishing boats and com- —

- Modious houseboats.

More
aspect of boating, the right
amount of power for a

particular boat puzzles and -.
confuses people. Some try to .

simplify things in their own
minds. To make a boat go
twice as fast, they think you
should double the power.
Or, the longer a boat is, the
more power it needs.

Both these assumptions
are wrong, of course.

- If the first were true, a 100

h.p. motor would. make a

given boat go twice as fast as *

a 50 h.p. model. The 100

h.p. motor will make the ..

boat go somewhat faster, but
far from twice as fast. And if
the second assumption were
true, then an 18-ft. canoe
would need more power
‘than a 16-ft. runabout.,

To save fue] and money, ..
remember you do not have *

to install the largest possible
motor on any particular
boat. For example, if you
will normally carry a light
passenger and fuel load, less
than the maximum rated
power can still give you
performance that is both
satisfying and economical.
At the same time, it can be
poor economy to install a
motor that is too small. It

won't propel the hull to full -

advantage.

By wisely choosing the
right power for your kind of
boating, you can save fuel
and money.

ao

Mahood 7th
at Westwood

Andy Mahood of North
Vancouver narrowly lost out
in a fierce battle for third
spot in the Formula Ford
race at Westwood Motor-
sport’ Park in Coquitlam,
Sunday.

Mahood
Formula Ford
comfortably after
CK VU -sponsored event.

The race was won with
easé by Amic Lovning of
Portland in a Lola John
McNew of Seattle came
second in a Van Dieman.

In the fight for third spot

the
series
the

still leads

Mahood and six other
GQnvers batted for 25
minutes The seven cars

were never more than two
seconds apart) Third place
was finally captured by Mike
Ores of Burnaby in a Lola.
Mahood finished seventh. —

than any other -

B3-Wednesday, July 30, 1980 - North Shore News

July 31- -Aug 1 6
‘Bauer “Tuuk” CCM Super Tack _~
“Supreme 92: Prolite Il.

_ Reg. av 54‘ Reg. 4 84"

A IRR.

cat

Peterman cenerrererseseszoe

| Bauer Special Pro. 95 -
_ Reg. $99.98...

ee ee)

Bauer Supreme 192
Reg. $79.98

| sage 2

eee gmwmeeneFarpegecseraveoae

C.-M. Nylon Tack Prolitell  s4.q4oe ‘C.C.M.Super Tack “Tuuk” sgqee
Micron MX. "$498 S.C.M-Tack“Tuuk” 874°
MICO RD cccsssessseen 87580. nero noses $6198
Lange LaserS(LangeBlades) = sg00 Micron Mascot ooo eecceeeeeeeet $4498

C.C.M. Jr.

Senior “A” Blades................Reg.°69% Sale *30°

| Goalie Skates

~ Micron Master
sf ages Reg. $174.98 02.00 e eee ee cece eee

No trade-ins accepted during sale

ee ee ee

Shoulder Pads

‘$B96
SB95

Cooper 35.98 28.98

SB69D (JA. TEEN)

SB68D(PEEWEE) 20.98 16.98 HP16(JR)
SB67D (ATOM) 18.98 14.98 HP6 (JR.) 23.98 18.98
C.C.M. Custom Pro 43.98 35.98 GHP1 (GOAL) 61.50 49.98
: GHP3(JA,GOAL) 29.98 23.98
C.C.M. HP1 86.98 72.50

HP2
Pro Leather

129.98

Pro Nyton 99.98 79.98
Model! #18 87.98 71.98 Kae ns 40 .
. Model BDV (INT) 46.98 37.98 . .
\ Mode! BDJ (JR.) 39.98 31.98 EK34 29.50 23.98
Jota Pro Leather 126.98 101.98 ‘ . Eas a 30.50 aeen
C.C.M. Pro Leather 129.98 104.98 Jota Cust J > soso 798
Koho #750 119.98 97.98 CCM. cite Pro ane 2 $8

Northtand

Koho ; 0G52

Sherwood Packaged dozens 20% off 0G32 42. 50 34.98
Titan Six Pack off the rack 10% off DGB 15.98 12.50
Cooper DG32 (JA) 27.50 22.50
C.C.M. Jota Custom Pro 46.98 38.98
Christian C.C.M. Custom Pro $9.98 49.98

Many more in store specials!

#*« MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS***

TIME OUT SPORTS

North Shore’s Hockey Centre!
1199 Lynn Valley Rd., N. Van, Westlynn Mall

9:30- 8:00 Mon. -
9:30 - 9:00 Thurs. ra

980-0116 /980-9211 = GS