Page 24 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume CVI, Issue 31247, 20 December 1966, Page 24

a 1 : in=£p-j-a : ;^i- ■■■:■■ - '' : < ’-1 - BE;: <: ? I -1 J 7 7 7- -' - iy:.; j >.;,fE : «sBu : -y B j r:::'- ; I 1 * 1/ • Chaws: Seven Valve Dual Wave Incorporating Negative Feedback for Improved tonal quality. • Loudspeakers: Two High Flux permanent | I JI magnet Sin Dual Concentric Loudspeakers. I I • Controls: Volume On/Off switch Tone; Balance; I LA I Tuning Radlo/Gram. L.4r<._-M w • Record Changer: Four speed, fitted with Turnover Cartridge. • Cabinet Dimensions: 421 n long, 27in high, 18h SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! FREE WITH A "FLORIDA" STEREOGRAM This handy COFFEE TABLE-RECORD HOLDER (holds 40 LP. discs, bronze or white finish, glass top.) X£*i T * ” p . WgW wgw

SERVICES BUYING SELLING ~£ f W[F - For EARLY extra information it pays to read and use ... 5 | / "THE PRESS" CLASSIFIEDS ' DIAL 50*199 r j, its wise to advertise in the morning.

BY OBSERVING THESE EIGHT POINTS... 1. Have a capable leader. 2. Plan your trip. Study maps and photograpns of the area. Check the party's gear. Tell a responsible person your plans. Get latest weather reports and forecasts. 3. Equipment and food are vitally important. Make sure that you have enough (and the right kind) of each including warm and waterproof clothing and a first aid kit. 4. A party of four is a minimum for safety. Make sure that every member of your party is fit and experienced enough for the trip. 5. In difficult country be observant and stay together. Map and compass are essential in strange country. 6. Camp long before dark and avoid areas likely to flood if it rains. 7. Treat rivers with caution. Find a safe ford or if the river is swollen camp and wait or turn back. Learn correct river crossing techniques. 8. Exposure can be fatal. In high winds, particularly in mist or rain, wear waterproof as well as warm clothing. GET "SAFETY IN THE MOUNTAINS"... THE BOOK THAT COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE