University of Guelph - Libranni Yearbook (Guelph, Ontario Canada)

Page 59 text:

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Page 58 text:

WC 2-' 'XZHET H00 Q25 9 .- A1123 ' WJ, if YJ- N .1 Q4 , va r,-1 -it ,ga , 'A 2' 13 ': 'iv ' t f 2 .g vii t - Y f ' , 'J fig' -'43 .. 'ir 9 AS! . L f -.z 5 . , -14.13.--.'f .N-ft ,V ,Q ,.., as s 3 -. new .1 ldnlfv . yew- , ,,,,,st.auw vena- .-1 f lg X 4 f VV ' f ix E ? y' A If you have a car that can go both forward and backward you can be a ralliest. No special equipment is needed except a lot of common sense, courage and a bit of imagination. The route is given to you just before departure and consists of hints to tell you that you are still on the correct route or to indicate which way to turn. An example was turn the way of Nixon and this clue meant to turn right. Any other direction would have to figure out how to get back on the right route. Excessive speeds meant coming in early at the check points resulting in the accumulation of penalty points. The team with the lowest number of points wins and receives an appropriate prize. The two rallies this year were terrific successes and are a credit to the ingenious and tricky organizers. '

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The eat Goes On I 56 V1