I'm sure there is differences in terrain where you work, just like in B.C., many types of logging, and vastly different ground around the province. Around here anyways people have single grousers on standard excavators for site prep, chucking ect. And I've found I can't go as steep as the bunchers with doubles, and stick to the hill as confidently. The other reason is we have a ton of snow here in the winter. Double grousers I find ice up real easy and you have to pull yourself around on the slightest slope. I've hoe chucked yarder blocks with doubles in the winter, yes its doable, but a little to many close calls for my liking. Corks are good for winter, and do help in the summer though on both. As for why I like sliders, is so many guys around here start working the machine with the top rollers frozen, and quickly get flat spots(won't turn anymore). But, if doubles work for the jobs you get, all the better, I'm pretty sure singles wear the track chains faster, but not sure. Like I said, differences in terrain, my choices aren't applicable to work a block that is flat, or simply flatter, or even one where a wheeled skidder can go anywhere the buncher goes.
edit: I would be interested to see a pic of the 220, if you got one, I like seeing machines modified in different ways like that. I also like seeing different guarding styles use in other countries, and how things are done there, or how the equipment is used in a way most wouldn't try here.