OTTAWA SKI CLUB · BULLETIN MUSEE 457a SUSSEX DRiV'i.9JO PROGRAM December 20111, 1969 GlfJI/:VA K1 N 6 7 4

©ii'ii'A\WA\ $~0 (!!.!WOO THE FUTURE

"Proposed ten year expansion plan"

Feature article page 2.

~\ ~ (I) FORTUNE LODGE (9) PINEAUL T

(2) MCHUGH (10) CONNIES LODGE

(3) MCDONALD ( 11l EXPO

(4) ALEXANDER (12) VANIER

(5) MARSHALL (13) SPARKS

(6) CLIFFORD (14) CLARK

(7) SLALOM (15) CANADIAN

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ALITALIA~ 12 DAYS ALL INCLUSIVE FROM $322.00

SKI CLUB'S CHARTER FLIGHT OVERWHELMING SUCCESS

Our first charter was fully subscribed within seven days. A waiting list soon developed and it now slightly exceeds avai I able seats. Should some of these people have a change of plans, there is a possi bility that space may become available and we would therefore suggest that any Club members desiring to "Ski Europe 70", should advise the Ski Club office im­ mediately by telephone at 237-3395, to be placed on the waiting list.

JST CLASS JET FLIGHT ALITALIA DC 8 OTTAWA TO MILAN DEPART FEBRUARY 19 RETURN MARCH 2 All inclusive price for Ski Club Members: AIR FARE ONLY OTTAWA-MILAN-RETURN $115.00- WITH 1ST CLASS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION INCL. $360.00 • WITH 2ND CLASS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION INCL. $322.00 Telephone or visit Ottawa Ski Club office, where brochures of the Area showing Hotels, etc., are on display. *Persons selecting first class accommodation package, may spend five days in Cervinia and five days in Courmayeur if they so wish. "Lunch break, 07927" Photo courtesy H. Cahill

Annual Christmas A'lpine Racing MASSES This season, the Ottawa Ski Beginning December 14, Club will operate two clinics for 1969 and continuing throughout the Aloine Racers. ski season, Masses will be cele­ 1st CLINIC brated in Cassel Lodge · each Sun­ Registration for the first day: at the following times: clinic will occur in Lockeberg Lodge at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Dec. 21st and 10:30 A.M . - Father Turcotte will finish on Dec. 24th. 11: 15 A.M. - Father Howard Both clinics are open to all Alpine Racers of the new Ottawa Ski Zone. .b1_ Fees : $5.00 for all racers over 10 ··w.· years of age. $3.00 for 8 and 9 year olds. Head Coaches Mike Des Brisay Don Brouqh 2ncl CLINIC H. D. FRIPP & SON Second clinic is intended for Est. 1924 further instruction of the more ad­ For per.mnal and friendly serdce vanced racers of the 1st clinic. in all in.mrallct' mul Registration Dec. 26th 9:30 a. m. Lockeberg Lodge. Fee $5.00. real <'.\late matters. An Ottawa Zone Preliminary race will be held on Sat. Jan. 3rd at Fortune for racers in both clinics. • Zone cards will be necessary 261 Cooper (at Metcalfe) before entry into this race. If further information is required telephone OTTAWA 233-ll36 B.F. Shaver clinic co-ordinator at 733-7765. -1 - ANNUAL MEETING HEARS LONG RANGE DEVELOPMENT PLAN

A comprehensive and imagina­ have recommended that parking tive plan for long range development areas be provided as close as possi­ at Camp Fortune was presented to the ble to each of the main ski areas and Annual Meeting by Chairman, Wy that lodges be provided as close as Lawson. possible to each of these parki ng The report was prepared in re­ areas. To accomplish this we have sponse to a recommendation from the divided the property into 5 areas. last Annual Meeting and is based on Our objective is to provide each area the P Ianning Committee Reports of with sufficient parking, lodge and hi ll previous years, as well as letters and facilities, all closely gro uped, and memos received from interested that each area should be closely in­ members. tegrated with adjoining areas so that Mr. Lawson expressed the skiers would be able to t ravel freely committee's appreciation to those from area to area. who had left these reports with the Area No. 1 has parking in the Club and invited comment from any­ Alexander Lot which is a long way one else who has anything to con­ from Fortune Lodge and has no ade­ tribute. quate road access to that Lodge. He described the plan as follows: Fortune Lodge itse If is attractive and The report is based on a the terrain in the area provides ample study of the way people move through room for increase hi II skiing. This our ski area. area also contains the Clubs large trai I development. Area No. 2 has more parking The Traffic Flow than needed but a shortage of lodge - Road Access facilities and no road acces s to -Parking Lockeberg Lodge. This area also -Walking includes our j umping fac ilities. -Skiing Area No. 3 has ample parki ng -Washrooms but no lodge and the terrain is suit­ - Cafeteria able for greatly expanded hill devel­ -Ski Storage, etc. opment. -Safety and First Aid Area No.4 is undeveloped but could be developed to provide ex­ We have tried to ensure that cellent skiing for the intermediate our proposals will improve this skier. traffic flow and make the skiing day Area No. 5 has a shortage of more enjoyable for all our members. parking and almost nonexistent lodge We have attempted to use our site facilities but the terrain is well to the best possible advantage, keep­ used for hill skiing. ing in mind that it is the aim of the This plan on the next page Club to encourage skiing in all its shows the property as it is to-day. aspects in the National Capital Area, and to provide skiing for as many people as possible. In order to minimize the traffic problem involved in getting people to the Hills, we -2- @~~ ~ w~ ~~0 ~[L(!JJ[;) 1969

The following work would be This area would then provide undertaken. parking, lodge facilities and hill skiing for 1,500 plus cross country Area No. 1 (a) Hills expanded and skiing for 2,000, a total of 3,500 on a improved peak day. Because less than 50% of (b) New lifts installed our members turn out on any peak and existing equip­ day, this would represent a member­ ment improved. ship of over 7,000 in this area alone. {c) The provision of parking closer to For­ Area No. 2 (a) Redesign Pineault tune Lodge Hill (d) Addition to Fortune (b) Improve Hi II Contour­ Lodge. ing (e) Extension of trai I (c) Addition and altera­ system and additional tions to Lockeberg Trail Lodges Lodge -3- (d) Jumping improve- This is not a fixed or rigid ments and expansion pl_an but an approach in principle. It will undoubtedly b~ changed consid­ This area would provide park­ erably before formal submission · to ing, lodge facilities, hill skiing for you. 1,000 plus jumping for 300, a total of We have not attempted to 1,300 skiers- 2,600 members. reach any detailed agreement but we Area No. 3 (a) Major Hill Expansion do agree that the first step in this (b) Installation of New program should be in the development Lifs required of Area No. 3 and involves in addi­ (c) Construction of New tion work in Areas 1, 2, and 5. Lodges (d) Additional Parking In greater detail, the work in This area would provide park­ the Club's proposed Phase #l - in ing, lodge facilities and skiing for Areas 1, 2, 3 and 5 includes: 2,500 skiers- 5,000 members. Work to be done at the Club Expense­ Area No. 4 (a) Cutting of New (1) New Lodge as indicated in plan (2) Cut New Slopes Slopes (b) Installation of chair (3) Complete Lockeberg Alterations (4) Extend parking 200 spaces and Lift (c) New Lodge facilities improve road access (d) Parking Lot (5) Improve Slope at bottom of Alexander This area would provide park­ (6) Improve Contour of Heggtveit ing, lodge facilities and skiing for Hill 800 skiers- 1,600 members. Work to be done at the Company's Ex­ Area No. 5 (a) Improve Hi II Contour­ pense- ting (1) Erect T-Bar on New Hill (b) New Base Lodge and improved (2) Erect T-Bar on Pineault Skyline Lodge (3) Move Poma to Alex (c) Enlarged Parking area (4) Extend Snow making to M each and all new slopes . This area would provide park­ mg, lodge facilities, and skiing for 1,200 skiers - 2,400 members. The completion of this work After the work we are recom­ would see the elimination of the mending has been completed the traffic problem on Pineault Hill, property would look like the cover greatly expanded hill skiing for the picture. Novice and Intermediate skier, pro­ vision of much needed lodge space, The total area could then pro­ provision of additional parking spaces vide skiing for 9,300 - which would and improved vehicular traffic flow. We are hopefu I that these studies w iII allow us to expand membership to completed in the next few months 18,500. be at which time this wi II be presented You will notice that each to you. area, while being as self sufficient as possible is also very closely in­ tegrated into the whole . property so that skiers of varying skill may arrive at Camp Fortune together but divide so that they may ski at different areas-fami I ies can easily regroup for lunch, departure, etc. -4- NA 110NAL CAI' tr AL JUMPING SCHEDULE 1970

Date Event Trophy Class Ski Area Time

Dec. 15-23 National "A" Team Training Camp Lockeberg Jump Hills 40m and 70m Dec. 27-30 Ottawa Ski Club & Zone Xmas Clinic All categories Fortune Valley Jan. 11 Preliminary Midget Jumping Fortune Valley 10.30 a.m. Jan. 10-11 Masters Tourney & Kennedy Memorial Lake Placid N.Y. Jan. 18 Ottawa Ski Club Camps All categories Intermediate Jump Fortune 2.00 p.m. Intermediate Jump Fortune and Zone Jumping Champs All categories 2.00 p.m. Jan. 25 Lockeberg 60m Feb. 1 Junior Varsity Art Lovett Mem. Junior Jump Fortune 2.00 p.m. Midget Div. Jumping Thor Weibust Fortune Valley 2.00 p.m. Feb. 6-7 Ont. and Que. Universities A.A. Intermediate Jump Fortune 1.30 p.m. Feb. 8 Dalton Wood Jumping Champs Intermediate Jump Fortune 2.00 p.m. Feb. 12-13 Canadian Junior Nordic Champs La Riviere Manitoba Feb. 14-22 World Champ Jumping Vysoketatry Czechoslovakia Feb. 20-21 Ontario School boy Jumping Champs 40m Intermediate Jump Fortune Feb. 28- Canadian Senior Jumping Mont Ste. Anne, Que. 50m Jump Mar. 1st. Mar. 1 Midget Skimeister Jumping Fortune Valley . 1.30 p.m. Mar. 7-8 International Jumping Revelstoke, 8. C. Mar. 14-15 International Jumping O'Keefe Trophy Camp Fortune, 60m Lockeberg Jump 2.00 p.m. Mar. 17-21 National U.S. Junior -Jumping Champs Jackson Hole, Wyoming Mar. 22 Hull City Jumping Champs Alexis Caron All categories Intermediate Hill Fortune 2.00 p.m. Mar. John Clifford Junior Skimeister Date to be announced "The Village of Old Chelsea full of OSC Stalwarts." Photo courtesty H. Cahill Ski Trail maps are avail­ able free from the Caretaker at ON THE TRAILS by Richard Cowan Keegan Lodge. Mrs. Peter Glynn will again convene the Annual Shilly Shally Fun 450 man days have been spent Races for children. A Trail Skiers preparing the trails at Fortune for Supper will again be held in the the coming winter and as well the spring. Trail Riders have spent 34 man days brushing the rpute for this coming Touring Badges year's Marathon Ski Tour. Gordie and Lois Hurlbert, Bill Grant, Harmon Touring badges will again be Cahill and Mrs. George Rooney have available this year. Keep track of touched up the red marker buttons in­ your mileage skied on the trails and dicating the ski trails. New signs apply for these badges. You may have been put up to mark the Bradley include any mileage skied in the Trail, MacDonald Road and some Canadian Marathon Ski Tour. All you work has been done on the Beaver have to do to participate is keep a Trail from the MacDonald Road as log of your trips, dates, distances far as the beaver swamp at the end covered, and send your application of construction on the unfinished to Richard Cowan, 305A,First Avenue parkway. Work was stopped by the at the end of the ski season. many weekends of rain that we have THE CANADIAN SKI EMBLEM had recently. New garbage boxes have been Tests for the C.S.A. Cross installed outside each of the trail Country Ski Emblem awards will lodges to store the winter accumula­ continue to be held at all O.S.C. tion of garbage. It is hoped that the Cross Country events. members using the trail lodges will To date some 290 men and burn all refuse that they can and women have entered this test and place their cans and bottles in the won Emblems. Last year saw the plastic garbage bags that are pro­ first four winners of the Bronze vided for that purpose. plaque in this series of awards. - 6- Age Class A Mike MacConaill & Skiing. It takes seven yearstowin Dave Rees a Bronze plaque. Frank Cooke has Age Class B Frank Cooke taken all his tests in Class A Age Class C Jake Edwards time and Jake Edwards is in the We congratulate them in over 50 Class. May they all con- their dedication to Cross Country*tinue to the Gold plaque.

NOTICE Again this season C.F.R.A. Broadcasting Ltd. requests that the Club ad­ vise its membership of the danger of falling ice from the newest and tallest of the Broadcast Antennas at the top of Slalom Hi II. They suggest that care should be exercised within 100 feet of the base of the antenna- this means hill skiers at the top of Slalom, Clifford and Mar­ shall Hills and trail skiers in the vicinity of the Top of the World. TOURING by Murray Anderson A few changes are being tried in order that the scheduled tours will be more interesting to more people. A mailing list is being compiled so that informa­ tion too late for inclusion in the Bulletin can still be sent out to interested people. Taped information on the next ski tour wi II be available on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week at the conclusion of the Ski Report obtained by dialling 827-2323. The announcement will be BRIEF so be pre­ pared to write down pertinent information. Counselling on cross-country touring: Last year, thanks to Mrs. Doreen Ramplee-Smith and John Hanna, expert advice on this subject was available at Fortune Lodge. This will be continued on those Saturdays on which the Midget Ski School is operating. There will be someone at the Waxing Room from 1:30 to 2:30p.m. well qualified to discuss all aspects of touring. Tours are planned for all weekends beginning at the New Year, either on Saturdays or Sundays at the option of the volunteer leader. Each leader handles the details of his own trip so please telephone him as early in the week as you can, and preferably between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. for information on starting time and place. He may be able to arrange transportation if necessary. Trips are classed according to length . Snow conditions may change the difficulty a bit.

Date Trips planned Leader Phone Sun. Jan. 4 S, E Parents and Families Keith Arnold 234-3325 Sun. Jan. 11 L,E Wakefield- Lac Philippe Doug Martin 746-0216 Sun. Jan. 25 M, E Meach Lake - Fortune Deiter Weichert 828-9974 Sun. Jan. 25 L,D Harrington Lake Jim Douglas 829-2892 Sun. Jan. 25 S, A Meach Lake - McKendrick Murray Hunter 746-1171 Sat. Jan. 31 M,D Snow Camp Peter Brogden 828-2282 M.A. Leaders Choice Art Irwin 224-8241 Sun. Feb. 8 M,D La Corniche Roman Grabowski 733-5338 Sun. Feb. 15 M,A West of Western Roll ie Reader 828-7233 Sat. Feb. 21 M,D Grandview Ray Hoare 828-9544

-7- "'f" ...,. ':T :'II": :T "" 'T • :T ~ '...- ~ ,...,..0..,r"---.T*:Y~~-(.,•~T9-.~"'..~__..,.-..,~... ~..,, · ,..._..,. _.....-., .,. ~~v!~!~·!~.:~.:..:;.:.•:~.:~~~!•!t:::;;..f):.81•!o.:l!8.:.1!8;#.:.S.:.l.:.S.:.l!S:.':!S:.l!~ ~ ~ SEND THIS COUPON TO: (I) '*~ · ~~ t ~ · ·_ r,~_ ~.~"'.:"'_ SKI TOURING l # OJ OTTAWA SKI CLUB ~t~~~ ~~1 53 QUEEN STREET lll :m: OTTAWA 4, ONTARIO :~ , · .; I AM INTERESTED IN SKI TOURING. ~IJ ~~~ ~00· ~ It .~. PLEASE PUT ME ON THE MAILING LIST. ;/~ w ~w ~'(i_~ SEND LEAFLET ON : D WAXING D TOURING EQU IPMENT :~ ~ w •ffi• NAME (PRINT)...... ~'*: ~ · ,~_. , ADDRESS...... 1o:)1 00 ~ :ro: PHONE ...... ~ ...... ~·•~•-" ·~-...•· ~· .. · .. ,. ,. . ... ~· ~..., ~ ,. (IJ ·~~~~tP:!flo!~..:.•!~.!.•!.~!•!~!•~~:.z.:.~!•.!S~!S.:.l!S:.l!.:;s.:.S!S.:.l.:.~.:.l!~.:.t.:.S!I!"~ ~..:=-"•·~ and Juveniles as well as our Seniors SKI JUMPING REPORT made a commendable showing. by Fred Morris In the Senior category in the The ski jumping season last North American, John Mcinnis of year saw an ever increasing number Revelstoke B.C. placed first. Pete of the Club's Midgets, Juniors, and Mikkelson of the U.S. Air Force was Juveniles making full use of all second and Ottawa's Patrick Morris events, jump hill facilities at Camp Fortune. placed 2nd and 3rd in both The jump hills, all situated in both days. In the Junior Division Pete the Lockeberg Lodge area, include a showing 10 meter midget jump, a 20 meter Wilson made an excellent and junior jump, a 40 meter intermediate beating some of the top Canadian and a senior jump hill. U.S. Juniors, by taking first position The latter hill called the in the Jr. Category, both days. Lockeberg Jump is named after In the Veterans' Class Gerry of the Sigurd R. Lockeberg who was the Gravelle and Rheal Seguin Ottawa Ski Club were in the 2 top first President of the Ottawa Ski Club when it was formed in 1910. positions. This fall the in-run tower on Sigurd, a young 82 year . old, still comes to Fortune for all the major the intermediate jump has been Ski Tournaments. widened. This improvement was made The main event last season to allow the skier using slalom or was the North American Champion­ downhill skiis to have a separate ships. This event saw members of track from those using the wider 's and the United States jumping skiis. National Teams participating. Held The 1969-70 season O.S.C. in conjunction with the North American Jumping Committee has a full program was the Annual O'Keefe International planned and we are looking f orward to Meet, and in both events our Juniors another busy season. -8- Elsewhere in the bulletin you The classes will· begin at will find the coming season's sche­ 10:30 a.m. Saturday and they will dule. continue for six consecutive week­ ends. OTTAWA SKI CLUB MEMBERS Instruction is available to any NAMED TO club member in either English or CANADA'S NATIONAL French or both. SKI JUMPING TEAM Committee for 1969-70 is: At the last Annual Meeting · Head Coach Raymond Desrochers, Assistant Rheal Seguin, Assistant held in Winnipeg last June, four Coaches Jacques Berniquez, Gerry club members were named to Can­ Gravelle, Russell Smart, Stig Sjolund, ada's National Team. They are as follows: Patrick Morris, Peter Wilson; Co­ National "A"- Patrick Morris ordinator Fred Morris. David Fripp Chairman of Jumping: Judges National "B"- Peter Wilson Russell S. Smart, Assistants Earl National Les Espoirs - Kim Fripp Fillman, Ray Desrochers, Stig Sjolund Fred Morris, W.C. "Bud" Clark; Chief of Secretaries Raymond JUMPING TRAINING SCHEDULE Desrochers. JUMPING COMMITTEE MEMBERS Chairman, Distance Measures: FOR 1969-70 SEASON Stig Sjolund, Assistants Harold Beginning the first weekend Wilson, Barbara Sjolund. in January, free classes for all Program Development: Russ­ categories of jumpers wi II be con­ ell Smart, Lucien Is abe lie, H. Rae ducted in the Lockeberg Lodge Area Grinnel, Paul Lajoie, Arnold Midg­ on the various jump hills. ley, Harold Wilson, Art Appleby. REID & PATTEE

SKI SHOP

1291 WELLINGTON STREET

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...... - ·- . ~ ~ ri'h,,•t'lp-. SL 1.00 p.m. - - -- - Feb. 25 O.S.C. Night Slalom Open Fortune SL 8.00 p.m• • - Feb. 27 Du Maurier International World Cup " A" Grouse Mountain B.C. G.S. Feb. 20 Division Championships •• Journal A-B Mont. Ste. Marie SL Division Championships Gnaedinger C-D Vorlage SL Du Maurier International World Cup "A" Grouse Mountain B.C. SL Feb. 28 Midget Four-Way Skimeister Bruce Fawcett Memorial A Fortune G.S. 10.30 a.m. Divisional Championships Danjaw, White & Continental SL 1.30 p.m. Ski Awards Mar. 1 Du Maurier International World Cup "A" Grouse Mountain, B.C. SL Division Championships •• Journal A-B Mont. Ste. Marie G.S. Division Championships Gnaedinger C-D Vorlage G.S. Midget Four-Way Skimeister Bruce Fawcett Memorial Fortune C.C. 10.30 a.m. Danjaw, White & Continental Jump 1.30 p.m. Ski Awards Mar. 4 Challenge Cup • A-B-C Edelweiss SL 8.00 p.m• Mar. 7 Norman Willmore ••• P.C. West Jasper, Alta. SL Canadian Jr. Alp. Champs

_.j JUNIOR ASSOCIATION RUNS WAX SALE by Malcolm Hunter With impatient eyes we watch for the first heavy snowfall. Many of us, including most members of the Junior Cross-Country Association, have been hiking throughout the Ottawa Ski Club trail system in preparation for the coming season. The main purpose of the Junior Association is to promote interest in Cross-Country skiing for the younger generation by emphasizing hiking and skiing trips and creating a more serious racing program. Since its inception last March it has had many activities. Some of the more note-worthy are: N b urn er participating Easter Clinic 70 Ski trip to the Fire Tower 30 Week-long trip to Mount Marcy (NewYork State) 15 Hiketo McKendrick Ridge in September 22 A serious pre-season training program is being followed by a few of the more dedicated juniors. One of our current projects is the sale of a large quantity of Swix waxes. By means of this venture the Junior Association hopes to provide a service to the Cross-Country skiers in this area and to raise funds for the Association's various activities. Here is a list of our competitive prices: Swix-Hard wax, Green, Blue, Purple, Red 50¢ a tin also Orange, a binder wax to apply to other waxes 50¢ a tin Klisterwax, used in rainy or thawing conditions 50¢ a tin Sold in the following quantities: Green and Blue hard-wax $1.00 Set of all 6 hard waxes $3.00 Swix-Kiisters, Red, Blue, Purple 65¢ a Tube sold in the following sets: Red and Blue Klisters $1.30 Set of all three Klisters $1.95 Grunnvala- a pine tar wax which should be used for all new Cross-Country skis and periodically throughout the season $1.20 a tin Special: One of all the above items $6.00 Please, order the waxes in the quantities I isted. With orders of more than $5.00 a list of wax tips and a wax chart made specially for Swix waxes will be included. To ~lace your order, please contact Lorly Sander, 580 Windermere Ave., Ottawa 13, Phone 729-0880. In order to continue our active program the Junior Association asks you to patronize this sale of waxes. MACINTYRE REAL TIES DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN COUNTRY PROPERTY IN QUEBEC For Winter Cottage, Summer Cottages, Country Homes, Farms and land throughout the Gatineau, call us anytime at 827-0611 or drop into our Kirk's Ferry Office to see our hundreds of maps and pictures. You will be most welcome.

- 12- LADIES' COMMITTEE NEWS by Doreen Ramplee-Smith The members of the Ladies' Committee are preparing a program for the 1969-70 season which they hope will prove to be varied and interesting. You will note that our program has been broadened to include the Nancy Greene League. Also this year we are attempting an experiment in Slalom­ namely, under the guidance of a committee, headed by Adele Korte, there will be group participation in learning how to run races as well as instruction in slalom. It is felt that this will not only be fun, but provide a team to race against the Twinski Club at Ste. Marguerite's, and produce an experienced group to help run the Ladies' Race. This Race and the Ladies ' Day Luncheon will be held as usual in March. By request, cross-country tours will be run on alternate Thurs­ days unless demand indicates otherwise. Please check the bulletin boards in the main lodges for further informa- tion. Your Committee for 1969-70 is as follows: Chairman Doreen Ramplee-Smith 827-2855 Co-ordinator & Public Relations Claire McEIIigot 224-7831 Secretary Doris McEIIigot 828-9443 Tresurer Gloria Mitchell 692-3511 Babysitting Margot Downs 684-5668 Mini-Midgets Gerry Munro 749-1176 Nancy Greene League Dorothy Babbitt 749-4590 Slalom Adele Korte 729-6331 Cross-Country Doreen Ramplee-Smith 827-2855 Bus Trips Sheila Follis 722-2884 Ladies' Luncheon Claire Riopelle 722-1404 Ladies' Race Mary Smialowski 749-3691 Anyone wishing to lend a hand in any of the above activities, especially in the Mini-Midget program, please get in touch with Claire McEIIigot.

This year for the first time, and on a "See how it goes basis" l

- 13- THE CANADIAN SKI BADGE In a comprehensive instruction sequence, beginners start out on Tests for the C.S .A. Ski shorter 3Yz' skis and over the session Badge for the 10 to 15 year old progress to a standard ski length. The skiers will continue to be held at use of increasingly longer skis, pro­ Camp Fortune Lodge. vided by the school, permits the stu­ The course is 2.5 kilo­ dent to achieve a parallel from more meters (lYz miles). The ages, readily. Not to be confused with in­ badges and maxiumm times to stant parallel techniques, GLM as a qualify are: Boys Girls teaching aid ensures greater control Age min. min. and stability for the beginner. 10yrs. Bronze Badge 25 30 "G LM" w iII be offered at llyrs. Bronze Laurel 22.5 27.5 Camp Fortune on weekend sessions . 12yrs. Silver Badge 20 25 comprising 4 hours of instruction each l3yrs. Silver Laurel 17.5 22.5 Saturday and Sunday for a total of 8 14yrs. Gold Badge 17 20 hours. Fee for "GLM" is $22 and 15yrs. Gold Laurel 15 18 registration should be made two The Canadian Ski Badge weeks prior to the weekend dates de­ Test is not a race. It is just to sired. prove that as an individual, you Ski School Notes • •. can do 2.5 km. in the required Friday afternoons have been set a­ time. Your age the day you take side for MINI MIDGET CLASSES. the test is the age group you com­ They will run for 8 weeks from Janu­ pete in. Three attempts to win ary 16 to March 6 and are for 4Yz to 6 your badge are allowed each year. year olds. Class length wi II be 1 As most of the badge tests hour with enrollment limited to 5 per take place at the Midget cross class. Fee - $24 by January 2nd. country races, the l3 to 15 year old skiers may fore-run or sweep Registration deadlines for the popular the Midget course and their time Hoi iday Ski Camps, Saturday Sessions will be used to qualify for their and Ski Doves are imminent. Enroll Ski Badge. today by calling the School directly at The ski badges are ob­ 827-2733! tained from Mr. or Mrs. Morrall and the cost of the badge is 75 NORDIC CORNER cents. by Bruce Came ron The badges w iII be on dis­ It is proposed to hold a cross­ play in the entrance to Fortune country ski clinic at Fortune Lodge Lodge. 26-27 December, 1969. The clinic wi II be open to both tourers and racers - all classes. It is also proposed to hold an A TEACHING FIRST BY THE instructors' clinic early in the CAMP FORTUNE SKI SCHOOL season. This will be open to those by John Hanna interested in instructing (rae ing/ In addition to the regular host touring) at the club or zone level. of instruction programs offered by the It will start as a week-end clinic Camp Fortune Ski School, a major and, we hope, progress from there. innovation this season is "G.L.M."­ Further details will be the Graduated Length Method. available when plans are definite. Endorsed by progressive ski All Trail Lodges west of schools throughout Europe and North Camp Fortune are linked together America, this revolutionary "learn to by bush telephone, so in case of ski" format offers beginner adults un­ emergency word can be relayed to told ease of control and skiing ability. Camp Fortune for assistance.

-14- poqe

next

classes classes

classes

classes

classes

classes

classes

teams teams

Classes

All All

All

All

All All

8

Midget

Senior A

Midget

Teams

All

Junior

Senior

Continued

Morrall

Memorial

Wood

Cooke

Trophy Army

Lovett

Kirby

T.B.A.

Frank

Dalton Art

a.m.

a.m.

p.m.

a.m.

a.m.

a.m.

Time

2.00

11.00

10.30

11.00

11.00

11.00

1970

Cartier

Heights

DIVISION

Val

N.Y.

to

Morin

SCHEDULE

SKI

Manitoba

Valley

Valley

Quebec

Marie

Place

S.C.

Fortune Fortune

Fortune

Fortune

Heights

Fortune Fortune Fortune

Fortune

Fortune

Placid

Ste.

Riviere

Hilaire

EVENTS

CAPITAL

Camp Camp

Viking

Camp Camp Lake

Tewkesbury

Horseshoe Morin

Camp Camp Camp

Camp

Sault

La

Camp Horseshoe

St.

COUNTRY

NATIONAL

Tourers

Invitational

&

CROSS

Champ

Invitational

&

Oookpik

Invitational

Racers

&

Senior

and

International

Event

Champs

Champs

15K

Champs

Champs

Champ

Division

C.C.

Clinic

Champs

Castor

H.S.

O;Q.A.A.

Club

Zone

Memorial

Relays

of

Senior

Junior

Festival

Memorial

U.

Champs

Division

Ski

Zone

Prelim.

Champs

Wood

Country

ian

Div.

Schoolboys

Lovett

on

Cross

Que.

Kennedy

Ottawa

Ottawa

Midget

Laurentian

Ontario

Canadian

Adventure

Dalton

Queen's

Art

Est

Midget

Canadian

Quebec

Ont.

3-4

9-11

1

6-7

8

26-27

28

11

11

17-18

10

23-31

15

24

12-15

14-15 15

21-22

Date

Dec.

Dec.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan. Jan. Jan.

Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

Jan. Jan.

Feb.

Jan.

Feb. Feb.

Feb. NATIONAL CAPITAL SKI DIVISION

CROSS COUNTRY EVENTS SCHEDULE 1970 Page 2

Date Event Place Time Trophy Classes Racers and Feb. 21-22 MARATHON SKI TOUR & SKI *A* THON Morin Heights to Ottawa Tourers Feb. 28 Southern Ontario Champs Midland Ontario Mar. 1 Midget Skimeister Camp Fortune 10.30 a.m. Bruce Fawcett Memorial Mar. 1 Biathlon Champs Vikings S.C. Mar. 8 National Capital Division Camp Fortune 11.00 a.m. All classes Mar. 15 Trail Riders Champs Camp Fortune 11.00 a.m. Mar. 22 John Clifford Skimeister Camp Fortune 11.00 a.m. John Clifford Junior D. Apr. 5 Annual Slush Cap Races Mixed relays Camp Fortune All classes MIDGET INSTRUCTION AND RACING

RACING INSTRUCTION Don Reid, Ottawa Ski Club Once again the Ottawa Ski . Midget Racing Chairman, who also Club will provide eight free instruc­ may be named the co-ordinator for tion sessions for children aged 6 to Midget racing in the newly formed 12 years. Roly Beaudry, our very able National Capital Division, has an­ Midget Ski School Director, will ring nounced a complete schedule of the bell to launch the 1970 season on events, Alpine and Nordic, for the Saturday, January 3: at 1:30 p.m. on 1970 season. Competitors are re­ the Pee Wee Hill. No prior registra­ minded that a telephone entry is re­ tion is required. Further information quired for all Alpine events. The may be obtained by calling the Ottawa number to call is 234-1423. All races Ski Club office at 237-3395. will start promptly on time. The def­ A much needed facility for inition of a Midget racer is a child this popular programme has been 13 years and under as of August 31, acquired. The chalet, formerly occu­ 1969. Therefore a child who is 14 pied by the 0. S. C. A. R.'s, which years on or after Sept. 1 is eligible is located opposite Alexander Lodge, The 1970 racing season will between the base of Marshall and open on Sunday, January 4, with a Pee Wee hills, has been renovated. giant slalom at 11:00 a.m. and a It will provide a headquarters for Mr. slalom at 2:00 p.m. on the Marshall Beaudry and his senior instructors. Hill. These two preliminary races are The building will be staffed from 12 open to all Ottawa Ski Club Midgets. noon each Saturday, while the school Numbers will be issued beginning at is operating to answer questions and 10:00 a.m. from the new Midget provide information. Lodge. As usual, these two events The Ottawa Ski Club has will be used to rate the children. taken steps to recognize and identify This year a decision has been reached its amateur instructors as we II as to eleminate the category, Midget provide a little uniformity. A white "8". Therefore any child who does toque, complete with a distinctive not receive an "A" rating, will have club crest, will be offered to the an opportunity to try out for one of the instructors at a nominal cost. In Nancy Greene League teams. addition, an O.S.C. amateur in­ All Midget racers, including structor's pin will be awarded to all the Nancy Greene Leaguers, who are instructors who successfully com­ interested in improving their tech­ plete the annual clinic to be held in nique, should meet our popular coach, December. Doug Livingstone, for training ses­ A sincere vote of thanks goes sions. The place - the tow shack at to Gerry Ellacott of Continental Ski the bottom of the Slalom Hill. The Imports (Fischer Skis, Marker bind­ time - 10:30 a.m., Saturday. ings, and Humanic boots) for his don­ BABYSITTING ation of a new set of racing bibs to replace the present depleted set. Bookings for babysitting These bibs, which are used to identi­ facilities at Connie's Lodge for fy our instructors, will be handed out Saturdays are . now closed as the and collected each Saturday. quota has been reached. For further information, Bookings are still available potential amateur instructors should for Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, call Mr. Beaudry at 771-0667. and Sundays. - 17- OTTAWA SKI CLUB-ZOME-MATIOMAL CAPITAL DIVISIOM MIDGET ALPIME & MORDIC SCHEDULE 1970 Races indicated as either Zone or Division are open to all " A" Mfdgets in National Capital Div ision

Date Ski Area Event Class Type Trophy Time

Jan. 4 Fortune Valley Giant Slalom All Midgets O.S.C. Alpine Nil 11.00 a.m. Slalom Pre I iminaries 2.00 p.m.

Jan. 11 Fortune Valley Jump All Midgets O.S.C. Nordic Nil 10.30 a.m. I Cross Country Preliminaries 2.00 p.m• . Jan. 25 Nacona Ski Club 2 run slalom "A" Midgets Ottawa Zone Club & Zone Awards 12 00 noon Championships

Feb. 1 Fortune Valley Cross Country All Midgets Division Nordic Cooke & Morrall 11.00 a.m. I Jump Championships Thor Weibust 2.00 p.m.

...... '~A" and 00 Feb. 8 Edelweiss Valley Giant Slalom Midgets Gatineau Zone Club Zone 11.00 a.m. Slalom Championships Awards 2.00 p.m. Feb. 15 Vorlage Ski Club Giant Slalom "A" M·idgets Continental Ski Ski Equipment prizes 11.00 a.m. Slalom Awards 1.30 p.m. Feb. 22 Monnt. Chilly Giant Slalom "A" Midgets Upper Ottawa Valley Zone Awards 11.00 a.m. Slalom Zone Championships 1.00 p.m. , Feb. 28 O.S.C. SkyI ine Area Giant Slalom "A" Midgets Division 4 way Bruce Fawcett Memorial 10.30 a.m. Slalom Chamoionshios 1.30 o.m. Mar. 1 Fortune Valley Cross Country All Midgets Danjaw, White and 10.30 a.m. ! Jump Continental Ski Awards 1.30 p.m. · Mar. 8 Mont. Ste. Marie Giant Slalom "A" Midgets Division Alpine Optimist, Brian O'Brien 11.00 a.m. Slalom Championships and Keenan 2.00 p.m. NANCYGREENELEAGUE Riders is the mounting of searches for lost skiers when required. We The Nancy Greene League, would ask for your cooperation in re­ which was introduced for the first porting lost skiers promptly; do not time last season at the Ottawa Ski wait unti I everyone has left Camp Club, filled a large vacancy in the Fortune ski area before sounding the children's racing programme. It is alarm. Report any lost persons to the designed to help youngsters develop OSCARs or the OSC Office at Camp their racing abilities without undue Fortune and they in turn will pass emphasis on individual standings in along the message to the T.rai I Riders. races. Membership in a league team Please do not report a person lost teaches good sportsmanship and the and then go out and search yourse If; value of team effort. Through the wait until you can give the Trail scoring system, each member of the Riders a description and the name team makes his or her contribution of the missing person. If you find to the team, provided only that he or the person for whom you have re­ she completes the race. Youngsters quested a search please advise the have thereby learned the magic in Trail Riders before going home. If working together and helping each you are not familiar with the trails other. leave the searching to accredited Jack Babbitt and his energetic club units who are equipped with committee organized a series of headlamps for working at night. races for a great many of the children who were unable to qualify as "A" Midgets last year. Four teams com­ pleted each Saturday afternoon during February and March on the Marshall Hill. The winning team competed in a Trail Skiing- What's Available playoff with teams from three other The Ottawa Ski Club main­ areas at Vorlage, placing second to tains 60 miles of trails and three the host club. trai I lodges. Fortune Lodge is us­ Mr. Babbitt has agreed to con­ ually the starting po int for skiers tinue this year and feels that the setting out on the trails. This lodge opening races will probably be held has a waxing room where you may on the Marshall Hill on Saturday prepare your skis. It has excellent afternoon, January 17, 1970. There is cafeteria service on weekends but a possibility that a fifth team will for those who wish to cook their own be added this season. A number of meals, cooking facilities with pots children who will not receive an and pans are provided. One and a "A" rating in the Midget preliminary half miles west of Fortune at the races to be held on January 4, wi II junction of Ridge Road and Keogan be eligible to try out for one of the Road is Keogan Lodge. Pots and teams. pans are provided for cooking: there . "A" rated Midgets are not is no cafeteria. A mile further west permitted to compete in the Nancy of Keogan Lodge on the Ridge Road Greene League, but a child racing is Huron Lodge. Four miles by the in the Nancy Greene League could Ridge Road or three and three q u art~ r be promoted to an "A" Midget during mi les by way of the Western Trail the season. from Camp Fortune is Western Lodge. It is equipped with cooking facilities but no cafeteria. It is open at all Search and Rescue times. Keogan, Huron and Western Lodges are maintained by the skiers One of the many tasks carried who use them. Please do your share out by the Ottawa Ski Club Trail to help. -19 - TRADING POST REPORTS BEST YEAR EVER From its modest start in In the area of hill grooming 1957 in the basement of Lockeberg we have placed over 2,000 feet of Lodge, the trading post has grown to galvanized culvert at the base of $56,600 operation. Slalom Hill and in the upper Marshall Total revenues were up over Hill to carry off surface and spring 17,000 from last year. water. The post is manned for six As well, the old creek bed weekends each October and November at the base of Slalom has been filled by volunteers led by Lucien Isabelle, and graded and now provides a wide Paul Lajoie, and Roly Beaudry. safe outrun for this popular hill. Over $8,500 was raised to Sparks Trail has received a support club programs such as free delightful face lifting in its upper ski lessons to club children age reaches. 30' galvanized culvert has 6-16. taken care of the water and Dynamite has taken care of three major rock Rules for lost Membership Baclges outcrops that made skiing a little The Club regrets that the tough. The Sparks is getting more previous practice of replacing lost I ike the Sissy Schuss every year! membership badges at cost must be We did spread a lot more hav, and discontinued. this will mean earlier availability of There is only one reason for more ski terrain than before. for this change in policy. We have We have improved the parking discovered that too many people lots with the addition of new grave l were taking advantage of the pre­ and new lights - night skiing should vious low replacement cost to supply be more pleasant than ever. others with cheap illegal member­ What have we done to the ships. Lodges? Not much to Alexander, not fair to all the This . is except a lot of painting and brighten­ rest of our members, whose member­ ing up. the great ship fees help make ours To Lockeberg Lodge we have that it is. ski club done the same, but...... we have the As a result, we announce also added new bright full view new schedule of fees for following windows all around the ground floor. replacement of lost badges. We have refurnished the entire lodge Adult $6.00 with very functional and friendly Student $5.00 tables and benches that should add Junior $2.00 to the family atmosphere of this Approved at a meeting of the lodge, and finally the "piece de les of Directors on November the Board resistance" is a great new sun-deck 20th, 1969. across the full width of Lockeberg. Sixteen feet wide and 78 feet long - sun worshippers, its all yours. From Don Bohart, General Manager, We have also improved the Ottawa Ski Club. approaches to Pee Wee, Pinault, WHAT'S NEW AT Slalom, T-Bar and the two Skiline FORTUNE VALLEY lifts. We are excited about all the Not to be outdone - the John new things around Fortune this C I ifford Company w iII try even harder season. Nothing you might call a this year to provide club members major capita I project, just a lot of with the usual good lift facilities medium sized items that when all and good winter hill grooming. put together wi I I mean much better skiing for you. Looks I fke a good year ahead.

-20- OTTAWA SKI CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1969/70

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Tel. No. Office Res. HONORARY PRESIDENT S.R. Lockeberg 145 Mountbatten Ave. 733-7684 PRESIDENT N. Glenn Ross 112 Dorothea Drive 235-7231 733-6859 1st VICE PRESIDENT J.W. Lawson 1053 Chelsea Drive 745-6881 746-6907 2nd VICE PRESIDENT A.K. Boucher, Q.C. 856 Echo Drive 237-0480 233-3233 SECRETARY R.C. Mclaughlin 1830 Dunkirk Crescent 236-9521 733-3958 TREASURER W.R. Walker 1759 Rhodes Crescent 237-2120 733-0448

DIRECTORS

BULLETINS AND PUBLICITY Fran. Cutler 372 Hamilton Ave. 725-3511 729-2055

PLANT OPERATIONS AND SERVICES J.W. Lawson

- Lodges R.B. Young 140 Howick St. 728-5854 745-6287 - Hills Barry Moffat 6 D'Amour Drive, lucerne, Que. 777-1621 777-3993 -OSCAR Ted Slack R.R. 111, Kars, Ont. 995-3337 - Trading Post Lucien Isabelle 20 Genest St., Hull 992-2691 777-8755

PROGRAMS A.K. Boucher

- Alpine Ron Biggs 30 Leacock Drive Box 11652, Kanata 231-4397 836-4440 - Touring-Trails R. Cowan 305A First Ave. 233-9851 - Midget H. Fawcett 23 Wendover Ave. 232-3711 733-9556 - Ladies Mrs. D. Ramplee-Smith R.R. 112 Mountain Rd., Lucerne 827-2855

OTTAWA SKI ZONE P.E. Marchand 37 Tache Blvd., Hull 992-0028 771-1034

OFFICE STAFF Office General Manager D.W. Bohart 237-3395 Emergencies 234-1423 Secretary Miss Barbara Erskine 237-3395

Others Responsible for Various Programs and Activities Jumping Fred Morris 279 McArthur Road 746-6059 Midget Instruction Roland Beaudry 29 Cholette, Hull 771-06~7 Juvenile Instruction Bill Peterson 613 Malartic 746-4967 Touring Murray Anderson 470 Cambridge St. 232-0198 Gatineou Ski Zone John Fripp 261 Cooper St. 233-1136 Alpine Coach Mike Des Brisay 1833 Riverside Drive 733-2746 Cross Country Racing Frank Morrall 1980 Fairbanks 733-6529 X. X. Zone Chairman Bruce Cameron 556 Courtney 729-6488 Midget Racing Don Reid 7 Pine Point Drive 828-2467 Midget Coach Doug Livingston 1989 Naples Ave. 733-3245 Baby Sitting Margot Downs 684-5668 Mini-Midgets Gerry Munro 749-1176 Alpine Technical AI Pinard 1579 Dixie 733-9174 -21- SECOND CLASS MAIL

OTTAWA SKI CLUB CANA..DA POSTAGE PAID 53 QUEEN ST. PORT PAYE OTTAWA 4 , PHONE: 237-3395 ·. _S¢ . .. PERMIT N.o. 2029 . ! OTTAWA

_ )'> G 322 p: W• MeN a 2tt lrst Av Llghton awa e. ' 0 nt.

CAMP FORTUNE SKI SHOP IN FORTUNE VALLEY, P.Q.

SALES SERVICE RENTALS

Shop where serious skiers shop. Shop where service is guaranteed. Shop where qualified sales personnel can assist you. The ski shop can readily outfit anyone from beginner to racer, with the best quality equipment. The shop features Head, Rossignol, VR 17, Fischer, Lange, LeTrappeur, Tyrol, Marker, Soloman, Tyrolia and many many more brand names. The service department - the best equipped in the Ottawa area - has four qualified Head service technicians to assist you. Complete Head service as well as major service to most other makes of skis. Drop in and ask for Reg, Brian, Ray, Jan or Guy. They'll help you out to the beckoning slopes. PHONE 827·2732 OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m.; Sun. 9:00-5:00