SKI FOR Life is the theme for Na-
tional Ski Week °87, Jan. 17 to 25.
Ski jamborees, discounts,
treasure hunts, helicopter skiing
and torchlight parades will be just
a few of the activities that will not
only attract avid skiers to the
slopes and trails, but offer non-
skiers the chance to take part in
alpine or cross-country skiing.

At Cypress Bowl, a Jan. 20
Telemark Night ski special will
feature special lift ticket rates,
lessons and clinics for telemarkers
starting at 7 p.m. In addition, the

Coach fun

THE NORTH Shore
Neighborhood House is offering a
national coaching certification
program, level | theory, Jan. 24
and 25.

This nationally certified course
is for local and school coaches who
work with athletes mainly in the
six to 16 year age group.

But the-principles taught can be
applied to older, more experienced
athletes.

The course will teach partici-

mountain will offer a Recreational
Racing Night on Jan. 21 and a
Canada Cooler Dash Series Jan. 24
and 25.

Call 926-5612 for information.

At Seymour Mountain special
$10 ski rental and lift rates will be
in effect.

Call 986-2261 for information.

Ski for Life is a motto adhered
to by Steve Podborski, Dave Ir-
win, Ken Read and Dave Murray.

As the official spokesmen for
National Ski Week and Ski For
Life, the Crazy Canucks are help-

into sports

pants to motivate players to per-
form at their very best and to en-
courage fun and participation in
sporting activities.

The course is being offered
Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 24 and
25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Program
cost is $25 and includes a manual.

Because enrolment is limited,
participants are encouraged to reg-
ister early.

For more information call 987-
8138 or register in person at 225
East 2nd Street, North Vancouver.

Secure your skis

NOTHING SPOILS a ski vacation
faster than stolen ski equipment,
according to Jimmy Olmes, mar-
keting director for Ski Tote USA.

“The best way to prevent ski
equipment theft,’’? Olmes says, ‘‘is
to use common sense and invest in
a security system.”

Olmes advises skiers to label
their ski poles and boots.

“Sometimes what appears to be
theft is a case of mistaken identity.
If your skis, boots and poles are

shopping ahead, and
save more in the

flyer schedule

Now you can plan your

if you mian any of theee flyers,
call the North Shore News
Circulation Department

clearly marked, this mistake is less
likely to occur.

“Keep your equipment in plain
sight on a rack, rather than trying
to hide it. You are more likely to
forget a hiding place. Also, ski
racks are designed to keep equip-
ment from getting damaged,’’ he
says.

“Buy a ski lock that can also be
used as a handy ski carrier,’’ says
Olmes., ‘‘It’s worth every penny to
feel secure about your equipment
investment.”

The following flyers will be arnving
thy coming week in the North
Shore News All loaded yath:
sayings. 80 JOU cats be
whete the vahues ant
when they happen

986-1337

ing spread the news about the fun
the benefits of recreational

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