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“tumvammwmum when: Tumm-ttttttet, 'etatt'itV and Maniac!» -atutrtr.teDMret mMmumduwA -a-rtmexirrta.btrtts ”dualism ”minus. emu-Adm Altman time ls annulus much fun as hot dogging it down atmosphere offered try the many lodges and pensions the slopes - especially when one can relax In the pleasant surrounding the top ski areas. by Jacques Grenler One of the major problems facing winter vacation planners is the choice of an area that will please everyone. Yet solutions to this problem do exist, and one of the beat is Quebec City. Theold walled city offersa wide selection of ac- commodation, first-class sttoopingiprtriret1ini.ngthe. narrow winding streets, and a choice of some of North America's finest restaurants - all within a uniquely historlc setting. Quebec City is small enough to retain old- world traditions ot warmth and hospitalityuyct large enough to provide an ex- citing cosmopolitan night life. And the skiing? Few North American centers provide the variety of runs, length of season, and plain all-round enjoyment of quebec City. Within 30 miles of the city walls, every skier, be he novice or expert, will find a run that feels as though it was planned with him in mind. search for the perfect run is Mont Me-Anne, 27 miles from the Chateau Frontenac Hotel. On a clear day, you can stand on the city wall and see the Mont, standing well over 2,000 "feet tall: northeast of the city. _ After a 40-minute drive or buaridetromthecitycenter, youare standing at the base of the mountain, looking up atthemanyrunsthatltneits “than face. On your left you can see the gondola, the only one in Eastern Canada, beyond which are the steeper trails, which have been used in World Cup competitions. On your right is the first of the two chairlifts to the top of the mountain. On either side of the Chairlift! ‘are the in- termediate and novice runs. Now for the firat run. Notungtooexuuatingright atttsetteginnirtg,soyoutTt tororteotthemany novice andittt-di.tetraiu.You rmunnulme?Sobe it;rmgiifertttrwtttdttmt tittgiotiotoiSdegree 'ttrr.,----'!??" toittdr%trtie-ranetttte mammoth -ti.attqattttebtttttmt,r0rt “In a and via the “It In th- MI " 18l'S'."t,'."T .My for a more -tartitmtrtrqrr.4a'ttt After a 1brninute ride in the four-passenger gondola, youarrlveatthctopofthe mountain. As you put on your skin your eyes take in a breathtaking panorama. Off to the right is Quebec City atop trape, Diamond, and below sits the St. Lawrence River, winding almost to the based Mont Ste-Anne. In the tttiddietdthe3t. Lmrenceis the late of Orleans, well no")! a visit on your way buck to Quebec in the " Make a note of the location ot the Summit Bellman! ,rt-rmrnarlaterstm"or Scott's held to two ties at Detroit Quebec City skiing- terrain. Notice how the steeper parts seem so much easier when the trail is well groomed? You are now ready to really test your mettle, so you decide to try 3, perhpas the most difficult of Mont Ste-Anne's intermediate runs. It is a bit narrower than the average trail, though not uncomfortably Beware those blind cor- ners. You eventually come, about halfway down the run, to a long tricky flat, that slopes to the right. No problem though; the im- maculate grooming- of the trail gives you an advantage, and nothing can beat the felling you get, standing at the bottom of the run and looking up thinking, "It's not as difficult as it looks." Time tor lunch and you head back up to the Summit Restaurant; ravenous after a morning of non-stop skiing. But don't linger. You still have to try the mountain's North face. These trails have extended Mont Ste-Anne’s season well into May, and though somewhat shorter than the runs on the South face, they offer the same variety and challenge. You eventually come, about halfway down the run, to a long trucky flat, that slopes to the ri ht. No problem though; an im- maculate grooming of the In last week's first atom game of the Knights of Columbus league, St. Judes and Our Lady of the Airways fought to a 1-1 tie. Mike Ewing scored for St. Judes and David McDougall tied it up for OLA. Our lady of Victory atoms took St. Andrews 6.2. Brian MacMillan and Bruce Hickey scored two each and Patrick Coppinger and David Conner one' each for OLV. Michael Evanoff and Keith Brown scored one each for St. Andrews. St. Stephens atoms defeated TYansfiguration 24), both goals scored by Walter Kennedy. by Joanne Dupe-u - During the month of January the youngsters bowled for the right to represent Bowlerama in the zone finals of the Four Steps to Stardom. In the bantam boys diviswn they are: Singles. My mum; Tumjgobby Stet-when, Tomlinson, Alan Andmon and Bradley uMer.1ntttetmttantgirls: WWW; Team: Jamie Mm. Janet no“. Jacky Haeketttserg, Steps to _stgrdom All star evening “MW“! Durban and Iron all 'ale tho-Miami trail gives you an advantage, and nothing can beat the feeling you get, standing at the bottom of the run and looking up thinking, "It's not as difficult as it looks." Time for lunch and you head back up to the Summit Restaurant; ravenous after a morning of non-stop skiing. But don't linger. You still have to try the mountain's North face. These trails have extended Mont Ste-Anne's season well into May, and though somewhat shorter than the runs on the South face, they offer the same variety and challenge. mammoth-c Twice down the North face, then back over to ski the South face’s Number I, the trail that runs along the crest of the mountain. Like Number 3, this is an in- termediate trail which brings great satisfaction. Apparent difficulties are cut down by careful grooming, and you will long boast about that series of turns you accomplished in the steepest pitch of the trail. Now for the final run. Choose one of the easier intermediate trails, the BB. Then you look forward to dinner at the little French restaurant you heard about, Plans for Mont Ste-Anne to be completed in 1973 include a golf course, a lake, and a full scale Alpine village. A proposed ill-mile trail for cross-country skiers will A 1-1 tie resulted between Transfiguration minor bantams and St. Andrews. Pat Little scored for Trans and Neil McNeil for St. Andrews. In the final game Our lady of Victory blanked St. Judas 11-0. Dennis McKenna and Dennis Roland each scored a hat trick Enzo Giardullo and John Hickey picked up two each and Jerry Barry scored one. In the first minor bantam game, Our lady of Victory shutout St. Benedicts M. Frank Landesz and Bill Price scored for OLV. February 18, the Knights bf There was an interhouae tournament held last week at Studio Bowl for junior bowlers, The girls included Christine Huaney, Nancy Dobson, Nancy Guerin, Cathy Gilbert and Kathy Davin. In the boys section the team was Gary Blair, Frank Hath, Stan Mam, Donald Corby and Ron Smith Hutchinsm, Danny Clark, Greg Clark and Mike Car- Junior girls division; Single: Christine Hussey, Team: Debbie Ryan, Nancy Dobson, Nancy Cook. Debbie Arne: ant Nancy Guerin. tearnk from Next week Sunday The boy: emerged 11 other Toronto, In M hardly at Jack Adam- Annn at Detroit with the um. coding " Colonels mark-nun won Funk Martganaro, Don wind right around the mountain, Other areas in the Quebec region include the famous Lake Beauport center, which boasts a reputation for service and fine French cuisine. Three separate ski areas are arranged around the lake - the Manoir st- Castin, the Chateau du Lack, and the Relais. The inns and "auberges" of the Lake Beauport area, only 12 miles from Quebec City, ensure that your visit to the area will be pleasurable. Another major area within our 3thmile limit is the Stoneham-Lac Deluge center, located only _1_9 milet from 'the city wills, and seven miles beyond Lake Beauport on Rogue 54, _ The Manoir Lac Delage offers first-class ac- commodation and cuisine, with gentle ski trails right at the door, Those wishing more challenging trails need only go next door to the Stoneham area, which stands 1,250 feet. Stoneham runs the full gamut of expert to novice trails, and should prove a worthy conclusion to a ski visit of the Quebec City region. Quebec City is known for the Winter Carnival, two weeks of pageantry, parades (February 22 - March 4) and is noted for fine food. The food is served year round and the ski season extends from November into May. Columbus Hockey Dengue will feature its all star hockey games, a girl's hockey game between Melton Stars. and Bert Robinsonpll stars and - the special event of the evening -1 the Flying Fathers vs the Kofc all stars. Atoms St. Judes-l - 0.L.A.-1 o.L.vM - St. Andrews-2 St. Stephens-2 -- Tram stiguratiorA) Minor Bantams O.L.A.-2 -- St. Benediets4) St. Andrews-1 - Tran- sfiguration-1 ' o,L.VM1 - St. Judes/l Newmarket, Brantford and Guelph and top bowler was Ron Smith who had the highest single and triple in the tournament of 267 and 617 -ii, regular league bowling, top scores in the peace: were Matty Willi”? 94 and Danny Hum with an, Itn,mtor a m triple. High m mulled by Gary Blair, on and Frank Ruth. Jackie 008m as. In the bunt-m divulan. Bobby Smith rolled 292, Bradley [Awlcy 234. Donny Drape-u 212, Wayne Stone 211, Paula Elna an. and >1} -ttte junior dipoion RESULTS McLeod and Bruce Mr.Bmttnmanotmtr" the nun. at the rink that Sand-y’all” "I tstayed at,ttdtalrtontnmtttatlt wi-to-ht-ia samiatttantogoalith- baatoDetroii.This-d iGmoehU notched mm to go glans with Avie Roth's In regular league play Went Gate Motors when were bombed ll-l by Pen- man: LP at Dixie on Saturday. Paul Winter got the lone goal. _ West Gate bounded back to take Goulding Park 1-0 Monday at Amesbury. Rick Games got the single and Brad Tyson registered the shutout. After a couple of losses Del Zone Dynamos minor atoms managed a 1-1 tie with Flnchurst at Amesbury Monday. Terry Challis was the lone marksman. Titan Carnage peewees put it all together at Amesbury Monday and skated to a SI win over Milva Auto Body, their first win since January 3. Sandy Stuart scored two and David Holland, Bill Irwin and Doug Chivers added singles. Bantam action saw Scqtt's Colonels ‘rlose 1-0 to Burlington Monday at Amesbury. Colonels came back Friday at Doublerink to dump pg Three Bell Painters bo. Rick Clarke and George Damowski shared the nets, Frank Manganaro scored two and Bruce Whiteside one. Weston cribbage Stan 213 Big Hank Acadian Restaurant 50 Crowd Hot Shots Three Deuces Lucky Burgess iji't'itiiiiir, &ll/liU, '3iMt 'oqrdod with hdory opttorts. WNMPORI' 200cm nun with ‘qury ”no". He P547". THE WEATHER Perfect for Shopping WEST END CHRYSLER CONTINUES 9 DAY SALE '3895 129 119 110 101 24 Amesbury House Leaggg uny Wood, on an Arctic Cat, move: out oi turn two on the third lap ot intSunday's open modified race at Barrie but behind is Bob Hammell’: Polaris which eventunlly overtook Wood on the fourth lap and went on to win the event. This weekend the Ontario Snowmobile Racing Federation unc- by Dave Gerry The 6-9 division took to the ice first to start play last Saturday and Kress & MacDonald defeated L h M Truck Parks b2 on two goals by K. McNulty and a single by C. Stalgitis. M. Radomski got both L & M goals. Northwest Motors paperweight: ramped over Arrow Real Estate 7-2 " H. Kothleitner scored three, S. Chevalier potted two and D. Robinson and T. Danelon added singles. Arrow goals were by P. Dempsey and J. Romain. Joe Bianca and Star Mereury's Capri's then made it three straight in the 10-12 division by defeating Eglinton Automotive bl on two markers each from R. High Inventory Blamed: 'lily, ‘2495 We Hope to Get The beef um. tettr,,ttef"". m Jump on Competitors (Toronto) GERRY 5HEOY, PRESIDENT OF WEST END CHRYSLER, 1865 Weston Rd., today declared that shoppers from the entire Metro area have purchased these low mileage models this past week and they confirm the price was right to deal. The 1972 models shown in this ad represent outstanding value and all carry the balance of extended factory 18,000- 18 month warranty, 'tt rumour» '3295 MID")? 71am 401mm “I!“ with “any "Ho-n urn " e.rtdhlgord, Pre DEALER-NEWS i412? '7?1W'ffyrr Port coming on strong Kapralik and M. Mattice. Eglinton's goals was scored byAI'ertie. __ . . . .. Polytarp finished off Saturday's action with a " win over Gerry's Carpentry. P. Gaudet scored three and M. Thoroskl got two. The lone Carpentry player to score was N. Paclnl. A. Vano turned aside all shots as Kress & MacDonald made it three straight by dumping Arrow Real Estate 24) to open T1teaday's action. Goals came from K. McNulty and C. Stalgltis. Northwest Motors turned in a shutout as Turnvale Cartage fell IA). R. Gllliand picked up the goose egg as teammates J. Dallava and H. Kothleitner each scored ililrmlTE " DODGE WAGON Vt COLT Md um- hretory ”Nous. _ x -- than”. tlon moves to Tulsonberg - weather permitting - then moves on to Sudbury February 24-25 then on to the Peter- borough World Series scheduled for Morrow Park the weekend of March 3. All of the top driven are expected to turnout at Peterborough. _ Singles from W. Malfam and w. Grosse gave General Gear a bl win over Eglinton Automotive in Tuesday's third game. c. Carolan scored for Eglinton. The night's final game saw Amesbury Auto Centre post a " win over H. Keith Realtor. Scoring tor the winners were L. Masciangelo (2), D. Walsh (2) and w. Butter. Keith's goal setters were L. Bates and J. Ciracelli. D. Wilkinson picked up his second straight shutout to open Wedneaday's play as Sandrin Precast stopped L h M Truck Parts M. H, Winter and R. Tortola notched the singles. Phe-port Home '3895 '25N '72 SWINGER A. {I oo " - Power Equlml. Us '72 mm a I oo emu-n having.” Coodtttottod Lie. IJXOTI. Tt MONACO WAGON locdud wl'h “any options. Lie mu». - '72 tamoi, _ $4795 NEWPORT _ qAtOOtt "AtttytoP.toedod with Outcry opium. Alr~¢ond|0|onod “1.9MOI. --"i--- 248-5521 1865 WESTON RD. twelve, stopped Capri's bl. A. Marson put two into the net for Pre-Port and P. Greco, G. Palmer and H. ketelaar added singles. The lone Capri marksman was R. Kaptralike. Improvements, who are coming or! stro_ng_ of late. oust SOUTH 06 “MIKE Lisanti Construction handed Nick's Fina their fifth straight loss as Eisanti posted a 3-1 win, Singles were scored by P. Con- sentino, T. Thoroski and F. Simonin. G. Iantorno scored for Niek's. The week's final game saw H. Keith Realtor hold Polytarp to a 1-1 tie. H. Houle scored for Keith and P. Gaudet for Polytarp. CroT9"-ttooe" BAttt-CottON" o4"t3"-CMAoM1Mtt FINAL ‘2995 M395 '3785 (lr H 4/