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Show G3 cmimaa oOIiaaim mSl 2n?i . " ' . f ' ti - . i ' ' ' ' V . H : ' T . - i Winfer is always a delight to Canadians, most of whom are ardent winter sports enthusiasts. Here (above) a mother and daughter duo are getting a swell "kick" as the daughter takes her first skiing lesson with Mom demonstrating the "snowplow technique." That's to show the novice skier how to stop and skiing instructors at the winter resort say it is a "must" to be taught even before the skier learns how to start. f v Jl ' I - - !J i j f ' j ; '"iff c: ' . ' ;'' v - ' f l " ' v ' t A - 1 This young miss (above) finds you don't h a v e to look far for snow in Ontario. On-tario. Thousands of Americans Ameri-cans find that out each year as they visit this mec-ca mec-ca for winter outdoor fans. At left, this youngster, barely able to toddle, soon will be whizzing along on skis at this Ontario ski club. The instructor is specially-trained by the Canadian Can-adian traveling ski school. 1 t KJ ; x A - ' ; , , illliBllilllBBI A venerable game, having some similarity to bowling, curling is a very popular sport in Ontario's On-tario's winter program. It is a Scottish game and its real devotees are almost fanatic in their interest in it. In the photo above, a game of curling gets underway as two couples pair up for sides. Although borrowed from the Scots, the game has grown vastly in popularity in both Canada Can-ada and the United States, especially at winter resorts after a day of skiing. Sleighing also is one of the top winter sports in Canada's winter resort sections. This group hopped aboard the sled the minute they got off the train at Dagmar, Ontario. The gang is all ready for an enthusiastic week-end of winter sports as they jingle along in their horse-drawn sleigh. |