KIVILSKI
THE NEWSLETTER OF THE NORDIC SKI CLUB SASKATOON
December 2006
Rush on the Season
The HiPer Group
HiPer News
Member Profile
Bulletin Board
Blind Skiers’ News
Awards Centre Fold
Eb’s in Review
Sunday Ski Tours
Ski Lessons, anyone?
What a start to our skiing year! We began
roller ski time trialing on October 1 and ran
a race every Sunday up and until
November 5th, when we ran RSTT #6. Of
course every Tuesday and Thursday we
also did our hill running and our interval
sessions. This led us up to November 8th,
when the snows came a tumbling down. By
the weekend the trails were packed and set
at both Kinsmen Park and Wildwood.
Therefore, on Sunday November 12, we
ran Hiper Challenge #1, a 10km skate race
at Wildwood. Like I said, what a start to the
year! Our transition from dryland training
to on snow on “good” skis was one rest day
between running hills on Tuesday,
November 7, to skiing intervals at
Wildwood on Thursday the 9th. Oh, if only
Nathan Sedgewick
all our winters started this way.
Of course the “winner” of the first on
snow of our group was Nathan Sedgewick, who donned his skis after the first
dusting of snow came in early October and skied the grass just before Hills
on Tuesday the 17th of October. He never did get me a picture, but we all
saw him, throwing on the boards after a roller ski race that weekend, and we
captured him on camera.
As of this writing, we have had two Hiper Challenge ski races, and hope to
keep them going every weekend on which there is no other ski race going on
in the province. Our schedule will also still have us doing our Tuesday and
Thursday high intensity workouts, as well as the racing on the weekends.
New to this year will be the inclusion of a Technical Monday session where
the focus will not be on the physical training, but purely on refining the technique of our skiers.
As always, everything we do or have done, is posted at our website:
http://skihiper.sasktelwebsite.net
Here’s to a long and white winter!!!
Robin Butler
Page 2
KIVILSKI
President’s Message
SKI HOTLINE:
343-0191
Website: http://www.
saskatoonnordicski.ca
Box 2062 - S7K 3S7
President
Dan Brisbin 382-0709
Past President
Trevor Gambell 373-7760
Vice-President
Bruce Simms 384-9375
Secretary
Larry Grenkow 955-0810
Treasurer
Jeff Thorpe 343-1984
Membership
Bill Bishopp 343-0156
Publicity
Jan Sedgewick
931-3305
Youth Programs
Alison Theede 374-7487
Eb’s Trails
Heather-Dawn Bernhard
242-1928
Dan Brisbin
My son, Andrew, and I decided to
get out for a ski on the last Saturday in
November before we headed off to
cheer on the Huskies in the Vanier Cup.
On arriving at the Wildwood golf course on a
breezy -25 C morning we found a lone
tracksetter making his rounds of the ski
trails on a snow machine. I couldn’t be
sure who it was because he was bundled up against the cold. In any case,
we enjoyed a good ski because of the
dedication of the lone mystery rider on
the NSCS snow machine.
Many of you will also have noticed–
and taken advantage of the fact– that
no sooner had Saskatoon received its
first good dump of snow in November,
than tracks were set in Kinsmen Park.
So we now have skate and classic
tracks set in both Kinsmen and
Wildwood thanks to the diligence and
hard work of our volunteer track setters. Next time you’re out for a ski and
you see one of them, stop for a minute
to thank them for good tracks or at
least give them a wave and a smile.
Check out pages 4 and 5 for details.
Touring & Hiking
Reid Graham 477-2459
Instruction
Jeff Thorpe 343-1984
In Profile
Loppet
Dan Brisbin 382-0709
Competition/Biathlon
Robin Butler 373-6658
Equipment Manager
Dick White 242-7289
Blind and Visually Impaired
Stanley Windels 343-1404
Social Convenor
Carmel Dodd 384-2774
Website
Audrey Mowchenko 343-6430
Editor
Renate Bishopp 343-0156
[email protected]
Presentations of SaskSki awards to
NSCS members at our Fall General
Meeting on October 26th gave us a further opportunity to recognize our volunteers, especifically four of our
friends who have made great contributions to cross country skiing in
Saskatoon and Saskatchewan. Carmel
Dodd handed the Member of the Year
award to Gerhard Freund, Cathy Rae
presented the Merit Award to Kevin
Robinson and Robin Butler, and Bill
Bishopp presented the Don Allen
Memorial award to Ken English.
Congratulations to all four of these
people; their awards are richly
deserved.
Vice President Bruce Simms and son Ewan
I came to Saskatchewan from Nova
Scotia in 1992 for a finance position
with the federal government in Regina.
This was my second western sojourn,
having lived in Calgary in the 80s.
Although I did some downhill skiing,
Nova Scotia is not highly regarded for
skiing of any type due to mild weather
and topographic limitations. It receives
big snowstorms, but typically the
weather then gets mild and often it rains.
A position as a director of economic
development with the province took
me to La Ronge in 1995. A Bluenoser
looking for water! My rugby career
was effectively over due to age, location and a hurting body and I always
planned to pursue more outdoor
lifestyle sports such as skiing, canoeing, camping etc.
I volunteered at my first Saskaloppet
in La Ronge, and staggered through a
13 km the second year with no tech-
The Newsletter of the Nordic Ski Club Saskatoon
Page 3
Bulletin Board
This is definitely a call for help from the Blind Skiers! See plea below under Blind Skiers News.
The Loppet Bus is Coming! Stay tuned! Busses/vans to the Blue Mountain and Duck Lake Loppets are
planned. See page 6 for Loppet Report to whet your appetite!
From the Membership Director With the early snow, the memberships are mounting quickly. As of
November 26, we have five Adult, two Youth, 21 Couples, and 37 Family memberships, for a total of
118 memberships with 241 members. This amounts to about 80% of our usual membership for the year.
Blind Skiers Christmas Potluck — December 16, 2006
Jackrabbit Tournament —Humboldt—Janurary 20, 2007
Eb’s Day — February 4, 2007
Ski for Light — Kananaskis—February 5 to 11, 2007
Blind Skiers News
Our group of cross-country skiers
has grown this year and we are in
great need of additional guides for
the skiers! Whatever level of crosscountry you are at, we can use your
help as we have brand new skiers as
well as experienced faster skiers who
are looking for guides. If you
haven’t guided a blind skier before,
we’ll help guide you through the
process. Please get in touch with
Conrad Lange at 477-2227 or Judy
Prociuk
at
931-1981;
[email protected]; Herb Essenburg
- 374-4337.
The blind skiers have been keeping
up with their Saturday morning hikes.
A couple of us dared to brave the elements on Saturday, 25 November, and
skied in Kinsmen Park. The tracks
were blown in through the open areas,
but in all, it was a good work-out. It is
certainly the earliest that I have skied
in my living memory. This was fol-
lowed on Sunday by a fine party at
Conrad Lange’s. Our Christmas ski
and potluck will be Saturday, 16
December 2006 at George Kuntz’s
acreage near Grandora. Come join us
if you would like to see what we are
all about. For more information, call
Conrad Lange at 477-2227, or Stanley
Windels at 343-1404.
Stanley
year in Jackrabbits. Rory, our 17 year
old, has good technique through
Jackrabbits in La Ronge, but currently
finds xcountry boring. (Maybe it was
because the old man kicked his butt at
Blue Mountain once).
We’ve been in Saskatoon since 2003.
Julia remains with Cameco and I manage the business development corporations for several northern first
nations. My work is generally interesting and rewarding.
I love the exhilaration of the physical challenge and natural setting of
Blue Mountain, while Julia prefers the
proximity and terrain of Eb’s.
Although the topic is controversial in
ski circles, Blue Mountain allows me
to bring my ‘ski-biting’ dog on the
trails. This would obviously be problematic in our heavily used city ski
trails. I understand some xcountry ski
areas now allow dogs on a limited
number of trails. My other current
fitness passion is hot yoga (35-42 C
room). Yoga and pilates have worked
effectively on my chronic back issues.
However, some yoga poses may have
to wait for a different lifetime! I also
roller blade, run a little, fish, camp
and hunt occasionally and work on my
British sports car.
I volunteered as club VP as a way to
contribute to our wonderful sport.
One characteristic I especially noticed
early on was how fit a lot we generally are. The waistline battle seems to
get a little tougher every year; xcountry may be my last and best defense!
I look forward to getting to know
more of you. Enjoy your skiing
In Profile, continued
nique.There was nowhere to go but up!
In 1998 my girlfriend Julia Ewing
(now spouse) moved to La Ronge to
take up a position with Cameco as
manager of northern community
affairs. We skied together on the
wonderful Nut Point and Don Allen
trails. Technique improved a little.
We had a beautiful home on the lakefront that I think about wistfully
sometimes. In the spring there are
times when one can really fly skate
skiing on the lake as the snowmobiles
have packed it down.
After a secondment in Regina I returned to
La Ronge to open a northern investments
office for Saskatchewan Opportunities
Corporation. I was determined to learn
to skate ski and not have everybody
blow by me on the trails although
many still do. In 2001, our son Ewan
was born and this will be his second
Bruce Simms
Page 4
KIVILSKI
The Awards
Don Allen Memorial Award
Nominator Bill Bishopp presenting
Ken English’s Cathy Rae wife with
the Don Allen Memorial Award
This award is presented to an individual
who has made a prominent contribution to the
development of competitive Cross Country skiing over the period of no less than three years.
Ken English was nominated for the Don Allen
Memorial Award by the Nordic Ski Club
Saskatoon. The nomination is based on Ken’s
contributions in two ways: as a leader in competitive skiing as a master skier and as an organ-
izer of competitive skiing for the Nordic Ski
Club Saskatoon.
Ken began competitive skiing in the late
1970’s when he joined his son, Ivan, in
skiing in training for competitive canoeing. Ken enjoyed the sport sufficiently to
pursue it on his own, as a master skier.
Ken’ s performance in the Provincial race
scene has been remarkable, consistently
winning his age class, one of the most
competitive age class, which is filled with
excellent skiers. Ken has been a role
model for master skiers of all ages. I have
personally heard strong master skiers state
their performance in terms of how far they
were behind Ken. Ken often set the standard.
As an organizer of competitive skiing in
Saskatoon, Ken has played a major role. In the
early1990’s Ken replaced Frank Bristol as
Competition Chair for the Nordic Ski Club
Saskatoon. He considered his role merely as a
contact for CCS, a role which continued for a
few years.
However, during this time Ken served as a
local magnet for people who wished to train for
competition, particularly during the Fall dryland season. Then in the late 1990’s, with the
establishment of the Whitetail Ski Area ( Blue
Mountain), Ken, with the help of Scott McGibney, and
others, began organizing a Sask-Cup ski race,
sponsored by the Nordic Ski Club Saskatoon.
Ken English, don’t be modest! It’s all
true!
These races have been run ever since.
While other individuals have at times
been the major organizers, Ken could
always be seen helping to set up the
course or in some other capacity.
Competitive ski racing has grown more
recently in Saskatoon, as others have
become involved.
However, it was Ken English who helped
keep the spirit of competition alive during
the ‘low’ period of the 1990’s in
Saskatoon.
Bill Bishopp
Merit Award
Kevin Robinson’s skiing career started in
Regina with Jackrabbit instructors Dennis
Lawrence and Owen Spence, two Saskatchewan’s most successful cross-country skiers. In
Saskatoon, Kevin started racing in 1983. He
was coached by Robin Butler, Brian
Stevenson and Wayne Powers. He began
coaching Jackrabbits in 1985. When
attending university, his racing involvement dropped off.
In 1997, he moved back to Saskatoon,
resumed coaching the Jackrabbit program
and became a coaching partner
with Robin Butler. Their enthusi-
asm greatly encouraged the young athletes
and the program flourished. At this time he also
became involved with the Hiper ski group of the
Nordic Ski Club Saskatoon, both as competitor
and mentor.
During the last few winters he has been earning his NCCP coaching levels. He has completed his level III.
Robin Butler has had a long, illustrious career
in cross-country skiing. In 1980, at the age of
16, he coached the Jackrabbit program in The
Pas, Manitoba. He competed from 1983 to
1987 for Saskatchewan.
Robin Butler and Kevin Robinson took
on the role of coaching the Nordic Ski
Club Saskatoon’s competitive Hiper team
[High performance]. Their combined
efforts have brought some of our group up
to participating at a national level of competition. We competed, with strong competition, at Western Championships in
Hinton, Alberta a year ago in February.
Colin Fraser won a gold medal in his age
group while Knut Lokken took home silver. Ken English and Brian Lokken also
medaled. In 2006, Kevin took a contingent of skiers to Western Championships
in the Yukon.
The Newsletter of the Nordic Ski Club Saskatoon
Page 5
Centre Fold
Nominator Cathy Rae presenting
RobinButler with the Merit Award
The Hiper team has great group
dynamics. Kevin and Robin stress fun
over elitism. All of us can progress by
working hard. One of our new recruits
from paddling, Bob Farthing, a retired
teacher and long time coach, states
that he has never seen such great
dynamics and focus in a group of athletes.
Kevin and Robin show a passion and
commitment for the sport of crosscountry skiing that span a long period.
Kevin Robinson and Alison Theede
have been chosen to represent us as
Canada Games coaches in 2007.
Robin, who has been Competition
Chair for the past two years, will be
the manager.
Cathy Rae
Merit Award recipient
Kevin Robinson and friend
Member of the Year Award
Nominator Carmel Dodd presenting
Gerhard Freund with the Member of
the Year Award
Gerhard was one of the first members of the
Nordic Ski Club Saskatoon. Randy Chapman,
former master racer and long time loppet challenger, recalls meeting Gerhard after he joined
the club in the late 1970s. Gerhard was in charge
of a ‘work crew’ clearing trial near Beaver
Creek, on the Dundurn Military Camp’s property. According to former club president Al
Ritchie, Gerhard must have had a premonition
of ATV’s as the entrance, well thought out,
would only allow skiers to get through.
Gerhard has participated in the loppets
and in countless tours, as skier and well
qualified leader, having taken the
Canadian Ski patrol first aid course, to
enhance his knowledge and capabilities.
The Lac La Peche tour is known as
‘Gerhard’s’ tour.
In the 1980’s Gerhardt took particular
interest in the forest around MacDowell;
so much so that he started staying at the
local hotel and boarded with a farmer.
Eventually, his endeavor led to the incorporation of the trails into the Lily Plain Loppet.
Gerhard enticed club members to try
spring tours, tiptoeing through mud and
struggling over brush on skies! In the fall,
clearing would begin on selected areas.
He decided to ‘swell’ the number of crews
by inspiring members who had never participated. One woman, thrilled to be invited but needing a ride, brought her own
chainsaw. Wendy, as it turned out, was one
of our sight-handicapped skiers!
Fall hikes were along old and new trails.
Gerhard challenged more enthusiastic
members to long distance hikes. Hikes
started at Borden and every week, would
pick up where they had left off the previous week. Along country roads, through
field and water, via Red Berry Lake, to
Krydor and, of course, to Lac la Peche and
Martens Lake, Gerhard led his ‘merry
band’; quite possibly merry because
Gerhard arranged for weekly evening
meals in hotels even one that didn’t serve
meals , guest ranches, golf clubs and service stations. Soon we were recognized as
‘belonging to the Nordic Ski Club’. Later,
some of those hiking areas became ski tours.
Scott McGibney, former cross country provincial ski coach, personally always involved with
racing, contends that 95% of skiers are tourers
and the back bone of the Nordic Ski Club
Saskatoon and that the Club ‘wouldn’t be what
it is without Gerhard’!
Most recently, Gerhard is one of three club
members involved in S.E.R.M., the protection
of the Nisbet Forest for skiers and hikers.
Gerhard’s infectious enthusiasm and dedication
inspire many. He is supported by the generosity
and often, companionship, of his wife,
Margaret. A gentle, charming man, Gerhard
is ‘the heart of the Nordic Ski Club
Saskatoon’.
Carmel Dodd
Page 6
KIVILSKI
Sunday Ski Tours
What a difference a couple of years makes. I
was reviewing the touring update I
had done for the December 2004
newsletter and remembered how dry it
was that fall, November had passed
without a flake of snow. We didn’t
start skiing until after Christmas. This
season is a different story, as our ski tours
have already begun.
As with the fall hikes, the ski tours
depart at 10:00 sharp from the Mr. RV
parking lot, which is located on the
Idylwyld service road, north of 51st
street. Please arrive at the meeting
place 10-15 minutes early to register
and arrange for a ride to the trailhead
and always remember to check the ski
hotline at 343-0191 for any last
minute updates. Weather or snow con
Update
ditions may result in changes to the
tour. Several of our tours are well off
the beaten path so please check the
weather forecast and dress accordingly. Your pack should contain a lunch,
plenty of something to drink, extra
clothing as required, TP, and any other
supplies you might need in the woods.
Reed Graham
Ski Touring Schedule 2006 – 2007
December 3 Eb’s trails. The track
setting crew hopes to have at least
some of the trails set for this first Eb’s
tour of the year. Reid Graham will be
the tour leader.
December 10 We are planning on
having a tour this weekend but the
location and leader are yet to be determined. Please check the ski hotline
for details.
December 17
Eb’s trails with
Heather Bernhard as the tour leader.
December 24
No tour planned
December 31 Possible tour to Eb’s
trails if there is sufficient interest.
Please contact me via phone (4772459) or email [email protected]
if you would be interested in skiing on
New Years Eve.
Jan 7
Adamson Lake. This is a
wonderful trail located just across the
highway from Eb’s. The route is
approximately 18 km in length and the
terminus is located on a bluff high
above the South Saskatchewan River.
Leader Jeff Thorpe
Jan 13-15
Greenwater Provincial
Park. This is an overnight trip to
Greenwater Park which is located
approximately 2.5 hours east of
Saskatoon. Space is somewhat limited so please contact me as soon as
possible if you are intending to join us
on this trip. We will be staying in a
cabin located at the park and skiing on
some great trails.
Feb 4 Eb’s Trails Our regular Sunday
tour will moved to Saturday to coincide with the club’s 5th annual
Eb’s day. The trails will be in excellent condition and the huts are well
supplied with hot chocolate and treats.
This has proven to be a very popular
event with our club members.
Feb 11 TBD
Jan 21 Little Red River Park
Please, note departure time change to
9:00am to allow for the extra distance
to Prince Albert. Keith Pahl will lead
this tour.
Jan 26-28
Waskesiu.
This will be our 3rd annual weekend at Waskesiu.
We’ll once again be staying at the Elkridge resort.
The accommodations and
food are excellent and the
skiing is some of the best
in the province. Please
contact me if you are interested coming along again
this year. We would leave
Thursday or Friday afternoon and return to
Saskatoon on Sunday.
Feb 18 The regular Sunday tour will
be combined with the club loppett at
Blue Mountain resort.
Sunday Hiker getting help over the fence
The Newsletter of the Nordic Ski Club Saskatoon
EB’S TRAILS
Page 7
2006-2007
Aahhh…another season at Eb’s.
A large crew with the aid of 4
`It’s beginning to look a lot like chainsaws cut, split, hauled and
Christmas everywhere you go’, stacked a season’s supply of fireespecially at Eb’s. The trails
received their first good
snowfall on November 8th
and again on November
14th. Even though the
record of the earliest ski at
Eb’s was not broken this
year, we did have an enjoyable ski on November 13th,
amidst the deer hunters.
The combination of hoar
frost and clumps of snow
on the branches was a picture postcard. An absolutely delightful way to begin
the ski season.
Our
highway
men Recognize the Wood Crew?
(Rosthern Division, Dept. of
Highways) cleared the parking lots wood for both huts. Boy! Have we
Friday afternoon, November10th. got wood. A JOB WELL DONE in
They’re so sweet (perhaps they spite of the fact there was no
have a really big sweet tooth for supervisor with her famous chocothe forthcoming cookies).
late chip cookies. (I could be out of
Hats off to Lorne Duczek who a job). Our ‘wood people’ are Jeff
single-handedly cleared the trails. Thorpe, Reid Graham, Brett Smith,
This involves removing fallen Trevor Gamble, Bob Katarynych,
trees, branches and debris, clip- Dick and Wendy White,Donna
ping undergrowth and trimming Haugen, Mary Toews and Debbie
the bushes at the sides of the Anderson. Take a bow, gals and guys.
trails. A labour of love definitely.
The inside of both huts and the
Thank you.
windows have been cleaned, as
well as the biffies. We put a temporary roof on the south biffy and
in the spring we’ll re-shingle it.
Two new windows were
installed at the south hut.
Unfortunately, the south
hut came under attack this
July. This became a party
spot and the hut sustained
damage and the site was a
real mess.
Thank goodness the damage was minimal.
Thank
you, Margaret and Gerhard
Freund, for cleaning up the
mess and to anyone else
who silently went about
cleaning the area.
There is some good news!
Two well-known, dedicated
fellows (J. and R) constructed four benches in certain spots
on the ski trails at Eb’s. I’ve been
dreaming of benches on the trails
for years. It’s kind of nice to sit
and listen to nature during a ski.
Well, that’s all the news for now.
The trails will probably be
groomed as soon as we receive a
heavy snow fall.
For more info., please check the
web site or call me at 242-1928.
See you at Eb’s.
Heather
Loppets and Busses: The perfect mix
We had a wonderful PA Northern bus
and driver to take us on a relaxing,
sociable jaunt to our very own Blue
Mountain Loppet last February. The
happy bus riders included many volunteers and as many enthusiastic
skiers including some families with
Jackrabbits. The trails were well
groomed, the volunteers helpful and
encouraging, and the chalet, loppet
meal and apre-loppet recap of the
day’s skiing with ski buddies were
rejuvenating! Then the bus once again
carried the weary but content lop-
peteers home again. Time for a nap!
Definitely an experience that merits
another bus this year. The overnight
jaunt to the Duck Mountain Loppet a
week later included two van loads of
skiers, one more than in 2005. We
once more enjoyed the comforts of the
Duck Mt. motel in Kamsack and were
up early and raring to go…to breakfast at the Duck Mt. Inn. Then it was
off on the beautiful trails with log
cabin checkpoints for a fabulous day
of skiing, later supper and back in the
vans to drive back to Saskatoon. I
slept all the way back, being blessed
with van mates who were better drivers
than I. It was a lot of fun and maybe one of
these years we will be numerous enough to
hire a bus and driver.
Watch for more details in the next
Kivilski or contact Nancy at 664-6888
or [email protected] for information on the Blue Mountain Loppet bus
and the overnight group travel to the
Duck Mountain Loppet.
Nancy Howse
Page 8
KIVILSKI
Try Ski Lessons This Winter!
Improve your technique and enjoy skiing more!
Practically everyone can benefit from ski instruction. As deceptively simple as cross-country skiing appears to be, it
is one of the most complex of all athletic skills to perform efficiently. Most skiers have difficulty observing themselves
and analyzing where they need improvement. A skillful instructor can do this, and get you started on a new track in your
skiing career. Improvements in technique help you go further and ski faster making skiing LESS EFFORT and MORE
FUN! Reserve your spot in one of our classes today...
Learn to Ski Course Course I: Jan. 15, 18, 22 (7:00-9:00 pm) Course II: Feb 20, 23, 27 (7:00 - 9:00 pm)
Course covers waxing theory, basic diagonal stride techniques, including balance and weight transfer, double poling, herringbone and snowplow, turning and stopping. Suitable for those who have never skied before or have had no formal
instruction.
Register by: Jan. 12 or Feb. 16
Intermediate Course Jan. 29, Feb. 2, 5, 9 (7:00-9:30 pm)
Skill improvement for skiers interested in understanding and applying the principles of efficient motion on skis. Course
includes waxing theory, equipment/clothing considerations, classic technique improvement, and introduction
to skate skiing.
Register by: Jan. 26
Beginner Workshop Jan. 13 (1-4 pm)
An afternoon session for people new to classic skiing or who have not had formal instruction. Includes diagonal stride,
double poling, uphill, downhill, and turning techniques.
Register by: Jan. 11
Skating Workshop Jan. 27 (1-4 pm)
An afternoon session for those new to skate skiing or those wanting an understanding of the fundamentals of the skating
motion on skis. Covers the 6 basic skate techniques.
Register by: Jan 25
How to register...
Print the course registration form from the Nordic Club website at http://saskatoonnordicski.ca and mail the completed
form with your fee as indicated below. If you do not have internet access, contact instructor Cliff Speer at 653-5693 to
register. For more course info, email [email protected].
Class locations...
The classic and skating courses are taught at Kinsmen Park. Meet the course instructor at the Park parking lot across
from the Mendel Art Gallery prior to the start of the class.
A note about bad weather...
Sessions will be rescheduled by the instructor in the event of bad weather. The instructor will contact you if a session
needs to be rescheduled.
Course Fees:
Learn to Ski
Intermediate
Member
$45
$55
Non-member
$55
$65
Beginner Workshop
Skating Workshop
$30
$30
$35
$35
Mail fees to: Cliff Speer, 1618-9th Ave. N., Saskatoon, SK S7K 3A1
Note: Make your cheque payable to Nordic Ski Club Saskatoon. Thank-you
For more information on all Club programs visit http://saskatoonnordicski.ca
Get activity updates, membership info & program contacts on the Club Hotline 343-0191