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-- a SN, SR Ski Country to be shown at Georgian College Attention skiers. Are you planning your 1985 activity schedule? Put Jan. 17 on your calen- dar. Warren Miller's Ski Country, a fast-paced, fun-filled adventure film into the world of skiing, will be presented in Georgian College Theatre at 8 p.m. Warren Miller is an internationally reknown sports film maker. His dynamic and humourous exploration of the sport of skiing celebrates the thrill, danger and fun of skiing. His latest film, Ski Country, features breath-taking footage of the Canadian Cariboos, the Colorado Rockies, the White Mountains of eA PLACE FOR KIDS AS Zi Se "CY oe Vermont and many other locations. Warren Miller's Ski Country is being presented by _ the Georgian College student chapter of Canadian Hotel Marketing and Sales Executives. The project is in conjunction with the CKVR TV program Ski Base. Tickets can be obtained by calling the Georgian College switchboard (728-1951). Ticket price is $5 in advance and $7 at the door. Many great door prizes. To skiers around the world, whether in St. Moritz, Switzerland, Aspen, Colorado, or Mt. Cook, New Zealand, PROTHERD Make A Boat That Moves ONCE you've MASTERED THE WIND PADDLE GY THIS WAY : Z TIE WITH STRING BASIC DESIGN, CREATE MORE ELABORATE BOATS. Make a boat and watch it zoom! The following instructions are for a simple boat-jazz it up with things you find around the house. To make a moving boat you need: @ 5 popsicle sticks @ string @ an elastic band @ waterproof glue or tape @ scissors Directions: 1. Glue or tape four popsicle sticks together to make a boat. 2. Cut one popsicle stick in half to make a paddle. 3. Put an elastic band around the stern (back end) of the boat. 4. Slip the paddle between the elastic band. 5. Tie string on either side of the paddle to keep it from slipping out. 6. Wind up the paddle by turning it away from the boat. 7. Hold the paddle so it doesn't unwind. Put the boat in water and watch it make waves. Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited Warren Miller is recognized as an in- ternational superstar. The Los Angeles Times described him as a "combination Jean Claude' Killy. Robert Redford Ingmar Bergman. Woody Allen." But who, indeed, is Warren Miller? He is undoubtedly the most popular and famed ski and sports filmmaker in 3-1 win for Cleaners Midland French Dry Cleaners Minor Peewees travelled to Wasaga Beaeh,; Saturday afternoon, for Georgian Bay Minor Hockey League play. Midland ended up on the good end of a 3-1 score. Chris Bale opened the scoring assisted by Sean Lavin. The second period was scoreless. Doug Lunnie assisted on Chris Lunnie's goal to open the third period. On the play of the game Steve Graham found Craig Dempsey in the open in his own end of the rink. Steve laida perfect pass on Demp- sey's stick and he skated in all alone for the final Midland goal of the contest. Terry Waltenbury was outstanding in goal for Midland. Cleaners clean up on Meaford 2-1 Sunday afternoon, Midland French Dry Cleaners Minor Peewees hosted Meaford at Centennial Arena. Chris Bales meant the difference' as he ac- counted for both goals in the 2-1 victory for the home side. Mike Boyd and Chris Larmand chipped in with an assist each. Members of the Penetanguishene Library "Board presented an in-depth report to members of Penetanguishene town council Monday night which outlines the problems the library staff faces in providing adequate library ser- vices to the public because of a_ severe shortage of space in its Simcoe Street building. The report also outlines two proposals for moving the library to new quarters in Penetanguishene. The presentation was made during a council caucus meeting which was Closed to the press and public. Yesterday morning, Chief Librarian Rosemary Marchand said that board members have approached two_ in- V.SC>S- AO eros in Penetanguishene about the possibility of moving library facilities from the present location to new quar- ters. Good defensive effort notably Scott Cooper and Craig Dempsey and stellar goaltending by Jason Nicoll helped to keep the score low. Orser guest skater at carnival Brian Orser will be one of the guest skaters in the 1985 Penetanguishene Figure Skating Club carnival. Also scheduled to appear are Tracey Robertson and Matthew Hall. Gala of Musicals is this year's theme. Showtimes on Feb. 2 in the Penetanguishene Arena are 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Library presents case to council moving the facilities into Secave Investments' new Lincoln Court apartment complex on Main Street. The other location board members have considered is the shopping mall on Poyntz Street. In Lincoln Court, there is retail space in the front part of the building, with access from Main Street, which could house expanded library facilities. Board members have ap- proached Scave Investments about leasing the space sometime in the future. In the mall, there is retail space in the newest part of the mall, which remains empty. In Friday's Citizen Times Weekender, a story will look at the library board's report in more depth. : lice : eat Crime takes no holiday over Christmas Midland police per- sonnel probed a total of 466 complaints last month. During December they also investigated four house break-ins and seven shop break- America today. Hollywood born and raised, Miller caught the ski bug early in life and headed to Sun Valley, Idaho -- to teach skiing. There, in 1949, he encountered two young Bell and Howell executives, Charles Percy and Hal Geneen, and convinced them to loan him a camera to photograph local skiers. Percy, of course, became an_ influential U.S. Senator from Illinois, Geneen became chairman of the board of ITT and Miller presides over a multi- million dollar facility, Warren Miller Productions. 6 His first ski feature, Deep And Light, was produced with a budget of about $500. Miller personally narrated and toured with his debut movie, unwittingly establishing a tradition which is now synonymous with his name. Thirty-five years later, Miller continues to point his camera at his favourite subjects -- skiing, sailing, surfing, and other outdoor personal best sports -- but now, he spends up to $1 million per feature. He tours the country, narrating his ski films in person to standing- room-only crowds in as many as 50 cities each fall, while in 250 other North American cities, his films are screened with the master's pre- recorded personal narration. Throughou! his im- pressive career, Miller has always maintained complete control of his projects, from con- ception to distribution. He not only creates, writes, directs, produces, and narrates his unique sports features, but often films and edits them as well. With 35 ski features (including Ski Country, released in October 1984) and more than 350 other sports films and shorts to his credit, Miller now heads an active production office in Hermosa Beach, California. Working year-round on the annual ski feature and dozens of other projects for a client list that reads like Fortune 500, Miller deploys six camera crews and has four editing bays in constant operation. His custom built screening room is lined with posters of his impressive output; - the walls of his offices are literally papered with accolades to his achievements, inclu- ding nine CINE Golden Eagles, eight IFPA Awards, and the distinguished Intern- ational Documentary Achievement Award, presented in con- junction with a _ 1984 Filmex tribute to his sports films. Miller is also a'member of the Ski Hall of Fame. His entertaining and abundantly homourous films, which appeal to all ages, have been snapped up by the Disney Channel for exclusive cable broadcast and plans are underway for videocassette -- distrib- ution of his features and shorts. To round out the portrait of this multi- sport, multi-media success, Warren has authored and illustrated two books, Wine, Women and Skiing, and In Search of Skiing. It's been a long road for this self-confessed sports buff and, for- tunately for his many fans, the road still has many miles _ slopes seas lef} to travel. CKvR's GEORGIAN COLLEGE TOURISM SALES & MARKETING CLUB PRESENTS =) 4 a \ ss ale BS inert © 1985 MacKay Proth : led fae a One proposal looks at !"S- SASS SDD aD aL SSS: SASS ASS: LL i LIL | \ q i ee SoS. Sn ' \ \ mo SOOO ODL ODOL®PP®PLLOOIWOPIIIOIDILLILLPLSSS SSL AS LASS SSL LSo | WARREN MILLER'S Citizen Times WEEKENDER. Shoppers Mart Classified HOUSEHOLDER SpECIAL! WORD AD 50 ISSUES $ Mail 'cheque or Money Order to: Midland Times, THE ULTIMATE 309 King S&., P.O. Box 609, DOWNHILL 20 Each Midland, Ontario L4R 4L3 4 ADVENTURE = or come in to our offices additional Penetanguishene Citizen ' WO RDS word 12° 75 Main St. Penetanguishene --, werd ad pate avaliehle © oo 5-~ 2-2 ------- Sin wa wneece---------] GEORGIAN COLLEGE THEATRE Householders for: N 1 For Sale For Rent ePets & Livestock } adrrece THURSDAY JANUARY. 17 AT 8:00PM eLawn Sale Wanted to Rent eFarmers Market } Phone Postal Code. if eGarage Sale eWanted Personal | Please print your ad in 20 words or less. ' 9 $5.00 ADVANCE > 7.00 ATTHE DOOR eCars & Trucks eLost & Found eBirths : : DOOR PRIZES! FICKETS: CALL 728-1951 eBoats & Motors eHelp Wanted -- eReal Estate 1 - eMotorcycles eWork Wanted eServices i : SAM ARDI LL ' Ss eSnowmobiles «Wanted To Rent eNotices n ; : the RECORD MAN FASHION & SPORT pabtbbbebslpllpilslitpideilatdeddS3333-b>t-t ttt) BARRIE BARRIE --- Sor Page 18, Wednesday, January 16, 1985