Get the bugs out of your game. Drive up to Quebec and drive off in a whole new environ-ment. We'll give you an im-pressive array of championship courses to choose from. Set in the magnificent Quebec country-side . . . or near our lively cities. Well-maintained, uncrowded golf courses that warmly wel-come visitors, and are among the most reasonably priced in North America. With superb

accommodations to match. For example, all-inclusive Golf Weeks (7 days, 6 nights) start as low as $63 M.A.P. per person! Ask your travel agent about them.

A natural: combine golf with "Québexploration". Discover our wild open spaces. Visit our sites rich in history. Take in our French joie de vivre everywhere! You choose. That'll be your only problem on a Québec golf vacation. Not much of a handi-cap is it?

Québec: for

Golf bugs

t % We like to get bugged jor our informative I

new booklet "GOLF QUEBEC". * Send for it.

This golfing yea

Man does not live by golf alone. But there are times when he feels he'd like to. Times like Spring, Summer and Fall in Nova Scotia.

To the rest of the world Nova Scotia is Canada's Ocean Play-ground. To our visiting and vaca-tioning golfers Nova Scotia is a land of breathtaking natural beauty, laced with fresh waters and sur-rounded by the sea; where the golfing year begins with all the sparkle of early spring—a time of lilacs and apple blossoms, a grow-ing of vivid green, fresh sea winds,

and cool clean air sweeping from rivers and lakes and streams.

Where the summer sun sets slowly on long warm days, with the ocean as our humidity moderator, so that when you've finished 18, you feel like 18 more. And where autumn often seems half-summer, continuing warm and colorful as if reluctant to signal the golfer the beginning of his season's end.

Nova Scotia confronts the golfer with an embarrassment of riches in choice and variety of courses. He can play a course so situated and designed that he may imagine him-self on a sea-side links in Britain. He can turn inland and play a course winding through valleys and rolling through hills, that may remind him of the Poconos, or Spain, or parts of Gary Player's native land. And in the highlands of our Cape Breton Island, he'll play a course combining "seaside, valley, and mountainous terrain" that appears to have been trans-ported from California's Big Sur country.

And this perhaps, you as a golfer, will find to be Nova Scotia's great-est appeal—the variety and diver-sity of our courses. You know the challenge and delights of playing different courses. In Nova Scotia, you can know the pleasures of dis-covery and the thrill of testing yourself against different kinds of courses.

But, as we said, we are Canada's Ocean Playground, rich with vaca-tion delights, history and the res-torative pleasures of life by the sea. Which means that members of the golfer's family can have the vacation time of their lives, while he's having the golfing time of his.

This golfing year in Nova Scotia. For information on how to get

here, places to go and places to stay write the Nova Scotia Informa-tion Office:

607 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. 02116, Area Code 617 267-1431

630 Fifth Avenue, Suite 3115, New York, N.Y. 10020 Area Code 212 581-2420

P.O. Box 130, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada

n n Nova Scotia

f " N o designer could have more varied or avish material

to work with"

So said the late, great, golf course architect Herbert Strong, after he created the famous Manoir Richelieu links at Murray Bay. Carving the magnificent course out of the forest overlooking the St. Lawrence river. Strong called on his great skill and ex-perience to "build this natural beauty into every possible feature of the play". That he succeeded is history. The beauty and challenge of the Manoir Richelieu golf course is known across a continent. So is the superb cuisine and luxury of one of Canada's great resort hotels. Including an Olympic-size pool, trap and skeet shooting, tennis, fishing, badminton and riding. Family cottages up to six bed-rooms. Regular accommodation from $24 per person, including meals. Convenient

Q u e b e c a i r service to Murray Bay airport from Montreal. By road, the Manoir is 90 miles along the scenic north shore of the St. Lawrence River from Quebec City. Join us for Golf Week (July 2-9). on the Labour Day golf weekend (Sept. 1-3). or anytime your tired soul craves champagne air.

MANOIR

Reserve now. Call Collect Montreal office 514-849-3521 or Hotel office 418-665-3701

Te lex : 01-13529 • T W X 610 572-5803 ! 0 3 j

week, or $2 per day. Nonguests pay $2 per day with restricted hours during the season. Hand carts and clubs avail-able for rent. Season: June 24th to Sep-tember 5th. Complete resort facilities. Rates are $85-$ 150 per week, double occupancy, in season; and $85-$124.50 weekly, double, off-season.

C L E V E L A N D S H O U S E : O n w e s t e r n

shore of Lake Rosseau, nine miles from Port Carling via Highway 632. Has a par-33 nine-hole golf course measuring 2,355 yards. Green fees: $2.50 per day or $14 per week. There is a weekly ticket at $22 that provides golf for parents and two children. Rental equipment avail-able. Four main buildings and 18 cot-tages. Rates: $135-$ 147 per person per week, twin beds and private bath; $129-$141 per person per week, double bed and private bath; $162 per person per week for two in the cottages. Season: May 24th to end of October. Dinosaur Park, where you see life-size replicas of prehistoric monsters, is 18 miles away.

PAIGNTON HOUSE: O n L a k e R o s s e a u

at Minett, 135 miles north of Toronto and 29 m i l e s f r o m B r a c e b r i d g e via Highways 632 and 118. The nine-hole golf course is tricky. Green fees: $2.50, weekly tickets $10 for guests and $12 for nonguests. Carts and clubs may be rented by day or week. Lodge features two professional shows per week. Com-plete resort f a c i l i t i e s . R a t e s d u r i n g July and August are from $92-$ 146 per person per week, double occupancy.

STRATHCONA GC: Five miles east of Huntsville via Highway 60 and Canal Road. An 18-hole "executive" course of 4,348 yards (par-62). Water comes in-to play on three holes of this well-bunk-ered course, built on the north shore of Lake Peninsula. Green fees: $3.50 for 18 holes, $2.50 for nine, $2 for juniors. There are p a c k a g e s of 20 t ickets for $50, and seasonal rates from $90 to $130. Caddies, carts, electric cars and c lub rentals avai lable . Docking faci l -ities for players arriving by boat. Sev-eral lodges in the area offer golf pack-ages in conjunct ion with Strathcona , and special rates available. Season: May 1st to the end of October. The area has a full range of recreational facil-ities, including Hidden Valley chair-lift for sight-seeing.

BRIARS INN AND c c : One mile east of Jackson's Point via Lakeshore Road, on the south shore of Lake Simcoe. The nine-hole course is 3,000 yards long (par-

36). Guests play for $3.50; $4 weekends and hol idays . Daily rate for juniors . The lodge sits on the lakefront. Under the American Plan, prices range from $112.50-$ 165 per person per week, from r o o m s to s u i t e s with pr ivate l iv ing rooms. Season: early May to late Oc-tober. Complete resort facilities.

THE BAY MOTOR INN: At Owen Sound, two hours north of Toronto, sits in a beautiful valley overlooking Georgian Bay with its 30,000 islands. The 18-hole golf course is designed for beginners and children, but has three sets of tees to s a t i s f y all sk i l l s . Full resort f a c i l i t i e s and a F i n n i s h s team bath. R a t e s are from $13 per person, double occupancy.

MINAKI LODGE RESORT: O w n e d b y t h e

Canadian Nat iona l Rai lway. Is situ-ated in northwestern Ontar io 's Lake of the Woods District, 36 miles north of Kenora and 150 highway miles north-east of W i n n i p e g . Paved h i g h w a y s lead from all major points to Minaki; from Kenora by Highways 17, 641 and 596. The vi l lage of Minaki is on the main line of the C N R , and there are two trains east and west daily; the lodge is a half mile from the station, with trans-p o r t a t i o n prov ided . T h e r e are sea-plane f a c i l i t i e s at the l o d g e , and a 3,000-foot airstrip three miles a w a y , with courtesy car to lodge. All airlines connect to Winnipeg.

The golf course is a nine-hole layout, playing at 2 ,560 yards (par-33). Green fees: $3 for guests. Clubs, carts and elec-tric cars are available.

The resort offers miles of sparkling lakes, rock and forest. You may stay in the G r a n d L o d g e , C h a l e t , M o t o r L o d g e , L a k e s h o r e C o t t a g e s or The Point. Rates (modified American Plan) quoted on basis of two persons occupy-ing twin or d o u b l e b e d r o o m : M a i n Lodge and Cottages, $25 daily per per-son; Chalet, $21; Motor Lodge, $21; ch i ldren under 12 shar ing p a r e n t s ' room, half price; Governor's Cabin (six persons minimum), $21 per person; sin-gle occupancy in any room, $5 per day extra. All include breakfast and dinner. Rates at The Point: Lodge, $8 .50 per person, per day, double occupancy; each additional person, $6.50; housekeeping cottages start at $8.50 per person, per day; children under 12, half price; chil-dren under 3, no charge. On all accom-modations, $50 deposit required with reservation. Season: June to mid-Sep-tember. Complete resort facilities.

QUEENSTON GC : A t Q u e e n s t o n , is

very n e a r N i a g a r a Fa l l s via s c e n i c River Road and Concession No. 2. The nine-hole course is 2,910 yards long (par-35). Green fees: $2 weekdays and Sat-urdays, $3 Sundays and holidays. Car t s and clubs available. The clubhouse of-fe r s a view of N i a g a r a E s c a r p m e n t .

Other courses of interest in On ta r io include Fanshawe, at Fanshawe Lake; Glen Lawrence G & CC, near Kings-ton; Rockway G & CC, in Kitchener; St ra thcona, at Thunder Bay; T h a m e s Valley, near London; Upper C a n a d a GC, between Brockville and Cornwal l ; and Whirlpool GC, between N i a g a r a Falls and Queenston.

MIDWEST M A N I T O B A

Mani toba , ent rance to the vast Canad i -an prairie region, has many a t t rac t ions for the golfing tourist: Churchil l , the country 's most northerly deep-sea port , where Eskimo life can be gl impsed, or whales wa tched at play; the 24 - foo t s t a t u e of F l i n t a b a t t y F l o n a t i n , de-signed by A1 Capp , at Flin Flon; Fort Garry , the only stone fort of the fur-trade era still intact in Nor th Amer ica ; W i n n i p e g , a c i ty s u r r o u n d e d by a " m o a t " to prevent flooding; and more than 80 golf courses.

FALCON BEACH GC: A t F a l c o n L a k e in

Whiteshel l Provinc ia l Pa rk , 90 mi les east of Winnipeg on the T r a n s - C a n a d a Highway . Leng thwise (7 ,020 y a r d s , par-72) it's a bargain with green fees of $2; $3 weekends and holidays. Falcon Lake is one of Canada ' s most modern rec rea t iona l t owns i t e d e v e l o p m e n t s . A c c o m m o d a t i o n s at the Fa lcon M o -tor Hotel are $8.50 to $ 16.50 per day .

PHANTOM LAKE GC: O n e m i l e s o u t h o f

Flin F l o n , is bu i l t on m u s k e g a n d around rocky outcrops of the great Pre-cambr ian Shield. It is a nine-hole (par-36) layout of 3,122 yards and provides rental e q u i p m e n t . In add i t ion to the na tu ra l h a z a r d s encoun te red on the course, the golfer must be alert to ball-hawking ravens and foxes.

WASAGAMING GC: At Clear Lake in Riding Mounta in National Park , 125 miles north of the border via Highway 10, 175 miles f rom Winnipeg, via High-ways I, 4 and 10. The 6,272-yard (par-72) layout is home of the annual Grey Owl T o u r n a m e n t . Green fees: $4. The clubhouse is open f rom 6 A . M . to dusk . A c c o m m o d a t i o n s at the T h u n d e r -bird Bungalows, f rom May 10th to Sep-

t embe r 30th , are $12-$20 per day or $79-$ 135 per week. Other at t ract ions are riding, hiking, tennis, lawn-bowl-ing and fishing.

STEINBACH FLY-IN GC: O n H i g h w a y

12, 40 miles sou theas t of Winn ipeg , has an a d j a c e n t l ighted l and ing s t r ip for light a i rcraf t . The nine-hole course measures 3,340 yards (par-36). Green fees: $1.50. Rental equipment is avail-able.

TRANSCONA: On Highway 15 at Pies-sis Road . Has a 5,966-yard (par-70) lay-out. Green fees: $2; $3 weekends and h o l i d a y s . E q u i p m e n t r e n t a l s ava i l -able.

ROSSMERE G & c c : At East Kildo-nan. A 6,250-yard (par-70) layout that o n c e h o s t e d the C a n a d i a n O p e n . Green fees: $3 until 3 P .M. and $4 af-ter; weekends and holidays, $5 before 3 P .M. and $4 after. Rental equipment available. The clubhouse has a dining room and lounge.

S A S K A T C H E W A N Land of the "big sky ," Saska tchewan is the heart of Canada ' s wheat-growing indus t ry . T h e province is in t ima te ly linked with the exploits of the North-west Mounted Police, or " M o u n t i e s , " and many museums trace the history of the force. Buffalo graze in a fenced pasture beside the highway in the Wild Animal Park at Moose Jaw.

WASKESIEU LAKE GC : ( p r o n o u n c e d

Was-ki-soo): O n the east shore of Was-kesieu Lake in Prince Albert Nat ion-al Park. Lies 60 miles north of Prince Albert , via Highway 2. Most visitors are impressed by the beauty of this scen-ic 6.059-yard (par-70) course. The 625-yard eighth is known as M a e West be-cause of the identical twin contoured hills guarding the entrance to the green.

E a r l y - m o r n i n g p l a y e r s a r e o f t e n startled to see deer or moose sharing the fairway with them. Green fees: $4 per day or $20 per week. Clubs and hand carts for rent.

Accommoda t ions in motels and cab-ins range f rom $6 to $15. There are al-so campgrounds , with sites for 120 trail-ers and 60 tents. All sports activities available. Entrance to the park is 25 cents per day or $1 for the season.

KENOSEE LAKE GC: I n M o o s e M o u n -

tain Provincial Park, situated north of Carlyle, via Highway 9. A 5,364-yard (par-69) layout . It is undulat ing, with w e l l - t r e e d , n a r r o w f a i r w a y s . G r e e n fees: $2. Reserve in advance for week-

FOR A SWINGING SUMMER in the heart of the Lau-rentian mountains — just 74 miles north of Montreal. Gourmet meals . . . gala evenings. Learn-to-Golf Weeks . . . Tennis . . . Swimming . . . Riding . . . Playground & Monitors . . . and more.

Write for our free, full colour bro-chure and rate card.

NEW GRAY RCCKS INN ACQUISITION

"fe, QhaLkaxu only 34 of a mile from the Inn with all Gray Rocks features

Tel: 8 19 , 4 2 5 - 2 7 7 1

HOTEL OWNED 18-hole golf course

Riding stables and airport. Bowling Green.

All water sports.

GRAYR0CKSINN ST. JOVITE - MT. TREMBLANT

P.O. BOX 1000, ST. JOVITE, P.Q., CANADA

TRAVELER S INFORMATION

Month Weather jested Clothing

Ana Remarks May Warmer in

daytime, cool at night

Medium-weight and summer apparel. En-joyable period for spring travel. The country is green and spring f lowers are in bloom by May 15.

June Warm Summer clothing with some medium-weight wear as a precaution against cool nights.

July Normally & warmest August months of

year

Summer c loth ing. Ideal for summer travel. Al l summer outdoor activities.

Septem- Days ber warm

evenings cool

Summer c loth ing along with some medium we ight wear. Ideal for au-tumn travel. In most areas, foliage takes on f a l l c o l o r i n g around S e p t 20.

October Cool Medium-weight ap-parel including top-coat. Exce l len t weather for autumn vacat ion. l e a v e s and other foliage in full autumn color during early part of this month. Many wonderful opportun-it ies for color pho-tography enthusiasts.

A D V E R T I S E M E N T

•

ends and holidays. Family rate f r o m Monday through Friday (for 13 years and up) is $10; J lr i l ight ra te (a f t e r 8 P .M.) is $1. Hjjfid carts and clubs rent for 50 centsl

The c o u r ® is about I n e and a half ^ ^ • e a i « | oL-Fish

rates electricity i T h e

r e c r e a t i o n a l c o m r see Lake is the center fo

activities Rates M the ^a r^ Motel s 14 rooms

a r e $10-$16 p e r j r i g h t , double occu-pancy; 18 cabin Huts are $11-14, dou-ble; 10 units are $ 9 - $ l l , double. The C h a l e t has a c c o m m o d a t i o n s of $8-$10 per night, double, and Clark's Re-sort has rates of $7.50-$ 15.

MADGE LAKE GC: In Duck Mountain Provincial Park, 15 miles east of Kam-sack, Alber ta , on the Saska tchewan-A l b e r t a b o r d e r ; t a k e Highway 57 f rom Kamsack . The course is 5,544 yards long (par-68). Heavily wooded, it h a s several n a t u r a l wa te r h a z a r d s . Green fees: $2; twilight rates (after 8 P.M.), $1; season rates, $32.50 for men and $22 for women; juniors , $19.50; weekly rates for the family are $10. Hand carts and clubs rent for $1.

The park has tent and trailer camp-sites for $1 and $2 per day. There are al-so m o d e r n r en ta l c a b i n s . O n e - b e d -room cabins rent for $11 per day for two people, with $1.50 extra for each a d d i t i o n a l p e r s o n . T w o - b e d r o o m cabins are $14 per day for four , and $1.50 for each extra person. The Mini-stik Inn has cabins at $6-$ 12. Car en-trance to the park is $1 per day or $4 for the season.

C Y P R E S S HILLS GC : Located in Cy-press Hills Provincial Park in south-western Saskatchewan, 20 miles south

Clock wise: 1) The Algonquin Hotel, New Brunswick; 2) Le Chantecler GC, Quebec; 3) GC at Niagara Falls, On-tario; 4) Queen Elizabeth Park, British Columbia; 5) Green Gables GC, Prince Edward Island; 6) Waskesieu Lake GC, Prince Albert Natl. Park, Saskatchewan.

of Maple Creek via Highway 21. The nine-hole course has sand greens and well-treed fairways. Green fees: $1; a $10 fami ly r a t e ava i l ab l e T u e s d a y through Friday. Hand carts and clubs rent for 50 cents. The park has 196 campsites, at $1 and $2 per night. There are also 43 cabins: one bedroom is $11 per day for two, plus $1.50 per day for each add i t i ona l p e r s o n ; two-bed -room cabins cost $14 per day, under the same a r r angemen t . Other resort facilities are avai lable. Car entry to the park is $ 1 per day or $4 per season.

There are eight golf courses at Re-gina, five at Saskatoon and other 18-hole l ayouts at Es t evan , M e l f o r t , Moose Jaw, Prince Albert, Swift Cur-rent and Yorkton.

PACIFIC REGION A L B E R T A

T h e C a l g a r y S t a m p e d e , ca l led " t h e greatest outdoor show on earth"; snow-mobile rides on the vast Columbia Ice-fields; a breathtaking cable car ride up Moun t Norquay ; Banff Indian Days Celebration; the view from the top of the 626-foot Calgary Tower in Calgary;

Aerial view of the city of Winnipeg, the capital of the province of Manitoba. Population is 557,000.

the weird rock formations of the Bad-lands; the Dinosaur Trai l ; Klondike Days in E d m o n t o n ; the huge bu f f a lo herd in Elk Island National Park; the magnificence of the Rockies. This is Alberta . . . plus, of course, the incom-parable resorts at Banff and Jaspe r , and their superb golf courses.

BANFF S P R I N G S HOTEL A N D G C : 8 0

miles from Calgary, is located at the junction of the Bow and the Spray Riv-ers, in a circle of mounta ins . Easily reached by the T r a n s - C a n a d a High-way; by bus, train, or by air from Cal-gary . The golf course , a lmost a mile above sea level, is 6,729 yards of scenic thrills and golf challenges. Tower ing m o u n t a i n s a r o u n d the cou r se o f t e n cause g o l f e r s to u n d e r e s t i m a t e d is -tances. The seventh hole is carved from the face of Mount Rundle, and tons of rock were quar r i ed for this 513-yard par-five called " G i b r a l t a r . " There is much wildlife on the course. Banff Na-tional Park is a game preserve, and ani-mals are fearless and quite tame. Green fees: $7.50; $8 weekends.

Accommodation rates at the 600-room hotel run f rom $25 for single oc-cupancy, and $30 for double, on the European Plan. Season is June to Sep-tember. Facilities include swimming in fresh water pools maintained at 74 to 78 degrees.

JASPER PARK LODGE A N D GC: I s l o -

cated 177 miles north of Banff and is easily reached by road, train, bus or air f r o m E d m o n t o n . I t is a lso access i -ble by the spec tacular Icefield High-way. Jasper is sur rounded by moun-tain ranges, and the 6,455-yard golf course was hewn out of the slopes of the Rockies. In 1914, Sir Ar thur C o n a n Doyle, c rea tor of Sherlock Holmes , tried his hand at creating a golf course here, but Stanley T h o m p s o n planned and supervised the construction of the course in 1923-24. Train-loads of soil were imported, as the rock and bush of the area suppor ted very little grass . Each bunker has a definite design—a rose, a footprint, an artist's palette. The water supply for the fairways, tees and greens is obtained by means of a gravity system which also supplies the water for the lodge. At the ninth hole you drive straight for the 9,000-foot pin-nac le of P y r a m i d M o u n t a i n . T h e green and bunkers of the ninth were originally shaped in the form of a huge, r e c u m b e n t f e m a l e , but o b j e c t i o n s

were raised on the grounds that this de-sign would put male golfers off their ap-proaches, so the contours have been flattened out. But the hole retains its name—Cleopa t r a . Wild animals fre-quent the course. A bull moose once took over the water hole on the 10th fairway, and golfers had to shoot over him for two months. Sometimes bears squat on the benches and watch golfers tee off.

The course is the setting for the an-nual T o t e m Pole T o u r n a m e n t for amateurs, begun in 1929. The trophy stands more than two feet high and the pole itself is cast in silver. Bing Crosby won the tourney in 1947. Green fees: $8; $10 weekends.

A c c o m m o d a t i o n is f r o m $27 .50 , shared occupancy, Facilities include t enn i s , s w i m m i n g , r id ing, h ik ing , boating, nightly entertainment.

WATERTON LAKES NATIONAL PARK

GC: About one mile from the Water ton Park Townsite, situated in the extreme southwestern port ion of Alber ta , 160 miles from Calgary via Highways 2, 3 and 6; and 72 miles southwest of Leth-br idge on H i g h w a y 5. In s u m m e r , buses run daily from these cities to the park, and Lethbridge is served by Air C a n a d a . The par-71 course is 6,103 yards long and very hilly. The course is well-treed and provides beautiful vis-tas with the Rockies as background . Green fees: $4; $20 for weekly ticket. Clubs and hand carts available for rent-al. Electric cars are $8 per round. Sea-son: May 15th to September 30th.

The townsite at the northern end of U p p e r W a t e r t o n Lake has r ec r ea -t iona l f ac i l i t i e s , and at the edge of town is C a m e r o n Falls and an en-c losu re c o n t a i n i n g a b u f f a l o he rd . Saddle horses available for exploring the mountainous terrain. The lake has boat launch ramps and docking facili-ties.

The park has 375 campsites at four locations, the main one in the town-site. Cos ts are $1.50 for unserviced sites and $2.50 for sites with water . There are good accommoda t ions at the Kootenai Motel, Bayshore Motel, Crandel l Lodge Motel, Emera ld Bay Motel, Kilmorey Motor Lodge, Lake-shore C h a l e t s , P o n d e r o s a M o t e l , Stanley Hotel and Cot tages , Wate r -ton Auto Bungalows and Wildf iower Motel. Rates run from $5 single to $30 per day (suite) for four. The season gen-

erally runs from May 1st to Oct. 1st. There are many other good courses

throughout the province, with a large number in the Calgary and Edmon-ton areas.

BRITISH COLUMBIA Strange as it may seem, there is a place in Canada where golf is played all year. It's beautiful British Columbia, where some of the country's finest courses rarely see snow, and the golfer has a 12-month season.

Here is golf of every descr ip -tion—from the courses on Vancouver Island to the forested layouts of the Vancouver area itself (Capilano, Ma-rine Drive, Point Grey), to Harr i son Hot Springs. And all around is the tow-ering g r a n d e u r of the C a n a d i a n Rockies.

THE HARRISON HOTEL: Now owned by the House of Seagram, is located at Harrison Hot Springs, 75 miles east of Vancouver via Trans-Canada High-way 401 (BC No. 1) and Highway 9. It lies on a 700-acre site overlooking the 46-mile long, glacier-filled Lake Harri-son. The nine-hole golf course is two miles f rom the hotel. Transpor ta t ion available by prior arrangement . The 3,425-yard l ayout is c o m p a r a t i v e l y flat, but with tricky greens. Hand carts rent at 75 cents; electric cars at $4.50 for nine holes and $5 for 18. Green fees: $3 for nine, and $5 for 18 holes.

With 285 rooms, hotel offers a wide variety of accommodat ions . A mid-week package includes three nights, ar-riving Sunday, Monday or Tuesday, and one round of golf for $55 per per-son, double occupancy ($70 single). A honeymoon plan provides three nights and one round for $100. Both plans in-clude three breakfasts and two dinners.

RADIUM HOT SPRINGS LODGE A N D GC:

3,400 feet above sea level, is 90 miles south of Cranbrook via Highway 93-95, and 85 miles southwest of Banff via Highways 1 and 93. The golf course overlooks the spectacular Columbia Valley and is 3 Vi miles southwest of the Hot Springs. It is a 2,800-yard, nine-hole layout. The longest hole is 525 yards. The season runs from Easter un-til late in the fall. Green fees: $2.50 for nine holes, $4 for the day, or $17 for a week. Hand carts rent for 50 cents for nine holes, electric cars for $4 for nine and $7 for 18. Club rentals available. Rates (June 1-Sept. 30) are $17-$22 for two per day, and $1.50-$2.50 per day for

each additional person. Single rate is one dollar less.

QUALICUM BEACH GC: O n V a n c o u v e r Island, 28 miles north of Nanaimo via Highway 19, and just across the street from the George Inn. It is reached from the mainland by two ferryboats from Vancouver to Nanaimo. There is train and bus service from Victoria on the southern tip of the island. The seaside nine-hole golf course is 2,760 yards long. Green fees: $2.50 for nine, $3.50 for 18 and $1.50 for juniors. Hand carts rent for 50 cents per round and clubs for $1.50; electric cars cost $4 for nine and $6 for 18.

The English Tudor-style George Inn overlooks the golf course and the sea and is noted for its excellent cuisine. It offers Finnish sauna baths, heated in-door pool opening onto a landscaped patio, and other facilities.

GLEN MEADOWS G & cc : 18 miles from Victor ia on Vancouver I s land , is reached by Washington State Ferries into Sydney, or B.C. Ferries that run every hour in summer. The course is a 7,014-yarder (par-72). It has over 40

traps and five water hazards. There is a variety of accommodat ions in near-by hotels. Attractions in the area in-clude undersea gardens and Madame Tussaud's Waxworks.

VICTORIA GC: Jutting into Oak Bay, is the oldest in the province (1894). It is a par-69, at 5,950 yards, and exposes players to the challenging winds that gust across the Strait of Juan de Fuca. It is four miles from the center of Vic-toria. Green fees: $7; $10 weekends.

There are other courses in the Van-couver and Victoria areas.

OTHER AREAS There are many golf courses in more re-mo te a rea of C a n a d a t ha t are well wor th a visit by the a rden t p layer . N e w f o u n d l a n d and L a b r a d o r have very fine courses plus other attractions unique to their parts of the country.

In Yellowknife, in the Northwest Territories, there is the Midnight Golf T o u r n a m e n t in which pa r t i c ipan t s play the first nine before midnight, par-take of refreshments until 2 A.M. and then play the second nine—finishing about 6 or 7 A.M. •

At Jasper Park L o d g e every hole is l ined up wi th a mounta in peak .

C J \ I h o t e l s

So knowing where you're going is easy. It's getting there that can make strong men weep! Imagine a quiet valley in the Canadian Rockies. Clear, clean air. Elegant chalets set among tall pines. Superb food. And a championship course. What more could any golfer want? Special April/May and Sept./Oct. rate $35. per day (minimum 3 days). Includes accommodation, breakfast, dinner and green fees. Come by train, air or auto. For the golfing vacation of your life write to Archie Grant, Golf Reservations, Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper, Alberta, Canada.

For Free l i terature on Manitoba, mail this coupon to: Manitoba Government Travel Room 2218 Norquay Bui ld ing Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 0P8

NAME ADDRESS CITY

STATE ZIP

939 HOLES. PAR 3568. The name of the place is Manitoba and what we're trying to tell you is that it has a lot of golf courses. There are golf courses beside lakes, golf courses beside rivers, and golf courses beside golf courses. There are courses where deer are part of the hazards, golf courses with cliffs for a tee and golf courses where the ravens are always stealing the balls. Our golf courses are different than other people's golf courses. To say the least. So come up. See us. Drop the family by one of our hundred thousand lakes, our many resorts, and enjoy Canada's friendliest and sunniest province. All 939 holes of it.

U a M i é ^ U - i manitoDa