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Greetings from The Pas
Mayor, Council and Staff of the Town of The Pas would like to extend a warm welcome to those participating in the 2008 55 Plus Games taking place in The Pas, Manitoba June 17-19th, 2007.
While in The Pas, we encourage you to visit some of the Seven Wonders of The Pas and area being; Sam Waller Museum, Clearwater Lake, The Caves, Christ Anglican Church, The Little Catholic Church and the wonderful friendly people of the Town of The Pas.
We are pleased to be the host community for such an exciting event and congratulate the Committee Volunteers on their efforts for ensuring a successful games.
We look forward to seeing you in The Pas in June 2008!
Mayor Herb Jaques
Town of The Pas
The Pas & Opaskwayak Cree Nation
At A Glance
Our Roots
For more than 300 years the junction of the Pasquia and Saskatchewan Rivers has been an important meeting place of the Cree and European cultures. The native populations have occupied the area as early as 3000 BC. This area was a traditional gathering place of the Cree who met here each summer to hunt, fish, socialize and practice the ceremonial life. Hudson Bay employee, Henry Kelsey’s arrival at this historic confluence in the summer of 1690 ushered in a wave of European explorers and traders who would come seeking fortune and adventure. The Pas’ situation on the junctions of the Saskatchewan and Pasquia River made it a strategic location for a trade centre between native populations and the Europeans.
The town itself became incorporated in 1912. Its name resulted from a corruption of the original “W Passkwayaw” for the site meaning “where the river narrows.” From the original Cree, the name gradually evolved into Opasquia, then Pasquia , then Le Pas and finally, The Pas.
On the north shore of the Saskatchewan River lies the Opaskwayak Cree Nation, home of more than 2000 people of Cree heritage. The Opaskwayak Cree Nation, is one of the most affluent and progressive native populations in our country.
Gateway to the North
Today, we are still Manitoba’s true gateway to the north. Located 630 km north of Winnipeg of PTH #10, the region is comprised of 3 distinct communities: The Town of The Pas, the Opaskwayak Cree Nation and the Rural Municipality of Kelsey. Together, The Pas and its surrounding area comprise a population of more than 15,000 people. The communities are an important link in an extensive network of highways, railways, airports and telecommunications. The Pas and Area enjoys daily jet service via Bear Skin Airlines and Calm Air to Winnipeg, Flin Flon and Thompson. Chartered passenger air service is also available from Grace Lake Airfield. Rail service is provided by Via Rail connecting the south with Manitoba’s northern communities including the Port of Churchill.
Explore The Pas
There are many things to do and see in The Pas and its surrounding area. The rural atmosphere of The Pas and OCN is a pleasant experience when connected with the urban excitement which makes us an ideal base for exploration.
Whatever your sport or recreation preference, you’re almost certain to find an outlet for it in our communities. We are home to a wide range of facilities including two indoor arenas, curling rink, 9 hole golf course, indoor pool and several ball diamonds, playgrounds and tennis courts. In total there are more than 60 sport and recreation clubs in our communities. The Pas and OCN accommodate year-around tournaments, competitions and special events including The Northern Manitoba Trappers Festival, Opasquia Agricultural Fair and Exhibition and the Opaskwayak Indian Days. Our facilities have accommodated Junior A and minor hockey championships, curling bonspiels, slow-pitch tournaments, snowmobile poker derby and the annual Bill Bannock Snowshoe Classic.
Visitors can enjoy the spectacular Clearwater Lake, one of only three “true blue” lakes in the world. Clearwater Recreation Center offers kilometers of groomed trails for x-country skiing and modern ski chalet equipped with a sauna and wood burning fireplace. The area abounds with a wide variety of game and fish, and boasts a large number of drive-in and fly-in fishing and hunting camps. Moose Park, located 5 km north of the OCN along the Saskatchewan River is a great spot for fishing and family gatherings.
The Pas and Opaskwayak Cree Nation are home to more than 200 retail outlets, which can provide products and services for every need. We also operate two shopping malls—the Uptown Mall located in The Pas’ main shopping district, and the Otineka Mall located on the Opaskwayak Cree Nation.
Northern Hospitality and Spirit
The Pas and OCN are rich in human and natural resources. Over time, we have continued to attract a wide variety of people for an even greater variety of purposes. This tradition of attracting people will continue because of the unique combination of culture, heritage, history and northern hospitality.
OUR HOSTING EXPERIENCE
The Pas and Opaskwayak Cree Nation can boast an extremely high level of volunteerism. Each year, our communities play host to three major festivals as well as a number of special events and tournaments. We have held a number of large regional and provincial functions. The following is a list of the major events we have hosted in the past few years in The Pas and Opaskwayak Cree Nation:
The 2002 MTS Winter Games with 1,600 athletes and 2,000 volunteers was the biggest test for the communities. The Pas and OCN passed with flying colors hosting a great Winter Games. The weather was a little cold, but other than that the games went perfectly. There were all sorts of indoor and outdoor events.
The Northern Manitoba Trappers’ Festival is Manitoba’s oldest winter festival, running since 1947. Each year, the board of 25 volunteers coordinates a host of activities, which involves literally thousands of volunteers. Events range from the World Championship Dog races to the King and Queen Trapper events, social functions and many activities for children. IN 1996, the Northern Manitoba’s Trappers celebrated its 50th anniversary of showcasing Northern Manitoba’s culture, history and traditions.
The Opaskwayak Indian Days, which feature a 60 mile canoe race, and the Agricultural Fair and Exhibition are two summer events which again take a tremendous amount of dedication, volunteerism and organizational skill to stage each year.
The Pas also hosts The Pas Music and Fine Arts Festival annually, highlighting our community’s artistic talents before professional adjudicators. The experience gained in staging these events alone offer enough to successfully stage the M.S.O.S. Summer Games.
The Pas hosted the 2000 Provincial Junior Curling Championship in January 2000. The planning committee worked very hard to get this organized and The Pas hosted another successful event.
In the summer of 1999 the Opaskwayak Cree Nation successfully hosted the first ever Manitoba Indian Summer Games. Manitoba’s aboriginal community gathered in The Pas for a week of sporting events and by all accounts OCN did a terrific job of running the games and showcasing our communities.
In 1998, The Pas and OCN were the host communities for the Norman Regional Winter Games leading up to the Manitoba Winter Games in Gimli. The Norman Games went off like clockwork with very few problems along the way. It was a good test run for The Pas to submit a bid to host the 2008 MSOS games.
In 1999 and in 1998 Margaret Barbour Collegiate held the Zone Track and Field Championships with well over 350 athletes taking part and many more volunteers to ensure a successful event.
In the winter of 1994, The Pas Rotary Club held the first Bill Bannock Classic Fishing Derby at Clearwater Lake which attracted over 800 participants and raised over $20,000 for the club. Since 1994 the Rotary Club has successfully held this event which has attracted as many as 1200 participants. The event attracts many tourists from around Manitoba and Saskatchewan and helps to raise dollars for community projects. The Classic is a first class event, held annually.
Since 1995, the Opaskwayak Cree Nation and the Swampy Cree Tribal Council have hosted POW WOW’S which attract competitors and tourists from across North America.
The OCN’s Joe A. Ross School hosted the Provincial A Basketball Championships in 1998. This was the first time a provincial basketball championship had been held on a First Nation.
The 1997, The Opaskwayak Cree Nation hosted the Cree Nation Gathering
which was a gathering of Cree people from throughout North America to discuss common concerns and celebrate their culture. The event was a success and shows that the OCN and The Pas area can host events of great magnitude such as the 2008 Summer Games.
The Pas Rotary Club have proven their hosting skills by hosting The Musical Ride in 2004 and then in 2005 they hosted the “Snowbirds” with a viewing audience of over 3000.
The number and variety of events held in The Pas in the last few years is impressive and shows that The Pas easily has the ability to host the Manitoba Society of Senior Games. To add to the list are the following:
The Pas hosts a number of events each year including play downs in Hockey, men’s and ladies curling bonspiels, the Kids of Steel Triathlon, Trappers Triathlon and many of other events.
The host committee is confident that there is an abundance of volunteers and skills in our community to operate the “best ever” MSOS Games.
GOALS & OBJECTIVES
Of The Host Society
· We will provide a fun and exciting atmosphere in The Pas, Rural Municipality of Kelsey and Opaskwayak Cree Nation, rich in culture and history for our visiting athletes, coaches and spectators.
· We will recruit a strong team of friendly and enthusiastic volunteers from our Norman West Region, The Town of The Pas, The Opaskwayak Cree Nation and The Rural Municipality of Kelsey , along with Flin Flon and Snow Lake who will be proud to help us stage this event.
· We will raise awareness and interest of the Manitoba Society of Seniors in our community through a strong marketing and promotion program.
· We will strengthen our sport technique by hosting a series of coaching, official and volunteers clinics prior to the MSOS Games.
· We will create an every-lasting legacy through the development of our facilities, which will improve the tourism potential for our area and establish a positive image for our communities.
· The Norman West Region will work together with the Manitoba Society of Seniors to host the best ever Manitoba Society of Senior Summer Games.
Provincial Host Application
MSOS Games - COMMUNITY - The Pas, Manitoba
June 17, 18, and 19th 2008
Sharon Arnold
Box 2755,
The Pas, MB R9A 1M5
(204) 623-1264 Email: saarnold_6@hotmail.com
Past involvement
Now retired. Sharon previously worked 23 years in an elementary school setting with special needs children. She has been Entertainment Chairperson at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #19. For the past 3 years she has been President of The Pas Golden Age Group Inc. In 2005 she was nominated “Citizen of the Year” for the Town of The Pas, Honorary Chairperson for Operation Red Nose and Honorable Mention from the Council On Aging. Just recently she received an appointment to the Manitoba Council on Aging.
CO-CHAIRPERSON
David J. Hunter
Box 2913,
The Pas, MB R9A 1R6
(204) 623-3205 Email: sacow@mts.com
Past Involvement
Now retired, Dave worked the last 25 years with the Manitoba Department of Highways as a heavy equipment operator. He is now the Chairperson of Winton Manor Co-operative housing for seniors. He was the C.S.M. at the Salvation Army The Pas Corps.
FINANCE CHAIRPERSON
W.G. (Duke) Dutkiewicz
Box 824
The Pas, MB R9A 1K8
(204) 623-5003 Email: dukew@mts.net
Past Involvement
Duke has lived in The Pas for 30 years. He is a Retired Retail Management Consultant, employed in all aspects of retail for over 40 years. As a young man, Duke served in the Militia in Yorkton, Saskatchewan. He is currently a very active member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #19. He served as Poppy Chairman for 2005 and is serving as First Vice President for 2006. He is also an active member of The Pas Rotary Club. He served as Club Secretary 2003-2004 and actively participates in their annual events such as Spring Dance, The Lobster Fest, and the Bill Bannock Classic Fishing Derby. He assisted in all aspects involving the Rotary presentation of the “Snow Birds” in 2005 and the RCMP Musical Ride in 2004. His long time hobby of Custom Picture Framing has developed in to a small business venture, with his specialties being barn board frames and framed presentations of War Memorabilia.
FUNDRAISING CHAIRPERSON
Rick Hubbs
Box 2578,
The Pas, MB R9A 1M3
(204) 624-5616
Email: rghubbs@explornet.com
Past Involvement
Rick is retired after 25 years as the owner/operator of a tourism based hunting and fishing lodge. He belongs to The Pas Rotary Club and is Chair for the following committees: The Bill Bannock Fishing Derby (hosting 1000 participants), The Rotary Flight Show: “The Snow Birds” (with an audience over 3000), the Opening and Closing Ceremonies for The Pas Trappers’ Festival and Rotary Flight 11. Rick is also chairing a new venture called “Senior Wish” and is on the planning committee for a proposed golf course extension.
PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSON
Jim Scott
The Pas, MB
623-3481(w)
624-5599(h)
Jim has been in The Pas for the past 15 years and has enjoyed every minute of it. With more than 20 years in the broadcast industry, his experience in Public Relations is wide and varied. A Past President of The Pas Rotary Club as well as his years as service as President of The Pas & District Chamber of Commerce, Jim is looking forward to doing all he can to make the 2008 Senior Games a big success.
THINGS TO SEE & DO WHILE IN THE PAS AND AREA
The Sam Waller Museum, situated on the corner of 3rd
Street and Fisher Avenue, was constructed in 1916. Formerly The Pas Community
Building and Courthouse., it served as a centerpiece for the burgeoning
community. This Provincially designated historic building remains an important
focal point for the community as the home of our Museum. Visitors can view the
original jail cells and learn about the building’s interesting history as the
northern judicial center and meeting place for a variety of social activities
through the years.
The Sam Waller Museum evolved out of a vision and passion of a naturalist and avid lifelong collector. Sam’s huge collection of animal specimens, birds and all manner of objects from the past became the foundation of the “Little Northern Museum”. Sam referred to it as his “clutter-torium”. Today, visitors are treated to a unique museum experience offering a variety of historical displays mixed with the eclectic and intriguing collections of Sam Waller such as a two-headed calf and dressed fleas! Permanent exhibits portray the rich and diverse history of The Pas, reflecting the cultural influences and industrial development that shaped the town as a regional centre and the gateway to the north.
The Pas Regional Library is housed in the building originally constructed in 1929 as the town’s Powerhouse. Today the modern library is your one-stop-shop for information and resources.
The Lido Theatre has been serving The Pas for over 70 years and is one of Canada’s oldest atmospheric theatres, built in the 1930’s.
The Walking Path
Enjoy our 9.5 kilometer walking path. This project, initiated by The Pas Rotary Club and The Kinsmen Club of The Pas, quickly gained public approval and has turned into a community project.. This historic path touches all areas of our community and extends from the riverside to residential areas and past commercial sites of interest. The walkway is a combination of asphalt as well as town sidewalks.
Opaskwayak Cree Nation
The Opaskwayak Cree Nation is a Swampy Cree community of about 3,000 people.
OCN is located across the Saskatchewan River from the town of The Pas where the Carrot and Pasquia Rivers meet. The site was a traditional gathering place of the Cree who met here every summer to hunt, fish and socialize. To day OCN is home of the Otineka Shopping Mall, the Gordon Lathlin Memorial Center, home of the OCN Blizzards Junior A hockey club, the beautiful Kikiwak Inn and the Aseneskak Casino.
Rural Municipality of Kelsey - Wanless /Rocky Lake
Wanless /Rocky Lake is situated within the Rural Municipality of Kelsey and sits on the fringe of the Canadian Shield, approximately 50 km north of The Pas. To the community of Wanless, fishing and tourism are very important industries as the town is located adjacent to Rocky Lake, known for it’s great pickerel fishing. Rocky Lake features two lodges at the North Shore and a variety of public use trails for snowmobiling, snowshoeing and hiking. A public boat launch is available on both the north and east shores. Access is off Highway 10.
Boreal Forest Tours
The Atikameg Forest Center offers guided tours of the boreal forest in Clearwater Lake Provincial Park and in town at the Rosie Mayne Nochemek Trail.
The Rosie Mayne nochemek Trail – A self-guided interpretive trail developed by the Atikameg Forest Centre and Manitoba Hydro’s Forest Enhancement Program
Keskenomakawen: ”a place
where learning takes place”
The forest is a great teacher. It is very patient, allowing each of us the time we need to learn and to understand.
And it is essential that we understand what the forest has to teach us. Because how we interact with the forest in turn has an enormous impact on the quality of life on our planet5- hot just human life, but all life on Earth.
The 2.7 kilometer Rosie Mayne Nochemek (forest) Trail allows those who travel it to learn and to understand – and most important –to respect the forest.
Sturdy shoes or boots are advised at all times of year, as well as insect repellent from mid-May through to mid-August.
No Tent? No Gear? No Problem
Want to experience the great outdoors. Something new that is coming to our region is “Camping Lite” with Yurts and Cabins. Yurts are part cabin, part tent and 100 percent comfortable. These large, fabric sided domed shelters offer an authentic camping experience for visitors who don’t own or want to bring their RV or tent with them. Yurts will be available in the Pas in 2006.
The Caves
While taking a drive out to Clearwater Lake, which is known as a “true blue” lake, stop in at The Caves. These are not true caves but rather deep crevices that formed when rock masses split away from shoreline cliffs. In the dark, cool depths you may see snow in early July and hardy plants which can grow in little light.
While exploring this impressive
park feature, please stay on the designated trail, use the stairways and viewing
platforms. These are provided for your safety and to protect sensitive plant
growth. Allow about 45 minutes.
Both cave-like formations of broken rock and true caves, can provide shelter for wildlife such as black bears, squirrels and weasels. In the park, garter snakes spend winters in compartments below the frost line.
Clearwater Lake
Clearwater Lake, a deep, clear, cold lake, is renowned for its excellent water quality and large lake trout. Only 26 km from The Pas.
Visit Sunset Beach, Campers Cove & Pioneer Bay At Clearwater Lake
Moccasin Making Course
White Feather Creations (retail store featuring Aboriginal clothing and other items) has offered a moccasin making course for those wishing to try their hand at a Native craft. (Sign-up sheets will be available. There will be charge for the course – to be determined at a later date.)
Events Location
5 pin bowling Abel’s Bowling Lanes - Flin Flon
Arts & Crafts Multi Purpose Room - Roy H. Johnston Arena
9 Hole Golf Halcrow Lake Golf & Country Club
18 Hole Golf Halcrow Lake Golf & Country Club
Contract Bridge Royal Canadian Legion Br. #19
Cribbage Royal Canadian Legion Br. #19
Floor Curling Gordon Lathlin Arena
Floor Shuffleboard Gordon Lathlin Arena
Horseshoes Behind Scott Batemen School
Prediction Walk Walking Path
Slow-Pitch Softball Various diamonds around town
Whist Royal Canadian Legion Br. #19
Optional Events
Carpet Bowling Gordon Lathlin Arena
Scrabble The Pas Regional Library Annex
Swimming The Winton Pool
Table Shuffleboard Royal Canadian Legion Br. #19
Wall Darts Royal Canadian Legion Br. #19
Snooker The Pas Billiards & Sports Bar
Demonstration Events:
Archery North on #10 Highway
Canoeing Saskatchewan River
Map of The Pas and Venues
Hotels and Motels
|
Name |
Location |
Contact Info |
# Rms |
Amenities |
|
|
Golden Arrow Motel |
1313 Gordon Ave. (Hwy 10 S) |
(204) 623-5451 |
14 |
A/C, Cable TV, Fridges, No Smoking Rooms, Small Pets |
|
|
Kikiwak Inn |
Hwy 10 N |
(204) 623-1800 (800) 545-4925 |
60 |
Dinning Room, Lounge, Exercise Room, Swimming Pool, Hot Tub, VLT’s, Elevator, A/C, Cable TV, No Smoking Rooms, 8 Wheelchair Accessible Rooms, Fridges, High Speed Internet and Microwaves in Mini Suites, Some Pet Friendly Rooms |
|
|
Super 8 Motel |
1717 Gordon Ave (Hwy 10 S) |
(204) 623-1888 (800) 800-8000 |
70 |
No Smoking Rooms, Wheel Chair Accessible, Swimming Pool, Water Slide, No Pets |
|
|
The Laverendrye Restaurant Lounge & Rooms |
Hwy 10 S |
(204) 623-3431 (204) 623-6873 Fax |
33 |
Restaurant, Lounge, VLT |
|
|
University
College of the North |
7th St. | (204) 623-1264 |
Clean, comfortable and affordable rooms are available during the games. These fully accessible rooms are $20.00 pr night (bring your own bedding) or $30.00 (bedding provided) with shared bathroom facilities. Contact 623-1264 to leave your name & phone number. |
||
|
Dan
& Irene Davie (204) 682-7468 |
Restaurant nearby, hot tub, clean, comfortable rooms. 6 rooms. | |||
|
Wescana Inn |
439 Fischer Ave |
(204) 623-5446 (800) 665-9468 |
76 |
Dinning room, Lounge, VLT’s, 1 Wheel Chair Accessible Room, A/C, Fridges, Cable TV and VCRs, Coffee Makers, High Speed Internet is some rooms, Direct Dial Phones |
|
Name |
Location |
Contact Info |
# Sites |
Amenities |
|
Camper’s Cove |
Clearwater Lake Provincial Park - off Hwy 287 East |
(888) 482-2267 |
70 Power only |
Washrooms, Coin Operated Showers Potable Water Stations, Sewer Pump-out, Boat Launch, Beach |
|
Pioneer Bay |
Clearwater Lake Provincial Park – off Hwy 287 East |
(888) 482-2267 |
27 Power only |
30 amp service, Lake View, Washrooms Coin operated showers, Potable Water Stations, Sam’s Snack bar, Playground Beach |
|
Coyne’s New Vickery Lodge |
Clearwater Lake Provincial Park – off Hwy 287 E |
(204) 624-5429 (888) 624-5429 |
7 Power & Water 7 Power, Water & Sewer |
Washrooms, Showers, Licensed Restaurant, Store, Gas/Oil, Tackle & Bait Boat/Motor Renta, Canoe Rental, Boat Launch, Beach |
CAMPGROUNDS
RVs, Campers, etc.
Parking for RV’s, campers, etc. will be available at the Agricultural Grounds, only a minute or two west of town on Highway 283.
LODGES & CABINS
|
Name |
Location |
Contact Info |
# Cabins |
Amenities |
|
|
Evergreen Lodge |
Mile 15 Clearwater Lake Provincial Park. Hwy 287 E |
(204) 624-5750 |
Resort sleeps 29 4 Two Bedroom 2 One Bedroom |
|
|
|
Carpenter’s Clearwater Lodge |
Mile 23 Clearwater Lake Provincial Park. Hwy 287 E |
(204) 624-5467
|
1 Sleeps 2 1 Sleeps 3 4 Sleeps 4 2 Sleeps 5 3 Sleeps 6 |
Indoor Plumbing, Fridges, Stoves Cooking Utensils, Coffee Makers Bedding, Towels, Games Room Hot Tub, Beverage Service (Lodge Guests Only), Boat Rental, Canoe Rental, Sailboard Rental, Charter Boat Guides, Boat Launch |
|
|
Coyne’s New Vickery Lodge |
Mile 25 Clearwater Lake Provincial Park. Hwy 287 E |
(204) 624-5429 (888) 624-5429 |
8 Two Bedroom 2 One Bedroom 1 Single Room |
All Cabins have full bathrooms, Fridge, Stove, Microwave, Coffee Makers Utensils, Bedding, Some Cabins have A/C and Satellite TV. Lodge offers Licensed Restaurant and Deck, Tackle and Souvenir Store, Gas/Oil, Boat/Motor/Trailer Rental, Canoe Rental, Boat Launch |
|
|
Kum Bak Kabins |
NW 11-60 27W Rocky Lake, Wanless (30 Miles N on Hwy 10) |
(204) 682-7489
|
11 Campsites 12 - 2 Bedroom Cabins |
Central Washrooms, Light Housekeeping |
|
|
Rocky Lake Cabins |
NE 11-60-27W Rocky Lake, Wanless (30 miles N on Hwy 10) |
(204) 682-7423 |
8 Cabins -sleeping up to 30. 10 Serviced & 30 un-serviced camp sites. |
Café, Showers, Boat & Motor Rental |
Monday, June 16
8:00 P.M. (after meeting)
Meet & Greet with Representatives from MSOS, Host Committee, Dignitaries and Major Sponsors. Complimentary drink and hors d’oeuvres will be served.
Tuesday, June 17
OPENING CEREMONIES - Roy H. Johnston Arena
Seating 1,000
9:30 A.M.
Upon entering the arena, the athletes (from all regions) will be preceded by the Pipe Band from Flin Flon & The Pas as well as the RCMP in dress uniform.
There will be greetings from local and provincial dignitaries and the Athlete and Officials Oath will be taken. Entertainment will be provided.
Tuesday, June 17
“A NORTHERN EXPERIENCE” - Roy H. Johnston Arena
Seating 1,000
7:00 P.M.
We want to give our guests a true northern experience. We will start our evening with a demonstration of some traditional Trappers’ Festival events followed by novelty events to get audience participation. Following this, we would present a leather fashion show of truly native clothing, fashioned here in The Pas, by White Feather Creations. To conclude our evening, Opaskwayak Indian Days events will be demonstrated. These our the two major events that The Pas is famous for and we would like to share them with our guests.
Wednesday, June 18
DINNER & DANCE - Roy H. Johnston Arena
Seating 800
7:00 P.M.
Once again, we want to showcase the North. We will serve a pickerel (walleye) and an alternate meat. We will serve bannock (traditional native bread), buns, baked potatoes, salads and a variety of desserts plus tea & coffee.
For the dance, we will have music provided by a local band and The Pas Kinsmen Club will look after the bar.
Thursday, June 19
Closing Ceremonies (Time and location to be announced)
TRANSPORTATION
Transportation for the games will be provided by an 11 passenger van, owned and operated by The Pas Golden Age Group Inc. and vehicles provided to us by a local dealership.
LOGO & PIN DESIGN
The logo and lapel pin design have been created by a local citizen by the name of Lawrence Kaczoroski. This design has been approved for use by our committee. Colour will be added to the logo design once a theme colour for the games has been selected.
WEBPAGE
If we are successful in our bid for the games, a webpage will be created which will list all the pertinent information about the games, venues and events, etc.
The Pas Golden Age Group Inc.
P.O. Box 1138 - 324 Ross Ave.,
The Pas, Manitoba
R9A 1L1
Ph: 623-3663
bravenet.com
