ah ae * Ret: il ie ee PPORT * OCAL ECO BUY PALM MI Buying Palm milk is good for the Kootenays When you buy Palm milk in the handy Pure Pak or Pouch Pak, you’re buying into your own community! Because Palm Dairies is the only dairy processor located in the Kootenays. And that means Palm supports the local economy in ways other milk pro- cessors can't. Buying Palm milk is good for local farmers Every delicious drop of Pure Pak and Pouch Pak milk processed by Palm Dairies in Nelson is produced right here—by Kootenay area dairy farmers. So when you buy Palm milk, you’re supporting the regional economy. ing Palm milk is 5d for employment Buying Palm milk helps farmers and other local workers, too! Today, Palm Dairies pro- vides more than 30 full-time jobs for Kootenay area residents. So when you want to support jobs in the Kootenays—reach for Palm milk in the Pure Pak or Pouch Pak! 2h SD alc AE Buying Palm ‘milk is good for you Fresh, nutritious Palm milk is the tradi- tional favorite of local families. Because Palm Dairies in Nelson has been serving the Kootenays for more than 50 years. So you can trust the Palm name for quality, service and good milk value every time! We make things good for you. am 4 Aaa onal, MILLION DOLLAR VIEW . . . Canadian mount climber Pat Morrow captured fellow mountain climber Pat Caffrey looking out over Flamingo Point during their Antarctica climb. MORROW continued from front poge enough. It takes about an hour, an hour and a half and that’s enough,” said Morrow. “That's enough to sort of keep the old body in semi shape, but not really. If you're really training hard for a climb it’s like training for the Olympics, really. You climb all day long for weeks.qn.end before you, even head off,” said Morrow. i Pat Morrow, who has been climbing most of his life, first gained international attention when he and Laurie Skreslet, were the first two Canadians to scale the summit of Mount Everest, regarded as the highest peak in the world. That was back in 1982 when Morrow and a team of Canadians took 55 days to climb the 8,848 metres of Mount Everest. Morrow has been a member of expedition teams which have managed to climb to the top of the highest mountains on each of the seven continents. In June, 1977 Morrow was part of a climbing team which took 23 days to climb North America’s highest peak, Mount McKinley. On Feb. 9, 1981 Morrow made it to the top of Mount Aconcagua, the highest mountain in South America; in 1982 he climbed Everest and Europe's highest peak — Mount Elbrus — was scaled by Morrow in 1983; Africa's Mount Kilimanjaro was climbed by Morrow in August, 1983. In the last two years Morrow has scaled Vinson Massif, the largest mountain in Antartica and Australia’s Carstensz Pyramid. Morrow said that the fact that he grew up in a mountain type of environment in Kimberley is partly the reason why he decided to take up mountain climbing, something he first did when he was about 14 years old. At the same time Morrow said that he is d other gs who live in a environment are not taking up the sport. “Most kids who grew up in the mountains ignore them because they're used to them. They don’t realize the potential of what the mountains have to offer,” said Morrow. He added that he was fortunate when he was younger because his father would take him into the higher regions of the mountains for hiking and fishing trips, and that’s when he really began to appreciate the mountains “I was really lucky’ because my dad took me out fishing and hunting up high in the alpine areas and when I the hi 1 side of climbi: through a 55-year-old geologist, that's when I really discovered the freedora of movements in the mountains,” said Morrow. He adds that every time he goes rock climbing he is faced with the threat of death. “It's the sort of thing that you live with all the time. That's part