>And being a Calgarian, I can't help but say: On your way through to
>Edmonton and the Alaska Highway, take a week off to come on a trail ride
>with us and see the Calgary Stampede - the Greatest Outdoor Rodeo in the
>world (or so it's said).
>
>John must be working on his PHD at the U of A! :-) Remember, he said
>"high" temperatures - not average! Now Calgary on the other hand has
>higher averages and lower humidity! Some of you might remember Calgary,
>the Kananaskis and Banff from the GOF in '94.
>
>Best to all this holiday season.
>
>Shel '74 B-GT (and previously, a '67 and a '71)
>
>mmcewen@gpu.srv.ualberta.ca wrote:
>> [snip]
>> Edmonton and Calgary (home of the Stampeders) have been rivals in most
>> things for nearly a century and we are most proud of it. Thanks for your
>> interest. Seriously, however, the weather here is usually very fine from
>> May 24 through October 15. You can count on warm days and pleasant nights.
>> High temperatures in June and July are usually in the range from 70 to 85
>> F. Highest temp. ever recorded in Edmonton was 99 F. Low humidity. Of
>> course there are a few mosquitos :-. Come on up and see us. You'll love
>> it.
>[snip]
>-- \/
>Shel Bercovich sbercovi@cadvision.com trcr@canuck.com /\
>Join the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies (Non-Profit) / \
> See our WEB pages at: http://www.canuck.com/~trcr / /\ \
> Or at: http://www.cadvision.com/trcr / / \ \
> "Come Ride with Us in Banff National Park"
Hey Shel;
Where do you find the engine on wunna them horses? You're starting to
sound like them mountain bike drivers, or sailboat lovers :-. Those of us
up in the Capital City, prefer iron horses - the exhaust is much easier to
clean up. You guys down there don't call it Cowtown for nothing. BTW do
those LCHs (Little Calgary Horses) come with rack and pinion steering or is
it Armstrong?
John
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