SKI INSTRUCTOR ARRIVES
Skiing, or rather teaching other people how to ski, is the specialty of Mr. Barry Caulfield, who with his wife arrived by the Ruahine from England Vesterday and is going to the skiing grounds at Mt. Cook. Mr. Caulfield was in New Zealand on a similar mission two years ago. On that trip he met his wife, an Australian girl, and they were married before he left New Zealand. "I don't, very definitely," said Mrs. Caulfield when she was asked if she did any skiing. She confessed also that there were times when she almost hated the sight of snow. Mr. Caulfield has come back to New Zealand under engagement to the Mt. Cook JCourist Co., and will be at Mt. Cook for three months. Snow conditions in New Zealand were very good, said Mr. Caulfield in an interview —exactly the same as they were in Switzerland at the; equivalent height. He said he thought that in time New Zealanders should become fast level racers, bown-hill running was riiore amusing acrid, received more attention, but If he were a national coach lor New Zealand he would put New Zealanders on to some level racing, because the country, was especially good ior that.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXI, Issue 137, 11 June 1936, Page 4
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205SKI INSTRUCTOR ARRIVES Evening Post, Volume CXXI, Issue 137, 11 June 1936, Page 4
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