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Where have you been in your Lardners Jacket? |
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We are sure that you and
your Lardners Jackets have some great stories and photos to share. We
invite you to submit your Jacket Story and images to
Lardners@Lardners.com

The great thing about
an RV is that when you are going somewhere and you decide to change
plans and make a left instead of a right - you can do it! On our way
to Campbell River, B.C. we saw a sign for Miracle Beach and so we
turned left.
Usually names like Miracle Beach are highly over rated but take a look at the picture and judge for yourself. This is one of those places you will never forget no matter how long ago it was.
Yes we really are RVers too.
Kelly Lardner
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Click on images to view larger
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The Duchscher family
and their favorite RV salesperson Shelley with their new Passport
travel trailer. The Duchscher family have become part of our family
always coming in with a smile and a story of what adventures have
been happening with their trailer. Jerry and Theresa are so much
fun they are one of the reasons we love the RV Business. Thanks,
Kelly Lardner
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Click on image to view larger
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The Ice Fields
Parkway from Jasper to Lake Louise is a road you will never
forget. In the middle is the Columbia Ice Fields. You can
park your vehicle almost on the toe of the Athabasca Glacier.
This picture is of my daughter and me in the parking lot.
Standing at the base of the glacier puts into perspective
how large a glacier really is compared to usually looking
at them from a distance. Driving up to the glacier there are
signs that show the area the glacier covered over the last
century. If you didn’t believe in global warming before, this
might help.
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When
explorers started traveling this valley they actually had to
go around this part via Wilcox pass as the glacier crossed the
entire valley. While you are in the area take a look around,
the vegetation hugs the ground to survive, everything seems
stunted and wind blown. The amount of rock debris left behind
by the retreating glacier is an eye opener. Take extra warm
clothing, between the cold air coming off of the glacier and
the elevation, it is darn cold.
Kelly Lardner |
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Yoho National
Park is not one that we had previously spent much time in.
On this trip we were going to make a short stop and carry
on. We kept finding more things to see so we decided to stay
an extra day and then another.
At the south end of the park is the newly reopened Chancellor
campground. Campsites right beside the Kicking Horse river.
Beautiful views of the surrounding mountains appear to constantly
change with the light. My daughter took a picture of Shelley
and myself enjoying a beer along with the scenery.
Kelly
Lardner
Click on images to view larger
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Click on images to view larger
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In September
we went fly fishing on the Livingston river about a 1 hour
drive north of the Crowsnest Pass. You can choose to stay
in one of the campgrounds or just pull off the road and park
in any available space. We parked our trailer in the field
beside the river. Dry camping for a week, the weather ranged
from T shirts and shorts to snow.
Our friend Tom Hvizdos grew up in this area. He drove down
from Calgary and spent a couple of days showing us some of
his favorite spots. This picture is of Shelley with her first
trout caught on a fly rod. She isn’t wearing her Lardners
jacket, but that is a Lardners hat. She was so happy we just
had to include this picture.
Kelly Lardner
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