“Our youngest is three and our oldest is 38.” “Usually we include our Canskate as well, but with the timeline, it just wasn’t possible this year.

“We only did our Starskate figure skating programs,” said Milton. There were about 50 skaters in the program. It’s a combination of acting, skating and just some real fun dancing on the ice.” “We’re just taking a moment from each of the movies that the characters are from and just portraying it on ice. Snowman and using Tinker Bell to use her magic and between the two of them they’re looking for the Frozen characters and along the way through the Enchanted Forest they come up with a whole bunch of other characters. Our skaters have wanted to be Disney characters or portray them in their own eyes for many, many years and so we just found a storyline that would work around them and so we’ve taken Olaf, the fun little A lot less time than we normally like but they pulled it off. With the pandemic and the unpredictability, we made the call at the beginning of March, so the music and all of the preliminary work started, but the skaters didn’t start on the ice until three weeks (ago) and then we just worked solid and hard at it. “Ideally, we have a lot more time than we did this year. So it’s come together really quickly after a really busy month already.” we had two and a half to three solid weeks of practicing for the ice show, This is wrapping up our skating season this year and so it’s kind of the grand finale of a month that’s been super-busy. Milton was asked what she was expecting for the second show. Lights worked well, so it really came together.” She said the “first show was exceptional, really. The Star spoke with Ann Milton, director of skating for Arctic Edge, in-between the two shows. Arctic Edge Skating Club presented the Finding Frozen ice show Saturday at the Canada Games Centre at 11 a.m.

Elsa ice skating game