ORIENTEERING Published by the Canadian Orienteering Federation Box 62052. Convent Glen P.O. Orleans, Ontario, KIC 7H8 E-MAIL [email protected] Tel: (613) 830-1147 FAX: (613) 830-0456

OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE CANADIAN ORIENTEERING FEDERATION Vol. 24 No. 3 FALL 1996 ISSN 0227-6658

Almost all arrangements were made through the COF CONTENTS office by email. Contents 1 Meet organizers requesting Certificates of Liability National Office News 1 Insurance coverage. COF Drops 2 Orders for Coaching/Officials manuals for clinics/ COF Fundraiser Meet 3 workshops etc. International News Materials for introducing '0'. (school groups, girl guides). COC Report 5-6 COC Classic Results 7-9 3. ORIENTEERING CANADA - FALL ISSUE. As in COC Short Results 10- I 1 previous years the Fall issue contains complete COC results. 1996 Report 12-13 It takes about one week to type, proof read. edit each issue. National Team News 14 The material is then sent to the MOA office where Sheldon Materials Available from COF 15 COF Member Benefits 16 Friesen arranges for printing and distribution to associations. COFfAssociation Addresses 16 Printing costs in the Manitoba Sport Centre are considerably less than in the National Sport Centre.

NATIONAL OFFICE NEWS 4. 1996 COF AGM. Information sent to associations in early

September. A major item is: Class/Course Proposal . 1. GENERAL: After 4 months in a new location the COF Information on the proposed new class/course structure was office has settled into a somewhat regular routine. The 'office', published in Spring & Summer issues of 0 Canada. a spare bedroom, is equipped with computer. fax, and telephone. Current files occupy a closet in the office with 5. MEMBER CONTRIBUTIONS: The strength of the COE older files. inventory, records, etc. in a basement area. associations and clubs is the contribution of time and enthusiasm of members. Access to computers, email, internet The National Sport Centre is visited 2 or 3 times a week (10 and fax machines have made it easier for members to volunteer minute drive). We use their photocopying/printing services time and expertise to projects that might not otherwise get

and still receive mail there. done . Junior Participation Program - Nancy Craig (Calgary). Loss of government funding. secretarial staff and office prepared an article for 0 Canada to 'kick start' the program. relocation has not resulted in fewer telephone calls, letters. requests for information etc. Class/Course Proposal - Ross Burnett (Whitehorse), liaised with USOF representive to develop a North American Class! 2. E-MAIL: A major change is the increased volume of Course proposal. E-mail memos received offset by decrease in number of fax messages received. We receive almost as many email memos COF Web Page - Adrian Zissos/Jim Webster (Calgary) as telephone calls. Examples of email communications: volunteered to assist the development of a COF Home Page on the World Wide Web, members requesting meet information, addresses of other members. OCAD Resource Centre - Scott Donald (Rossland) volunteered Non-members' seeking information on '0' activities in to research/catalogue/maintain information, tips, problems, their area. Most obtained the COF address/telephone printing, etc. from Internet items and include in OCAD number from the Internet. section of COF Web Page. Ross Burnett/Alan Philip to obtain statistical information in developing new COURSE/CLASS structure. Thanks to Nancy, Ross, Adrian, Jim, and Scott, for their National team athletes competing in World Cup events. contribution to the COF and orienteering. C 0 F DROPS

1. OABC MEMBER 2ND IN WORLD ROGAINE Thanks to Kitty and Adrian for their novel Fund-raiser. CHAMPIONSHIPS The donations greatly exceeded the amount raised from the item at the Auction. Congratulations to Alan Stradeski and Peter Main (Sage OC), on finishing 2nd place in the World Rogaine 3. MANITOBA - 1997 COC DATES CHANGED TO championships, in . The Australian pair, David AVOID WOC CONFLICT Rowlands and James Russell won with 2980 points, Alan and Peter had 2810 points and another Australian team, Flyers distributed at the 96 COC gave dates of August Geoff Lawford and Rod Gray, 3rd with 2770. Lawford 4-11 for the ]997 COC. National Team athletes competed in several WOCs in the 1980's. noted these conflicted with the 1997 WOC dates of August 9-17 and requested MOA consider changing the The 1998 World Rogaine Championships will be in the COC to earlier/later dates. Kamloops area as part of a package that includes the Canadian and North American Orienteering MOA considered the request and have advanced the COC Championships. schedule by one week to July 28-August 3. It was not possible to move the COC to a later August date as the July 25-26 Canadian Championships 1997 Canada Summer Games are in Brandon in mid/ July 27-28 Canadian Relays/Short Championships late August. August 1-2 North American Championships August 4 World Rogaine Championships 4, ONTARIO - BUDGET CUTS AFFECT 001 August 6 Yukon Championships August 8-9 Western Canadian Championships The Ontario Minister of Sport recently announced 26 August 13-14 World Masters Games (Portland, sport organizations will no longer receive government Oregon) financial support. Orienteering is one of the 26.

2. ALBERTA - MOUNT LAURIE 'BOULDER FIELD The sports community are very upset by comments of TOUR' the Deputy Minister that government will no longer support `welfare state' sport organizations. Canada '95 competitors will remember problems locating controls in the Boulder Field. Meet Director, Adrian Orienteering Ontario has had a staffed office for over 20 Zissos, donated a 'Boulder Field Tour' to the 1995 COF years. The 001 Board have not made a decision on the Auction. In a letter to COF, Kitty Jones ( M e et future operation of the 001. Controller) writes: Reasons given for the elimination of the 26 organizations "Adrian Zissos and I led the 'Boulder Tour' (sold to is that only sports included in the Ontario, Canada or Don Scott at the 1995 Silent Auction) on July 5. Olympic Summer Games will receive funding. This is similar to the federal government policy of only funding We opened it up to anyone who wanted to come and we sports in Olympic, Commonwealth or Pan-Am Games. scheduled it for Friday afternoon leading up to the weekend of events surrounding the Alberta 5. NATIONAL TEAM - THE NEXT GENERATION championships, July 7. Congratulations to National Team members, Marketa We asked participants to donate to COF: this was their and Brian Graham, on the birth of a son, Robert Jaroslav, fee for the Tour. October 3rd. A trip to the Czech Republic is planned for next February to introduce the baby to his grandmother Adrian and I covered the cost of a wine and cheese picnic, and other relatives and allow Brian to compete in World so none of the donations were used for supplies. There Cup Ski-0 meets in Austria and Czech Republic. were no other costs, as we used left-over maps from last year. This is the 3rd consecutive year a child has been born to a Canadian champion: 1994 - daughter, Jasmine, to We all decided it was a great fund-raiser and worth doing Magali Robert; 1995 - son, Teddy, to Catherine Hagen; again_ A cheque for $140 which is the total donations 1996 - a son to Marketa and Brian Graham. received is enclosed." 0 COF FUNDRAISER MEET - THE DAY THE RAIN CAME

This year the COF organized a Pre-COC Fundraiser Meet instead of a Silent Auction. The meet was held two days before the COC using the Kingsmere area of Gatineau Park. LEMIRQIIiilitgiQUASE2 Irene Jensen, Lyman Jones and Colin Kirk planned courses ItLcVLbilinil?=13910 and vetted control locations. The COF Board would 'run the meet'. The COF Board of Directors extend their thanks for your participation in the August 8th meet In support Jim Lee and Jack Forsyth, (Manitoba) came to Ottawa early of COF's 'Fundraising' =Mies, to help hang controls, prepare master maps, control cards, start lists, etc. After several hours in humid 30+ temperature Unfortunately, the weather aid not cooperate. Jim suggested moving the Start/Finish to reduce a long walk Thunder, lightning, torrential rain resulted In many from the parking and also to shorten some courses. With a abandoning their course. few changes we were able to use most control flags already hung. As a result of the extreme conditions the Board decided the awards would be in the form of a draw On meet day morning numerous water containers were in each category. We appreciate your support and lugged into the woods and Beginner Course controls hung . trust this event was a 'one of a kind' O experience. Start Time was noon. Early arrivals tried to stay cool under trees and drink lots of water. 2g6StittitibERE The forecast called for 'late afternoon' showers. Late Course 1 Katherine Sheck, afternoon arrived at 1.30; the showers, a thunderstorm Matthew Hornsby followed by torrential rain. Occasionally the rain lessened, but only to gather strength for the next onslaught, The rainfall Course 2 Vicky Whalley, Jeff Lee of 75 cm is one of the heaviest on record for the Ottawa area. Course 3 Johanna Carlson, Phyl Snedden, Jim Snedden, The only shelter, other than the trees, was the small canopy Matthew Rance of John Rance's van, - greatly appreciated by all who could squeeze underneath. Fortunately the temperature was quite Course 4 Anne Caviling, Barbara warm. St. Laurent, Jim Lauder, Don Scott Some early starters finished before the storm but most were caught in it's full force. The heavy rain and thick forest Course 5 Pam James. Steve reduced visibility to that of twilight. Those with glasses were Chatwin, Sky Pearson triple whammed: Dark/difficult to read map; Glasses wet and fogged up; Wet map cases compounding the other Course 6 Sue Richards, Damien problems. Cashin, Eric Cyr More than 50% of the competitors had to abandon their SPECIAL AWARD Karen Lachance & John course but were philosophical about the situation. One Rance - We wouldn't soaked woman said 'That but for the grace of god could be have survived without Day 1 at the COC or the next meet I organize". you.

DNF and DSQ does not adequately portray the reasons for some participants not completing the course. New terms developed include: RO = Rained Out; GFU = Glasses Fogged Up; VI = Vision Impaired; RV = Reduced Visibility. Jack Forsyth, President Hopefully these will not be necessary at other meets. 0 INTERNATIONAL ORIENTEERING FEDERATION NEWS 1996 IOF CONGRESS ITEMS

Rimantas Mikaitis (Ukraine) 1. 2001 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS TO FINLAND Fleming Norgaard (Denmark) Bruce Wolfe (USA) Finland and Australia submitted applications to organize WOC 2001 with Finland being successful by a margin of 6. NUMBER OF OVERSEAS COUNCIL MEMBERS 25-7 in the voting. REDUCED

Finland organised the WOC in 1979 and Australia in 1985. In the 1980's [OF introduced the policy of two council seats High travel costs are considered a factor in the decision. reserved for 'Out-of-Europe representatives to ensure a While this is a legitimate concern it is one Non-European voice for North America and Asia Pacific. While some teams face every year when competing in World Cup and consider this good others think council should be elected World Championships. The World Cup - three series of on merit regardless of the nation they represent. Some feel competitions in Spring, Summer, Fall, is a very costly venture Australian and North American council members get a 'free for overseas athletes. ticket' in the elections while European nominees have a more difficult time. It will be unfortunate if travel costs become the major factor in awarding WOCs. If so, there is little chance of a Non- It was decided effective with the 1998 Congress the number European nation being awarded a WOC if a European nation of seats reserved for overseas council members will be also applies. reduced to one.

2. TWO NEW MEMBERS APPROVED 7. FROM COUNCIL MEETING SEPT. 13-15

Applications from Argentina and Chile for associate The Council decided to re-organize the work structure and membership were approved. This brings the number of division of work between Council and Committees. member nations to 48. Committees will be established for the four disciplines: foot, mountain bike, ski and trail orienteering. Each committee 3. MOUNTAIN-BIKE ORIENTEERING will be responsible for technical, event and development matters. Other committees will be established for matters Mountain-Bike Orienteering was accepted as a new IOF affecting all disciplines or requiring an overall coordination. discipline. There was discussion on the most appropriate The new structure will come into effect, January 1, 1997. name for the new discipline. Some felt the emphasis should be more on the word Orienteering rather than Mountain- Council appointed the following chairpersons as of January Bike. It was decided to accept Mountain-Bike Orienteering 1, 1997 as this is consistent with other disciplines: Foot-O; Ski-0; Trail-0; Mountain-Bike 0 (MBO). Foot-0 Geir Tveit (Norway) Ski-0 Veli- Markku Korteniemi (Finland) 4. NEW DEFINITION FOR ORIENTEERING Trail-O Anne Braggins (Britain) Map Committee Bjorn Persson (Sweden) Several amendments to the 10F Statutes were approved Quality Control Barry McCrae (Australia) including the definition: " [OF is the supreme authority on all matters relating to international orienteering. The appointment of chairpersons for Mountain-Bike 0 and Orienteering is a sport involving non-motorized navigation Technology Development was postponed for the present. (does not apply to trail-O) with a map. It includes foot orienteering, mountain bike orienteering, ski orienteering The new Quality Control Committee will deal with matters and trail orienteering". such as training and licensing of controllers, controlling of events (in forestiout of forest) and maintaining and 5. COUNCIL ELECTIONS harmonizing the rules system. President: Sue Harvey (Britain) Senior Vice President: Ake Jacobson (Sweden) VETERAN WORLD CUP GETS NEW NAME Vice President: Hugh Cameron (Australia) Vice President: Edmund Szechenyi (France) Council changed the name of Veteran World Cup to World Council Members; Thomas Brogli (Switzerland) Masters Orienteering Championships. The new name is Higino Esteves (Portugal) in line with similar events in other sports, 1996 CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS NEW CHAMPIONS CROWNED IN F21 AND M21 CLASSIC DISTANCE The 29th Canadian Championships - Classic - were held in the northeastern part of the Gatineau Park. The village of Wakefield 2ND CANADIAN SHORT DISTANCE is just off the edge of the map. This was the 3rd COC held in the CHAMPIONSHIPS park, the others being: 1968 (Camp Fortune); 1976 (Lac Philippe). MEET SITE: A Natural Resources Forest Station at Kemptville. 30 km south of Ottawa, which due to government 'cut-backs' had The 1968 event, the first COC, was held in glorious warm, sunny been closed earlier this year. Permission W use the area was granted weather, while 1976 is remembered for the worst COC weather prior to the closing. The area offers great facilities - Situated near ever - freezing rain, hail, sleet on Day I followed by several major highways, abundant parking, washrooms, covered structure inches of wet snow on Day 2. The weather this year was ideal. for timekeeping/officials, several good Start/finish locations.

TERRAIN: The COC area, Riviere La Peche, is typical of the TERRAIN: As different from the Gatineau Park as can be Gatineau/Laurentian region. Steep hills, many knolls, boulders. imagined. Extremely flat, no boulders or cliffs and interlaced with cliffs. marshes, heavily wooded and few trails. Challenging, and forest roads and trails. Most of the forest is thick although there is for some. intimidating. Successful competitors must be technically a few patches of beautiful open pine forest. A difficult area to set profficient, strong and aggressive. Victories are hard earned. technical courses but quite suitable for High speed Short 0.

Lack of trails make course planning difficult for courses 1, 2. 3 The dense trail network made route choice easy but led to many and reduces route choice options on advanced level courses. errors from running too fast to keep in contact with the map. Most found the terrain a welcome change from the physically demanding MEET SITE A large open area with Parking adjacent to the Gatineau hills and rocks. Finish and only a short walk to the 'Starts'. This follows the pattern of recent COC's and is greatly appreciated by competitors. M2I - Graham Strikes Back Parents can be with children until they start and immediately Brian Graham gained revenge for losing his Classic title by after finishing. winning M21 over Peter MacKenzie with Mike Waddington placing 3rd. This was second time in the two years of the Short The Finish area offered a fine view of incoming runners. An that MacKenzie has been runner-up. In 1995 he finished .02 ideal Meet Site and quite unusual for this region. behind Ross Burnett, (6th this year). With the first 10 runners within a span of 4.30 the race met the aims of Short distance - fast COI; president, Jack Forsyth, remarked "if it wasn't for the high times and close finishes. hills and thick forests in the background this could very well be a Manitoba Meet Site". High praise indeed. F21 - Sandy Smith Wins a Saueeker By a margin of 1 second, Sandy Smith, defeated defending

M21 Mike Waddington - Class of the M21 Field champion. Pam James. to win her first Elite title. Sue Richards The 1990 M21 champion, Waddington, with two consistent runs took 3rd. The I second margin and a minute spread between captured his second senior Elite title. places 3 through 6 illustrate the type of close competition the Short distance generates. James won by .19 last year and lost by After Day 1 Waddington had a 4 minute lead over Wil Smith 01 this year. with Mike Smith another 4 minutes back. Defending champion, Brian Graham was 4th but 10 minutes behind. Mike appeared to Smith's victory, while considered a bit of an upset, was a popular have a pretty safe margin with the main battle shaping up to be one and combined with her 3rd place in the Classic earned her for 2nd and 3rd. Pre-Selection to our 1997 WOC team. Day 2 saw more of the same with Mike an impressive 7 minutes SUMMARY ahead of the 2nd fastest to win by over 16 minutes. Graham with the 2nd best time of the day took second place with a .37 margin Championships - Well Organized over Mike Smith. Wil Smith was unable to match his first day The Ottawa club has many experienced officials. These plus many performance and slipped to 4th. Less than two minutes seperated other volunteers handled the COC Organization smoothly. There 2nd and dth but the real story were the two dominant were no evident problems with either the Classic or Short events. performances by the new champion. Parking and Finish areas were excellent. Competitors cooperated F21 Catherine Hagen Wins First National Title in Close Race by not finishing in bunches, allowing time keeping crews to be in Unlike the M21 event the F21 championship was a close struggle control at all times. Results were posted quickly though not quite between defending champion. Pam James, and Catherine Hager.. equalling the 1993 and 1994 championships. After Day 1, James, winner the previous 4 years. held a narrow The Classic awards ceremony was held in probably the prettiest .42 lead over Hagen with Sandy Smith in 3rd, 6 minutes back. setting ever. The main street of the Wakefield is bounded by the Gatineau river with a backdrop of hills accross the river. A railway Day 2. Although James improved her time by 5 minutes it was line runs between the street and river (about 30 metres). Trains no not enough as Hagen improved hers by 9 minutes to overcame longer run and the station converted to a restuarant. On Summer the deficit and win her first title. Smith with another good run weekends the train is 'restored' and brings Day Trippers from finished 3rd. Hull to Wakefield. 0 The 'awards area' was amid floral gardens between the street and DAY 2 river. The mayor thanked the competitors/organizers for visiting Course Starters Finishers Percentage Wakefield and presented some awards. Organizers, aware a train 1 14 14 100.0 would soon depart moved the awards along at a 'too be 2 2I 18 85.7 commended' speed. However, not quite fast enough and the 3 26 21 80.8 ceremonies halted while the train chugged through. 4F 39 29 74.4 4M 45 43 95.6 The Ottawa 0 Club is to be congratulated for a well organized 5 27 22 81.5 championships. 6 45 39 86.7 7 44 38 86.4 Low Number of Participants a Concern 8 47 39 83.0 The approximately 335 competitors, (217 Canadians. 85 Overseas, TOTALS 308 263 85.4 34 US) is somewhat disappointing. With Ottawa within reasonable driving distance from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Toronto/Hamilton, and the New /New York the organizers expected more. WINNING TIMES - Classic

In recent years the COC competitors seldom exceeds 350 and While most winning times were in line with 250 Canadians. Exceptions being years when the COC is combined Recommended Winning Times (RWT) several were 'out of whack' . with the NAOC, APOC or a World Cup as in 1990 and 1994. The 1996 COC was planned for the week before the US Round-Up to COURSE 1 Times of 14 and 15 minutes are too fast to have attract Americans. The 1995 and 1996 COC had more overseas involved any meaningful orienteering and appear to be more of a than US competitors. `string course without the string'. This is a problem with most Ottawa '0' areas. There are few trails and as soon as you leave Why the low number of entries and few US competitors? Are them you are in technical/thick terrain. orienteers no longer willing to spend a week each year to attend the COC? Have most visited each region enough times? Are COURSE 4F Times of Canadian competitors in the age class orienteers reluctant to compete in Canadian forests during categories were much slower than recommended but a Finnish summer? F50 and Nina Waddington (F OPEN) recorded much faster times.

Possible reasons for the few US competitors. I. More 'A' meets in COURSE 7 Winning times for F21 and M35 classes are well the US making it unneccesary to travel to Canadian events. 2. over RWT. Mark Adams, M21 OPEN showed the times were The COC is our championship; the US championship is in the attainable but he is essentially an M21 competitor and his times Fall. USOF members plan their '0' vacation to include the USOC not truly representive. Most competitors averaged over 100 only attending COC when combined with the North American minutes each day. championships.

Another concern is the low number of juniors relative to the 35+ classes. One entrant in the F17-19 class (only 2 in 1995). WINNING TIMES - SHORT

COURSE STATISTICS - CLASSIC It is difficult to evaluate the times in the Short distance. This event is in the infancy stage in Canada and discussion needed on the 20-25 DAY 1 how it should proceed. In most countries the RWT is in Course Starters Finishers Percentage minute range FOR ALL CLASSES. ie . F/M 12 to F/M 21. The RWT is a constant and courses set to meet those times. 1 14 14 100.0 2 21 20 95.2 This being the case, many COC Short courses did not meet the 3 24 21 87.5 standards. Course 1 was 50% and the F2 1 Course 200% of what 4F 38 33 86.9 they should be. Planners/controllers need to put the same effort 4M 44 41 93.2 into Short as Classic. At present we don't have the same level of 5 26 23 88.5 experience for planning Short courses, but as it has championship 6 46 35 76.1 status we must place emphasis on acquiring this knowledge. 7 43 37 86.1 8 44 35 79.6 There were 198 competitors; DNF = 0 and DSQ = 6 for a TOTALS 300 41 86.4 completion percentage of 99.7. 1996 CANADIAN ORIENTEERING CHAMPIONSHIPS WAKEFIELD, QUEBEC, OFFICIAL RESULTS UST

COURSE 1: Course Length Day 1 =1815 Day 2 = 3045 CLASS: M15-18 con't Club DAY I DAY 2 TOTAL 5 Bishop, Dave FCO 70.42 124.24 195.06 CLASS: F12 Club DAY 1 DAY 2 TOTAL 6 Pugh. Trevor GVOC 93.56 102.19 196.15 Scheck, Katherine YOA 14 07 20 56 35.03 7 Innes Daniel TOC 98.28 101 01 199.29 2 Larsson, Emma TOG 18.23 27.32 45.55 8 Rance, Matthew GVOC 75.05 156.58 232 03 3 Rance, Meghan GVOC 19.02 29.16 48 18 Whaley, Alex FFOX 129.57 DSO 050 4 St-Laurent Rachel FFOX 21 54 34.27 56.21 5 Browne. Ashleigh TOC 20.11 37 36 57.47 CLASS: M Open 6 Innes, Katy TOG 23 20 34.56 58.16 1 Mezzetta, John VIK 86.36 90.27 177.03 2 Lee. Jim HGO 84.22 98.19 182 41 CLASS: M12 3 MacLean, Joe AMFIN 72.31 121.43 194,14 1 Duchesne, Christian FEUX 14 15 19.50 34.05 4 Snedden Jim NZ 81.31 118.04 199.35 2 Rose, Michael ENGL 13.55 20.14 34.09 5 Irwin, Bill AOA 91.10 134.07 225.17 3 Smith. Dan FOC 15 51 26.27 42.18 6 Parsons, Bill OOC 139.44 104.26 244 10 4 Homby, Mat! HKF 18.11 27.28 45.39 St. Onge. Yves GAT DNS 155.42 DNS 5 Browne, David TOC 20.19 27.00 47.19 Taylor. Ryan ENGL DNS 128.52 DNS 6 Innes, Trevor TOG 28 01 24.56 52 57 Byrne, Chris ENGL DNF DNF DNF 7 Pugh. Steven GVOC 27.42 37 07 64.49 Bullard, Ben ENGL DNF 144.45 DNF 8 Roy, Kagan SJOC 42.54 51.36 94 30 Hagg, Mikael VlK 71.09 DNF DNF Kaye, Roger OOC 050 DNS DSQ COURSE 2: Course Length Day i = 2325 Day 2 = 3135 COURSE 4F: Course Length Day 1 = 3810 Day 2 = 3990 CLASS: F13-14 1 Rose, Karen ENGL 29.45 30.34 60.19 CLASS: F45 2 Smith, Heather FALC 37 10 31.22 68.32 1 Smith, Luella FALC 67.47 99.50 167.37 3 Smith. Victoria FALC 44.30 35.37 80.07 2 Read, Heidi HK 73.15 105.29 178.44 4 Whaley Vicky FFOX 37.45 49.04 86.49 3 Gamey, Munel CDB 76.06 102.54 179.00 5 Nisbet. Chloe SCOT 62 39 70.43 133.22 4 Hermanek, Svatava TOC 83.54 105.48 189 42 Simmons, Bryn FAY DSQ OSQ DSQ 5 Ryans. Susan FCO 122.33 103 40 226 13 6 ' Finch, Val SCOT 105.38 133.23 239.01 CLASS: F Open 7 St-Laurent. Barbara FFOX 127.44 147.20 275.04 1 Tarrimemagi, Al tyson MAG 43.24 58 33 101.57 8 Prime. Nancy FAY 137.28 157.53 295 21 2 Johannessen, Elis NOR 58.33 55.46 114.19 3 Irwin, Arlene & Erin AOA 55 16 99.12 154.28 CLASS: F50 4 Lacasse. Julie DOC 153.53 96 52 250.45 1 *Syvatera. Hillevi FIN 64.02 59 51 123.53 Burns, Melissa FOC 75.13 DNF DNF 2 Snedden Phyl NZ 65.12 71.27 136.39 3 Stott Winme FAY 71.53 83.52 155.45 CLASS: M13-14 4 ' Ward, Pauline ENGL 94.23 75.10 169.33 1 Carlson, Nils FWOC 31 08 29 56 61.04 5 Lee. Pat CDB 93.08 110.06 203.14 2 Smith, Charles FOC 30 56 34.10 65.06 6 Watts, Lois COB 118.28 101.41 220.09 3 Malanczyj, Danilo UKR 41 03 41 37 82.40 7 Malanczyj, Vera UKR 103.54 125.14 229 08 4 Pearson, Land YOA 57 02 40.44 97.46 8 ' Dell, Claire USA 121.01 115.01 236.02 5 Cady. Ben USA 43.28 75.33 119.01 9 Shepherd, Heather TOG 103.21 145.45 249.06 6 Hertel, Travis USA 57.06 66.20 123 26 10 Mahoney, Anne FALC 113. 36 149.52 263 28 7 Lee. Jeff HGO 73.10 51.54 125.04 11 Phillips, Caroline LGO 149.35 117.53 267.28 8 Eng. Emn VICT 97 19 43.09 140.28 12 Light, Marilyn VIK 135.58 145.26 281.24 9 Pugh, Kevin GVOC 56.34 87.40 144.14 13 Waddington. Sue HKF 120.29 204 50 325 19 Bums, Mike FOC 80.23 DNF DNF Oliver, Elizabeth SJOC DNF DNF DNF • Turbin, Elizabeth ENGL 96.00 DNF DNF COURSE 3: Course Length Day 1 = 3960 Day 2 = 3855 Whaley, Theresa FFOX DNF DSO DSO CLASS: F55 CLASS: F16-16 1 Jensen, Irene LGO 66.16 94.45 161.01 1 Carlson, Johanna FWOC 67.57 62.43 130.40 2 ' Spears. Suzette ENGL 109.04 141.32 250.36 2 ' Armstrong, Suzanne USA 69.30 104_41 173.41 Hemsted, Penny ENGL 126.28 DNF DNF 3 " Finch. Fiona SCOT 99_42 127.51 227.33 ' Knott, Cherith ENGL DSQ DSQ DSQ ' Salo, Pia SWED 87.03 DNF DNF Hutchinson. Justine VIK 83.11 DSQ DSO CLASS: F60 1 Bailey. Gill VICT 84.51 85.30 170.21 CLASS: M15-16 Club DAY 1 DAY 2 TOTAL 2 Charlow, Gloria RAMB 90.19 105.27 195.46 1 Larsson, David TOC 42.47 50.25 93 12 3 • Berman. Sara Mae USA 94.58 102 58 197.56 2 St-Laurent, Graham FFOX 58.28 52.12 110.40 4 DePass, Julie HKF 119.11 123.05 242.16 3 Scheck, Adam YOA 58.28 55.48 114.16 5 Adams, Judy VIK 121.55 142.34 264.29 4 " Nisbet, Christopher SCOT 47 53 66.46 114.39 6 Donald. Shirley KOC 125.37 148.19 273 56 (CONTINUED NEXT COLUMN) (CONTINUED NEXT COLUMN) 0 CLASS' F60 con't Club DAY 1 DAY 2 TOTAL CLASS: M65 con't Club DAY 1 DAY 2 TOTAL Leduc, Nesta YOA 96.01 DNF DNF 3 Scott, Don E000 90. 49 93.40 184.29 Brenda, Marg EOM 246.57 DNF DNF 4 Charlow, John RAMB 94.24 110.57 205.21 5 Lundgaard, Leif LGO 106.54 102.42 209.36 CLASS: F Open 6 DePass. Neville HKF 133.45 114. 43 248 28 1 Waddington, Nina HKF 55.57 61 55 117.52 2 Vea le, Janet TOC 67.19 89.18 156.37 COURSE 5: Course Length Day 1 = 4905 Day 2 = 4500 3 Dalton, Jean HKF 76.56 125.13 202.09 4 Halpin, Sheila USA 102.39 104.54 207.33 CLASS: F17-20 5 Emberson, Judy CAN 128.54 158.25 287.19 Whaley, Roisin FFOX 161.10 DNF DNF 6 Giroud, Claudine TOO 159.31 13514 294.45 Chadwick, Michelle OOC DNS 127.04 DNF CLASS: F 40 Eyvindson. Ailsa LGO DNS 101.32 DNF 1 Walder, Beatrice FWOC 68.23 68.57 137.20 Schafermeyer, Katy USA DNF DNS DNF 2 Smith, Sheila FOC 67.33 74.08 141.41 • Last, Geraldene ENGL 130.02 DNF DNF 3 Nisbet, Janice SCOT 73.08 70.23 143.31 • Opila, Loretta USA DNF DNF DNF 4 " Rose, Chris ENGL 88.49 103.54 192.43 Donaldson, Anna HKF 82.36 DNF DNF 5 Bondy, Victoria TOC 98.44 100.20 199.04 6 Halloran, Jude USA 138.51 121.33 260.24 COURSE 4M: Day 1 = 4095 Day 2 = 3855 7 Cowling, Anne FWOC 170.06 230.50 400.56 =saner, Lee GGO DNF 116.38 DNF CLASS: M50 Hagg, Chris VIK 143.32 DNF DNF 1 Bishop. Lloyd FCO 57.13 63.08 120.21 McKenna. Anne-Marie IRE 103.23 DNF DNF 2 Cady, David USA 57.49 62_38 120,27 3 Krogsrud, Richard VIK 75.30 48_40 124.10 CLASS : M45 4 Tammemagi, Hans NIAG 63.01 65.14 128.15 1 ' Hemsted.Andy ENGL 52.19 60.01 112.20 5 Post, Mike LGO 64.49 73.29 138.18 2 Walder, Jacky FWOC 61.33 61.35 123.08 6 Hamblin. Tom TOC 67.55 77.59 145.54 3 Pugh. George GVOC 62.55 65.55 128.50 7 Meldrum, Bill OOC 79.33 85 53 165.26 4 ' Armstrong, Rick USA 57.26 74.29 131.55 8 Smith, Ed FALC 77.44 98,38 176.22 5 Friesen, Sheldon CDB 67.00 79.41 146.41 9 Noel, Roy SJOC 87.41 91.36 179,17 6 Hawkes_Teeter, Philip USA 57.36 92.10 149.46 10 Chroust, Rudolf TOC 107.17 73.11 180.28 7 Cameron, David FFOX 72.06 80.55 153.01 11' Maniscalco, Tony USA 101.00 102.49 203.49 8 Bullions, Bob USA 66.40 100.44 167.24 12 Elliott, Bob TOC 88.49 127.33 216.22 9' Wolfe, James USA 80.11 95.25 175.36 Metcalfe. Ray CAN DNS 95.54 DNF • Pugh, Jim USA DNS 53.50 DNF Zollinger, Marcel 000 68.07 DNF DNF Fulton, James SAGE 140.24 DNS DNF Hampson, Mel ENGL DSO 72.00 DSC) Lay, Richard GGO 71.34 DNF DNF Rance, John GVOC 73.40 DNF ONF CLASS: M55 1 • Syvatera, Pekka FIN 53.01 43.27 96.28 CLASS: M Open 2 " Read, Max HKOC 58.15 55.03 113.18 1 Lecavalier, Pierre 000 70.34 71.16 141.50 3 ' Spears, Colin ENGL 55.21 62.48 118.09 2 Arildsen, Finn DEN 55.15 106.27 191.42 4 Waddington, Jim HKF 69.30 54.22 123.52 1061 7 199.17 5 Santala, Risto SISU 61.21 66.28 127.49 3 Lamm, Nicholas TOC 93.00 Gibson, Stephen 00C DNS 127.02 DNS 6 Donald, Scott KOC 78.16 73.58 152.14 7 ' Custer Evan USA 84.40 81.00 165.40 8 Lee, Jack HKF 90.20 89.05 179.25 COURSE 6: Course Length Day 1 = 5760 Day 2 = 6090 9 Heron, Don FOC 107.27 103.38 211.05 10' Dell, Dan USA 109 18 115 34 224.52 CLASS: F35 Nothof, Henry TOC DNF DNF DNF 1 Van Tyghem, Annette GGO 116.55 112.48 229.43 2 • Emngton, Helen ENGL 131.44 98.00 229.44 CLASS: M60 3 Burke, Ariane MOA 128.32 118.31 247.03 1 Kerr, Alex GVOC 49.39 51.36 101.15 Bredin, Marian HKF DNF DNF DNF 2 Gregory, Andrew ENGL 54.33 57.28 112.01 Howard, Helen RAMB DNF 154.19 DNF 3 • Knott, Peter ENGL 71.43 64.53 136.36 ' Frank, Mary USA ONF 116.07 DNF 4 Lamm, Andy TOC 72.11 71.17 143.28 Larsson, Marie TOC 145.00 DNF DNF 5 Smith, Al USA 83.01 64.52 147.53 Barker. Marian ENGL DNF DNF DNF 6 Adams, Malcolm VIK 81.02 70.49 151.51 7 Bailey, Leigh VICT 85,26 67.01 152.27 CLASS: F Open 8 ' Ward, Brian ENGL 97.15 75.34 172.49 O'Hanion, Fiona IRE DNF 140.31 DNF 9 Lauder, Jim 000 65.52 108,30 174.22 10 Coger, Carl VICT 101.15 89.21 190.36 CLASS: M17-20 11' Yeadon, Alan ENGL 120.55 89.47 210.45 1 Spence. Chad GGO 74.52 55.49 130.41 12 James, Richard RUST 155.52 109.18 265.10 2 Inner, Mark GGO 71.50 75.07 146.57 Last. John ENGL DNF 158.44 DNF 3 Anderson, David C. HKF 82.59 83.04 166.03 4 * Hertel, William USA 131.24 67.01 198.25 CLASS: M65 5 Cameron, Greg FFOX 100.34 107.09 207.43 1 ' Olson, Knut USA 82.53 76.20 159.13 6 Bishop, Doug FCO 140.54 132.30 273.24 2 MacConaill, Michael VIK 91.37 76.03 167.40 7 Pearson, Sky YOA 161 00 158.11 319.11 (CONTINUED NEXT COLUMN) (CONTINUED NEXT COLUMN) 0 CLASS: M17-20 cent Club DAY 1 DAY 2 TOTAL CLASS: M17-20 can't Club DAY 1 DAY 2 TCTAL Tammemagi, Marty NIAG DNF 99.06 DNF Dubois. Paul LGO 121.57 DNF DNF Donaldson. Dave HKF DNF DNS DNF • Frank. Mark USA DNF 145.19 DNF ' Alen. Tamir ISR 104.05 DNF DNF ' Franklin. Jeremy USA 137.25 DNF DNF CLASS: M Open French, Liam HKF DNF DNF DNF 1 Adams, Mark HKF 66.27 65.31 131.58 • Finch. Simon SCOT DSO 146.51 IDS0 2 Naess, Oivind TOC 83.47 91 24 175.11 3 Shahbazian. Charlie USA 101.17 59,33 190 50 CLASS: M40 4 Smyth. Paul IRE 121.38 101.33 223.11 1 ' Nisbet, David SCOT 75.58 67.49 143.47 5 Stibler, Stephen USA 120.08 111 52 232 00 2 Ross. Donald TOC 76_44 78.51 155.35 6 Joyce, Tony IRE 128.17 110.29 238.46 3 Bayly, Don FWOC 76.05 80.28 156.33 7 Graham, Phil SJOC 166.41 124.39 291 20 4 * Jones, Pete ENGL 81 31 78.22 159.53 8 Sinclair, Peter TOC 162.48 132.36 295.24 5 ' Finch. Ted SCOT 81.20 85 00 166.20 9 Payment, Mike SJOC 212.23 209.41 422.04 6 Farfan, Frank HKF 105.37 73.13 178.50 Grant, Michael IRE 113.00 DNS DNF 7 Parvulescu. Cornet EGO 97 10 92.10 189.20 Eyvindson. Stephen LGO DNS 94 08 ONE 8 Haynes, Michael HUST 103.52 85.33 189.25 Pare, Carl CAN ONE 124.27 DNF 9 Konotopetz, Larry CDB 104.33 96.54 201.27 Tan, Boon TOC DNF 158.38 ONE 10 Innes, Peter TOC 107 40 98.51 206.31 LaPorte, J-Y CAN DNS ONE DNF 11' Wallis, Alan ENGL 96.28 112.42 209.10 12 Carlson, Torbjom FWOC 120.28 92 32 213.00 COURSE 8: Day 1 = 9570 Day 2 = 9825 13 Brenda, Gene EOOC 112.38 106.23 219.01 14 C ha1win, Steve OABC 90.35 130.51 221.26 CLASS: M21 15 "Baskerville. Adrian ENGL 117 57 103 57 221.54 1 Waddington, Mike HKF 73 53 78.38 152.31 16 Donaldson, John HKF 116,17 122.13 238.30 2 Graham. Brian OOC 83 51 85.06 168.57 17 Eng. Marvin VICT 135.39 103.00 238.39 3 Smith, Mike FALC 81 56 87.38 169.34 18 '. Chris ENGL 122.12 125 19 247.31 4 Smith, Wil FALC 77 .51 93.02 170.53 19 "Alon, Yehuda ISR 117.43 130.40 248.23 5 Falardeau. Francis AZIM 89.52 89.45 179.37 20 lives. Doug GGO 108.56 154 03 262 59 6 Burnett, Ross YOA 84.44 96.28 181.12 21' Linclzon. Ralph HK 138.53 133.38 272.31 7 Cyr, Eric MOMO 85.54 106.27 192.21 22 "Bond, Angus USA 168.46 196.10 364.56 8 May. Brian HUST 93.48 99.10 192.58 • Rose. Laurie ENGL DNF 146.45 DNF 9 MacKenzie Peter EOOC 91.31 102.20 93.51 St-Laurent. Ray FFOX ONE 172 58 DNF 10 Ivanctuc, Chris GVOC 97.32 110.36 208.08 11 Mahoney. Doug FALC 98.55 112.06 211.01 COURSE 7: Course Length Day 1 = 7005 Day 2 = 6750 12 Renfrew, Ian TOC 105.04 109.27 214.31 13 McMillan, Mark GVOC 102.38 113.57 216.35 CLASS: F21 14 *O'Brien. Brendan IRE 115.21 106.12 221.33 1 Hagen. Catherine PGOC 88.47 79.46 168.33 15 Lipcsey, Gabor TOC 100.49 122.33 223.22 2 James, Pam HUST 88.05 82.43 170 48 16 "Salo, Mikael SWED 113.56 118.46 232.42 3 Smith, Sandy FALC 94 20 89 45 184 05 17 'Karolyn. Gyula HUNG 101 07 135.25 236.32 4 Bruno. Marie Cath MOMO 109.21 95.37 204.58 18 'Higgins, Padraig IRE 111.47 125.26 237.13 5 Mahoney, Cherie FALC 104.36 105.15 209.51 19 "Keeble, Paul ENGL 120.11 120.29 240.40 6 Skinner, Sonia OOC 100.53 110.10 211.03 20 *O'Donnell, Chris ENGL 111.49 132.40 244.29 7 Alarie, Marie-Josee MOMO 130.55 111.06 242.01 21 "Goransson, Lars SWED 111.46 135.38 247.24 8 Richards, Sue EOOC 147.07 98 37 245.44 22 Eagnan. Vince OOC 119.51 127 58 247_49 9 ' Rykken, Jessica USA 127.48 123.44 251.32 23 killynozk, Eugene UKR 117.02 134.58 252.00 10 May. Abbigail HUST 129.56 149 11 279.07 24 "Stoor. Martin SWED 146.42 115.51 262.33 11 Slavenova, Jackie GVOC 152.27 164.32 316.59 25 French, Nevin HKF 114.54 153 36 268.30 • Jakobsen. Susanne DEN 153.26 DNF DNF 26 'Flynn. Martin IRE 119.37 151.23 271.00 • Mizutani, Haruko JAR DNS DNF DNF 27 "Hanni Peter SWIT 140 54 149.23 290.17 • Hashimoto. Michiko JAP DNS DNF DNF 28 'Errington. Simon ENGL 138.28 155.59 294 27 ' Lee, Karen ENGL DNF DNF DNF 29 'Allan, Peat ENGL 14-4 49 159.06 303.55 • Stripp, Sandy USA D50 157 00 DSQ 30 'O'Donnell, Jon ENGL 201_46 157.38 359.24 31 'Ralson, Pete ENGL 180.49 215.00 395.49 CLASS: M35 Chung, Raymond TOC DNS 175.14 ONE 1 Larsson. Carl TOC 88.45 84.23 173.08 • Kuwabara, Osamu JAP DNS DNF DNF 2 ' Braaten_ Ingvar NOR 95.52 80.35 176.27 Astridge. Man( E000 111 29 DNF DNF 3 Zissos, Adrian FWOC 85.32 94.01 179.33 ' Mitsutsuji. Katsuma JAP DNS DNF DNF 4 Schokking, Ian PGOC 101.28 107.20 208.48 • Green. Steve ENGL DNF 203.55 DNF 5 ' Mills. Rob ENGL 110.19 101.59 212.18 ' Yamanaka, Koup JAP DNS DNF DNF 6 Watson, Donald LGO 114.46 102.24 217.10 ' Ikegami. Kohe JAR DNS DNF DNF 7 ' Teschencloif, Kevin USA 133.03 92.07 225 10 ' Southworth. L ENGL DNF DNF DNF 8 Minium, Michael USA 116.20 109.21 225.41 ' Williams, Justin ENGL DNF 147.17 DNF 9 Jarvis, Bill TOC 116.25 114.55 231.20 • Kippin. Simon ENGL DNF 147.50 DNF 10" Cashin. Damien IRE 147.48 65.40 233.28 Bondy, David TOC DNF 148 37 DNF 11 Moore, Ken 00C 119.06 127.04 246 10 • Casey. John IRE DNF 134.10 DNF 12 Addison,Robin LGO 153.28 124.56 278.24 ' Rider. John ENGL DNF 93.00 DNF 13 'Lee, C K. HK 185.41 177.46 363 27 * Schafermeyer, Jeff USA , DNF DNS DNF Harvenberg, Claes VIK 83,44 DNS DNF * Geoghegan, Marcus IRE DNF 134.22 DNF Anderson. Dave Sr. HKF DNF DNS DNF Goransson, Bo SWED 115.27 DNF DNF (CONTINUED NEXT COLUMN) Tetreault, Pierre MOMO 112.40 DSO DSQ 0 1996 CANADIAN ORIENTEERING CHAMPIONSHIPS WAKEFIELD, QUEBEC, OFFICIAL RESULTS UST - SHORT

COURSE 1: Course Length = 1710 CLASS: F45 con't Club TIME 5 " Finch, Val SCOT 49 00 CLASS: F12 Club TIME 6 St-Laurent, Barbara FFOX 49 09 1 Scheck, Katherine YOA 10.47 7 Herrnanek, S;atava TOC DSQ 2 St-Laurent, Rachel FFOX 15.26 8 Gamey, Muriel COB DSQ 3 Innes, Katy TOC 20.13 4 Anderson, Jennie OOC 20.52 CLASS: F50 1 "Syvatera, Hillevi FIN 26.36 CLASS: M12 2 ' Ward, Pauline ENGL 27 33 1 Duchesne, Christian FEUX 10.52 3 *Snedden Phyl NZ 30.51 2 ' Elsener. Herbert SWIT 11.06 4 *Turbin, Elizabeth ENGL 34 32 3 Smith, Dan FALC 12.41 5 Waddington, Sue HKF 35.59 4 Krogsrud, Jared VIK 19.19 6 Watts, Lois COB 37.15 5 Anderson, Robbie OOC 20.10 7 Lee, Pat COB 38.39 8 Mahoney, Anne FALC 41.11 COURSE 2: Course Length = 2715 9 Malanczyj, Vera UKR 46 04 10 ' Dell, Claire USA 46.28 FFOX 81.28 CLASS: F13-14 11 Whaley, Theresa VIK DSQ 1 Smith, Victoria FALC 21_58 12 Light, Marilyn 2 Whaley, Vicky FFOX 23.05 3 Smith, Heather FALC 25.17 CLASS: F55 Knott, Cherith ENGL 50.43 4 ' Nisbet. Chloe SCOT 26.14 1 ' 2 ' Hemsted, Penny ENGL 58.20 CLASS: F Open CLASS: F60 1 Tammemagi, Allyson NIAG 58.10 1 ' Berman, Sara Mae USA 36 15 2 Charlow, Gloria RAMB 43 23 CLASS: M13-14 VICT 43 26 1 Carlson, Nils FWOC 20.26 3 Bailey. Gill VOA 61.33 2 Malanczyj. Danilo UKR 23.06 4 Leduc, Neste 5 Brenda. Marg EOOC 82 07 3 Smith, Charles FALC 23.31 4 Eng, Errin VICT 27.04 6 Donald, Shirley KOC 84 03 5 ' Hertel. Travis USA 2826 6 Pearson, Land YOA 30.09 CLASS: F Open USA 83,29 7 Bums, Mike FALC 41.40 1 Opila, Loretta B * Elsener. Adrian SWIT 42.12 CLASS: M50 VIK 22.55 COURSE 3: Course Length = 2835 1 Krogsrud, Richard 2 Tammemagi, Hans NIAG 29.40 3 • Maniscalco, Tony FIN 23.38 CLASS: F15-16 2 ' Read. Max HK 25.17 1 ' Armstrong, USA 24.17 3 Waddington, Jim HKF 25.55 25.33 2 Hutchinson, Justine VIK 4 'Custer, Evan USA 27.00 3' Salo, Pia SWED 28.23 5 Donald. Scott KOC 30.31 4 Carlson, Johanna FWOC 32.46 6 Nothof, Henry TOC 35.39 5' Finch. Fiona SCOT 36.58 7 Dell, Dan USA 49.43

CLASS: M15-16 CLASS: M60 18.40 1 Larsson, David TOC 1 Smith, Al USA 24.11 19.00 2 ' Nisbet, Christopher SCOT 2 ' Ward. Brian ENGL 27.47 3 Scheck, Adam YOA 23.05 3 Lauder, Jim OOC 28.52 4 Whaley, Alex FFOX 23.18 4 Kerr, Alex GVOC 30.39 26.24 5 Innes, Daniel TOG 5 DeMoss, Harold USA 31.12 6 Bailey, Leigh VICT 32.12 CLASS: M Open 7 Coger, Carl VICT 34.01 1 MacLean, Joe CAN 28.31 8 Yeadon, Alan ENGL 34.12 NZ 35.04 2 Sneciden Jim 9 James, Richard HUST 41.16 10 ' Knott, Peter ENGL 67 18 COURSE 4: Course Length = 3255 CLASS: M65 CLASS: F45 1 MacConaill, Michael VIK 33.08 1 ' DeMoss. Penny USA 27.05 2 Scott, Don EOOC 34 32 2 • Read, Heidi HK 27.58 3 Charlow, John RAMB 40.23 3 Smith, Luella FALC 35.30 4 ' Olson. Knut USA 41.29 4 Ryland, Rebecca VIK 46.15 5 'Lew, Kenneth USA 45.22 (CONTINUED NEXT COLUMN) COURSE 5 & 6 Course Length = 5040 COURSE 7 & 8: Course Length = 6210

CLASS: F17-20 Club TIME CLASS: F21 Club TIME 1 Whaley. Raisin FFOX 108 10 1 Smith, Sandy FAIL 49.13 2 James, Pam HUST 49 14 CLASS: F40 3 Richards, Sue EOOC 55.29 1 Smith. Sheila FALC 49.20 4 Mahoney, Cherie FALC 55.52 2 • Nisbet, Janice SCOT 54.08 5 Bruno, Marie Cath. MOMO 56.17 3 " McKenna, Anne-Marie IRE 100.46 6 Hagen, Catherine PGOC 56.32 4 Walder, Beatrice FWOC DSO 7 Alarie, Marie-Josee MOMO 61,14 8 Rab. Susan LGO 69.08 CLASS: M45 9 May, Abbigail HUST 80.29 1 • Hemsted. Andy ENGL 32.17 2 Walder, Jacky FWOC 46.33 CLASS: M35 3 Friesen, Sheldon COB 47.40 1 • Oliver. Rick USA 41,35 4 Cameron, David FFOX 49.17 2 Larsson, Carl TOC 47.41 5 ' Armstrong, Rick USA 49.25 3 Zissos, Adrian FWOC 48.15 6 • Wolfe, James USA 52 18 4 ' Cashin. Damien IRE 51.36 7 • Elsener. Eugen SWIT 59.46 5 Schokking, Ian PGOC 52.29 6 • Frank, Mark USA 60.24 CLASS: M Open 7 Jarvis, Bill TOC 61.39 1 Gibson, Stephen 00C 57.57 8 • Teschendorf, Kevin USA 61.56 9 ' Minium, Michael USA 62.40 CLASS: F35 10 • Lee, C.K. HK 71.05 1 Van Tygnem, Annette GGO 54.54 2 • Frank. Mary USA 55.59 CLASS: M Open 3 " Errington, Helen ENGL 58.49 1 Shahbazian, Charlie USA 56.13 4 Slavenova, Jackie GVOC 61.39 2 Smyth. Paul IRE 60.40 5 Howard, Helen RAMB 72.23 3 Stibler. Stephen USA 65 38 6 ' Barker, Marian ENGL 84.59 4 Tan, Boon TOC 75.05 5 Joyce, Tony IRE 79.45 CLASS: F Open 1 O'Hanlon, Fiona IRE 61.49 CLASS: M21 1 Graham. Brian 00C 36.56 CLASS: M17-20 2 MacKenzie, Peter EOOC 37.59 1 Innes. Mark GGO 33.15 3 Waddington, Mike HKF 38.30 2 • Stoat'. Martin SWED 33.55 4 Smith, Wil FALC 38.35 3 * Alon, Tamir ISR 34.46 5 Ivanciuc. Chris GVOC 41.06 4 Spence, Chad GGO 35.54 6 Burnett, Ross YOA 41.19 5 ' Salo, Mikael SWED 37.42 7 Mahoney, Doug FALC 41.29 6 Tammemagi, Marty NIAG 39.09 8 Smith, Mike FALC 41.54 7 French, Liam HKF 39.58 9 * O'Brien, Brenden IRE 42.00 8 • Franklin, Jeremy USA 42.56 10 May, Brian HUST 42.26 9 ' Hertel, William USA 44 00 11 Cyr. Erie MOMO 42.33 10 Cameron, Greg FFOX 44.44 12 • Keeble, Paul ENGL 43.23 11 Pearson, Sky YOA 46.33 13 Falardeau, Francis AZIM 44.15 12 • Finch, Simon SCOT 59.53 14 Lipcsey, Gabor TOC 45 14 15 •Goransson, Lars SWED 45.24 CLASS: M40 16 Fagnan. Vince 00C 45.42 1 • Nisbet, David SCOT 34.48 17 ' O'Donnell. Chris ENGL 46.00 2 • Jones, Pete ENGL 35.10 18 ' Higgins, Padraig IRE 47.04 3 ' Wallis. Alan ENGL 37.43 19 • Flynn. Martin IRE 47.40 4 Haynes, Michael HUST 39 51 20 *Goransson, Bo SWED 47.51 5 Ross, Donald TOC 40.56 21 • Errington, Simon ENGL 48.59 6 'Finch, Ted SCOT 41.31 22 French. Nevin HKF 49.00 7 ' Alon, Yehuda ISR 47.13 23 • Casey, John IRE 49.31 8 Innes, Peter TOC 49.59 24 • O'Donnell, Jon ENGL 50.15 9 • Baskerville, Adrian ENGL 50.02 25 Chung, Raymond TOC 56.31 10 Chatwin, Steve OABC 51_47 26 • Kippin, Simon ENGL 57.21 11 Eng, Marvin VICT 51.55 27 *Kuwabara, Osamu JAP 60.34 12 Innes, Doug GGO 56.41 28 ' Yamanaka, Kouji JAP 63.20 13 Carlson. Torbiom FWOC 59.00 29 ' Halson, Pete ENGL 70.33 14 St-Laurent, Ray FFOX 76.56 30 • Lindzon. Ralph HK 73.26 15 Hodgins, Bob GVOC 80.58 31 ' Karolyi, Gyula HUNG DSQ 16 Brenda, Gene EOOC 82.46 32 • Allan, Peat -ENGL DSQ 1996 WORLD CUP REPORT

Gunilla Svard and Johan Ivarsson are the 1996 World Cup Karppinen, hampered by injury, was unable to improve his champions defeating pre-season favourites and fellow position. Martensson with a 7th place left the door open. Swedish team members, Marlena Jansson and Jorgen Ivarsson seized the opportunity and with a 2nd place took Martensson to win the titles. the title.

Seven races, 4 Classic and 3 Short, in six countries, with The winning margin in both classes was 3 points. Best 4' to count and the winners earning the title 'best in the world'. Svard and Ivarsson both finished 6th in the 1994 World Cup.

WOMEN - TOP 10 FINAL STANDINGS Swedish runners finished: Women - 1, 2, 6. Men - 1, 2, 6, 9.

1 Gunilla Svard SWE 192 Finland had 5 women in the Top 15 - 4, 8, 10, 14, 15. 2 Marlena Jansson SWE 189 3 Hanne Staff NOR 184 Karppinen's injury recalls a similar fate to team-mate, Janni 4 Annilina Paronen FIN 168 Salmi, in the 1994 World Cup. Salmi, leader after 5 races 5 Yvette Hague GBR 168 suffered an injury that kept him out of the last two races and 6 Anette Granstedt SWE 167 destroyed his bid for the title. (won by Petter Thoresen, 7 Hanne Sandstad NOR 163 Norway). 8 Samna Nymalm FIN 161 9 Sabrina Meister SWI 158 CANADIANS IN WORLD CUP RACES 10= Johanna Tiira FIN 155 10= Heather Monro GBR 155 National squad members: Cherie and Doug Mahoney, Sandy, Mike and Wil Smith, (New Brunswick), Marie Catherine Svard with victories in races 3 and 4 took the lead in the Bruno (Quebec), competed in races 3 and 4 plus a Relay at series and wrapped up the title with a 2nd and 3rd in races 5 race 4. Gabor Lipcsey (Ontario) competed in race 3 and and 6. Jansson, (defending champion), was not in the Top Peter MacKenzie (Alberta) in races 5 and 6. Cherie, Doug, 10 after the first 5 races but with wins in the last two races Mike and Gabor are still juniors. leapt into 2nd. Hague (GBR), second after 5 races, had her worst results in the last two races and slipped to 5th. Dave Donaldson (Ontario) planned to compete in races 3 and 4 but had to withdraw due to injury. Marie Catherine also suffered injuries and had to abandon some races. Marie MEN - TOP 10 FINAL STANDINGS Catherine and Wil competed in the 1995 WOC but the World Cup races were the first senior international races for the 1 Johan Ivarsson SWE 181 others. 2 Jorgen Martensson SWE 179 3 Time Karppinen FIN 176 The group spent several weeks competing in events in 4 Mikael Bostrom FIN 174 Sweden and Norway. The experience paid immediate 5 Alain Berger SWI 168 dividends for Sandy and Wil in the COC: Sandy won COG 6 Halcan Eriksson SWE 165 F21 Short and was 3rd in the Classic; Wil was 3rd in the 7 Rudolf Ropek CZE 163 M21 Short and 4th in the Classic. 8 Sixten SiId EST 162 9 Peter Jacobsson SWE 156 World Cup 3 - Short Distance - 110 women and 138 men 10 Bjornar Valstad NOR 156 in three Heats: places 1-16 qualifying for A Final, 17-32 (men) the B Final; remainder to C final. There were only A and B finals for women. Karppinen, leading over Martensson and Ivarsson after race B Final: Women - Cherie (35), Sandy (46), Marie Catherine 5 suffered a knee injury in race 6 and was unable to finish. (DSQ), Men - Mike (46), Wil (54). C Final: Doug (4), Gabor His injury plus a poor run by Ivarsson moved Martensson (5) . into a 1 point and set the stage for an exciting final race. If Karppinen ran and finished ahead of Martensson he would World Cup 4 - Classic Distance - 108 women and 126 overtake the Swede. Ivarsson needed a top 2 finish, plus a men competed in three Heats: Top 20 advanced to the A Final and remainder B Final. 4th or worse from the other two. No Canadian qualified for the A Finals. B Final: Cherie Between the last control and the Finish there was a deep (21), Marie Catherine (42), Sandy (47) - Wil (29), Mike (31), erosion gulley with a shallow stream of water. the organizers Doug (DSC). constructed a bridge for competitors to cross on the 'run-in' to the Finish. During the race a torrential storm increased the water level from 10 to 250 centimetres and damaged Relay Races - teams of 3. 42 Mens' teams and 31 Womens' the bridge structure necessitating its✓ closing. team. Men: Mike, Wil, Doug were 31st - 5 teams were DSO. Women: Sandy, Marie Catherine, Cherie were one of 4 teams The first 71 runners crossed before the closure but the final to DNF/DSQ. 30, including Peter, were unable to. As they were 'out of the points' results were not affected. limes had been taken at

World Cup 6 - A Funny Thing Happened at the every control except from the last control to the finish so Last Control the last 30 were placed in order of elapsed time to the last control. Peter MacKenzie will long remember World Cup 6. The race, a 'Mass Start - 3 Loop' format with runners passing through Canada '95 participants will recall the 'McKenzies Crossing' the finish at the end of each loop. PLUS, FIRST ACROSS map at Big Valley. In World Cup 6 it was 'McKENZIE's NOT THE FINISH LINE WINS. CROSSING'.

JORGEN MARIE NSSON'S 'BEST EVER' YEAR

The performances by Jorgen lvlanensson from August, 1995 to 1st - 1995 WOC Classic August, 1996 is probably the best ever by any orienteer. 1st - 1996 Veteran World Cup 1st - 1996 World Cup Relay

August 1995 - World Championships, Germany. The 'Year 1st - 1996 O'Ringen 1-121 Elite of Martensson' started with victory in the WOC Classic 2nd - 1995 WOC Short followed with a 2nd in the Short and was member of 3rd 2nd - 1996 World Cup place Swedish Relay team. 3rd - 1995 WOC Relay

April, 1996 - Veterans World Cup, Spain. Now 35 and eligible Martensson also won the WOC Classic in 1991 and 2nd in to compete in Masters' events (35+), Martensson won the the same event in 1993. Only three other men have won two 1996 VWC becoming the first to hold the WOC and VWC WOC titles: Norwegians, Age Hadler (1968,1972), Egi I titles simultaneously. Johansen (1976,1978), Oyvind Thon (1979,1981). Hadler was the 'superstar' of the 60's, Johanssen the 70's and Thon July, 1996 - O'Ringen 5 Days, Sweden. Won 3 of the 5 days, the 80's. Martensson is unquestionably the star of the 90's. including the last 2 on route to winning the M21 class, The Norwegian trio will be proud to have Martensson join them on the 'Summit of Orienteering'. May - August, 1996. Competed in all 7 World Cup races finishing 2nd overall. His 12 month record: NATIONAL TEAM PAGE

1. 1997 World Championship Team Pre-Selection Team - Yukon Junior Squad' fundraiser. There were 97 participants including 51 on the Novice course. The Pre-Selection eligibility: National Team received $149.00 from the proceeds.

1. Compete in COG Classic - Days 1 and 2. ALBERTA In a letter of Sept. 17, Marilyn Edmunds 2. Compete in COC Short. writes: 3. Athlete's Total Time for Classic + Short to be " On behalf of the Edmonton Overlanders Orienteering no more than 135% of fastest Total Time. club, I am pleased to send cheques totalling $360.00 for the National Team. Our fundraising team score 0 event Top 3 Women and 3 Men Pre-selected to 1997 WOC was a great success. Each team of three had a mix of team provided they meet the above criteria. Only experienced and novice orienteers, In fact, eight of the athletes within 135% of fastest Total Time are listed. fifty five participants had never orienteered in the forest Pre-selected in bold type. before! Peter MacKenzie was on hand to give out ribbons. Of course, this included giving himself one. NAME Club POINTS

Pam James Halifax, Nova Scotia 256.229 Edmonton Overlanders Orienteering club absorbed all Catherine Hagen Prince George, BC 266.646 the costs of putting on the event and the Alberta Sandy Smith Albert, New Brunswick 269.483 Orienteering Association waived the map levies. Each MarieCatherine Bruno Laval. Quebec 302.629 participant paid approximately $6.66 to compete.' Cherie Mahoney Hillsborough, N.B. 306.789 Sue Richards Edmonton, Alberta 342.007 OTTAWA Brian Graham, and the Ottawa OC Best Total = 256.229 X 135% = 345.909 organized an 'A' Meet, in conjunction with the COC. The meet, held at Camp Fortune, Gatineau Park, attracted many COC competitors and raised $1606.29, (largest Mike Waddington Hamilton, Ontario 232.010 amount to date from a 'Team Fundraiser'). Brian Graham Ottawa, Ontario 245.208 Wil Smith Albert, New Brunswick 250.548 MEMBER DONATIONS A total of $368.00. Most Mike Smith Albert, New Brunswick 256.080 Ross Burnett Whitehorse, Yukon 266.508 were from COC participants who included a donation Francis Falardeau Morin Heights, Quebec 270.982 with their entry fee. One member, unable to attend the Peter MacKenzie Innisfail, Alberta 272.276 COC forwarded a donation in lieu of the entry fee. Eric Cyr Laval, Quebec 280.205 Brian May Haitfax,Nova Scotia 280.581 Total Raised To Date is $3443.29 with more to come. Chris Ivanciuc Vancouver, BC 292.995 Thanks to all who have participated In these National Doug Mahoney Hillsborough, N.B. 296.667 Team Fundraisers. Your support is greatly Best Total = 232.010 X 136% = 315.913 appreciated.

QUEBEC National team member, Marie Catherine A To Be Determined Spring 1997 meet will be used to Bruno, and the Montmorency OC will hold a 'Vampire' select additional team members provided they finish Meet, in Laval, October 27. within 135% of the Winning lime. PRIZE DRAW VP National Teams, Oivind Naess, advised that the draw for the Grand Prize will take place 2. NATIONAL TEAM FUNDRAISER MEETS after all Fund Raiser meets have been held. This will allow all eligible donors to be included. Oivind will YUKON A Wednesday night meet at Chadbum conduct the draw with the winner announced in the next Lake, June 12, was designated a combination 'National issue of 0-Canada.

AVAILABLE FROM THE COF OFFICE

(Prices are subject to change without notice)

1. 'A' Meet Organizing Manual $10.00 + $3.00 8. COF Rulebook (revised 1995) $3.00 + $1.00 postage postage 2. Level I Coaching Certification Manual $15.00 + $2.00 9. Land Use and Access information booklet for postage property owners $1.50 + $1.00 postage Level II Coaching Certification Manual $15.00 + $2.00 10. Fit to Eat Cookbook (2nd edition) $6.00 $2.00 postage postage 4, Niveau I Manuel de Certification des Entraineurs $15.00 11. Club Development and Activity Program Manual $5.00 + $2.00 postage $2.00 postage 5. Niveau II Manuel de Certification des Entraineurs $15.00 12. Armchair Orienteering I - A Practical Guide to Map $2.00 postage Reading by Winnie Stott $15.00 + $3.00 postage 6. Level III Coaching Certification Manual $25.00 + $2.00 13. Armchair Orienteering II - A Practical Guide to postage Route Planning by W Stott $15.00 53.00 postage 7. IOF Simple Maps for Orienteering $6.00 $1.00 14. Whistles - $1.00 ea. (sold in multiples of 10) postage eg. 10, 20 50. 100 + postage.

ORDER FORM NAME: Send your order prepaid to: CANADIAN ORIENTEERING FEDERATION ADDRESS: Box 62052, Convent Glen P. 0. Orleans, Ontario Kl C 7118 POSTAL CODE: TEL: Telephone: 613 830-1147 FAX: 613 830-0456 Make cheque/money order payable to: CANADIAN ORIENTEERING FEDERATION

Quantity Description Price Total I

Have you considered making donation? SUB TO FAL COF will issue official donation receipts for income tax purpose for donation of $10.00 and over. SHIPPING & HANDLING

AMOUNT OF DONATION . TOTAL MEMBER BENEFITS FROM COF

• ORIENTEERING CANADA - 4 issues per year • Junior age members eligible to participate in Junior Participation Program • Liability insurance coverage • Eligible for selection to National Squads/Teams • Eligible to participate in COF programmes - National Coach- ing Certification Program (NCCP). Officials Certification • Squad/Team members eligible to receive financial support Program to National Championships, Training Camps, World Cup and World Championships • Eligible to compete on the course of their choice in any Ca- nadian competition • Participate in competitions organized by certified officials and approved standards • Eligible to compete in "0" competitions in any other Inter- national "0" Federation member nations • Standardized rules, categories, maps

• Enter competitions at lower cost member rates in Canada • Major Benefit: the existence of a National Office is a prime and U.S. events factor for Provincial Associations to receive program funding for administration, staff, travel grants, etc. from • Junior age members eligible to participate in Sass their Provincial Government Peepre National Junior Training Camp

CANADIAN ORIENTEERING FEDERATION ADDRESSES

BOARD OF DIRECTORS PRESIDENT Jack Forsyth Box 163. Hartney, Manitoba ROM 0X0 TEL: 204-858-2283(H) FAX: 204-858-2108 VP FINANCE Jim Lee Box 132, Harney, Manitoba ROM OX0 TEL: 204-858-2358(H) FAX: 204-858-2156 VP COMPETITION . Jim Lee Box 132,1-lartney. Manitoba ROM MO TEL: 204-858-2358(H) FAX: 204-858-2156 VP NAT'L TEAMS.... Olvind Naess ..... 546 Wilfred Drive. Peterborough. Ontario K9K 2H 1 TEL: 705-742-7490(H) FAX: rift' VP SPECIAL PROJECTS Richard James 1872 Garden Street, Halifax Nova Scotia B3H 3R6 TEL . 902-425-1345( H) FAX: 902-455-4007 VP HIGH TECH Ray St Laurent 17 Wallace Lane. Fredericton, New Brunswick. E3C I M6 TEL: 506-459-4827(H) FAX: 506-452-1395 DIRECTOR Mark Adams General Delivery Omomec Ontario KOL 2W0 TEL. 705-799-0589(H) FAX . nisi

PROVINCIAL /TERRITORIAL ASSOCIATIONS

Newfoundland, President Rod Taylor 196 O'Connell Drive, Corner Brook, Newfoundland A2H 6L I TEL: 709-634-7826 Nova Scotia, OANS Office. Michael Haynes Box 3010 S Halifax, Nova Scotia B31306 TEL: 902-425-5450 Nova Scotia, President - Michelle McNichol 87 Roy Crescent, Bedford, Nova Scotia B4A 3R6 TEL: 902-835-0993 New Brunswick, President: Ray St. Laurent 17 Wallace Lane. Fredericton. New Brunswick E3C I M6 TEL: 506-459-4827 Quebec, President. John Charlow .. #406 -3615 Ridgewood Avenue Montreal Quebec H3V 134 TEL: 514-733-5561 Ontario, 001 Office 1185 Eglinton Ave. East, Suite 204, North York, Ontario M3C 3C6 TEL: AI 6-426-7115 Ontario, President: ..... ,...... ,..._...... Henry Nothof ...... Unit 72. 1951 Ratlibum Rd. E. Mississauga, Ontario LAW 2N9 ...... , , ,._...... TEL: 905-625-1217 Manitoba, MOAOffice Sheldon Friesen 200 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3( 4M2 , TFI • 204-925-5706 Manitoba, President:..,..,...,...... Patrick Connors 345 Thom Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba R2C 1A3 TEL: 204-222-2054 Alberta. AOA Office - ...... ...... _..-. CarolynnTooth., Percy Page Centre, I I 759 Groat Road, Edmonton, A lbena T5M 3K6 . TEL: 403-453-8577 Alberta, President: Gcraint Edmunds 129808 I35A Ave, Edmonton, Alberta, T5L 3Z7 TEL: 403-455-1916 British Columbia, President George Pugh 2026 West 48th Avenue. Vancouver, British Columbis V6M 2P3 TEL. 604-372-3401 Yukon, President: Neste Leduc 406 Lambert St., Whitehorse, Yukon, VIA 1Z7 TEL: 403-633-4382

NATIONAL OFFICE: Executive Director: Colin Kirk TEL: 613-830-1147 FAX: 613-830-0456 E-MAIL [email protected] Mailing Address: Canadian Orienteering Federation. Box 62052, Convent Glen PO., Orleans, Ontario, K I C 7H8

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Non COF members -512.00 per year. Overseas/USA ADVERTISING RATES - PER ISSUE: Outside back cover $150.00, Inside subscribers send a Postal Money Orderor a Bank Draft in Canadian fluids payable to back cover $ ] 00.00: Inside full page $75.00: One-half page $50.00; One-third the Canadian Orienteering Federation. page $35,00, Business card size $20.00 .