Noverrilper 1982 ." 0 No 4
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L... -4. .4 • ' -..1 .„ .1: ,.• ',. ..,.' ..... ,,,, N640 Wobert - J IA par I nterna114gai. .-Evettliiisitzetliwar" -..‘ 4- 1"" • '''' Act .. ■ 0,4. 7 _ -.., . : 4...t.. ., ..,. ,. • . ta• . 4 .1 ). 0 . ' ,.. ,,, a , ' . ... .. Noverrilper 1982 ." .;., 4)2 58 os,.. .. v--ts..- si 0 No 4 FS 04 ...II" • .- t hi. 4 4I1A, • 4,.4"‘ •■ . ,_. I ''''1" *, A. U* .4;111,■14 ITEMS AVAILABLE FROM C.O.F. OFFICE 1. C.O.F. T-shirts Colour: Medium Blue with new C.O.F. logo in white. Sizes: Small Short Sleeved: $5.00 * plus postage of 60t for 3rd class, $1.00 for 1st class. 2. World Class Orienteering Wilfred Holloway's book at special price $6.50 *(plus 75t postage). GREATLY REDUCED. 3. Procedures for Organizing Major Orienteering Events $7.50* *(plus $1.00 postage/handling) 4. C.O.F. Rulebook $1.50* *(plus 75t postage). 5. New Course Planning Book by Gawelin and Nordstrom of Sweden $12.00* *(plus $1.25 postage and handling). 6. 1.0.F. Symbolic Control Description Book $2.00* *(plus 7St postage/handling). 7. Notepads - PRICE GREATLY REDUCED now available for $1.00 Notepaper - PRICE GREATLY REDUCED now available for $2.00 8. Souvenir North American Championship hats (includes postage) $3.50 9. North American Championship crests $ .75 10. NATIONAL POOL MANUAL - available to anyone (binder) $4.00 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Orienteering Canada for non-COF members: $7.50 per year. The magazines will be sent via First Class Mail in Canada and by Air Mail to other countries. Make cheque payable to: Canadian Orienteering Federation 333 River Road, Vanier, Ont. K1L 889 Orienteering Canada THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE CANADIAN ORIENTEERING FEDERATION 333 River Road, Ottawa, Ont. K1L 8B9 Vol. 10 No. 4 Nov., 1982 CONTENTS Editorial 4 The Intrepid Orienteering Volunteer 5 President's Niche 6 Pressure Plays Role in Junior International 7 AYOT in Sweden 8 Betnovate--Greatest Invention Since the Wheel' 9 Pre-World Ski-0 Championships 10 Fair Play 12 Coaching Corner 12 Canadian Team Members in Europe 13 National Pool Corner 14 Orienteering the Helsinki Way 16 Warning 17 Orienteering for the Disabled 18 Junior Team Competition 19 North American Calendar of Events 1983 20 International Orienteering Calendar 1983 21 North American Ski-0 Fixtures List 22 International Ski-0 22 Mental Training 23 Course Planning Competition 24 Orienteering the Oyvind Thon Way 25 How to Beat the Waxing Dilemma...Snowshoe' 30 Plans for World Cup 32 Notes from the Annual General Meeting 34 Close Encounters 37 First Alberta Mountain Marathon 38 COF Club Award to H.K.F. '0' Club 39 Quebec Championships 40 Asia/Pacific Carnival 40 The Western Report 41 High School Meets 42 Ski-Orienteering in Newfoundland 44 COF Drops 45 Manitoba Requires Mapper 46 When You're "Hot" you're Hot' 48 The Terra Cotta Christmas '0' Meet 50 National Physical Activity Week 52 ORIENTEERING CANADA is published in Ottawa with the assistance of the National Sport and Recreation Centre. EDITOR: Winnie Krogsrud, #403-83 Indian Rd., Toronto, Ont. M6R 2V5 ASSISTANT EDITOR: John Craig. TYPIST AND LAYOUT: Lee Leger CONTRIBUTORS: Winnie Krogsrud, Pat de St. Croix, Magali Robert, Ian Folkins,Peter Pim, Ted de St. Croix, Steve Pearson, Tiia Bishop {and Mall), Juni Peepre, Colin Kirk, COVER PHOTO: Magali Robert Finishing at Junior International-Switzerland, 1982 taken by Bruce Brenot 3 Editorial by Winnie Krogsrud A letter to the editor in the British There is so much good to be talked about -- Orienteering magazine stated: so many positive elements to be congratulated and reinforced. "It seems one of the sad features of orienteering at the moment is that we have Yet, suppose you do have a complaint. more and more people prepared to criticize Suppose that it is not petty and that by their fellows in public under some mistaken voicing it a contribaion could be made. idea that they are doing so objectively-- Before picking up the sword and adding still whereas it is plainly subjective to the more blood think carefully. readers or listeners. How would you react if you were at the "In 99% of all events organizers and plan- other end of the blade? What could someone ners have done their utmost to present the say to you, do for you that would help you best and most suitable of events within correct the flaw and present an even better their personal capabilities. In 1% there map, meet or activity in the future? is a palpable failure on the part of a major official - it is usually admitted to, I believe you will decide that public or dealt with through the event jury. If ridicule is not the answer and will instead it is not, then all that can be said is turn to setting an example - learning from that the complainants are not making use of the flaws and doing the best job you many proper channels available, and seek possibly can. instead to be simply mischievous." The problem is not limited to the British Isle. Orienteers in North America have demonstrated that they too have rapier pens with which to publicly slice a meet's volunteers leaving the contribution to orienteering shredded and bleeding. What are the positive results of public ridicule? I haven't figured them out yet. SOLICITING ? History tells me that several years ago an Yes, you read that right: I'm soliciting - orienteering volunteer did the field work training drills, games, ideas - anything you for a map. After a competition took place may use to improve your Orienteering. You on the map an individual who attended the don't have to be a coach, or even an elite meet saw fit to blast the volunteer orienteer - just an interested party. In publicly in a newsletter. The volunteer's going to collect all these ideas and put reaction? He quit the sport. together a valuable resource - for all orienteers. Got a suggestion? Put it on a Orienteering does not have a great many postcard or write me a letter. Here's the members. To lose map makers, meet address - organizers, etc. is not lucrative. Chris Reid c/o A.O.A. I've been in this sport for a short time Box 88 (li years). The sport is fascinating, Calgary, Alberta challenging, perplexing, exhilarating. • 4 EYES—GLASSY, BUT SINCERE, FROM HAIR GREY AND THIN FROM SEVEN HOURS IN THE F ImISH 1ENT FRANTIC WORRY OVER READING PuuCt4 Hoi.Es AN D UNPREDICTABLE WEATHER . DOING MATH. cAuLIFLOWER. EARS FROM THOUSANDS OF PI4ONE CALLS BLOWING THE START RED FINGERS FROM THE liJK WHISTLE OF THE COURSE PRINTER BIG, IT'S (JOSE TWITCHINCS... VOLUNTEERING •%.,,\3 N\ PG A I N. *IS THAT RAIN INTNE AIR?' DICTIONARY AND ARM... MUSCULAR FROM TitEsAuRuS 1N TOW, CLOoNcovr T RiOoLty 0 TANI:RI RY1 1VWOODSYMOGO LOCATIONS TO AID IN COMPOSING Ae. t) ° HIS NEWS LEM • fie PAPER. CUTS Pf2_04 CoMPOSITINS tergi 4/uh4 h, 401 STUFFING NEWSLETTER. ELWELOPES. ' w& ROPE BLOWS FROM PUTTING UP THE MEET TENT C-----\-SO RE . FROM PROLONGED VIGIL AT THE'PLIT"CoN-TR.OL BRIEFCASE... ALWAYS CARRIES HIS CLoTHEs AND SHOES... READY To LEAP INTO THE WOODS AT A MOMENTS kioTICE. HOLES 41 SHOES FROM COURSE vEi-TtKIG, RIBBON HANGING/ WATER CONTROL STOCKING• wriAPD opim-raNG voizirraR 5 President's Niche by Patricia de St.Croix At the 1982 United States Orienteering Ann Budge, TOC, is working patiently on Federation (USOF) Championships some raising money for the Cook Book, which we Canadians took first place in their elite all hope will raise money for special needs classes; Ted de St. Croix (Niagara, Ontario) of the National Team. in M21-A, Mark Adams (Viking, P.O.) in M19-20A, Eugene Mlynczyk (Ukranian "0", The New Brunswick Association, for the first Toronto, Ontario)in M15-16A, and Nina time in its history, raised funds for the Waddington (Hamilton Kings Foresters-HKF) Sass Peepre Memorial Fund. The Atlantic Hamilton, Ontario in F-12A. A few more Youth Club was busy down on the East Coast took second place including Ron Lowry (HKF) raising funds for their training trip in in M21-A and Kitty Jones (Banff, Alberta) in Scandinavia while Bruce Brenot (Ottawa "0" F19-A. I hope these elite champions are Club) was peddling chocolate bars to help setting still greater goals for themselves. his Juniors get here, there and everywhere. Hopefully the rest of us are too. This is great work, and is much appreciated I know. Let us plan to win back the Kjellstrom Cup (determined by total times of the top two Let us continue this type of work but let elite men and women per country) in the us also start a sincere, dedicated effort to North American Championships (NAC) and to increasing our membership. It is up to each take many of the St. Louis's Prime of Life of us to support in any way we can the ideas awards (fun awards considering times in age and projects discussed at our AGM this year 35 and 43 categories. See September 1982 to promote Orienteering. issue of Orienteering Canada.) The Prime of Life is contested at the NACs. The next Paul Tomblin, Glen Geddes and Robert Wagner NACs are in the U.S. all of TOC have played major roles recently in directing "A" meets in Ontario. These I would like to report on some positive young students and others like them are to things which have taken place in our sport be commended for their fine meets. recently. The Alberta "0" Association has assisted Kitty Jones in competing at the Ontario is working on the idea of developing Ouebec and U.S.