ITT] ITTTREU 'ORIENTEERING''

T HE

4-DIMENSIONAL

S PORT

CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS

QUEBEC CHAMPIONSHIPS

Harald, Ray, Alois 4 • 6.116.0

/Mks

Pat, /rene,Ellen (missirg)

Tom, Bi I I, Pierre ( missing)

POET JOHN DISLEY & PAT SKENE

REGNAR AXELSEN

MONTREAL & DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIPS

" MADAUK" TEAM TROPHY

CONTENTS

National Events

Clinics & Assistance 3

International Events 5

In the News (Provincial) 6

Results 7

Clothing 12

Poetry 13

DIALOGUE 12 CANADIAN ORIENTEERING FEDERATION 18-445 Gal Land Blvd. Dorval, OusloAc.

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HJALMAR (Age, 73)

VOL.1 - NO.3

NOV. 1968

P

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NATIONAL NEWS

THE CANADIAN ORIENTEERING CHMFIONSHIPS - 1968

The first National Championships in orienteering were a giant step forward in Canada's bid to rake orienteering a recognized competitive sport in North America. Many factors contributed to the success of the meet and to the many benefits following the meet. Those features which are so vital to a successful orienteering experience: a quality map, a quality area, and quality courses, were beautifully demonstrated in this "Quality Meet". In this the initial growth period of the sport, standards must be set which will favourably influence the future development of the sport in Canada. The successes, aside from the personal attainments of the athletes,which arose out of that event were/national coverage in the Star V:eekly, national coverage on two occasions by C.S.C. Radio live interviews, full page covering by two large daily newspapers in Ottawa and Montreal, as welt as pre-race articles and follow-up articles by all the major news media in Ottawa and Montreallt Radio coverage was given for two weeks in advance by ten stations in Quebec and Ontario. These were "planned" successes, and every interested orienteer across the entire nation could have and hopefully did use this opportunity to put the word orienteering and the concept of the sport itself into the working knowledge of many thousands of Canadians. The usual successes of a competition which brings together fine athletes was complemented by the appearance of many orienteers who hod travelled considerable distance to compete in this National Event. The flags of our ten provinces and those of five nations fluttering in the breeze, gave this meet the "colour" necessary in important national and international events.

NOTES FROM THE CHA4PIONSHIF

- The weather was obsolutely perfect, clear and cool.

- John Disley was driven to the wrong starting area (by three miles) and had to run back and get reorganized - - he still won!

- Mr. Backstrom, a 73 years old Finn who was on holidays in Canada, read about the Canadian Championships on a poster in a sports store in Ottawa, phoned and said he would very much like to be present at Canada's first championships; so we got him a ride and he participated with all the excitement of a top competitor. He was still running on the hill up the "Mal" and finished 5th on the orange course.

- Frank Jorgensen much "under the weather" gave up medication and participated - though quite III, finished fourth.

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- 3jorn Kjellstrom mentioned that the 3rd place team prize and medal were the first awards in orienteering which he had received in 25 years.

- In Sweden, they give "Wooden Spoons" to the last man out, this year a "Canadian" variation was introduced as Glen Morrali received "the bell" (on a red & white ribbon).

- Many competitors chose to run in higher classifications and on longer courses than they perhaps were prepared for. (Failure isn't fun, finishing is, pick a course if a choice is given that will be within your capabilities and that you wilt enjoy running on).

- Champions of the day: John Disley: Wyandotte Elite Men's annual trophy Fat Skene: Murray's Elite Ladies annual trophy Fhilip Cottel, Irene Jensen (Sr) Dow Plaques - Men's & Ladies .fiorre, BraStard (Jr) Seattle Mackenzie (Sp.Sr.) Medals Sill PUrveS, Toni Ramsay (Novice) Dow Flaques - Men's and Ladies Robert Harris (Novice Jr) Medals Joan and Bruce Glen, Experienced wayfarers: Dow Annual,trophy Steve Kaufman and Michael Kepron (Jr. viayfarers) Medals

and Sandra Seecroft (Novice Vayfarers) Medals

- One very small section of the map, unfortunately right at theAcest

control, turned out very black and; Cailsed confusion for many of the

senior runners.

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CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS ""THANK YOU'S"

To all the 116 entrants

- To all the donors of monetary assistance, trophies, and prizes: (ali companies were Listed for ail participants at the Championships) Mr. Leo F. Camirand, Mr. Terry Neill, Mr. Bjorn Kjellstrom, Mrs. Srugman, Jim Cuaries, W. Dorais., Mr. A-. Tommasi, Mr. Lionel Packer, Mr. Gerry Lareault, Miss ''eber, Mr. Guy Brassard, Mr. Coutty, Mr. Roy, Mrs., N. Huculak, Mr. fahi, Mr. Kunin, Mr. 3. Leitch, Mr. A. Kelly, Mr. Adel Sahmy, Mr. Bechard, W. John Surmenian, Mr. Fadra, Mr. Rudy Stalter, Mr. Suzizanis, Mr. Christian Skene.

(organizations and company names were also Listed with the donation)

- To all the donors of invaluable publicity assistance, buildings and

materials: Mr. Slachut, Mr. Sebert, Mr. on Bohard, Colonel Laurie Watson, CFL Jack Evans . , Mr. Labelle, Mr. Edey, Mr. Sob Lafontyne, Mr. Morris, St. John's ,mbulance, Mr. Alex Solini, Miss Bonnie 3uxton, Mr. "'hiting, Miss Linde Howe 3eck, Mr. R. Johnson, Mr. Atkins, Mr, Marvin Moss, Kr. John Charlow, Ramona Randall, Doris Clark, Mr. Jan Nordstrom, the Y.A.C.A. (Lachine-Dorval).

- To all assi, ctants before and during the race: Hans Johansfin, Mona Kaufman, Eve tacker, Steve Packer, Chris Skene,

Francine Hetu, Philippe Baudelot, Elliott Kaufman, Max Visser, Alain Brassard, Patricia Lynch, Liz Lynch, Doug ALson

To all these individuals and the companies or organizations with which they are associated, may we express our sincerest appreciation for the many and varied contributions. We could not have been successful without your help! (If we missed anyone, please toll us, we can't afford to lose our friends).

DIRECTOR,::TE PROPOSED FOR THE NATIONAL BODY

The C.C.F. was previously "a ship without a crew" as it had never appointed a full state of directors since its application for charter, December 1, 1967. On August 17 1968, the first of two meetings (the 2nd in Guelph, August 28) was held in conjunction with the Canadian Championships, in Ottawa in the board room at the offices of the Royal Canadian Legion. 94 people have been accounted for at that meeting, 81 of whom participated, competitors or officials, in the events the following day. A dinner meeting was held before the general meeting and this group agreed upon a 13 man directorate representing five area divisions across Canada. A chart outlining the proportional organization of the directors and a system of working committees was presented to the general meeting. The divisions were set out as:

Ilestern 1 representative Central 1 representative Ontario 5 representatives Quebec 5 representatives Eastern 1 representative

Ragnar Axelsson, a competent orienteer from N.S. had already indicated that he would be willing to represent the Eastern division. Since there was essentially no organized competitive orienteering in Central or Western Canada, there were no participants at this pre-championship meeting and hence no

specific representation established.

Quebec's representatives named were: Chris Skene John Charlow Charles Srkal Frank Jorgensen Ray 'All

On August 28, during the Legion's National Sports Institute, the 2nd of the two proposed meetings was held. The meeting was well attended and included be-sides the representatives of the Ontario Orienteering Association, individuals from the Track & Field Clinic and other interested teachers and people involved in Fhysical Education. A discussion was held involving representations made at the first meeting. On the topic of whether a national organization was a necessity, a vote was taken whether to accept the C.O.F. and the proposals made. 38 voted to accept, 4 voted against. The reasons for voting against were given that it was felt the sport was not on a sound enough footing to go forward as a separate organization. The people who voted to accept were possibly swayed by the fact that a Canadian could not be represented at the World Championships unless these was a recognized national body exclusively for orienteering with membership in the International Orienteering Federation. 7-lie it kme-4- ✓

krf-fc g,Gd C-19- H Ii-ivf4am - CAP g Z- 44-441 Pu-A f44)ft17(..0 Ron Samol was chosen for Western repres ntative, and Steve Kurylyk for the a4144

Central Division. Ontario named their representatives as: Lorne Vhite, Alex .C.61) 4, Feepre, Bob Kalil, Russ Evans, and Lars Carlson. Aei-tni-eleff)

It was suggested by Mr. Alex Feepre that Patricia Skene continue in the position as Executive Secretary. He also thanked the Quebec group for their groundwork in setting up the skelcton for the national organization

APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIF IN THE I.O.F.

Although the C.O.F. had previously upelied for membership in the International Orienteering Federation, there had been no response chiefly because the organization was not sufficiently representative in the eyes of the I.O.F. Following the immensely coopenitive effort of the personalities involved in the organization of orienteering in Canada, the situation was vastly clarified. Based upon the outcome of two meetings in August, a letter was sent to the I.O.F. once again requesting Canada's acceptance into that organization. From an unofficial source (a friend who spoke with Inge Lowdin at the 14.1) we are to be welcomed as a member at the next conference (1969).

CLINICS

THE ROYAL CANADI/N LEGION'S SPORTS INSTITUTE - AUGUST 79-30

During this national clinic devoted mainly to the training of track and field coaches, John Disley ran a special section to develop advanced orienteering skills among the eight selected student coaches. Four were from Ontario and one from each of N.S., B.C., Alberta and the U.S.A.

Although the clinic is primarily concerned with the track and field events of running, jumping and throwing, every student coach participated in Alex Feepre's introductory orienteering section which included general orienteering skills and participation in a score-type event to provide them an encounter with the competitive feel of the sport.

After two and a half hours daily, the eight student coaches had competed on seven courses, had been exposed to four different maps, and were given some background as to how these maps were constructed. For all but two people this was their first experience at the sport, and they "had a ball". The C.G.F. participated, in that C.C.F. control markers were used, and two of the maps for the clinic were prepared by the C.O.F. Chris and Pat_Skene assisted John Disley by setting courses each day for the trainees. It is with high hopes that these student coaches will now return to their own "hinterlands" and organize the sport on acompetilive level there. - ( C . cirE,./e- nAhiF •-e- naps)

PROMOTIONAL'CLINIC - CARLETON U. AUGUST 13

TheC.O.F, ran an even:ing,;,clinic under the direction of Patricia Skene to introducelthepeople in Ottawa and surrounding area to orienteering. It was an ideal timas they then had the opportunity to participate in a race (The Canadia'i(Ohampionships). Many of those in attendance were from the Ottawa

;Yalley,fralcand,Field Club and the Upland's Harriers. Others arrived because of the,exce0ent,publicity that the Ottawa - news media gave the clinic and the championships. Everyone participated in a score orienteering race to

HIT irli-Pv To '0 1 rOfi 14.01,e2.L.L.7

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familiarize them with making quick decisions and orienting their maps to the terrain. Then training in cross-country technique was taught as a "situation learning experience" by teaching interpretation of "features" en route on a course. The clinic received a full page spread in the Ottawa Journal, so thousands more learned a Little about the sport even without attending. Robert Harris, a junior who posted the fastest clinic time, came out on top of the novice Junior Men at the Canadian Championships.

MOUNT ROYAL - JULY 3

48 orienteers, many of them with some experience, turned out for Jan Hansen's, Hans Johanson's and Frank Jorgensen's training session to brush up on their judgement of distance and speed by step counts on the flat, up hills, and in broken and rough country. Beginners were taught compass skills and contour evaluation, then a short cross-country orienteering race was held. This was a preparatory clinic for the Montreal and District Championships.

C.A.H.F-E.R. - SEeTEMBER 13-15 (Eastern)

The first of three clinics to be sponsored by C.A.H.P.E.R. was held in Mount Allison, N.3. with people from New Foundland, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick participating enthusiastically. Ragnar Axelsson (Eastern representative) reports that Alex Feepre who is directing these clinics had a very successful Maritime session. There is hope now that the Maritimes wilt be organized by next season, and will be holding some events. A contact has been made for each province in that division, now we hope they will be able to assist each other in developing their program.

C.A.H.F.E.R. - SEPTEMBER 28-29 (Western)

Calgary was the scene of the second clinic. ALL went well, although we have had no direct report to date as to what was attained. The Indian reservation just outside of Calgary near the airport was the area used for this clinic. The C.O.F. prepared the map used. C, tiii0e TIC til1P

C.I;.H.F.E.R. - OCTOBER 12-13 (Kingston)

The third clinic was held in conjunction with the Ontario Championships. This clinic had 25-30 people in attendance many of whom were the youngsters who were about to compete in the Ontario Championships. A very tough course in good orienteering country kept the inexperienced "out there" searching for 2-3 hours.

MACDONALD COLLEGE - SEFTEMBER 14

Alois Voitchovsky borrowed the C.O.A.'s compasses and maps for an initiation to his track and field group. The Fierrefond North Club enjoyed it very well, and turned out en masse to the final four scheduled Quebec races.

FILM ;;PICN AND LECTURES GIVEN OCTOBER 10 and 16

The Scout venturers (Dorval) requested an evening of information on competitive orienteering and were well pleased to be addressed and instructed in the new sport of orienteering.

Likewise, the Geographical Society at McGill requested a Lunch hour talk and - 4 -ec::on period to precede what they hoped to be a day of orienteering at

Mt: St. Hilaire.

FILM - THE ONTARIO CHeMFIONSHIFS - OCTOBER 22, 1967

The Canadian Orienteering Federation hopes, that in the interest of "The History of Canadian Orienteering" the distributors and holders of the film called "The First Ontario Orienteering Championships" will edit the ending of .the. f•lm, which states that their most excellent meet was the First Championship meets.held-in Canada. For the interests of history, the MADOC (Montreal and District Orienteering Championships), for one instance, was held on September 10, 1967. The Montreal Orienteering Club is not even sure that the "IM4000" was the first Championships, as orienteering did go,on over sixty yours ago, in the Gatineau.

- S -

The C.O.F. will try to find out more about this period in Canadian Crienteering

The film, which so very well presents the sport is available without charge to any club or organization interested in promoting orienteering, by writing this office.

TO AS31ST YOUR rROGR,W

The C.O.F. has printed up many of the news clippings, whole page pictures and details of orienteering events, as well as instruction and procedure sheets for races. These would be very helpful in your planned talks, as bulletin board materials, and as outlines for your publicity drive. Send 11.04 and we will mail you a package.

Also order your control markers by the bundle $17.50 for 25 or individually for 750 each, plus postage:

INTERNAT10W1 NEWS

THE 0 1 R1NG WET - e "REALLY 31G RACE"

FoVthe uninformed, this is the largest, most challenging meet in orienteering. This year, close to 3800 competitors from 11 countries competed during the five day-five race event. Each race area had about 160 control points set (approximately 800 in the 5 days). You have to see the smooth operation of these races to believe it. The Swedes seem to be infallible, but perhaps it stems from the fact that only the cream of their orienteering cognoscenti are involved in the administration and organization of the world's best meet.

This meet was used by most countries to choose their ' orld Competition Teams. The 3ritish sent 52 runners, and all returned vastly more experienced, with the top Britain, Mike - ells-Cole in 43rd place in the Senior A-111 Men. Their chances were greater in this classification than in the Elite Class, where all the National and District Champions compete - -. The top 3ritish girl was Carol McNeill who wrote that she placed 52 out of 105 in the Senior Ladies ... she is an exceptionally steady comp4titor.

:'.inners in the 30 classifications would take considerable listing, but Scandinavians were outstanding in all events.

THE "ORLD CHAMTIONSHIFS SEPTEWER 28-29/68

The Swedish Government issued a special "Orienteering Stamp" to commemorate the occasion, as the location of the second VeM was in Sweden, near Linkoping. There was also a special tYM first day date print for this rare happening, and this office is fortunate enough to have been mailed a note on the day of the event. Thirteen countries, all members of the 1.0.F. participated, while Russia, Foland, and the U.S.A. sent observers. Only Canada was conspicuous by her absence - - that is whet every Letter coming into this office has emphatically stated. They truly wanted to see competitors again this year in the European events.

Two wonderful Swedish quality maps were used, one for the relay events, and one for the individual courses. Since not more than 10 runners competed from each country, this was a relatively small meet when compared with a meet such as the O'Ring. There were 8 control points on the Elite Ladies course, and 12 on the Elite Ken's course (only four of these points were not common to both courses). There were four men's classifications and three ladies classifications; in total, there were 30 controt points set and four start Locations for seven classifications.

The relay events for men and women had a common start but only the last three controls were the same points. Out of all the colour and pagentry, the Swedes emerged supreme, by capturing both the Elite titles. As expected, Ulla Lindkvist won the Ladies laurels, and a not unknown Karl Johansson copped the Men's title over Sture 3jork, also Swedish. The best English girl was Sue 3one, who placed 30th, and took exactly twice as long to finish the course as Ulla. Also the English teams best man was Geoff Peck in 19th place, but in a classification

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other than Elite as far as we know. Their teams finished ahead of Belgium, Bulgaria, WestGermany and Austria, and the girls even placed ahead of the East Germans. The Swiss did remarkably well, placing just behind the Scandinavian countries.

$500 OFFERED TO SEND CANADIAN AN TEAM

Bjorn Kjellstrom of Silva Ltd, had most kindly offered $500 to send a man and a woman to the '-orld Championships (Sweden Sept. 28-29). The concensus was that at this time, the money could be better invested in the development of orienteering in Canada, or perhaps offered in the future to assist orienteers to obtain a more extensive orienteering exposure such as will be available with the combination of the Euro- ✓ eet (3 days) and the O'Ring meet (5 days), next July in Europe. The WM is a one day event for individual runners while the second day-is for the relay teams. It would have been a considerable expense to any person attending this race just for the one day effort. Since there was no unanimous enthusiasm exhibited toward this offer, it was let stand as it was made with the hopes that the money will be made available to the C.C.F. for the good use it can be put to.

EURO-MEETING 1969

The Belgium Orienteering Federation is hosting the 1969 Euro-Meet, and Canada is invited to send a team. The dates have been released as taking place from July 1 to 6 and it will be based in Spa (150 Km from Brussels). There are three races during this meet and the rest of the time is very nicely organized into sight-seeing trips and outings with the different teams. A very pleasant experience indeed, Usually on:y one city from each country is invited, and they compete for the honors. This meet alternates with the '.'arid Championships every other year.

IN THE NE- iS fouraec)

At the end of a 5 month, 17 race schedule, the r.O.A. executive and members are feeling very proud and happy with this season's race program. The final race of the season on October 20 brought the number of orienteers who participated during this year to 1,035 individuals, nearly three times the number that competed in the 13 meets held last year. Including the clinics, Lectures, and general meetings held this season, the figure rises to over 2,000 Cuebecers who have had some form of concentrated exposure to orienteering this season. The C.O.A. is now actively planning to extend its field of operations further throughout Cuebec for next season. Through staging the Canadian Championships at Hull-Ottawa, we found that interest has been sustained by many of that area's competitors who have travelled to the Montreal area for the remaining races of

this season.

Besides a general meeting to elect new officers for the 59 season, there will be a cross-country ski orienteering race to be held this 1/.'inter in the Laurentians. (We may even invite the snow-shoers to participate in this one).

GENERAL METING - JUNE 26/68

55 orienteers turned out for an interesting evening of orienteering "chalk talk", films and discussion. Frank Jorgensen led the chalk talk with maps, diagrams and tips on "How" to run a better race.

At this meeting, the members indicated that a General Meeting of orienteers was necessary to discuss Canadian Crienteering Affairs, and suggested that the evening before the Canadian Championships would be the ideal time, as Likely anyone interested in orienteering would be attending the national championships. The members were informed that the executive had moved to join the Federation of Sports in Quebec. It is believed that some assistance from the provincial Government might be available through this medium.

The entertainment committee had not counted upon a few slides to be the highlight of the evening, but from the burst of laughter at what was intended to be a serious display of European race organization, slides of shower and toilet accommodations proved an amusing highlight .611..he evening.

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POT LUCK SUFFER - SAT. OCT. 19/68

For those orienteers who decided to "try their luck" at the "Pot Luck Supper" they likely all came away at least a pound heavier. The assortment turned into a banquet, and everything was delicious. It was a lot of fun, and it was mentioned by the seniors that they had never had an opportunity to really meet and appreciate some of our well mannered juniors.

IN THE Nr ∎S - (ONTARIO)

GENERAL kEETING - OCT. 13/68

The Queen's University Gym building was the locution for an C.C.A. general meeting. This meeting was closed to Ontario orienteers who were there to attend the Ontario Championships the following day. No summary has: been forwarded to this office, but we believe that a tentative race schedule was drawn up for the 1969 season. This will be a tremendous step forward for Cntario if a race program 1s. to be initiated next season.

IN THE NEWS EeSTERN AND ESTERN

FLAG ORDERS

There is some indication from both B.C. and N.S. that orienteering will go on there either this '' 'inter or next season, as both regions have had one request each for an order of control flags - a good indication of intent

1N THE NreS LETTERS

CHARLES SCHULZ (creator and cartoonist for Peanuts - "Snoopy" and Char*YEtrown) wrote personally that he appreciated the materials and book on orienteering which the C.C.F. had sent him, but felt that the idea of orienteering seemed a little too complicated to serve as a story base for "Snoopy". 'ee will try again, as we feel that if "Snoopy" went out searching for an orienteering flag just once, Orienteering would be a household word in every home in North America (and probably in the world, as he is reproduced in nearly every language). (Perhaps Schulz will have to have an orienteering experience himself before he would be "close enough" to the subject to do a strip on it)... we'll keep inviting him. After all, Cuebec has awarded a "Great eumkin's" trophy to the most sincere orianteer (the last one to finish at the (•uebuc Championships), for the two years that the event has been held... perhaps one day Schulz will come to award the prize.

ONALMAR BACKSTROM (the 73 years old Finnish gentleman who was still running on the "Mal" at the Canadian Championships) wrote to say that he has been speaking with orienteering officials about our meet, and that "Suunnistaja" (a twice mon .gly paper on orienteering) will do something on the Canadian Championships. He also wished to extend his appreciation to all the Canadians at the meet who made his day so very worthwhile, and so much fun.

THE CHAWIONSHIPS AND RACE RESULTS (Since June 16, last issue)

CHAMFIONSHIFS - 1968

July 7, St. Benoit, Cue.

MADOC Quebec's GranIdaddy of annual orienteering competitions... This meet in its second year had a few "Hang-ups" as the day began

in a wild rain storm, (although the start was delayed so that no one got wet) and it had one mislocated knoll... which accounted for the very, very long times shown by the finishers.

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August 18, Gatineau, Cud.

CANADIAN Another milestone was passed as the first Open Orienteering Canadian Championships were held in the Gatineau Hills. Full. details -.re recorded in this issue. Everything went superbly and the prizes and trophies were marvelous.

October 5 and 6, Cka, rue.

QUEBEC The most ambitious undertaking to date was this two-day relay and individual meet. The relay sticks were self chosen, and the winning mans relay team the "Hippies" (which showed three fat Hippos) carried the message: "If you want to be a belly dancer, you'll have to have your belly--button recapped". The winning ladies relay team were the "Scare-Crews" (showing three comic scare-crows no offense) and the message (nearly censored) was "A peek-a-boo blouse is one where you first peek, then boo!" Amid the fun and enjoyment of the meet there was a good display of exceptional orienteering skill at all levels. The maps were good and the Location was perfect for the two-day race. The weather co-operated to be beautiful for running - cool and clear.

October 14, Kingston, Ont.

ONTAR/0 Summer weather gre ted the orienteers for this meet +75 0 . Administration was handled by Cueen's University organizers and was done very smoothly and efficiently. The Glen Lawrince Golf and Country Club presented a very picturesque setting for the event. Amongst all the Kudoes, the criticism voiced were the insufficient use of forest cover and limited choice of route.

RACE RESULTS (Quebec)

In most cases, only the winners will be Listed, complete Lists may be obtained by writing the sponsoring clubs or C.C.A.

July 7 MADOC Organized by the Montreal Orienteering Club, George 3rabant race marshal 51 competed in a race which became a turning point in Ouebec's orienteering policy. It was decided after this race that "time" rather than udiatence" was to be the factor in setting courses in our rough Canadian bush

CHAMPIONS

8.9 KM Glen Morrell (Ont.) Dow Plaque

5.9 KM Patricia Skene (MOC) Dow Plaque Jill Jackson (Quebec) Jr. Trophy John Char low (CYH) Dow Mug rianderers (Ont) "MADAUK" Team Trophy

4.9 KM Beverly Murray & David Scoulding MADOC Wayfaring Trophy Dorothy Shorter Sr. Trophy

2.5 KM Barbara Weston (Vikings) Novice Medal Jeremy Denny Novice Medal Martin, Barbara & Geoff Collier Novice Wayfarer Medal & Ribbons

July 21 V.S.G. Organized by the Viking Ski Club, Gosta Edvardsson Race Marshal . This race day was a very social event, in that.. the ., top orienteers took other less experienced individuals with them to demonstrate more advanced orientouripg„I technilues.

WINNERS Robert ' ,oiler Vikings 64:00 Sr. Men D. Nac/saac V.S.C. 156.00 Novice Lady Hiertner/Nats Ind. 125.00 Wayfarers Experienced Foss & Family Ind. 81.00 Wayfarers Novice

CANADIAN ORIENTECRING FEDERATION CHAMPIONSHIPS

August 18,

Official Resullts

/968

(116 EntPies)

ELITE 1.EN 9.0 KM ELITE LADIES 6.0 km

1. John Disley England 2406:09 1. Patricia Skene MCC. tue 1:42:39

2. Regnar Axelson N. Scotia 2:b4410 2. Elizabeth Axelsson U.S.A. 3:00:46

3. Harald U.S.A. 2:13:56 3. Ellen Edvardsson VSC. rue 3:30:34

4. Frank Jorgensen V.S.C. Cue. 2:23:41 Edith McNair U.S.A. DNS

-- S. Leo Lehtonen V. 7.C. Cue. 2:24:55 ELITE MEN'S TEAM RESULTS

6. Tore Engebretsen V.S.C. Cue. 2:33:01 CLUB MEMBERS TIME

7. Per Stensby U.S.A. 2:35:52 1. VSC R. Axelsen 7:26:22

8. Jan Hansen V.S.C. rue. 2:44:34 L. Lehtonen G. Edvardsson

4- 9. Gosta Edvardsson V.S.C. cue. 2:53:17 2. VSC F. Jorgensen

+10. Bjorn KjeltstrOm U.S 1 A. 3:12:37 T. Engebretsen 7:41:16

11. Murray Shaw V.:. Ont. 3:44:24 J. Hansen

1- 12. Otto Loesel W. Ont. 4:01:03 3. U.S.A. H. ' , I:bye All F. Stensby 8:02:25

Lars Larsson V.S.C. Cue. DNF Stars B. Kjellstrom

Alain Brassard K.O.C. Cue

Ray _ill N.C.C. 'tie DNS

Bob Kaill W. Ont. DNF

Glen Morrail . Cnt. 11

SENIOR MEN 6.0 KM SENIOR MEN SPECIAL 4.2 KM

1. Philip Cottei A.C.C. Cue. 2:52:31 1. . Beattie MacKenzie VSC Cue. 1:30:55

- 2. Jake Edwards Q.U. Ont. 2:53:58 sp: iLouis Sebert

3. Georges Brabant L.O.C. Cue. 3:15:20 ..lames O'Neill

4. Max Visser M.O.C. Cue. 3:17:19 2. Raanan Mintz

5. John Charlow C.Y.H. Cue. 3:39:49 3. • Peter Booler

M&S Ont. 2:15:50

r&S Ont. 2:15:50

IND. Que. 2:24:56

OVTF Ont. 3:02:00

Frank Templeman C.Y.H. Cue. DNF

Normand Bramocci C.Y.H. Cue.

Charles Srkal V.S.C. Gue. DNS

Brian " . iLson C.U. Ont. DNF

-- Michael Mac Conalit IND Cnt. "

Paolo Fassina CYH Cue. DNF

Michael qteside :VAC Eng. DNF

DNS

IF

Sire Hendrick Swiss

Robert McNair U.S.A.

JUNIOR MEN 4.2 KM

1, Pierre 9rossard M.O.C.

SENIOR LADIES 4.2 KM

3:05:00 1. I. Jensen VSC. Que. 1:47:05

2. Gloria Charlow CYH Que. 2:10:40

3. Merrily Stallard VSC Cue. 3:36:50

4. Donna Cottel ACC Oue. 4:10:00

Dorothy Shorter CYH Oue. DNF

Inge '.Vibye U.S.A. DNS

C.V.H. Que. Michel Kabay

Fred Baxter ,Jan Ulan

Bruc.a Glen CYH Que. DNF 3:12:56

IND Ont

1, Steve Kaufman

hichael .'Capron 2. f:CCan Gravelte Shawn Gravette

-- C.lin Kirk

IND Que. 1:18:15

3. Douglas Collier

James alker

ABOREVIATIONS

IND Que. 3:15:03

NOVICE MEN 2.9 Km NOVICE LADIES 2.9 KM

Nill Furves IND Cue. 48:05 1. Toni Ramsay IND Que. 1:33:13

2tcwar Ramsay IND Que. 1:08:50 2. Ann Archbold CYH Que. 1:42:a,

.., rry !oval ley IND Que. 1:09:14 3. Karin Laval Ley IND Que. 1:43:27

4. Barry '.'ill England 1:11:19 4. Velma Gurr CYH Que. 2:07:54

5. M. eackstrom (73y.) Finland 1:29:27 5. Cecilia Clyde IND Que. 3:00:59

6. Antony Shuman U.S.A. 1:33:04 Marian Fergusson CYH Cue. DNF

7. John Smith IND Quo. 2:35:34 Susan Wallis

patty McNair

CYH Que.

U.S.A.

DNS

DNS

Satly McNair U. S. A. DNS

,k!QVICE JUNIOR MEN 2,9 KM

7. Robert Harris CYH 1:03:51

2. Graham Glen CYH 1:20:41

3. l'ez/ey Ont. 1:50:35

Malcolm hC Nair USA DAP.;

Douglas Mc Nair USA DNS

Experienced "'cyfarers 4.2 KM

kath/een Cominey CYH

i:ary Beekhuizen 3:46:24

Beecroft

Novice 1--ayfarer.i. 2.9 KM

8. James C Lark Robbins

Sandra Deecroft IND Que. 1:10:45 Desrlond Morley Beverley King IND Que. 2:32:Lid

2. Ernie Grosseok

George A'attai IND Que. 1:20:40 9. R.N. Fishwick Glenda Fishwick CYH 2:40:11

2. Bryan Ferrucon

M:rie Ccurreyea IND Cue. 1:22:25 10. James Jeffery Deanna Jeffery IND Que. 2:49:00

Dennis Nicohls Verna Nicohls IND Que. 1:33:02 11. Fat Vickers

dart in Collier Ruth Hymovitch CYH 3:31:05

Geoffrey Collier IND Que. 1:39:51 12. Marie Lc7ft9fa

funan,Zetta, dme ry, Heather 13.

Valerie Milner

May Verhagen

CYH 3:56:30

Mnique M.O.C. 1:48:12 Ley/a, Louise IND Que. 4:2,';30 Catherine McLauchlan

George Clemmer

Stanloy•Cler:mer IND Ont. 2:06:48 Marjorie Harris CYH Jane Clemmer F. t Gordon

rlayfarers Junior 2.9 KM

MCC: Montreal Orienteering Club

VSC: Viking Sfri

CYPt: Canadian Youth nostels

e.anderers ACC: Alpine Club of Ca-

IND: Indepone - Pt DNF: Did not fininh CU: Queen's Univeroity DNS; Did not start

- 9 -

July 28 1968 The Glen - Organized by the C.Y.H. Frank Templeman and John Charlow Course Marshals.. An interesting day of tough courses and good orienteering points.

WINNERS Frank Jorgenson Dorothy Shorter Norman Muller Norma Welch Gary Moorcroft Mike Head and Mary Boekhuizen Doug & Geoff Collier

1:46:00 Wayfarers Sr. 2:38:13 Wayfarers Jr.

Viking 1:51:47 Elite Man C.Y.H. Sr. Lady C.Y.H. 1:26:32 Sr. Man H.C.C. 2:09:45 Novice Lady Ind. 2:29:37 Junior Man

August 18, 1968 Canadian Championships, Thil Gatineau. Organized by the Q.O.A. Chris Skene and Hans Johanson Course Marshals.

(Write up on page 1). Complete results will be enclosed for International mailing only, others were sent out.

August 25 1968 Oka area. Montreal Orienteering Club. Ray Will and David Scoulding Course Marshals. Sixty-three orienteers enjoyed the two courses set on one of our best maps to date

WINNERS John Charlow Gloria Charlow Robert & Reiur We Barry Will Delia Will Mona and Elliott Kaufman

C.Y.H. 1:19:57 Sr. Man C .Y.H. 1:51:30 Sr. Lady

Vikings 1:06:20 Wayfarers 1:05:00 Novice Man 1:28:14 Novice Lady

C.O.A. 1:18:09 Wayfarers

September 15/68 St. Benoit. Organized by the M.O.C. Fat Skene Course Marshal. 78 co-operative orienteers made this one of the pleasantest experiences of the season. In the midst of their "crop" season, the farmers were reluctant to have us in their orchards and fields; however, good enable the use of

WINNERS Jan Hansen

self discipline saved the day, and will the area again at some other time

V.S.C. 45:79 Elite Man Tom Langman 60:20 Jr. Man Ellen Edvardsson V.S.C. 73:21 Sr. Lady Danielle Bergeron /43:70 Jr. Lady Norman Muller C.Y.H. 64:00 Sr. Man Colin Kirk and Faut Gravette Q.V.T. 84:47 Sr, Wayfarers Alain & Shawn Gravelle 0.V.T. 96:55 Jr. wayfarers Suzanne Bouctin Barbara 2rings 727:45 Jr. Wayfarers David and Patricia Gravette Q.V.T. 54:35 Jr. Wayfarers

September 22/68 Laurentians. Organized by the Vikings, Leo Lehtonen Course Marshal. V,,hen the first hoer and 10 minutes had gone by without one of the 72 runners returned, the course setter had

premonitions of a too difficult "short course"... it was, but everyone hoped that it served to strengthen some Novices determination.

'WINNERS Tore Engebretsen Irene Jensen Alan Gravelle Norma Welch Marie 3urroughs Vince Fay Michel Leduc

V.S.C. 1:21:03 Elite Man V.S.C. 1:38:55 Elite Lady 0.V.T. 2:57:04 Sr. Man C.Y.N. 2:35:43 Sr. Lady F.N.T. 2:21:45 Jr. Lady F.N.T. . 2:31:24 Jr. Man (S) F.N.T. 2:28:55 Jr. Man (L)

- 10 -

October 5 & 6

Quebec Chumpionships. Two new maps in the Oka Area. Chris Skene Course Marshal.

CHANF IONS

(Champions. .nly will be listed here, as ail participating and orienteers have received ,_.. 4 page summary of results)

For int_.rnational mailings the full results will be enclosed.

Alois Voichovsky Patricia Skene

Oct. 5 Harald '.1i bye Sr. Men Irene Jensen Sr. Ladies

Relay Ray Will MOC Ellen Edvardsson VSC

Tom Langman Joanne Bouclin Sill Jackson Jr. Men Marie Burroughs Jr. Ladies Pierre Brassard t.,OC Suzanne Bouclin FNTFC .

Oct. 6 Harald '.'ibye Elite Man Patricia Skene Senior Lady Individual Franz Bucher Sr. Han Joanne Bouclin Junior Lady Wayfaring Michel G. Leduc Jr. Men Nancy TimbrelL Novice Sr. Lady Team Robert Shnier Nov. Man Champion's Graham Glen Nov. Jr. Man

"Y Cymric" Trophy for Team Supremacy - Montreal Orienteering Club, Harald Wibye, Thomas Pelnar, Ray Alois Voitchovsky.

Sr. Ladies Shield - Viking Crienteeri. Patricia Skene, Ellen Edverdsson, Irene Jensen, Merrily Stallard

Jr. Men's Thield - Fierrefond North Track & Field Club Michel Leduc, Jacques Cartier, Vince Fay.

Jr. Ladies Team - Fierrefond North Track & Field Club Joanne Bouclin, Suzanne 3ouclin, Marie Burroughs.

Wayfarers' Shield - Ottawa Valley Track & Field Ciub Allan and :Shawn Gravelle

Novice 'ayfarars - Independents George & Peter "'bite with Len Campbell

October 20 $o/ton Area. Organized by the C.Y.H. John Charlow Course Marshal. The sixty-five orienteers who turned out for the season's last scheduled meet, were greeted by perfect weather and "leafless" bush - - this made the running very pleasant. The sounds of gun shots rather disturbed the competitors, and brought up once again the fact that the orienteer finds himself sharing "bush space" with the hunters after the end of Sept.

WINNERS Jan Hansen Irene Jensen Katie Jackson John Murchie Helen Monica Hunisch

V.S.C. V. S.C.

FNTFC

73:00 Elite Man

103:02 Sr. Lady

114:22 Jr. Lady

131:50 Jr. Men

137:00 Sr. Wayfarers

RACE RESULTS (Ontario)

July 74 Rattlesnake Point. Organized by the 'Ianderers, Bob Kaill Course Marshal. The Halton Conservation Authority was happy to have their area used for an orienteering event to end their Conservation Week. Very nice engraved wooden blocks with a compass enclosed, were awarded to the winners. This was one of the first "Open" meets held, and the dozen orienteers who took advantage of it were well rewarded.

Sr. Men 7.0 KM Sr. Ladies 7 0 ithit

1. 2. 3.

Murray Shaw Chris Skene Per Schnabel

Wayfarers G.

Wand. 1:14:00 MCC 1:16:45 Eurcpe 1:22:08

Muse & Family of ,5

1. Patricia Skene

Jr. Nen

ACC

Ont.' Ont.

1:26:10

2:04:50 1:57:00

1. Peter Foelter Shorter Course

September 29 Bowmanville. Organized by the Clarke High School, Lars Carlson Course Marshal. The map for this race was drawn on a ditto stencil, than a second colour to outline the tree boundaries was added. No technical details on how successfully this worked have been sent out, but quite evidently the 87 who participated were well satisfied.

Sr. Men

Int. Men 7. W. Caldwell CHS 2. F. 3unting CHS 3. Witherspoon CHS

1. Jake Edwards 0. U. 2. K. Tcivasallo S1SU 3. F. Kaki SISU

62:55 76:18 83:20

65:45

66:45

70:40

Wayfarers - Intermediate 1. Stephenson &

Wallace CHS

77:27 2. Hoar/Simpson CHS

82:37 3. Reid/Reid CHS

87:38

Wayfarers - Junior Ladies 1..Hazelden and

Groot CHS 43:10 2. Johnson and

Rhodes CHS 49:05 3. Lacombe/Allin

and Christie CHS 51:40

Wayfarers Junior hen 1. 3ezubiak/Lowry CHS 58:50 2. Davidson and

Forget CHS 64:23

October

Sr.

14 Ontario Championships at Kingston. Organized by Cueen's University, Jake Edwards Course Marshal.

longer than

6.1 KM

three hours

1:28:48 1:44:42 2:07:41

2:26:38 2:41:34

2:23:43 2:25:17 2:38:34 2:40:25

1:18:09 1:25:17 1:31:05 1:31:09 1:32:06

1:03:23 1:11:07 1:11:57 1:13:36 1:15:42

1:23:41 1:25:52

1:28:01 1:29:37 1:29:45 1:35:53

1:43:00 1:44:16

2:23:09 2:44:10 2:46:19

Men

'/e will

and five 9.0 KM

list Seniors and Juniors Novice finishers.

-and. 1:17:22 1. and. 1:37:18 2.

004 1:40:17 3.

SISU 1:46:14 4. COA 1:46:31 5.

Wand. 1:47:04

°yr 1:51:04 SISU 1:53:37

1. CVT 1:56:58

2. U.G. 1:58:07

3. SISU 2:00:15

4. 00A 2:02:39 SISU 2:03:00 S1SU 2:04:01 Wand. 2:09:29 1. U.G. 2:11:36 2. 00A 2:15:01 3.

GOA 2:15:49 4. 00.1 2:16:59 5. CHS 2:18:02

2:18:04

1, 004 2:18:34

2. C.U. 2:23:53

3. 2:26:17

4. 004 2:27:52

5. F17 2:28:23

to 1. ;.anderers "•41- 2. SISU -- 3. 0.0./. 4. 0.0.A. 5. G.T.C. 6.

7. Quebec 0.4.

8. 9.

:school 10. 11.

out not

Senior Ladies

-- 1. R. Kaill

2. G. Morrall --3. J. Hansen --4. 0. Loesel

5. T. Engebretsen 6. M. Marttala

-- 7. C. Kirk

8. K. Taivassalo

-- 9. Gravelle 10. D. Hough 11. 16. Kittala 12. C. Skene

-- 13. R. Sentala -14. F. Kaki

15. J. Morrall 16. D. McCartney 17. L. Lehtonen

--18. 4. Voitchovsky

19. A. 3rassard --20. L. Carlson

21. R.Van Loon

22. G. Edvardsson 23. M. Whittington 24. T. Graham Fiz 25. N. Muller 26. R. McGillis

A. Sass Feepre Trophy Sr. Hens' team: 1.

F. .Skene 00A

N. Bailey U.G. /. Jensen 004 E. Edvardsson 004 N. Timbreil 'Aind.

Junior Ladies

D. Haze lden CHS L. Groot CHS L. Stephenson CHS C. Johnson CHS

Novice Ladies

T. Visser N. Verhoen I% Ostrum M. Rek 3. Norton

Novice Men

RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS

Kings. ENS CHS RHS RHS

6.1 KM

M. O'Connor T. Frood

L. Johnston 1.. lioods

N. Phillips

Junior Men 3111 Jackson J. Peepre "N'. Lowry D. Stoyan J. Rootham

T. Langman M. Leduc L. Cartier F. 3ra35Urd F. 3anting ,. Egert

004 G.U. CHS Y.P. Y.F. GOA 004 004

004 CHS

St. JHS

Sr.

2. 3. 4. 5.

Ladies Team 1.

*HS strands for High

- 12 -

ATHLETIC CLOTHING - FO ERSUITS

Functional clothing is always an asset to an athlete, whether he be a skier, a track and field type, or an orienteer.

In orienteering, there is a special reason why tight, cowelortable tough clothing is in order. The orienteer does not want added weight if he gets soaked (either from the weather, or in a deeper than expected marsh). It is important that he be unencumbered by what he has on, but it should also protect him from branches and snaos.

The "Powersuits" advertised, have been specially developed to meet these requirements, and they make very good training suits) for all types of athletics. (May be bought with either a zip or smock jacket). Fonts come with zip leg cuffs. Suits may be had in all sizes and colours of cobalt (blue), white, red, forest green, brown.

Kompassrosen shoes (also advertised) are extremely light and are unaffected by water and "mudding it". Made of a special nylon reinforced plastic, they cannot be torn by sharp rocks, brunches, bard-wire, etc. Immensely popular with cross-country runners in England who have observed the sure-footed capability of t.;e orienteers, they prove their worth . and durability the first time out.

The other important function that an orienteer's outfit must meet is "washability". Both the Kompassrosen shoes and the Fowersuits dry extremely 7uickly and are very easy to keep clean.

Order through Power Sports Reg'd Room 105, 415 Bourke, Dorval, Quebec

DIALOGUE

Don't talk orienteering, unless you mean orienteering, then orienteer, don't talk! (16th Century, Anonymous).

The Canadian Orienteering Federation and its member associations are concerned with t/7:-: deve/opmert of a COMPETITIVE sport, Orienteering, and not with other forms of non-comoatitive map and compass exercises occupying the vast numbers of hunters, scouts, girl guides etc. We will try to interest them in

our sport, but we will net be the vehicle to train and teach them compass and map skills solely to enable them to pass some proficiency test... We want orienteers who participate, w.'3o run or walk against a clock, who compete in meets regularly, who cor;:e ar,. individuals, and are not brought in groups only to gain

experience for their next cward, etc., and we want instructors and coaches also to compete so that they will be able to continue setting interesting and demanding courses.

siDrienteering is = competitive, four-dimensional sport. It takes in the three dimensions of movement (forward, lateral, and climbing) plus the fourth dimension, TIME. If any one of these dimensions is lacking, it becomes

ro:nething else, not orienteering. If time is lacking, it becomes a non- cmpetitive exercise of simply "getting somewhere"ft If the need for climbing or avoidance of obstab/es such as hills, marshes etc„ - is lacking, it becomes cross-country running, not orienteeing. The essential ingredients of the sport are that each of these dimensions has to be present, has to be a variable to some

degree determined by the individual, and it has to be competitive, THEN it is

orienteering. Othe•than that, it is exercise only. Orienteering 7-7-a complete and separate type of sport experience and to maintain the excellence of this

experiente, course setters should ensure that each of their courses is not justa cros s .aOuntry run for their harriers'(they can do that in'their own races) not a "240° north for 80 .step and:a'127 6 East for 200 steps" '(parking Lot problem) nor just exercise, competitive'or ..not.. Each and every one of the courses should include •hd four:dimensionS-20f . the sport related td the skill of the competitors. When 000 ,d4ty balaced, the':PrabteMspresented by the oomposileof _these 4

dimeniidint:maice the npor• ritri;ly iexhiLarating and immensely 'rewarding experience for all its participant

- 13 -

AN EAR1E STORY

An orienteer Developed an ear That had a good sense of direction, When he sallied forth,

The ear pointed North, Minus magnetic deflection.

In secret he ran, This fortunate man, In alt the most difficult places And then he appeared, Head twisted, North-eared, To walk off with all the top races.

Wherever he went, His unusual bent Greeted enormous surprises, 4nd nobody knew, His ear pulled him through To win all the very best prizes.

The top men be Licked, And so he was picked, To run on the Notional Team And in Finland's woods, He sure was the goods, 'til cupid came up with a scheme.

To take the world crown, Back to his home town, Was his one and only desire,

But twimt 4 and 5, His ear took a dive, And he was then lost in the mire.

He wandered for hours, Midst brambles and flowers, 'til a beautiful. girl caught his eye •twas Ingrid, the Swede, Who'd taken the Lead, And Lost it, but could not say why.

Now she had for years, Nursed one of her ears, To give her a southwards deflection, So when she was near, Our man's North-bound ear, It killed each one's sense of direction.

And so they came in, Locked chin to chin, And ears snuggled tightly together, They married next day, In a church by the bay, And might have live happy for ever.

But Twins were then born, One bright Summer's morn, i;nd each had a magnetic ear, One just like mother, Northbound the other, And so they have problems severe.

It's simple you see, They cannot agree, And really it is a disgrace, But if one's not near, His twin brother's ear, Each falls down flat on his face!

So runners take heed,

Of me and my Swede, And if you'd avoid family trouble, Remember it's found, That an ear to the ground, Gets fitted up with worms, bugs and rubble.

By Ray Will, Q.Q.A. Member Rights reserved

di