PAGE 10, THE HERALD, Tuesday, March 21, 1978

“for j juniors, and...

Africa (2), South America September.

Canada is one of 100
countries thon all. over the
‘world to set themselves a
new and exciting target for
their young soccer players, it
is the Coca-Cola Cup in
Japan, 1979. .

That is the location of the
ext FIFA World Youth
irmament for the Coca-
la Cup, the second edition
this colorful gppctacle of.

dex 1f-year-ol

The qualifying event for . ip

country will be “4t#

confederation youth tour:

Mament, ILE. the youth

tournament of Ayla (2),
re

-

(3), Europe (6), and North
and Central America and the
Carribbean (2). Several of -
these tournaments have
already been set. Thus
mribee will produce its six
mul for the event from
Its youth tournament held in
Poland from May §-14, 1978.
CONCACAF will produce
its two qualifiers from the
youth tournament to be hald
in Honduras, probably in
October this year. -
And the Asien youth
tournament finals are
scheduled for Bangladesh in

The Federation
ternationale de Blt
Association (FIP A)-Coca-
Cola soccer seminar dn
Victoria, B.C. March 17-25,
1978; is one of the major

estones in the growth of
soccer on the North
American Continent.

Approximately 70
Canadian Soccer Association
representatives consisting of
coaches, administrators,
referees and sporta medicine
people from across the
country will take part in the
eight-day seminar, It is
hoped that results from this
course will benefit in-
ternational soccer training
in Canada,

Instructors appointed by
the FIFA organization are:

Mr. Istvan Zsolt from
Hungary is the instructor for
Referees; Mr. Karl-Heinz
Heddergott from Germany is
the instructor of Coaches:
Mr. Claus Willing from
Germany, the instructor for
Administrators and
drejevic from Yugoslavia,
the instructor for Sports
‘Medicine.

The devedopment program
has already made an impact
on 46 countries in all parts of
the world.

Now the Canadian seminar
opens the way § fo an. area,

Professor Dr. Mihailo An-. -

The first Coca-Cola Cup
‘waa contested in Tunisia last
summer and was wen by the

Plo!
USSR, who beat Mexico in a
al deci

ded by the taking of
aeration after extra time,

The representatives of

CONCACAF on that occasion § tertty,

were Mexico and Honduras.

The finalists in -the. 1977
event were:

USSR, Spain, Hungary,
France, Bie ” paraguay,
ruguay, Bra aragua
Morocco, Ivory Coast, Ir Trak
Tran, Mexico, Honduras and
Tunisia. . ;

. First world soccer seminar
“in Canada

ready to make rapid strides
in the world’s most popular

game.

Another FIFACoca-Cola
seminar is scheduled for
French-speaking pparts of
Canada in early August and
three more courses are
planned this year for the
United States.

This vast project started in
Ethiopia in November, 1976
and has since been warmly
welcomed by authoritles and
students of soccer
everywhere,

Instructors of 16 different
nationalities have taken part
in .this remarkable,
travelling school of soccer.

The countries they are
from are:

Czechoslovakia, Hun
Mexico, . Yugoslav

. Argentina, Chile,
France, Brazil, Great
Britain, Bulgario, ‘West

; Germany ‘Switzerland,

Holland and Australia,
Even now FIFA are
assembling more teams to
ad the message
epewhere. Among. these
other countries are:
Canada, Liechtenstein,
Sierre Leone, Gambia,
Barbados, Jamaica, Burma,
Upper Volta, Niger, Haiti,
Thailand, Trinidad, Guyana,

’ Bermuda,: Bahamas, An-
‘ee and Grenada.

Pera, :

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SKI-SUITS

Reg. *125°° -

7

For All Your Burgler
and Fire Protection
Requirements

Seven gold medals thrill 18 year. old swimmer

B.C, (CP) — Wendy Quirk
won two more gold medals
Sunday, one of them in a
World-best time, while
Stephen Badger ‘re-ac-
quainted himself with losing

ing the final seasion of the
Canadian winter short-
course swimming cham-

ps.
Badger, the 2\-year-old
Australian who now trains in

Edmonton, finished fifth in:
the men’s 100-metre but-.

his firet loss after four
victories in ‘the four-day
meet.

His = three Canadian
records, which included a
world-best clocking of three
minutes, 51.07 seconds in the
400-metre freestyle Satur-
day, led the way as swim-
mers set 15 national records
for the 25metre shortcourse
events.n |

Quirk, 18,

$4 35°

CONTACT:

Glenn Carson or
Wally Lefebvre

Licenced Private Investigator

(604) 635-3863 |
wy TROT

MONS USOM e

"matched

Badger's four gold medals In
individual events, and added
three golds while swimming
with rday teams from her
Pointe Claire Swim Club.

She also had a silver and a—

bronze,

She elocked 1:01.28 in the
women's 100-metre butterfly
Sunday, bettering the

evious best of 1:01.35 held

y Kornelia Ender, a
member of the powerful
East German national team.

World records are not kept
for 25-metre events,
although tlmes.are recorded,
but Quirk was-not. overly

excitednat

‘her aes
complishment.
“It comes as an extra,”

she sald. “I didn’t know what
the world's best was.”
Quirk carried her Pointe
Clalre team- mates to victory
in the women’s 400metre
individual- “medley relay,
starting the third leg two
lengths back and using her
powervul I buttery atroke to
fg «al t lead that was
during the Anal
froente leg.
Bell Sawemuk of Thunder
Bay, Ont. swam a world beat
Saturday, clocking 2:05.03 in

the men 's200-metre in-

dividual medley ‘to surpass.

the 2:05.29 mark set last yea’: women’s 2-metre individ.

by Zoltan Verraszto of
Hungary.

That win helped carry the
Ontarlo club the over-all

championship with 1,247
points. Pointe Claire , waa

second with 1,026< and

Etobicoke, Ont. was ‘third
with 074.

Other Canadian records
Saturday were set by: Quirk

);D 1 Skilling of Thunder
Bay in the men's 200-metre

backstroje(2: 4, 4; Nancy
Garapick of Halifax in the

ual medley; and the Pointe

Claire Swim Club in the .

women's 400-metre freestyle
relay (3:50.08),

Johanna = Malloy of.
, Thinder Bay won the

women's $0-metra freeatyle
in a record: 26.01 seconds
Sunday, while Vancouver's
Peter Baylis clocked 15:26.61
in the men’s 1,500-metre
freestyle, clipping more than
two seconds off the record
held previously by Badger.

The Magnificent
Dozen. —

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