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Wetter Outgley. coach of the Knew-Waterloo twntrtastie glut). -et.ttrtetyrrtt4 from the Soviet Union. He was one of 12 Canadians aned to Moscow AishrfiwunuitdGiitii. One reason the Canadians were mvned to Russia is because the men's team does not represent a mayor threat to the Russian team 'the Canadian team lS presently "If anyone has ever viewed a gymnastic routine there is an awe that cannot be explained in their minds" PAGE 40 - WATERLOO CHROMCLE. WEDNESDAY APRIL 19. 1930 He added that waEhing a well, done gymnastic routine is Mme. thmg close to magical. - sports. They do not understand the benefits of gymnastic: " a basic sport. "My purpose is to tell the public how things like strength ami flexibility can enhance other sports like soccer. hockey and basketball. In Russia, all the schools provide gymnastic train. mg. “In my opinion, it develops the attributes and skills that are essential in other sports. Flexibil- 1ty and strength is at such a low level m this country, Beauty and grace sometimes get caught up with stigmas, there is no weak. ness m the sport of gymnastics." names is because people in gene: al do not understand artistic Soviet FinelntimateApparel let the moment bhp,,, know: vmao Fm. Fri 10:00 “mm pm. Sat. 101% Ant-6m pm. so REGINA STREET N., WATERLOO 70-3711 (Comm tmm page 38) Quigley added with a coy look, "The Russians were 12 years ahead of us. But I think we caught up eight years by going on this trip and observing them." were awed by how hard they (Russians) worked and their dedi. cation to the sport. After a few days the shock wore off and they came down to earth." Although Canadian coaches had the opportunity to talk to their counterparts daily, with the aid of interpreters, Quigley de- scribed the people of Russia as "a serious type of people who place a great amount of emphasis on success." quigley said barriers were not hard to break down with their Russian hosts. “The kids got along well with each other. The Canadian kids ninth in the world). .tigleyisaidhehopestotoethe Canadinntemjumpingto sixth pheain 1992. “InthiAcluhIhavealotof Nunavut with.Thiatourhag madetnerealimourgoalsarethe 1992 and the 1996 Olympic I) I 1 . a Paul 1l2.tlgePtihi'.'her of The Fairway Group, it pleased to introduce the following members of Fairway'a newest Immune. General Manager and Editor is Paul Knowles, Mary Riche is Advertising Manager, Baird and Marie U are Advertising Representatives. They, along with a host of other publishing 2'tttgil'tig produce this cmalitylmn NEW ERA is published monthly for our mum's growing population of citizens over the age of 50. It will be available throughout the area by April 28. 'sttyyttiaintr, editorial and thetatioet can“ located It NEW ERA ""h"tge,elh'2tg'gtptttgfigNtrieiii Phan( to 662-1240 Pu 002-8521 Paul Knowla Lynne-mm Waterloo Minor Hockey needs your help. We are looking for volunteers to fill executive positions, coaching positions, tournaments, scheduling, oonvenors. publicity and more. Your help is required in the planning of the upcoming season. Plan to attend the Annual Meeting Wednesday May 24, 8 p.m. Albert McCormick Community Room. For Information Call: 886-0807 after 6 pm. to recycle this newspaper along with your . glass bottles and jars . aluminum and steel food and beverage cans . plastic soft drink containers Iiiiji) "alarm To Help Make Minor Hockey Better IWANT YOU . . " Harry Baird Marie Upton