The Guardian -The Evening Patriot

COVERED

WIDE FIELD

Division of physical education reports year of heavy activity

The Division is pleased to re- this individual sport durng the ;and seven students were enrolled ,

port a most successful year in

physigal:education and allied |

fields thyoughout the province for 1041-45. stein

The integrated program of al- eoholistudies.and physical. educa- tion was promoted. extensively, and reached ‘a large segment of our Island’ population. Splendid

, was received from

parents, tegchers, students .and organizations concerned with @ports, fitness, physical educa- tion and.xecreation development in the province. SCHOOL PARTICIPATION

The Provincial Interscholastic Athletic Association and the Div-

ision cooperated in conducting |

intergeholastic football, soccer, vo} Il, hockey and basket- ball downs in all age brack- ets. Awards symbolic of phe var- fous titles were aw, teams

and individuals , Division. Interscholasti¢/ track and field edmpetition wat iicreased Afd promoted du year by the Division and Interscholastic Athletic ion. County elimigations and a provincial meet were held d the spring

with both increased’participation and record breakiik performan-

s. There;was masg participat- fon of the school population in

Halifax Seed

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year. jwere enrolled in the full‘ year

The Division and the Inter- |degree at UNB and Springfield. | scholastic Athletic Association | Your Director is delighted to ‘also promoted and staged the jreport there are~ now physical annual County and Provincial |education teachers in - Tignish

tr

‘Jee Sports and Cross Country |(2), O'Leary (2), Evangeline,

Meets in which a large number | Miscouche, Athena, Prince Coun-

x

for both provincial and Atlantic |ball im co-operation with » the responsibility for . this activity. clinics as well. . Provincial Baseball Association. Mr. LeClair gave instruction in CAMPING Crests and trophies symbolic of | several baseball centres weekly During August our third pro- the various titles of these act- and assisted Mr: Kane with -he vincial Youth Leadership Train- ivities were awarded to. teams | Islanders’ Track Chrb. Charles ing Camp for girls and the fourth and individuals’ by the Division. |Ballem was appointed during the for boys were held at the Hol | A total of 256 teams; 100 hoc- last. three weeks of August, pro- ‘and Cove Camp with a provin- key, 31 baseball, 46 basketball, | gram. director for the Provincial cial representation of 30 boys and 9 football, 3 soccer, 14 cross- | Youth Leadership Training Camp 48 girls. Charles Ballem acted | country, 19, volleyball and 2\for both girls and boys held at as camp-coordinator and pro- field hockey registered with the |Holand Cove. Mr. Earl Nichol- gram director and our own local | Division for provincial competi- | son was_ employed for .a month resource people were used for tion during the year. This re- jin the spring term to conduct a instruction at, the camp, which /presents an increase of 75 team |physical education instructional crease excellent opportunity ‘over the previous year. ee 2 the. small schools. or a ic and leadership train- | OFFI ing with special emphasis on OTHER ASSISTANCE | Referees-in-chief for hockey, track and field. 'Thére was also | Other activities supported and foothal} and basketball and an ‘instruction given on teefiage pro- |#88/sted \by the Division during |ympire-in-chief for baseball were [blems such as drinking and |the~year were volleyball, bad- | again appointed and did a great smoking. minton, swimming, sailing, cutl- |geai in implementing some con- The third adult camp leader. |#-, 90ccer, softball, and cross |stitutional policy for these act- ship training course was held in |Country running. The Division |jvijties, Much was done to pro- two parts including a --theoryW4 Privileged to assist in stag-.} vide a list of approved and -e-

the purpose of soliciting sug- gestions. and comments on the provincial projects being sub: mitted to the federal government for approval. Projects approved by the federal government as part of our provincial fitness and amateur sport program were part time recreation personnel, provincial competitions, ment, adult fitness, youth leader- ship training camp, day camps, summer school training, infor- mational terials, professional prepara (scholarships and bursaries), and leadership -train- ing (sports clinics, short courses in’ camping, -ete.), provincial sports. officials, municipal rec- reation, assistance to provincial

organizations for leadership, and jywood Wax' Museum sight |

administration. EQUIPMENT

f

of schools competed. “<The Interscholastic Athletic

| Association held a total of five’

|provincial meetings during the \year and the zone representa- |tives held additional meetings in itheir respective zones. Since its ‘inception four years ago the As- \Siciation has become one of the ‘most active sports-governing j|hodies jn the province.

An/effort was made during the year to visit as many schools as |possible for supervision of pro-

grams, facilities and equipment. |

|A number of these schools were ‘rendered .assistance in organiz- ing a physical. education pro- gram. :

| PREPARATION

| Professional preparation in the ifield of physical education was lencouraged and assistance was made available by the -federal Fitness and Amateur Sport Dir- ectorate for. this purpose. Fifteen

candidates attended ‘the~ Univer- |

sity of New Brunswick Summer School of Physical Education

~

|

ity Vocational High School, Sum- imerside (4), Kensington, Engle- | wood, |Maris, Central Queens, Charlotte- jtown (7), Charlottetown Rural, Sherwood, Parkdale, Provincial |Vocatiohal Institute; Prince of | Wales College (2), Montague (2), Souris (2), and Morell Schools. Several period’ were spent at {Prince of Wales College and ;|Saint Dunstan's University with the teacher training candidates jin the spring term. }

The Division in co-operation

with the Teachers Federation

|engaged Miss Toni Prayer, Ele- |mentary School Physical Educa- tion specialist in Nova Scotia ‘to, conduct sessions during the teachers convention.

CLINICS AND COURSES

To further improve the leader- | Ship being used in all phases of {the program throughout the pro- vince, the Division in co-opera- ‘tion with sport-governing bodies and organizations, sponsored and conducted a number of clin- ics (provincial and local) for |coaches, officials, and players— in football, hockey, basketball, baseball, tennis, track and field, 'and gymnastics. These nt taken the fortn of bringing outside authorities to assist De- partment staff on coaching and officiating techniques, and dis- tributing rule books, coaching manuals, ‘and other helpful materials. The clinics were con- ducted with a true perspective of aims and objectives.

The chief instructors for these clinics were as follows: Provin- cial Hockey School, Leighton (Happ) Emms, Manager of the Boston Bruins; local basketball clinics, Nancy Knowles, Sum- merside and Jim Fox, Charlotte-

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town,’ Provincial Referees-in- Chief of girls and boys basket- ball, respectively; local football, clinics, Ed Hilton, Saint Dun- Istan's University; . Provincial jand local baseball clinics, Jack- ‘Kane and Donald..LeClair, de- |partment summer field staff, and Provincial Um- pire-in-Chief. This was the first ‘year a Provincial Baseball Clinie was held and it proved to be quite successful indeed.

| The Division assisted and co- operated with other local; pro- vincial and national organiza- tions and sport-governing bodies in selecting and sending coaches, officials, and players to regional and national in-service leader-

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We have supplied the people of P.E.[., the other Atlantic Provinces and Canada with the finest woollen products. We

ship training projects made pos-

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are looking forward to agother 34 years.

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camp leaders were used as in-

again to be an extremely popular course. - : During August the Division helped to sponsor five Day Camps at West Point Margate, Charlottetown, St. Peters and Souris. The project was under

DAVID BOSWELL

sible by the federal-provincial | proximately 4000 children fitness and amateur sport pro- ticipated in these camps which

Water. Saftey Committee.

pat

gram. |provided both an instructional The following ts a list of re- and recreational program with gional and national clinics and |emphasis on acquatics. Adu ie rerieniel representation at, neo hg, gp for me activi- each: evening. project —ta). CAHA. Atlantic Provinces’ | Proved to ~ — meena, pared J. - a aacaaa gratetal tor the Seousanentan am “ pty ol Na- | assistance received in leadership | the following: Dom- tional Track and Field Clinic | Seteine, 6 Guelph—. | alos Provincial Commands (e) Maritime Olinie for Foot- and Local Branches of the Royal non - versi oe \aenaenan cre el man Oe ‘sical Fitness Branch; local een ee | school boards and physical educa (e) Mount: Allison. University | ion departments; > Y.M.C.A.; Basketball Clinic—Sackville —2. pevsical Education Departments (f) Atlantic Provinces Track ‘of Saint Dunstan's, Mount Alli- and Field Cline — Oromocto, | 1, Acadia and New Brunéwick NB. — 6. | Universities, and Prince of (g) Canadian _ Federation of | Wales College; the. . Provincial |Amateur Junior Baseball Inc. Branch of the Amateur Athletic 'Clinic— Montreal—5. Union of Canada; the Provincial (h), Nova Scotia Camp Leader- | Interscholastic Athletic Associa. ship Course—Big Cove—2. ition; the Canadian and Mari- ean zed = Swimmi ! {tens Prevent polygons and Gynchroni ing ; 0 Clinic—Mount Allison University | Association; Nova Scotia Camp- —14, ‘ing Association; Canadian As- qj) Skating School--St. |S0ciation for . Health, Physical aoe Nes Education and Recreation; Pro-

\vineial Red Cross Water (k) Hockey School—Kentville, |. vices: National Fitness and

NS.—2. ;

.. |Amateur Sport Directorate; Na- (1) National Gymnastics Jud- leone Fitness Council; Atlantic ges Clinic—Saskatoon—1. 'Provinces Physical Education

and Recreation Association;

‘(m) The Atlantic Provinces’ 1a ten Amateur Junior Base-

Physical Education and Recrea- tion Association Conference— ball Federation; the Provincial Moncton, N.B.—8. Baseball Association; Amateur (n) The Canadian Association | Athletic Union of Canada,

for Health, Physical Education |PROVINCIAL PLAYDOWNS and Recreation Convention at! In addition to co-operating Fredericton, N.B.—8. |with other’ ed a Local physical education teach- | agencies im staging acti is ers, summer field staff and your | the Division ‘promoted and con- director conducted local clinics |ducted its own provincial hockey in different ‘seasonal activities |playdowns, declaring winners in in a number of centres and the jall age brackets; similar play- director acted as an instructor |dowas were completed iba

|

the Provincial AAU of C.

Camp |Open and Age Class Track and | testing and rating. of officials

Field Championships; sports at the Caledonia Games; sports at Provincial

Annual Swimming

as Meet of the Red Cross and /FEDERAL PROGRAM course-coordinator and_ local |¥.M.C.A; the Maritimes Invita-

ition Track and Field Meet at

structors, for what proved once Summerside; the Ayrshire Field was circulated to profegsional | ; | the Park Royal United | physical education and recrea-,.Wingless bacteria can float ia |

Day;

| . Field Day; the

|wood, Queen Charlotte, © Park- idale, Prince Street, West Kent, jand St. Jean Ice Sports; the | Twilight. Track and Field Meet at Charlotietown; the Alberton

the direction of the Provincial | Aquatics Day; several local field |

| MOVE IN YOUR FUTURE |

\days; and several other events lof lesser significance. |COMMUNITY RECREATION The effort started the two pre- vious years to co-ordinate activi-

Its }ties “being conducted in cé.n-

munities by organizing recrea- tion commissions ‘with repre- sentation from the town council, school board, legion, water safe- ty committees, service clubs and sports groups), to embrace all recreational and. sport act- ivities in the community © pro-

there is some structural organiza. tion for governing and admin- istering a recreation program in

O'Leary, Tyne Valley, Ellerslie, Abram’s Village and Egmont Bay, Kensington, Sum- merside, Borden, Crapaud, North River, Charlottetown, Morell, Souris, Mount Stewart, Park- dale, Sherwood, Victoria, Cardi-

‘\gan, Montague,. Murray River,

Murray Harbour, North Rustico and Georgetown. All these have received. department assistance for programs.”

“Adult Keep Fit" classes were again conducted in 12 centres from November to April. A total of 38 classes were held with an average weekly attendance of

260. SUMMER STAFF

in the_rural_communities and a great deal of instruction, 5 0 ition and qualified ot ‘an organizational nature “was rendered. Both Mr. Kane and |Mr.- LeClair conducted local |baseball clinics. a cae . pla 8 age Brac and was delegated full

grams was continued. At present |

Tignish, Minimegash, Alberton ton,

extremely busy with field work |

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|was carried out by those in| charge. The leadership in all this. gram. These schools

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| Information on the distribution | of. the federal-provincial. budget

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