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78 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Who was Canada's leading team captain in 1972 summit series?
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Phil Esposito
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Who scored the winning goal in the last 34 seconds of the final game on Sept 28 (summit series)?
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Paul Henderson
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What is considered NHL's "Goon" style of play?
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During this time Canda could send in their best professional players to represent them. So Canada had to build an amateur team that hit anything that moved. It was Canada's reputation, like Don Cherries "Rock'em Sock'em"
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One of the first western leaders to cross the Iron Curtain?
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Pierre Trudeau
( He wanted sport to strengthen and unity nations and visited the USSR to use sport as a door for cultural exchange) |
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Who was Canada's media coverage for CBC Sports?
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Foster Hewitt
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Professional sport rose to dominance as the commercial sport model and professionalism replaced amateurism during this time era.
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Between WW1 and WW2
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Was the originator of modern hockey. An amateur student at McGill's university. New rules to make game more commercialized (McGill rules 1875).
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J.G Ceighton
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The first national association for hockey, that had reps from different provinces and was considered an umbrella org in 1886?
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Amateur Hockey Association of Canada
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Who donated a trophy in 1893 as a challenge cup for amateurs?
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Governor Lord Standley
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What was AAuc;s strict amateur code in 1909?
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Gentlemanly conduct of play without pay. Once a pro, always a pro
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Who was the highest paid athlete in North America during 1908?
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Fred 'Cyclone' Taylor
-had 2ice the pay of the prime minister - played for Renfrew Creamery Kings and grew up in a small town of Ontario |
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What were the two models of hockey
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1) Community not-for-profit Teams
-amateur 2) Full-Market Capitalist Teams -professional,profit-driven, players as wage |
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Who bought the Toronto St. Patrick's and transformed them into the Toronto Maple leafs, resulting in the commercialization of hockey?
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Conn Smythe
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How did they brand NHL Hockey?
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1) Media and Communication:
-instill fan loyalty as consumers -attracted market like the Maple leaf gardens to sell tickets 2) Training camps 3) Indoor arenas: -artificail ice= extended hockey season 4) expansion: -NHL took hold of the Standley cup -Boston, NY, Pittsburgh, detroit, and Chicogo stepped up 5) Rule changes: - sped up game for spectator excitement -playoffs for Stanley Cup 6) The media voice: -Foster Hewitt, hockey night in canada |
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Who broke the NHL colour barrier in 1935?
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Willie O'Ree
Canadian with an eye impairment |
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Who was the founder of the modern Olympics?
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Baron Pierre De Coubertin
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What was Baron Pierre De Coubertin's dream for Canada?
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-he wanted to instill world peace through international sport because he hated the war (passivest and member of the peace community)
- Influenced by muscular Christianity and went to different Universities |
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The YMCA adopted this symbol from the ancient Greeks.
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The Body, Mind, and Spirit triangle
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Who was the IOC president during 1952-1972. Who developed a rigid system that defined the amateur status (Purist Amateurism).
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Avery Brundage
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This Athlete had to give up a huge gift (car) from her admirer's so that she couldn't give up her amateur status.
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Barbra Anne Scott
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Was the IOC president during 1972-1980 who felt that athletes could make endorsements, but still prohibited pro players from the olympics?
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Lord Killanin
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Was the IOC president during 1980-2001 and opened the olympics to all athletes
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Juan Antonio Samaranch
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Who is the current IOC president?
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Jacques Rogge
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The first Canadian Gold medal was claimed from this athlete in 1904 St. Louis olympics
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Etienne Desmarteau
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This athlete won the Boston Marathon, and there was controversy from collapsing during an event.
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Tom Longboat
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One of Canada's leading athlete's of his time. Won Gold in 100, 200m in Amsterdam 1928
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Percy Williams
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Women's athletics was on probation with the IOC during which Olympics?
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Amsterdam Olympics 1928
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During this Olympics, funding started, and the Athletes Village and photo electric timing happened.
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Los Angeles 1932
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During this particular Olympics, the torch run was invented as a symbolism of Nazi Power.
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Berlin 1936
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Was a 31 year old athlete, and won gold on solo canoe
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Francis Amyot
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Recognized as the first winter games
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Chamonix Winter 1924
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This champion athlete figure skater reflected ideologies of femininity and was represented more for her beauty than her talent.
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Barbara Ann Scott
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Snowboarding event was introduced for the first time at this Olympics.
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Nagano
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This female athlete was celebrated as Canada's Athlete of the century. Also a big ski promoter in BC and was endorsed/sponsored for.
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Nancy Greene
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This Olympics, hosted by Canada was know for its horrible over spending and budgeting that caused many generations to pay for the debt.
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Montreal 1976
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Won Gold in his event and his medal was taken away from him when they found out about his drug use during Soeul Olympics in 1988.
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BEN JOhNSON
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Define the term "parole" in the context of prisoner of war? Why would the enemy employ parole?
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Parole is a promise by a prisoner to a captor to fulfill certain conditions, such as agreeing not to escape nor fight again, once released, in exchange for such favors as relief from physical bondage, improved food and living conditions or repatriation ahead of the sick, injured or longer-held prisoners. The enemy employs parole to get on our good side to gain military information. They want to use positive propaganda to undermine the POW organization, communication, and resistance efforts, which are their ulterior motives.
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A sport model based on socialism, class solidarity, egalitarianism,& inclusive participation. hoped that it would help build workers' culture and achieve reform.
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Workers' Sport
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Termed the "Red Olympics"
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-Inclusive age, sex, and ability levels
-revolutionary pageantry -mass gymnastics -cultural groups - united in solidarity and strength -based on socialist ideologies and goals |
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What is the WSAC?
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Workers' Sports Association of Canada
-national umbrella for working class, -was renamed the Canadian Amateur Sports Federation |
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He was a Hollywood stunt man, body builder at Muscle Beach
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Russ Saunders
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What was the Asahi's style of play in baseball?
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Brain ball
-strategy -skill -played like a chess master - would bunt the ball because they couldn't hit, and were very fast. |
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Ethnocentrism
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seeing the world within ones own cultural sphere, judgment from that as well, which could lead to many misunderstandings. Termed by Franz Boas
-means the opposite of cultural relativism |
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Cultural Relativism
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To promote seeing each culture as unique and value differences, which takes a willingness to go beyond owns understanding in order to break barriers.
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Historiography
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shapes the past history, but seems to forget the social injustices from the past
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The number one disabling disease in the 1950's
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Polio (PT)
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In 1951, the invention on this device brought families together and transformed leisure habits, and mirrored social values of the day
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The television
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what was the term used to categorize the privileged postwar generation after WW2?
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The baby boom generation
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The nuclear family
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-parents were friends with their children
-family togetherness -father had a more prominent role rearing children and giving advice along with mothers The typical leave it to Beaver family |
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A doctor during the baby boom generation who thought that playing and treating your child as individuals was necessary and good fostering for a healthy generation
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Dr. Spock
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What was Canada's first station on the tv?
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CBC
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who was the founder of WAAF
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Alexandrine Gibb
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who was the captain of the bluenose
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angus walter
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voted against women participating in the olympics.
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Arthur Stanley Lamb
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Inventor of welfare state concept, priming the pump system
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John Meynard Keynes
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Coach of the edmonton grads
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John Percy page or father page
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inventor of the calgary stampede
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Guy weadick
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Heroe for women in the 1920's for track and field events, placed 1st in the 100 and 200 event. One of six women to compete in the 1928 amsterdam olympics
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Bobby rosenfelt
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first time supporter of men sport, and he promoted the edmonton grads. became their business man
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Deacon White
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edmonton grads were the best basketball team to ever set foot on a basketball court
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james naismith
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took on the IOC for international olympics, formed own organization to have women play sports.
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ellis milliot
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what were some significant post war demographics during the baby boom?
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1. accelerated birthrate
2. Play in the suburb- children 3. Childrens health- iron lung helped them breathe, better health care, and dental hygiene. 4. Television- focused leisure time around tv. Strategically aimed at children 5. Rise of new consumer goods? child market, mass advertising aimed at youth. 6. organized sport and rec |
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explain how and why baby boomers had different experiences of health, sport and leisure than their parents generation.
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health, iron lung with children which helped children breath due to polio outbreak, pt and ot. Organized sport and recreation due to fear to juvenile deliquency and huge population increase. Leisure parents and kids both had more free time. Play in the suburbs, t.v.
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How did dads role change after the baby boom for families
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dads now pals to kids, played more role in household. Assumed the role of bbq'er. now considered manly
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how did healthcare change the death rate per birth change during the baby boom change.
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went from 1-4 deaths to 1-1000
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how many women were pregnant during the baby boom?
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1 in 5 ages 20-29
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how many canoes, men, and provinces/territories represented in may 24 to sep 4th of 1967.
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10 canoes, 100 men, 8 prov, 2 territories.
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How long was the canoe trip?
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104 days, 3300+ miles
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why did ottowa give public funding to this event?
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the event relived canadas past and culture, encouraged health and fitness, lots of national pride, linked back to historical routes.
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what are the three levels of govt in the canadian federal system?
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federal, provincial, and local.
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what were the 2 types of state involvement before ww11?
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high performance sport- legalization of competitive boxing
promote mass fitness and health- bc pro rec promoting mass participation in sports, and aerobics, and ontario putting money towards community halls and sports fields for activity. |
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examples of states involvment today?
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participaction- federal
kinsmen- municipal own the podium- federal phys ed in schools |
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who invented the welfare state concept and what is it?
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john meynard keynes, positive state intervention: emphasis of spending to get more productivity which would lead to consumers spending more. priming pump
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what are some comparisons between the Ontario athletic commision act and the bc pro rec?
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bc put in 3 times as much money from tax dollars, they focused on radio activities, films and drama. activities for the blind and death, health and nutrition, and mass participation. Ontario focused on sport and making champions as top priority, healthy boyhood. track and field funding bc pro rec broad spectrum and ontario based on sport and competition. bc free programs and ontario had fees to participate.
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what was the theme in 1967 for canadian olympics games
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unity through sport
-voyageur -mountaineers |
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designed advertisement and commercialized the winter carnival.
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frank abbott
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who was the female trick rider more known for her beauty and charm more than her abilities and talent in the calgary stampede.
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Florence la due
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where was the bluenose built
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lunenburg, nova scotia
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