B2 - Wednesday, January 11, 1934. Nortli Shore News | Old Buzzards come back following slow start OLD BUZZARDS spotted the Firefighters a 2-0 goal first period lead, then came charging back for a convinc- ing 10-4 victory in recent North Shore Senior hockey league play. Three goals in two minutes near the end of the second period put the game out of reach for the wilting Firefighters. Old Buzzards were led by Bob McCandlish with three goals and an assist, Val Donovan with the hat-trick, and Howie Carty with three assists. Murray Chatwin con- tinued his strong perfor- mance with two goals for the Firefighters, who also got singles from Eric Virs and Bob Verner. Tony Zoobkoff scored from 30 feet out with just a minute Ieft in the game to give Lynnwood a 5-4 squeaker victory over the Warriors. ~ Shawn Ryane had tied the game a minute earlier for the Warriors, who saw a two- goal first period lead over- come im the second. Lynn- wood was led by the line of Jim Tapp, Don Ehli, and Lanny Gregory, with wingers Gregory and Eh! sconng twice each, and Tapp earning three assists. Jamie Dean had a goal and an assist for the Warriors, whose other scorers were Rob Bateman and Rod Mam- moncy. The game was roughly played with a lot of body contact and in- terference by both sides. NN Drillers put on a strong skating display to shutout the Old Crows 4-0. All three lines and the defence figured in the scoring, with goals by John McCormick, Don Hopps, Ray Matheson, and Tom Bowen. Larry Baker picked up two assists to move into a tie for the scoring lead with Ron Brown of the Old Crows and Jehn Payne of the Cana- dians. All have !8 points with both Brown and Payne held scoreless in this week’s ac- tion. Close behind are Don Brown of the Drillers with 16 points. Buzzards four-point win over the Firefighters, to make up for a suspended game earlier in the season vaulted them over the Drillers into se- cond place, and set up an ex- citing confrontation next week with the frontrunning Standings WLITPt Lynawood Canadians 10 20 20 Old Buzzards. 8 31m North Van Drillers 8 40 16 Old Crows 471 9 Wes Van Firefighters 3 971 7 Regency Warnors 111 3 In spite of the fights a hockey game broke out THE OLD CLICHE, ‘The North Shore Winter Club Flames hosted a fight and a hockey game broke out’, prevailed in last Saturday’s West Coast Junior hockey league action. However, there was enough hockey for the Flames to beat the Mis- sion Pilots 6-1. — A game dominated by over three hours in penalties, or 186 minutes to be exact, had Open house at Nor-Westers its flashes of being a good hockey game. in between penalties and being men short, the Flames showed their fans some excellent skating and forechecking. Most of the scoring by the Flames was done in the first two periods when centre rookie Brian Mayrs got a hat- trick with assists coming from Steve Corcoran, Dave Willets, Paul Tadey and NORWESTERS TRACK and Field Club 1984 Open House will be held on Wednesday, January 18 at Highlands Elementary School. Club officials have moved the popular annual event into the school gymnasium to make room for displays and demonstrations. The club registrar will be on hand to take applications from athletes and coaches for the 1984 season. Head coach Lila Griffith explained that this new ap- proach to publicizing the club’s activities is intended to improve the chances of the younger athictes who are entering their first year of B.C.A.A.A. competition. **Ordinarily, interest in track and field peaks in late spring. Norwestcrs receive ai great number of enquines from parents and athictes after spr ing break, when results from our first track mects are pubhazed Athictes who join at that (ume do not receive the benefit of the winter training program. As a result, they are not adequately preparcd for provincial and interna- tional competition with the chub. Most of our athictes, even the ninc and ten year olds, participate im ycar- round training, and benefit from improved § acrobic capacity and muscle tone The training they receive in track and field skills in latc spring and summer can pro ceed on a foundation of supenor fitness and Nexbib ty. Gaiffith captained Scheduled cvents for the Open House iunchude a show ing of the Norwesters train ing film ““Smbkes’ at 7 pin . informal taihs by Lala Cori fith and Kinesologisa) Dawn Maxwell Maawcll will spcak on injury prevention for run- ners, describing safe and cf fective methods of increasing Neasbilaty and cadurance for recreational and competitive runners. Norwesters long The Lower Mainland Refuse Project A tamily of tour produces about two tonnes ol refuse every yeal waste. newspapers. used packaging etc In order to deal with this problem we need a comprehensive Waste Management Pian coVering the next 15 to 20 years The Lower Mainland Retuse Project has been set up to develop goalie Kevin Innes. Another rookie, Paul Tadey picked up a goal with assists from Cary Manns and Brian Mayrs. Jim Wilson continued his scoring Streak with a goal assisted by Dave McMaster and Dean Hayes. Final goal for the Flames came in the third period by Dave McMaster deflecting a point shot by Gord Wilson. An excellent game was distance coach Dave Holtzman will demonstrate a series of simple warm-up ex- cercises used in the club’s training program. The three speakers will be available for consultation during the remainder of the evening. Questiofs on the all- important topic of footwear such a plan over the next year What do you think about this tssue? Please attend the Open House closest to you where Project stall! will respond to your suggestions. questions and concems Each Open House will be open from 2-9 pm. A! 7.30 pm. individuals and groups may present bnets to the Project Manager Dates January {7 1984 January 18 1984 Locations Della Town and Country Inn. 6005 Hwy I7 Ladner SA Andiews Anglican Church Hall 20995 Old Yale Rd. Langley January 25 1984 Clearbrook Community Centre 2825 Clearbrook Rd. Clearbrook January 20 1984 January 31 1984 February | 1984 February 2 1984 For. further information please Pil Meadows Recreation Hall 2A6QO Harns Ra Pit! Meadows International Plaza Hotel 1999 Manne Dr. North Vancouvel Sheraton SOO. Cambie & 2th Ave Vancouver Royal Tower Hotel oth St & Royal Ave. New Westminster ea}) the Refuse Gong distance call 2-800-242-4412) “Please clip for future reference. Project played by Fiames_ goalie Kevin Innes who had 23 shots peppered at him. The seven Fiames players who played in the All-Star game in Bellingham on January 4 formed part of the ‘East Team’ which beat the “West Team’ 11-4. ; Flames next game is tonight (Wednesday, January H1) at 8:15 p.m., when they host the Ladner Raiders. will be handled by a NIKE representative. Norwesters Annual Open House is a free event for members and for the public. information on the event, or on club activities is available from Lila Griffith, 980-7498 or John Cull, 980-9257 food Hotline 585-1217 TWEEN A action over the weekend saw North Shore Winter Club lose a _ close game to Langley 3-2, while Jr.. Belle A’s tied an exhibi- tion game with Langley 3-3. Jr. Belle B’s played against PoCo, coming up with an 8-5 win. Lauraz Knowles scored four goals, Rebecca Leadbet- ter got a hat trick, and Anne Bryant scored one goal. NSWC Tween B’s were vic- torious over PoCo 6-3, with Laurie McKenzie scoring a hat trick, and Leigh McCon- nell, Karen Buddo, ard Michele Dawson each scoring a goal. in a very well played game by NSWC Petite A team, the score was 9-1 against PoCo, with Jessica Campbell scor- ing four, Vetima Schirelli a hat trick, and Jody Rogers two. Handicapped skiing awards SENATOR RAY Parrault, president of the Vancouver Canadians Baseball Club, and Canada’s former minister of fitness and sports, and Rick Hanson, world champion wheelchair athlete, will officiate at the Learn-to- 20” Trinitron KV-1953RX WITH REMOTE 3 YEAR WARRANTY PARTS & LABOUR 5 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY 5699 WITH REMOTE SL 2401 1 YEAR PARTS & LABOUR WARRANTY 1820 LONSDALE NORTH VAN SkiClinic for the Disabled awards ceremonies on Thurs- day, January.12 at 2:00 p.m. at the Blackcomb Day Lodge. Sixty-one participants registered for Canada’s first 52 Association Learn-to-Ski Clinic for the disabled. 14” Trinitron KV-1332 3 YEAR WARRANTY “PARTS & LABOUR 20” Trinitron KV-1932 3 YEAR WARRANTY PARTS & LABOUR 5 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY SERVICE 985-9831 987-8811