B4 - Sunday, June 3, 1984 - North Shore News BASEBALL ROUNDUP Babe Ruth to Squamish ON THE Victoria Day weekend May 19-20, the North Vancouver Junior Babe Ruth baseball team (14-15 year olds) participated in the Squamish Invitational Kinsmen IN DIVISION $1 Seymour Kinsmen Little League Baseball, the front running teams are Al Isaacs of Mt. mets, Marwyn Thomas’ Royals and Pat Deagnon’s Yankees. The Mets lead the Division over the Royals and Yankees by half a game with 13 points from nine games. Results of games for the two. week period to May 29 are are follows: Reds 20 Cards 7 Orioles 10 Astros 8 Yankees 11 Twins 9 Whitesor 10 Mets 9 Mets 14. Twins 8 Steve Oidenborger hit a three run home run for the Mets. Yankees 12 Reds 6 in which five part. North Vancouver recovered to play aggressive bal! after losing the opening game to Victoria Drive, and teams took then won all three of their re- maining games and conclud- ed the series with a most pleasing second place. In game two North Van trounced Nanaimo 10-0 with going strong Royals 1S Astros 9 Andrea Nooman hit two home runs for the Royals. Whitesox Whitesoa 15) Twins 10 16 Twins 15 Alan Milcak hit (wo home runs and Robert Klewman had one home run for the Twins. Whitesor (9 Astros 10 Chris Legault hit a triple and a double for the Whitesox. Royals 1 Oriotes 9 The Royals displayed strong hitting in the game. Andrea Nooman had a grand slam home run, Mike Sampson hit two home runs, Gerry Regehr had a home and a triple and George McBain tallied for a BORD saitd Caill The body shop that's all heart. Free courte Cars b appoint- ment. Complete body repairs restoration and painting. ICBC repairs welcome. Bring your vehicie in for a free estimate. Open Monday to Friday 8:30-5:00. e ea a ‘ * home run. Yankees 9 Cards 9 Reds 9 Royals 7 In Division 2, N.S. Crematorium Rangers lead the way winning all of their See page BG Dean Duncan the wining pit- cher. In game three they defeated Campbell River 11-2; Graham Alexander was the winning pitcher. In the final game N. Van edged Squamish 4-3. Dale Mclidoon was the winning pitcher. Leading hitters for North Van were Ramon Alexander, Graham Alex- ander, Dean Duncan, War- ren Cannon and Ross Myles. Dean Duncan was voted most outstanding pitcher in the series. In the Junior League Loomis Couriers still lead the way with a six and one record, their only loss being at the hands of Dillingham by a 14-9 score. Results of games for the week ending May 28: Firemen 10, NSCU |, Dillingham 3. Firemen 3; Loomis Couners 7, NSCU 2; NSCU 15, MG Builders 2, Dil ingham 14, Loomis Counsers 9: MG Builders 7, 0. Loomis Couners 5. MG Builders 3. MG Builders pitcher Aaron Assance made an alert double play. Firemen 8, NSCU 3, Dillingham 7, NSCU 6. Jim McConnell! made a brilliant tiple play for Dillingham and Chris Darby and Pat Dodds, a double hit each for NSCU Firemen 14, NSCU 4. Bruce McKenzie hin a triple and a double for Firemen. Loomis Counters 7, Firemen 3. PREP DIVISION The Eagles are in first place in the divisjon’by the slender margin of one point over Legi6n 118. Eagles have 12 points from eight games and Legion 118 have 11 points from seven games. B.A. Blacktop 13, Midas Muffler 9: Midas Muffler 11, Moodyville Lioas 10, Eagles 23, Legion [18 I: Legion 118 9. Midas Muffler 4; Eagies 7, B.A. Blacktop 5 Mike Haskins had 2 RBI's in the sixth inn- ing for B.A. Blacktop. Both pitchers An- drew Popkin for Eagles and Warren Ander son for B.A. Blacktop showed fine form. Legion 118 24, B.A. Blacktop IS. Moodyville Lions 10, Eagtes 7: Legion 118 1S, B.A. Blacktop 8, B.A. Blacktop 20, Midas Muffler 9. Jeff Bruels hit a home run for Midas Muffler and Chris Arnold hit a double. Derek Gordon hit a double for B.A Blacktop. Moodyville Lions 7, Legion 118 3. Mark Reid waste winning pitcher and Tom Muaro hit a dodble-far Moodyville. SENIOR DIVISION Davies Pharmacy 7. Keith Plumbing 6. Keith Plumbing 9, Davies Pharmacy 7. Squamish 7, Keith Plumbing 2; later City Maroon 6, Davies Pharmacy 0. Davies pit cher Geoff McKay pleased a strong game regisicring 11 strikeouts. In the next year, the Government of Canada will spend more than $24 million on the Career-Access Program in British Columbia and the Yukon, a program providing employers with a wage subsidy for young people and those who face severe difficulties in finding work Here’s How It Works Career-Access employ ment must be full-Gime Career-Access for Youwh provides employers had tone Roberts Minster _\" ~y 7 poe Employment and Immigration (| anada i C rvvgateos ent tmemgeation Canada don Roberts Ministee with a wage subsidy of up to 50 percent for up to six months, and it’s designed to help young people learn some necessary skills to enter the job market. As an employer you may be eligible for the Career-Access Program. For more information, contact your nearest Canada Employ ment Centre Canada a8