18 - Wednesday, March 15,1989 - North Shore News SPORTS Hockey school brochures available THE CANADIAN Professional Hockey Schools’ new brochure and posters are presently available for the summer of 1989, CPHS will be conducting the regular hockey school for players between the ages of five and 55 as well as the adult evening program for players 18 and over. In addition, the CPHS offers the AAA Hockey Development Pro- gram for players between the ages of nine and up. Hockey players will be grouped according to age and ability. CPHS will also be conducting three-day specialized hockey skilis programs in power skating, shooting, checking and goaltend- ing. To receive a free color brochure complete with information and an application, phone 291-0626. ‘Martin's Techni-Cal Cat Diet Gon" ¢ j 15 € Whiskas Dry at Feed Seafood & original, 2 Kg. Cyclist Sydor finishes second ALLISON SYDOR of North Vancouver won second place in the White Rock Criterium Cycling Race this weekend. Tweaty-two-year-old Sydor clocked in at 36 seconds behind Vancouver's Sara Neil in the 30-kilometre race with a time of 51:24. The event was a wind-up of Canada’s national cycling team's warm weather camp. Sydor, ) member of the Canadian team, will compete in a tour of Texas, the international cycling season opener. SFU sets up drug info centre SIMON FRASER University is establishing a drug and alcohol in- formation resource centre for athletes. The Department of Athletics received a grant from the province to develop a program for educating athletes throughout B.C. on the effects of alcohol and drag use. Fandiog was made avaiizble through B.C.’s new Community Awareness ang Action plan. SFU bas been given a mandate to play a lead role in providing athletes with the information necessary to make responsible deci- sions about alcohol and drugs. Maintenance 0%. ¢ y) 999 Husky Dog Food 709g can ¢ Reg. & Beef & Veg. 9a. | PAL f Dog Foad 380g 5 varieties Science Feline Maintenance 4 th. g 170g con ea. 10 varieties fective Mar. 15-25 inclusive. v5 North Shore Pet Foods & Supplies 1264 FAarine Drive, North Vancouver Pemberton Piaza 938-501 4 Locals win radio car trophies | = NORTH SHORE radio controlled car racers took several champi- onship trophies at the first annual Radio Centrolled Off-Road Wiateraztional Motorsport show at the PNE. . Mike Gardiner of West Vancouver wen the four-wheel drive Stock and Modified classes, and Greeme Ross of North Vancouver wor the two-wheel drive Steck event. Other trophy winrers included Marc Branson, R/C Steve Malka, Greg Garcia, Tim Moove, Roger Brown and Bill and Trevor Nuttall, all members of North Vancouver’s Western | 7 Canada R/C Racing Club, sponsored by Apolto Hobbies. al The club will lose its track at the Centennial Theatre parking lot . this May dae to the construction of the Lonsdale overpass project. The clab is presently searching for another, more permanent track on the North Shore. fr SALE TILL MARCH 25th TO MAKE ROOM FOR SUMMER SAIL3OARD STOCK Tourney raises |funds for disabled A TOTAL of $1,000 raised through the third annua! Harold ‘‘Pee Wee" Gillis racquetball tournament will aid the North Shore Association for the Physically Handicepped. The event, beld in the memory of Gillis who was well known to North Vancouver residents, raised $390 over !ast year's event. The winner of the Most Sportsmantike Award went to Ian Cropper and hororeble mention weul to Deanis Morgan, A! Holley and Bruce Stocks. Part of the funds were raised through a fashion show heid at Court House West. The tournament was held from March 2 to 4. | Burnaby baseball | jregistration slated) THE BURNABY Bees major juvenile baseball club’s open training and registration sessions begin 10:30 a.m., March 18 at Burnaby’s Central Park. North Shore Ski & $a if All players born in 1970-71 who live in North or West Vancouver a ‘ are iavited to attend. For information phone Pat at 294-8363 (days) 1625 LONSDALE AVE. f or 522-2618 (evenings). of N.VAN.