14 - Wednesday, April 25, 1990 - North Shore News Tennis duo win first round WEST VANCOUVER'S Pam Hunter and Susie Fought advanced to the second round of the Remington Family Tennis Champion- ships this week after defeating the Hungarian mother-daughter team Sunday. Despite a recent beck injury, Hunter, 57 and her daughter Fought, 26, defeated Veronika and Agnes Reid, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 in the Port St. Lucie, Florida tournament. Seeded fourth out of 16 teams in the mother-daughter draw, Hunter and Fought will also play doubles in the Kiam Cup, the team component of the tourney where Canada’s two father-son teams are also competing. Rugby Capilanos win championship CAPILANOS THIRDS showed great determination and stamina in blanking Trojan Thirds 7-0 in their Vancouver Rugby Union final at Brockton Oval on Saturday. All the scoring came in the first half with Jamie Ross streaking ‘over for the all-important try and Shane Cable later adding a three-point penalty kick. In the second half, Capilanos had to dig deep to stay on top of a much heavier and experienced Trojan pack but they did so in gutsy fashion. The tocals reached the final by defeating Merolomas Thirds 16- 13 on the previous Saturday. Ross Miles, Dan Phillips and the silver-haired veteran Bob Michael scored tries in that game while Chris Tilly and Cable added conversions, In other rugby action, the Snowcaps defeated Valley Vintage 14-10 in their over 40’s game at Klahanie Park on Sunday. Norsemen slaughter football Knights SAILOR HAGAR’S Norsemen edged J.B. Knights 38-34 in North Shore Men's Top-Flight Flag Football action this weekend. Piloted by ex-B.C. Lions Al Wilson and John Blaine, the Norsemen offensive fine proved to be too much for the Knights defence. The Norsemen gained control of the game early on and, despite the Knights’ attempt for a comeback, the Norsemen clinched the game in the late stages. In other games, Kokance All-Stars downed the Unicorn Gamecocks 28-20, as All-Stars Gord Penn connected with Paul Livgard for two touchdowns. Meanwhile, ihe Classic Blues thumped Possum 34-8 and the Hawks sunk the Rats $0-33. N. Shore athletes recognized SEVERAL NORTH Shore endurance athletes have been named by the magazine Triathion Today to its All-American Biathion Team list. Based on their performances in run-bike-run events, these athletes include Dan Fisher, 26, of North Vancouver, David Rudd, 58, of West Vancouver, and Marlies Torrance, 56, of North Van- couver. North Vancouver’s Paul Granger, the winner of the 1989 World Police and Fire Games triathlon, received an honorable mention. Soccer players snag awards NORTH VANCOUVER Soccer Club honored several outstanding players at its annual awards night held recently at Cheers. Award winners include Ilan McGregor, Dan Ames, Mike Lynch, Bhashy Pater and Kerry Whallen who were the most valuable players in each of their five teams. Top goalkeeper kudos went (o Thomas Lang and the high points achiever was Chris McBride. NOW-Applications for volunteers with the Vancouver International Marathon to be held May 6 are available now. For information, call Heather at 685-5616. sae APRIL 28-West Vancouver Lawn Bowling Club’s opening day starts 2 p.m. at the clubhouse, 650-20th St. Experienced bowlers and beginners are welcome to join. eee APRIL 28-Vancouver Cricket Club seeks new players. Season starts today. For more information call Peter Hanlon at 682-6651 (days) or D. Tanner at 521-2947 (nights). nee APRIL 29-Women in Physical Ac- tivity & Sport will be held at Douglas College from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Workshops include par- ticipation, women in B.C. sport and training issues. For informa- tion, call 527-5479. | APRIL 29-Mount Seymour will be the site of the first Easter Seals Snow Castle Competition. Teams of up to 10 participants will com- pete in four categories — family, recreational, occupational and students. To register, call 986- 2261. eee APRIL 29-Ride for Heart is a 52- kilometre recreational cycling course in Vancouver to raise money for the B.C. and Yukon Heart Foundation. For more in- formation, call the Ride line at 737-3420. wee MAY 21-The ‘You'll Never Know Till You Tri’’ Triathlon is a short course triathlon which includes an 800-metre pool swim, a 20-km cy- cle and a 5-km run, as well as a shorter kids’ triathlon, all based at recCentre Andrews. Volunteers are needed to help with the event. To volunteer, to register or for more information on the training clinics leading ug 1o the triathlon, call Trish Holme at 929-7314. ete SUNE 16-17-The Labatt’s Lite 24-Hour Relay starts 10 a.m. Saturday at Swangard Stadium to raise money for the B.C. -Lions Society for Crippled Children. Each member of the 160 20- member teams will run approxi- mately four circuits of the 2.5-km route around Central Park. For information, call Steve Campbell at 874-4465. se WHAT’S IN YOUR NAME? THE QUALITY OF YOUR LIFE! The latest B.C. statistics reveal the name MICHAEL was one of the most popular choices of boys’ names. This is an excellent choice as the name MICHAEL will create very harmonious conditions in the life of one so named. It incorporates a stable and in- telligent nature, one who can han- dle responsibility, has business and organizational ability, and one who has a logical mind. Because this name is balanced, it produces a stable and trustworthy person, versatile, and capable. You find him in positions of authority, and he can remain cool-headed in the face of calamity. He has a very keen memory, is conservative and self-confident as he learns easily and quickly. His sense of obliga- tion to help others is sometimes interpreted as being interfering, but that is not his intent. He must guard against being too know-it-all and looking down on others as not capable. When MICHAEL is called MIKE he destroys so much that is fine in the name of MICHAEL — MIKE does have a quick mind — too quick, because he becomes restless, never knowing just what he wants, never content and satisfied, very tense and seldom finishing what he starts. He is full of desire and ambition but he wants things the easy way. MIKE loves to work with the public, but ey usually talks too much and, in business, is inctined to talk himself into and out of a good position. He usually suffers with a sensitive stomach and a weakness in the fluid functions of the body. MIKE can be candid in speech, sar- castic, and very depressed at times. He has big ideas that he talks about but which seldom materialize. The foregoing shows what a destructive effect a nickname can have on the well-balanced qualities of the name MICHAEL. {t depends on which name is most used which qualities will predominate. To give a complete analysis the surname would have to be analyzed as well, as it too can intensify or modify the qualities of the given name. Discover how your name is af- fecting your life — phone THE KABALARIAN PHILOSOPHY at 736-2875, 8:30 to 4:30 and we will teil you, and what is more impor- tant, WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT} There is no obligation. FREE PUBLIC PRESENTA- TION and demonstration of a name analysis will be held Tues. May 1 & 15 at 7:30 p.m. 5912 Oak St. (at 43rd Ave.) where you can also have a free, brief name analysis and an explanation of the mathematical law that is used. Discover what the knowledge of the amazing law of Name Analysis can do for you! VANCOUVER WALDORF SCHOOL 1990 SERVICE AUCTION Saturday, April 28, 1990 6:45 p.m. Gleneagles Golf Course Tickets $20—includes dance and hors d’oeuvres Enquiries 985-7435 GRAND PRIZE: THE VANCOUVER WALDORF Airfare for 2 to Palm Springs plus $500 spending money Canadi>n Holidays Los Tropicos Band, Gleneagles Golf Course, Jar- vis Auctions, KISS-FM Radio, Vancouver Child. With grateful thanks to all co- sponsors, business and individuals, for their support of goods and service.