January 8, 1984

Sports Desk 9: 985-2131

4 NEWS photo Terry
CAPILANO COLLEGE women’s forward, Leah Ellis, number 12, was one of the top
scorers with 14 points in the Blues’ opening 68-53 win against Medicine Hat at the Blues in-

vitational basketball tournament at B.C.1.T. on Thursday. In the men’s opener the Blues
also downed Medicine Hat 82-71. Report and scores in Wednesday News.

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Top spot closing

NORTH SHORE Flames opened the second half of
the West Coast junior hockey league schedule on a
sour note Monday night when the team traviled to
Grandview and were béaten 4-2 by the Steelers.

In the penalty filled con-
test, Grandview jumped to an
early 2-0 first period lead,
before North Shore fought
back to tie the game on two
goals — one a short-handed
effort and the other a third
period powerplay marker —
by the league’s leading
scorer, Jim Wilson.

Steelers then broke the
deadlock, notching the even-
tual game winner with just
over four minutes remaining,

which occurred against the
flow of play. An empty net
goal sealed the victory for the
home squad.

With the loss, the Flames’
record dropped to 16 wins, 5
losses and | tie and their huge
early season first place lead
has now dwindled to just one
point over the Ladner Rebels.

On the more*positive side,
and a clear indication of the

team’s early success, was that

nine players were selected to

AT WHISTLER

represent the Flames at the
1983-84 league all-star game.

The starting goal-tender
will be Kevin Innes, the 1983
recipient of the W.C.J.H.L.
top goaltender award and the
league’s leading goalie to
date this year.

Selected for the second
consecutive year were for-
wards Jim Wilson, captain
Dave McMaster, and
defenceman Steve Corcoran.

Also named to the team
were defencemen Dave
Willets, Gord Wilson and
Carey Mannes and rookie
standouts Paul Tadey and
Brian Mayrs.

Ski teams romp for cup

ENTHUSIASM AND the
ability to control laughter
may well decide the winners
of the annual Sun Life-
Whistler Corporate Cup
competitions on Saturday,
January 14, 1984.
Twenty-five teams of ten
persons each and represen-
ting companies from
throughout the lower main-
land will ‘Get away to
Whistler’ to meet and romp
fof this prestigious trophy at
the popular mountain resort.
Each team must include at
least three female par-
ticipants and will vie for
honors in six snow-related
events. A nine hole snow golf
tournament will start the day
with each hole ranging in
length from 60 to 110 yards.
This will be followed by a
five km cross country ski
race, a slalom race against
the clock, a snow shoe relay

competition and a snow
sculpturing contest dubbed
‘‘Frozen Assets.’’ Another
highlight will be ‘‘Sliding In-
flation’’ where teams pull
one another around on inner
tubes. Each team member
will be required to participate
in at least one event so there
will be no full time ‘bench
warmers.’

Some of the teams con-
tending (frolicking) for The
Cup in the snow include
Chevron Canada, BC Hydro,

Canada Cement Lafarge, BC
Rail, Royal Bank, Canada
Safeway, Mohawk Oil and
Medical Services
Association.

The Sun Life-Whistler
Corporate Cup is organized
by the Whistler Resort
Association and is sponsored
by Sun Life Assurance Com-
pany of Canada and Molson
Brewery B.C. Ltd.

For further information
contact: Valeri Laing, WRA,
(112) 932-3928.

NOTICE OF
DIVIDENDS

Equity Shareholders

The Board of Directors of North Shore
Community Credit Union have declared a
devidend of Equity Share on equivalent to

a rate of

6°/o

per annum calculated on the
minimum monthly balance for the
Fourth quarter of 1983

Dividends will be paid as of Jan 1.

196

as an additional allocation of
Equity Shares

North Shore
Community
Credit Union

Administrative Otte

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