B4-Wednesday, March 5, 1980 - North Shore News et Beets HEADING TO THE NATIONALS later this month at the Lions Gate Racquets Club ' are these four who qualified over the weekend for the Canadian Indoor Cham- Indoor tennis titles roves tif geile pionships. From the left are Bob Bardsky, David Becker, Ian Brady and Tony Bard- sley. (Kent Kallberg photo) irds down Rowdies Big Bird Sound waited until! the 88 minute mark the match with the score holding for the duration of match. Lions Gate Racquets Club will be hosting the Penn Canadian Indor Tennis Championships March 12-16 at the North Shore Club. Tickets for the three day championships are available from the Club at 1185 West 26th, North Vancouver. Matches will begin on the Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at noon with a hoped for completion for the days activities at ll p.m. Ticket costs Saturday doubles for the quarter at Lions Gate Club finals, semi finals and singles semis cost *4 per day with the finals events on the Sunday costing *6. Saturday matches being at 10 a.m. with Sunday finals commencing at ll a.m. Pegs aim at promotion If the North Shore Pegasus of the Van Met second division can come up with two wins in their remaining two games, they will end up moving into the first division for next season. A win and draw over the weekend moved the young team closer to their _ promotion position. On Saturday, Belfast United were the victims of a hot scoring North Shore squad, falling 40. Paul Lenda hand... to clean our land ‘YOUR CHANCES AT GOOD FORTUNE For winning numbers ask your lottery retailer your nearest branch of Canadian Impenal Bank ot Commerce or write to WESTERN CANADA LOTTERY FOUNDATION Vl ahewew Suuare Wirnpeg Manitobs AM Granger picked up a pair while singles went to Gary Leblanc, who is waiting for the end of the season for a knee operation, and Ron Hastings, who is coming off a three month injury. On Sunday, playing a make up game, Pegasus and Richmond Canadians played to a scoreless draw in a games, described by coach Dave Wild, as better than the Saturday match. . Ralph Olson was credited Keep Canada Beautiful JHR with the pair of weekend shutouts. In Premier action, coach Peter Scott was not happy with his Pegasus squad who drew 0-0 with Whitecap Reserves at Kinsmen Stadium. The premier squad had problems sustaining any consistent action during the match. MAXIMIZER | THE ONE ACCOUNT SYSTEM CHEQUABLE SAVINGS WITH HIGH INTEREST ¢ monthly cycled statements * carbon copies of your cheques * permanent storage of your cancelled che ques at the Credit Union North Shore Community Credit Union § Branches serving North Vancouver The win now moves Big before taking a hard fought 2-1 win .from West Van Rowdies in North Shore Intermediate Soccer action on Saturday. Mike Evanow opened the scoring for Big Bird early in that half. ‘ Bird into semi-final action Saturday against the winner of the Edgemont Hycaps- West Van Lions which will be played tonight, Wed- nesday, at Mahon Park. B.C. ski team named Rowdies equalized early in the second half. With only two minutes remaining in the match, Evanow came up with his second goal of the The Cross Couatry Tuggle, Valemount The team selection was Chairman for the B.C. Voyageurs, Tete Jaune. based on three trial races Division of the Canadian Ski Jr. Girls: Lana Lindaas, held previously at Burns Association announced the Omineca Ski Club, Burns’ Lake, Prince George and selection of the following Lake. Manning Park. skiers to the team to represent B.C. at the Canadian Junior Cham- pionship at Whitehorse from the 13-16 of March, 1980. Jr. Men: Marvin Strim- THE DIRECTORS OF bold, Omi Ski Club, Burns Lake. Dan Mac. HEMLOCK VALLEY Donald, Alta Lake Sports Club, North Vancouver. Jr. Women: Lynda Harman, Skiers X-C Ski Club, West Vancouver; Kurt RECREATIONS LIMITED ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE 1980 CONVERSION PHASE OF HEMLOCK VALLEY TOA FOUR SEASONS RECREATIONAL RESORT AREA 4 Tennis Courts/Skating Rinks 24 Horse Stable Trail Improvements To Nearby Lakes Phase | of Creekside Recreational Vehica! Park * Start of Artificial Ponds Start of Commercial Village Centre Electrification of Subdivisions 5 & 6 New Subdivisions 7 & 8 All This Will Complement The Existing: ** One Triple Chair, Two Double Chairs and Two Tows British Columbia’s Largest Day Lodge Five subdivisions consisting of 250 chalet sites Two 60-Unit Alpine Condominiums And 500 Acres of Skiing Terrain (Since 1977, Real Estate Values have risen by over 10%) For further information please call 986- 2204.