28 - Wednesday, December 10, 1986 —~ North Shore News Caulfeild bounces to v’'ball victory WEST VANCOUVER'’S Caulfeild Elementary won both girls’ and boys’ divisions in the recent elementary school volleyball championships. The finals of the championship took place Dec. 4 at Irwin Park Elementary and involved three boys’ teams and four girls’ teams. Caulfeild, who finished out of the running last year, won six out of seven games over teams from Ridgeview, West Bay and Irwin Park in the girls’ round-robin competition to win the division, while the school’s boys’ team won five of six games against teams from Irwin Park and Chartwell Elementary to take the boys’ divi- sion. “It was a great tournament,” Caulfeild coach Brian Herrin said. “It was a lot of fun. Our kids did . really well.’* VANCOUVER CANUCK goaltender Frank Caprice watches inelplessly as New York 7 Islander Pat Lafontaine pounces on a rebound during a Dec. 5 National Hockey League DASH THROUGH THE SNOW! game. Lafontaine failed to score but the Islanders went on to edge the Canucks 4-3. The | § MS25 Canucks rebounded Sunday night with a 3-1 victory over the Winnipeg Jets. en NEWS photo Stuart Davie The “M" stands for Mud. The “S" stands for Snow. The Pirelli MS35 was designed to beat both—then proven in Scandinavia and the U.S. Rockies. But, because Pirelli understands it won't snow and rain all the time, the MS35 behaves a lot Senior Chena hosts meet giris take NORTH VANCOUVER'S Chena Swim Club will be hosting the an- nual Mighty Tykes Swim Meet Dec. 13 and 14 at the North Van- conver Recreation Centre. The meet is scheduled to run from 8:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. both days and will include 240 Lower Maintand swimmers ranging in age from seven to 10 years. Chena has hosted the annual meet since the late 1970s when it was conceived to promote better competition for young athletes. Emphasis in the competition is on fun. The competition’s name cele- brates Elaine ‘“‘Mighty Mouse”’ Tanner, one of the North Shore’s finest swimmers. like a standard radial on clear roads. starts At 949 each B.C. From page 27 couver counterpart in play this : ves. , KI LESSONS In seven games between the two, from Sutherland won five and lost two. eset In the last regular season showdown Oct. 20, Sutherland hammered out a 3-2 victory over Sentinel. Sutherland also defeated Sen- tinel in the Nov. 22 North Shore zone finals by the same game score, The two teams amassed im- pressive records in league play. Sentinel, who represented the North Shore in last year’s B.C. championships and finished second overall, won 12 matches and lost one in 1986 league play, while Sutherland went undefeated in all 13 of its league matches. “The girls had a tremendous season,’’ Sentinel coach Wayne Desjardins said Monday. ‘‘They were a little disappointed in the last game, but they played well over the whole season.”’ North Shore players named to the tournament's first all-star team included Sarah Cepeliauskas and Sarah Dunlop from Sutherland DOWNHILL AND CROSS-COUNTRY SKI SCHOOLS LESSONS FOR ALL AGES & ABILITIES FULLY CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS ASK ABOUT OUR FLEXIBLE ADULT LESSON SCHEDULES “SKI CYPRESS MAKES LEARNING TO SKI EASY AND FUN!”| JUNIOR 5-DAY CHRISTMAS CAMPS Dec. 21, 22, 23, 24, 26 and Elaine Wai and Sara McGlad- dery from Sentinel. ; or Dec. 29, 30°31, dan. 01, 02 Veronica Chin from Sentinel ' ~ CROSS was named to the second all-star OUNTRY team. 5 DOWNHILL Cc $ In the bronze medal game, $ 48 Alberni defeated L.V. Rogers in 90 two straight games to finish third overall. The !6-team competition was hosted by the North Shore zone. West Vancouver, Carson Graham, Sutherland, Sentinel and Hand- sworth schools were all involved in the tournament’s organization. Includes 5-two hour lessons & lift/trail tickets (Ski equipment rental, bus transportation & all day supervision available) Ce CALL NOW 926-8644