15 - Wednecday, June 3, 1987 - North Shore News —_ Holida y~ . on wheels. TUG’S REMAINED the only undefeated team in local fastball action with its recent 12-1 whipp- ing of Lynnwood Yic’s. Terry Grimm threw a one-hitter in the victory. In other action, Big Bird down- ed Duggan West 7-4. Dennis Met- ealf led the Bird offence with three hits and three RBIs. Bernie Moberg pitched his se- cond win for the Birds. In a game played earlier in the week, Al Beiieau's two home runs lifted Duggan West over Yic’s 12- 2. Standings Tug’s Canadians Big Bird Duggan West L.A. Tavern Lynnwood Yic’s Bombers meet ALUMNI MEMBERS of the Van- couver Blue Bombers football club are currently planning a grand reunion for members who belong- ed to the club from 1944 to 1978, when the club was retired. For information on the North Shore call Jim Barabash at 980- 7674. third fe eu NEWS photo Stuart Davis B.C. SUMMER Games track ‘and field trials for Zone Five athletes took place recently at North Vancouver’s Handsworth Secondary Schoo!. The B.C. Summer Games are scheduled to take place July 23 to 26 in Delta. Areas included in Zone Five are Squamish, Lillooet, the Sunshine Coast, Vancouver, North and West Vancouver and Lions Bay. Above, young women compete in heat two of the 80m hurdles competition. BANTAM DIVISION MINOR TOURNEY lues battle to baseballi THE NORTH Shore Blues finish- ed third overall at a recent bantam division minor softball tournament held in North Delta. The Blues, who lead the PeeWee-Bantam division of the North Shore Minor Softbail League (NSMSL), got off to a shaky start and lost their first two games. But coach Fred Kwan pui in ace pitcher Shane. Destobel, .a pitcher with a slower but more accurate underhanded delivery. The move was enough to throw off the big Guildford and North Delta hitters, who are used to 60-mph windmill deliveries. The Blues turned things around and won their two remaining games. NSMSL standings to May 24: GOLF TOURNAMENT Get ready for pitch and putt THE SIXTH annual North Shore News-sponsored Ambleside Pitch and Putt Golf Tournament is scheduled for Saturday, July !1,and is open to everyone on the North Shore who is a play-for-fun golfer. Again sponsored by the News and the Park Royal merchants, prizes of trophies and gift certificates will be awarded in four categories. ; West Vancouver 75th birthday medallions will be awarded to all prize winners. The tournament will include ladies’, men’s and seniors’ open divisions and a special youths’ category for boys and girls 16 years and under, There will be a special prize for the grand overall winner. No entry fee is charged for the tournament, just the regular green fee. All entrants must play a qualifying round between June 7 and 28 to be igible to play. cae rnament director and West Vancouver Ald. Gordon Rowntree, assisted by Park Royal’s marketing manager Per Danielson and News’ promotions administrator Janice Silver, are urging fathers, mothers, sons and daughters to take part in what is a fun tournament. — . “It’s the most unpredictable type of golf competition,’ Danielson .. said, “someone can get lucky and sink a couple of holes in one and walk off with a trophy.” Gleneagles golf pro Ron Fitch will direct the tournament. PEANUTS (under eight), Keith-Lynn Park NeOH-Oon,, Firemen Tigers Athletics Pirates Royals Cubs Reds Conn Eae WhWu Ne Oo me MITES (under £0), Loutet Park Orioles Lions Cardinals Expos Astros Angels Braves Dodgers OU wwAnan SU ews SQUIRTS (under 12), Loutet Par Phillies k Ww 9 Giants 5 L 0 2 Yankees Rangers Mariners Blue Jays PEE WEE/BANTAM (13-15), Brooksbank Park Padres Blues Brewers Canadians Red Sox NEWS photo Terry Peters STUDENTS FROM St. Edmund's School in North Yancouver march to Mahon Park for the school’s an- nual sports day on May 29.