B6 - Wednesday, March 28, 1984 - North Shore News WITH STILL one week to play in the round-robin seg- ment of the Olympia Cup competition for Coaches Soc- cer League teams, Molsons assured themselves a berth in the semi-finals when they edged their nearest group A rivais, Totemcolor, by a 1-0 score. Iron Horse, who has clin- Westlynnin strong finish IN THE final week of action in the North Shore Industrial Hockey League, Super Vahr Westlynn won a pair of games in convincing style. Hobby Brewins were bombed 8-4 in the first game. Leading by one goal in the se- cond period the Brewins fell apart as Super Valu scored at will. Jamie Hodgeson, Mike Campbeil, Tom Thorpe, Phil Gebbie and Jim Butterfield with four consecutive goals copped the Brewins. John _Kachmar, with a pair, Bill Heyman and Dan Schoen- fielder replied for the winless Brewins. In their other game Super ched their semi-final spot last week, continued their winn- ig ways in group B as they whipped Labatts 4-1 while Eagle Harbour edged Nor- thshore Nissan 3-2 to record their first victory of the tournament. The other two. semi- finalists will not be determin- ed until next Sunday, Valu stunned Sight and Sound Blackhawks with an however, as Olympia Gold Caps and Lynawood Hotel, leaders of group C and group D respectively, battled to a 2-2 draw, preventing each other from securing their. positions. International Paints, who play the ‘Caps for the group C title next week at Inter- River Park, stayed a sirigle McDonald and Darrell Johnson. point behind the leaders with 3-0 win over Aardquin Con- struction as John Palmer chalked up the shutout. Meanwhile, Carlings, whose tilt with Lynnwood at Ridgeview will decide group D honors, kept their hopes alive as they managed a 2,2 tie against Ray Johnson Plumbing. ~ impressive —5-2- win. “Tom For the News Phil Keefe Thorpe, Jamie NHodgeson, Keith Berg, Mike Campbell and Kevin Berg handed the Blackhawks their first defeat of the season. In other action Wrigley Canadians ended the season On a winning note with a 8-5 win over North Shore News. The News put up a good fight in the third period but Wrigileys proved to be too much as they pulled ahead to say. Pete Murrin, Dave Barnett and Dee Dee Whit- taker scored two apiece with singles going to Bill SFU hosts meet SIMON FRASER Univer- sity’s Chancellor Building (West Gym) will be the site of the 1984 Canadian Senior Wrestling Championships May 11 and 12, where Canada’s top names in wrestling will be vying for an opportunity to compete in the Summer Olympics. The Canadian Champion- ships will be the first of two official Olympic Trial meets that will take the eventual victors to the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles this July. The second trial meet will occur 10 to 14 days after the Senior Championships, in a as yet to be determined location. Seven Simon Fraser Varsi- ty Wrestlers, including 1984 NAIA National Champions Tony Ramsay and Bob Molle, along with five Clan Alumni, featuring SFU’s 1983 Athlete of the Year, and 1982 Commonwealth gold medal winner, Chris Rinke, will join the likes of World silver medalist (°82) Clark Davis and Junior World Champion and North Surrey native, John Tente of Loui- siana State University, two days of competition. Keeping a watchful eye on these Olympic hopefuls, will be Clan Head Coach Mike Jones, who is now a co- coach, along with National Team Coach, Jim Hum- phrey, of the 1984 Olympic squad. Jones, who has coached all the Simon Fraser affiliates competing at the Senior Championships, has just completed his eighth year as the Clan’s head coach, where he directed his team to a fourth place finish at the NAIA National Champion- for ships in Edmunds, Oklahoma, earlier this month. PAR napa. Bayliner 16’ to 38’ Affordable Boats IN STOCK The following boats are in he tan, our yard now Come down and judge for yourself SPECIAL] Y YACHI 16 Caer ‘© (ao ?) (we M4 Came i * e are) 1000 Taytor Street § atse (reek Marne itocn of | pave Tet 689 7491 scored a pair while Grant McGinn, Randy Morris and Barry Mah scored singles. Playoffs start March 3}. Miolsons joins Horses Youth soccer results BOYS U18 Centennial East LV Eagles 4, LV Kiwanis 2; Mt. Sey. Wanderers 5, LV Crown Zellerbach o. U16 Macs. Sportsmens Supplies 0, Mt. Sey. Wildcats 1; WV Cougars !, Macs. NS Tire 0, NVU Coventry 0, LV Eagles 3... UIS Cent. East Macs, Mineers 1, WY Sonics 2. U16 East Macs. Mtneers 2, WV Royals 3. U13 Cent. East Macs. Mtncers 0, NVU Manchester }; STANDINGS wee Pts Mt. Sey. Eagles 2, LV Roadrunners 0. Sight and Sound 15 t2 72 Uli Ceat. East - Japas Camera 16s «323 LV Rowdies I, Mt. Sey. Cougars 0. Super Vais U1} Cent. West Westlyuns oe $3 2B LV Otters 0, NVU Dundee 7. Wrigieys 9 8 1 19 Premier Boys U16 North Shore News 7 10 1 «235 LV Falcons 8, WV Spuraways 0. Lyazswood . 361223 9 Hobby Brewins 0 143 3 US LV Falcons 2, NVU Celtics 0. Ur LV Falcons 8, WV Celtics 0. GIRLS UL WV Tigers 1, LV Falcons }. In the next year, the Government of Canada will spend more than 24 million on the Career-Access Program in British OR Columbia and the Yukon, a program providing employers with a wage subsidy for people who face severe difficulties in finding work. Here’s How It Works Career-Access employ: ment must be full-aame Career-Access for Youth provides employers bg Employment and tmmigration Canada John Roberts Minister Emptor et EA vs oe Se ae Ny AS j Immigration Canada John Aoberts Ministre ‘ 5 ie © § RY (My, H “with a wage subsidy of up to 50 percent for up to six months. For employers hiring disabled people, Career-Access can Offer wage assistance at higher rates for longer periods. As an employer, you may be cligible for the Career-Access Program. For more infor- xy .\ 1221 Lonsdale Avenue North Vancouver, BC V7M 2?H5 mation, Contact your nearest Canada Emplovment ~ Canada