44 — Wednesday, April 1, 1998 — North Shore News “3 ~ NAME: Brett Rickert SCHOOL: Sevcove 12 : Sr. golf COACHES: Bob Walter and Larry Brown Brett carded a 79 ar Northlands to lead the Sevhawks to a decisive 6.5 to. 5 victory over Sutherland in the season opener andthe first school league match ever played at the North Shore's newest course. After a slow start that included a double bogey on the second hole and 42 for the front nine, he came home in 37 with a nice birdic on the 17th. NAME: Pam Lewis SCHOOL: West Vancouver GRA 1 Rugby : Standatr COACHES: Mike Smith, Rebecca Rowley, Marlie Harris, Denny Boulton and Sam Audley Pam, a fast and hard runner who has scored five tries in the Highlanders’ first three league games (wins over New Westminster 17-0, Lord Byng 31-0 and Burnaby North 17-5), scored one against Byng on a 60-yard ramble through or around half-a- dozen would-be tacklers. Selections are made by the North Shore Secondary Schools’ Athletic Association based on outstanding perfor- mances in school competition. f ce “@ Cypress Bowl. We're takin over the “mountain! os Discount Tickets NEW & IMPROVED” Park Bigger Hits - More Air! Pro Riders - ‘Free Video Seszions cal 926-612 ae a . fordetais . & “Hot Prizes & | Daily Giveaways - Serious Music... north shore news © SPORTS Photo submitted Best in B.C. THE North-West Vancouver Junior B Ringette team edged Burnaby/New West 5-4 in the provincial final. With just 75 seconds to play, Kirsten Roth broke the 4-4 deadiock to give North-West the victory. Team members include: Samantha Cairns, Danielle Duplisse, Andrea Lorimar, Anne Macarid, Veronica Metcalf, Jennifer O’Hagan, Kirsten Roth, Danielle Sadler, Suzanne Simpson, Allison Staple and Krista Wood. The team is coached by Terry Sadler and Greg Staple, and managed by Del Metcalf and Barb O’Hagan. a 80 watt AM/FM cassette | Keyless entry Fog lamps & sport rack mm 165H.P. engine mm Power windows & locks Power heated mirrors Come to KNOW TV about BC and beyond First Nations: First Stories Thursdays at 8:00 pm This documentary series explores many compelling aspects of First Nations’ history, values, cultures, artistic achievements, and contem- porary concerns. Each show is made by Aboriginal filmmakers and story- tellers from across a Canada with the ( a participation of an Aboriginal commu- KNOWLEDGE nities and people. NETWORK wer, ola.be.casinowledge A BUAVICE OF Ted OFAN fCatming aOimce