NO IT'S NOT Spot the Ball, ies s am ondluary soccer game between the Panthers and the Dover Arms. Panthers players were upset that they were forced to play on such a terrible surface when there were good spas pains PE OI er eae a out soccer fields lying unused right beside them. The Panthers won anyway, 4-0, to cap off a perfect season, bat that didn't wash away the bitter feeling, or the dust. (Ellsworth Dickson photo) WORLD BASEBALL TOURNEY pitcher with Team Canada Three outstanding B.C. players have been named to Team Canada that will represent this country at the world amateur baseball ‘championship August 22 September 5 in Tokyo. The three are Tim Clarke of North Vancouver, Tony Powell of Port Alberni and Ron Tostenson of Kelowna. Clarke is a pitcher, Powell an outfielder and Tostenson an infielder. Clarke, a right hander, was the top pitcher for Washington State Cougars of the PAC 10 last year, winning five and losing once. The Cougars won the Northern Division Cham- pionship of the PAC 10 Conference. Tostenson is also a member of the Cougars, having played last year as a rookie. He is a graduate of the B.C. Amateur Baseball Association's Selects program. Seaspan softball places high in tournaments The Seaspan Recreation women's softball team from the Lynn Valley Womens Athletic Club did very weil in two recent tournaments. , The team placed second out of six teams in a round robin meet at Merrit. Three players received tndividual awards, Anne Knight pitcher, Lisa Burgess for for catcher, and Barb Perry, Icft fietd lines SO HURRY! DO NOT BUY ROLLERSKATES OR SKATEBOARDS Until you See our closeout selection of the above We are a wholesale company offering for the first time to the public Save up to 75% off retail We are discontinuing our rollerskate and skateboard 1102 E. 3rd St. North Vancouver, 985-7040 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. only CASH ONLY In the Lower Mainlands Meraloma tournament at Connaught Park, Seaspan came in fourth out of 24 teams because of solid pitching by Knight and hecip from designated hitter Drell Roberts. The team will represent the North Shore m the BC Playdowns in Surrey from August 22 24 Powell is currently at- tending Yakima Community Community College and last year hit .381 for the Indians. The right handed hitter will be attending Eastern Washington University this fall. Said Al Elliott, president of the BCABA and vice- president of the Canadian Federation of Amateur Baseball, “We are extremely 5 Pins Thunderbird Lanes 120 West 16th St. pleased that these three outstanding B.C. players have been named to Team Canada.” “We all expect Canada to have a fine tournament, and we think our three B.C. players will contribute greatly to that success.” Team Canada _ has departed for Korea and a pre-tournament = exhibition series. _ North Van. soccer ti The North Vancouver Panthers are the new champions of the Greater Vancouver Womens’ Soccer League fourth division, finishing with a record of 1! wins, 2 ties and no losses. The Panthers (formerly the Pink Panthers) won their final game last Sunday 4-0 over the Dover Arms. Over the season. the Panthers scored 63 and-had only 10 goals scored against them. The team also plays in the North Shore Winter League in the under-18 division. Most of the women con- tinued on the team to the summer season. Some of the ‘players are only 15 or 16 years old, and several season. After the game, coach Bob Elder awarded Lisa Yesowick with the club's Most Valuable Player Award. She accounted for 35 of the team’s 63 goals. Karen McKay received the Most Improved Player award while Marlis Vos was named Best Team Player. The Panthers hope to take part in the North Shore Winter League again this winter. Marlins end The North Shore Winter Marlins wrapped up their summer swim season with an awards dinner August 10, for the Marlins, their friends, and relations. The Marlins did very well this season, winning several meets and sending a large contingent to the provincial meet in New Westminster. The club also sent four swimmers to the B.C. games in Kelowna this week. The Marlins representatives were Dave Stoddard, Dave Jensen, Emmet Hickey and Sharon Green. The highlight of last Sunday's dinner was the presentation of awards by coach Bul Hope. Suzanne Hancock and Doug McDonald were awarded trophies for most improved swimmers overall. SIGN UP NOW FOR Fall League Bowling 5 & 10 PIN Computerized Scoring Begins after Labour Day DROP IN OR CALL: 985-6104 10 Pins Don Lutz, Gall Ruginis Bob F ernday 24 HOUR — \ PUBLIC BOWLING & RESTAURANT Opening Soon! Watch for it! successful season In individual age categories the following swimmers were given most improved awards: Eight years and under girls-Mary Anne _ Heskin; boys-Colin Page 9-10 girls-Cindy Hall: boys-Tommy Nevin 11-12 girls-Helena Strong; boys-Darren Lee 13-14 girls-Laura Dickinson; boys-Dave Jensen 15-16 girls-Sheila Habkirk; boys-Paul Tadey 17 and over gpirls-Jean Parkinson; boys-Dave Hailes The service award went to Paul Tadey. are in their first