B6 - Sunday, December 18, 1983 - North Shore News A Spor Drillers, eight in a row DRILLERS HAVE now won eight in a row as they edged Leafs 7-6 in North Shore intermediate men’s hockey. Brian Hewing led the scor- ing with goals Nos. 22 and 23 of the season. Other scorers included Glen Young (2), Milan Fydrysek and Scott Mentiply for the Drillers and Rick Palombi, Mike Pfieffer (two each), Bill Woods and Craig Hill, for the Leafs. Blues added to their string of three-in-a-row by beating Larrys in a close 5-4 game which saw Tyler Thorpe score a hat trick and Dan Harmon a pair. Answering for Larrys were Kelly Cirtis, with two, and singles by Ken Irvine and Ken Nillsen. First place Goofys had lit- tle trouble polishing off last place Beavers 6-1. Nick Sita put two more notches on his stick, while Mike Ferguson, Mark Jamieson, Brett Hughes and Brad Tebbutt, each turned on the red light. MORESBY CONFLICT Climbers tackle lumbermen AT ITS recent Annual General Meeting, the Federation of Mountain Clubs of B.C. (FMCBC) voted to support the ‘‘complete preservation of South Moresby’’, a part of the Queen Charlotte Islands slated for logging in the near future. The FMCBC represents 29 hiking, mountaineering and conservation groups in the Province. It has 3,500 members. Moresby Island is_ the southernmost one-third of the Queen Charlottes. On the strength of its natural beauty and umique environment, UNESCO (the United Na- tions World Heritage nominating committee) has stated that this area meets their qualifications as a World Natural Heritage Site. A conflict exists between the interests of the logging company, Western Forest Products (WFP), owner of the timber rights, and the Islands Protection Society (IPS) and other preservation proponents which claim that tt is NOt necessary to log this area. A government decision ts needed for logging to pro- ceed. This decision is ex- pected to be made soon. Most of the turmber logging rights in the South Moresby area belong to TFL 24. The IPS claim it ts feasible to not log this area, and to compen sate Western Forest Products with a reallocation of timber rights elsewhere in B.C. The Provincial Govern- ment can do this. The IPS state that harvesting this timber by clear-cut logging (where all the trees are removed) would ruin this unique but fragile environment. Clear-cut logg- ing leaves an area prone to erosion, destroying the soil base and fish-bearing streams. The high rainfall and steep slopes of this area are unstable when disturbed by logging roads and tree removal. Logging in other parts of the Queen Charlottes shows this destruction with streams choked with debris, and the soul washed away ruining the future of reforestation. The rugged backbone of this area is the San Cristoval Mountains, a chatn of rocky peaks rising to 1,000 metres. This area of pristine alpine meadows and = species” of wildlife unique to the Charlottes, has rarely been visited by man FMC BC stress that they are not ‘‘anti logging’’ but represent a concern for the responsible, long term management of all resources no PEE cS abe . hs. LCG Eager Beaver John Martinez put his team on the score- board with the loner. Breeze Records stretched their undefeated record to three games as they beat Hawks 3-1. Paul Harrison, Kevin Casey and Dann Marr scored for Breeze. Buccaneers stayed in a tie for first place by trouncing Super Valu 6-1. Bucs’ goals came on singles from Glenn Wakefield, Shane Sheehan, Mike Hodgson, Brian Gould, including recreation. The Mountain Clubs of B.C. support the government in its attempts to find a solu- tion to the difficulties preven- ting an order to preserve the South Moresby area. The reallocation of timber rights has numerous precedents, and would seem to be an ideal solution in this case. This would help to qualify the South Moresby area for the distinctive U.N. proposal of World Natural Heritage Site, one of the only three in western Canada. Dean Ashdown and Brian Calder. Super Valu spotled the shut-out with a goal from Craig Johnson. Standings Buccaneers Goofys Drillers Blues Super Valu Larrys Hawks Breeze Leafs Beavers 1 NN WEAADOO EY KORO RYN NN eee ee NUQauEs ooo The Islands Protection Society believes that this traditional home of the great West Coast Haida Indians should be preserved for the enjoyment and appreciation of all people. The mountaineers support responsible, long-term, in- tegrated government policy. They believe that the oppor- tunity for public input should be an essential part of the government decision-making process on any major en- vironmental issue. Strikes and spares Heywood - Myrt Sadler - 306; Judi Hildred, 342-853; Lorna Pelleirn, 315-779; Bob Kit- chen, 335-723: Martha MacKay, 310; Bert Cloutier, 324-807, Sandy Mason, 31}; Frank Engler, 740, Hazel Walford, 747; Grace Burnett, 731; Darryt Kell, 703; 5 E-Z Pieces, 3552: K.O.’s 3478, Pat Crane, 703. Early Birds - Nan Sherlock, 320, Cleo MacDonald, 310 ager Beavers - Marge Knowles, 792; Kathy Aylwin, 790, Ronme Pistilli, 758 a oe 8 ROYAL j RESERVE eaere, CANADIAN RYE WHISKY CORBY A PROUD CANADIAN rare othe cg Monday Matinee - Ethel Pur- due, 751-329; Ruth Hart, 743; Nancy Speers, 678; Deb- bie Lambert, 668-279; Janet K. Dupplissie, 274; Irene Dudra, 650-276; Hanny Van Leeuwen, 650. Jackpot Bowl - Stuart Sanders 100.00 winner. Lor- na Pelieirn 25.00 winner. Thursday Ladies - Hazel Walford, 164-365-384-913. City Mixed - Harold Schiller, 373, Bill Sownden, 345. Silver Thread - Edna Wright, 747: John Drayton, 735 Cove fencing COVE CAVALIER fencing club, North Vancouver, sponsored a junior tourna- ment at the Vanguard fencing centre, Vancouver, recently which attracted 25 entries from four local clubs. Competition was keen among the representatives of the Vancouver, Killarney, Burnaby and Cove fencing clubs. The North Shore con- ungent’s best showing was fourth place for David Curtis in the mixed category. Shary Varaljoy parried and thrusted her way into sixth spot. Peter Harrer led the North Shore fencers in Boys 13-16 years, with a fifth place finish, followed closely by team mates Shaen Chambers and Mike Lewindon, sixth and seventh respectively. Other results: Boys 13-16: first — Dean Eng (V.F.C.); second — David Bakonyi (V.F.C.), and third — Darren Shong (K.F.C.). Mixed Junior 12 and under: Melanie Blunder (V.F.C.); Jason Mabee (K.F.C.), and Matthew Belzberg (V.F.C.). DISC BRAKE Dennis Lyne *Machine disc rotors *Rebulld calipers-hydraulics *install quality pads “includes grease seals SPECIAL FREE BRAKE INSPECTION “Install caliper kit *Repack bearings *tncludes brake fluid *Road test for safety (Some trucks may vary in price. Metallic pads add $20.00.) 88 171 Most domestic & foreign cars included free warranty for 1 yr or 20,000 km. OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON TILL DEC. 31/83 Lube, Oil & Filter 25% OFF MUFFLERS HAVE A QUIET CHRISTMAS 860 W. 15th North Vancouver (across from Dave Buck Ford) 984-9581 RENOWNED AT REUNIONS Royal Reserve. Reflecting the character and quality of the season.