14 - Wednesday, December 7, 1988 — Nocth Shore News NSWC skaters take medals A SFRONG contingent of women NSWC figure skaters captured medals at the recent Autumn Leaves Freeskate Competition | in Kamloops. Im the freeskate, Sarah Temperiy placed first in the Elementary Ladies ‘‘A”’ division, Kimberly McMillan first in the Junior Bronze Lodies “‘B,” and Tammy Wagner came first in Senior Bronze Ladies “C."” Ssmantha Feowlice placed third in Intermediate Ladies, and Jessica Torvick second in the Novice Competitive Ladies. Medai winners in the interpretive events were Amy Dalcourt, Tara-Lee Fawcett, and Torvick. Two hundred competitors were vying for medals in the Kamloops competition. WY fullback ‘best defence’ WEST VANCOUVER Highlanders’ fallback/tinebacker Brooks Findlzy has been named outsianding defensive player for 1988 by the B.C. Secondary Schools Football Association. Findlay, 6°3'’, 210-pounds, is ‘‘2 major U.S. college prospect because of his size and speed,’’ according to Highlanders’ coach Gary Schwertieger. Fiadisy rushed for 157 yards acd scored both West Vancouver TDs im its opening-round playoff loss to the Richmond Colts. Little Leaguers get lottery funds DISTRICT FIVE Little League of North Vancouver has been given a B.C. Lottery Fund award of $7,798 to help pay for the constrac- tion and iustallation of a baseball backstop and scorekeeper’s bench at the William E. Lucas Continuing Education facility. **There is a shortage of full-size baseball diamonds on the North Shore for both junior and senior baseball p ming. This pro-— ject will begin to alleviate the situation,’’ said local MLA Angus Bath the City and the District of North Vancouver are also con- tributiag towards the construction of the diamonds. Ringette Hawks tear Poco apart NORTE WEST Van Ringette opened their season recently on a positive note, with the Hawks sponsored by Cheers defeating their across-water rivals Poco by 2 6 to 3 score. Bst the second week of Ringette was a different story, with the Hawks losing a close game to Squamish Howe Sound. Strong efforts by Joanna Wieler, Jill Calkin and poaliender Carrie Jesson, as well as two goals each by Fiona Smith and Michelle Keast saw the team lose by a 5-6 score. Other action sew the Belle “‘B’’ Blades tie the Poco Debs 5-5. In a previous game, the Blades tied Delta “‘B”’ in a 7-7 contest. For the second week ia a row an outstanding effort by goaltender Katy Mayrs and extra stresgth by Maxine Berry kept the tact. Goal scoring was shared by Lynne Dirom and Carol Tsuchida. Registration set at W. Van centre REGISTRATION for soccer, tennis and gym programs at Eagle Harbour Community Centre will be held on Dec. 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. Toy Soccer and Mini Gym Camp between Dec 28 and 30 is available for preschoolers. For cider children, a Christmas Mini- Tennis Camp is a unique indoor tennis concept. The course, from Dec. 28 to 30, teaches children between the ages of 5 and 12 the skills needed for tennis. Also available is a new fat-to- muscle makeover for women of alli ages, and trampoline classes for children. For more information call Eagle Harbour Community Centre at 921-7425. WOOGLCO CORRECTION NOTICE Re: The Woolco flyer that ap- poared Dec. 7, 1988 Corrections regarding the regular price and the savings. item — AJK690 Walk-A-Thon Treadmill, reg. price $219.97, Save $25 tem #52958W Mach 6000 Computer Recumbent, reg. price $397.97, Save $28 item #52/60W Ultima 3000, Ergometer Cycle, reg. price $189.97, Save $20 Item #PFC-60 Pro-form Tailwind Ergometer, reg. price $409.97, Save $50 Due to Manufacturer's delay the foliow- ing items will not be available:— ttem #Y¥46CME — Cooper Measuring Tape with bonus knife, Sale price $15.97 Item #TC8000 Eversonic AM/FM Radio, Sale price $299.95 Wootco sincerely regrets any inconve- nience that this may have c2used its customers. Second Language Registration for classes starting in January, 1989 will be on Wednesday, December 14 in Room P209. 11 a.m. Returning students 2 p.m. New students (Please bring Immigration documents) For further information, call 986-1911, local 2582. @ercaPitANO COLLEGE C4 2055 Purcell Way, North Vancouver Definitely not run of the > mill. In a single generation Rogers Foods of Armstrong has turned its local flour and cereal mill into a $13 million business with sales as far afield as Africa, South America and China. In fact, Rogers accounts for 55 per cent of Canada's flour sales to Hong Kong. For Alfred and Pauline Rogers who started the business in the 1950s, it’s still very much a family affair with son Stan developing a new line of diversified food products. Together with more than 400 other Mepclog tht 902 B.C. food manufacturers, Rogers is part of the “Great Taste of B.C.”, an industry with more than $3.3 billion in sales at home and abroad. Mixing home grown goodness with international sales, it’s British Columbia’s recipe for success. For more information about B.C’'s agriculture industry, contact your MLA, your nearest Government Agent, or write to the Hon. John Savage, Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. V8V LX4. ——— p a Together. A Better B.C.