16 —- Wednesday, October ‘14, 1987'- North Shofe’ News a] » NEWS photo Tom Burley PLAYERS FROM the Caribbean Allstars and the Mount Seymour Ravens hold a ballet of sorts during a recent North Shore Coaches Soccer League game. COACHES SOCCER LEAGUE rewers soa Lynnwood goalkeeper Rob Boyd SWAN LAGER Brewers proved intact as Olympia Goldecaps downed Park Royal Hotel 3-1, once again that their success of late last season and early this year was no fluke, when they upset former stablemates Lynn- wood Nordic 1-0 in week three of Coaches Soccer League action. The Brewers’ Per Hanson not- was trying to organize his defen- sive wall. Outstanding performances for the winners were turned in by striker Dave Jones, midfielders Peter. Achurch and Ian Lowrie,- defender Laurie Stein, and goalie Dave Procter in leading Swan Lager Brewers to their big vic- and Norvan Oldtimers crushed Coach House Hotspurs 5-1. Elsewhere, Characters Restau- rant edged Millers 3-2, Mount Seymour Ravens nipped F.C. Germania 1-0, Lynn Valley throttled Caribbean Allstars 7-1, ched up the only goal of the tight defensive match when he rocketed home a quickly taken free-kick from 20 yards while tory. Meanwhile, two other teams also kept their unbeaten records and Avalon Rangers and Ray Johoson Plumbing struggled to a scoreless draw. Season looks good for flues basketball teams BOTH THE men’s and women’s Blues basketball teams at Capilano College are approaching the 1987/88 season with some new faces and good pro- spects. The women’s team is coming off its best season ever with a provincial championship and a fifth place finish in Canada. ; Crystal Caldwell, last year’s provincial high school girls MVP, Lort Taraswich, a member of the gold medal-winning under-I8 provincial select team, and Jennifer Smaliridge, first-team allstar in the ‘‘A’’ champions, are three highly skilled rookies who will combine their talents with returning veteran all- Canadian guard Glenda Knight to take a serious run at a National Championship this year. The operative word for the men’s team is big. Rookie forwards 6’8’’ Shane Gray from Sentinel, Argyle’s 6'9’’ Dan Sigurdson, Sutherland’s 66” Alberto Sovernigo and 6’5’’ Matt Burns from Van- couver College will join vetcran 6°6”" forward Eric Christiansen in rounding out what should be the tallest community college front line in the country. Guards this year are quick and quicker. Newcomers to the double blue include Provincial Select Team players Tony Nelson from Victoria’s Mt. Doug, and Si Huynh from Nanaimo Senior Secondary. Rookies Rod Taverner from D.P. Todd in Prince George and John Dafoe from Hillside and veterans Paul Simmons from Carson Graham and Keith — Shrubsait from Prince Rupert ‘round out the quickest guard contingent ever to suit up for the Blues. The regular pre-season schedule begins Oct. 23 at 8:15 p.m. in the Delbrook Gym when the men’s team opens against Columbia College. On the following evening, both Blues squads are in action at Delbrook against their respective grad teams. The women’s game starts at 6:30 p.m. with the men scheduled for an 8:15 p.m. game start. The annual men’s team Blue against White inters- quad game will be at Delbrook Oct. 15 at 5 p.m. Admission is free. NS THE NORTH Shore Winter Club Flames two-game winning streak came to an abrupt end during the week as they lost 7-5 to the Bur- aby Bluechawks then fell 5-3 to the Grandview Steelers. In the Oct. 1 encounter in Bur- naby, the Flames struck just four minutes into the first period when Ray Stonehouse’s knuckler from the blueline eluded the Burnaby netminder. Sean Morrison's power-play goal midway through the period then put them ahead 2-0. But with only 1:30 remaining in the frame, some indifferent play by the locals opened the way for two quick Bluehawks goals just 54 seconds apart, leaving the teams tied 2-2 after one pericd. Larly in the second period, the Flames regained a two-goal spread again on two consecutive power- play opportunities, the first by Jeff Lee from Dave Port and Kevin Bubr, and the second by Eldon Coney from Stonehouse and Port. But again Burnaby replied with two of their own to leave the teams deadlocked at four heading into the final frame. The teams traded third-period goals with Burnaby scoring first at 2:05 and then Port of the Flames iC Flames get burned tying it at 5-5 four minutes Iater. The Bluehawks scored the winner with 2% minutes remaining, then added another into an empty net with one sccond Icft in the game. At home Oct. 3 to the Grand- view Steelers, the Flames came up against a hot goaltender. Out- shooting the Steelers by a 2-1 game margin, the Flames were unable to overcome 1-0 and 3-1 first- and second-period deficits in the 5-3 loss. Point-getters for the Flames were: Dan Payne from Coney and Stonehouse; Morrison from Steve Harris, and John Cox from Mark Sterk and Willie Erickson. PRESCHOOL SPECIAL Skate lessons offered FALL. signals the start of a new season of skating at the Karen Magnussen Arena. Public, family and ‘tpreschool special’’ skate sessions began recently. As well, a full range of skate lessons will be offered. Programs offered include Preschool Stickers, Badge I and I, all Ievels of CANSKATE for school age children from beginner to proficiency, and adult lessons. Classes also began recently, and run either once or twice weekly. In addition to regular rink in- structors, ice skating champion Beal Canada Trust Realtor REAL ESTATE CAREER - Class 87/104 enrollees phone now. - Pre-licensing training by Roger Thompson begins Oct. 20/87. - Progress to our next “Quick Start” marketing training pro- gram in our career develop: ment school. GARY BALEY - Mgi. W.Von 9221244 PAT MUNROE - Mt TN Von. 968-613] Karen Magnussen will be returning to make guest instructional ap- pearances this fall. Call 984-9341 for information or 987-PLAY for telephone registra- tions. Nevada Bob’s DISCOUNT GOLF & TENNIS SPALDING Centurion Putters (men’s & ladies’) Gat Bais: Shoo So ctan SPECIALTY SPORTS. FOOTWEAR A 1356 Lonsdale Ave,,.N