38 - Sunday, November 1, 1987 - North Shore News Sports. JUNIOR HOCKEY NSWC Flames extend winning streak THE NORTH Shore Winter Club Flames grabbed a share of first place in West Coast Junior Hockey League standings over the weekend and extended their current winning streak to three by turning back the Burnaby Bluehawks 6-4, Oct. 24 at the Winter Club. This victory, coupled with a re- cent win over the Mission Pilots, put the Flames in a two-way. tie with the White Rock Whalers for first place, two points ahead of Argos THE NORTH Shore Bantam Argos zapped the Coquitlam -Chargers 30-0 Oct. 25 at Eldon Park. Fullback Paul Zuccatto led the Local wins NORTH VANCOUVER cyclocross rider Robert Acher- wood was the top North Shore fin- isher in a recent cyclocross race at the YMCA, placing fourth in the running. Fellow North Vancouverite Leo Mazzoleni -finished . just. behind Acherwood, crossing the finish line in fifth place. Delta’s Brian Walton finished Burnaby. In the Oct. 24 game, the Bluehawks scored in the. dying minutes of the first period for a 1-0 lead at the end of one. But it was the only time in the game that the Flames would be led. .. Just .17 seconds into the second period, Dan Payne combined with Ray Stonehouse and Dave Port as the Flames struck with the first of four unanswered goals. At the 1:24 mark, Ken Savage added the second from Payne and Kelly Lawrence, and then at 3:47 the trio of Payne, Stonehouse and Port struck again to make it 3-1 for the Flames. Port, with his second goal of the game, closed out the scoring for the Flames midway through the period with Burnaby replying four minutes lacer to make it 4-2 at the end of two periods. Burnaby took advantage of a power play opportunity a minute zap Chargers way with 189 yards rushing and four touchdowns. Slotback Tyler Nouwens scored the othe> Argos major on a spectacular 38-yard reverse play. Offensive tackles James Ander- cyclocross first, Vancouver’s Larry Zemich came second and Alex Commings placed third in the race, which combines a road and cross-country style of cycle racing. Cyclocross racers will again take to their bikes today in Fort Langley. For information on par- ticipating in further races, call’ or- ganizer Irwin Mazzoleni at 980- 3985. Broncos riding high THE GORDON Sturtridge Foot- ball League Broncos remain in first place in the minor division after a come-from-behind victory over the Spartans = 12-7. at Norgate ‘Park Oct. 25." 7 : . Broncos halfback Jett” Potts :scored early. on a: hand-off from | ‘. ‘quarterback Jay. Sedgwick "from ‘ five ye yards: out; and the half ended But- “midway through the third quarter, Spartan return man: Chris: \Begin fielded. a Broncos punt on : the 50-yard: ree with | a : Breat ns. improve swimming swimming the Olympic way, with: mini practices, jelly bean races,’ personal videotaping and badges.: - The cost is $35 per child. THE CHENA Swim Club is pres- enting a series of 10 sessions with ‘its natione!ly qualified coaches for. children aged five and up, to im- prove their swimming. . ; Starting Nov. 8 at 7:30 a.m. to 9 ‘a.m, at the William Griffin Pool, « ‘the participants can experience individual effort outran the coverage for a touchdown. Spartan quarterback . Tommy Barber threw the convert, and the score stood at 7-6. The game was decided late in the final quarter when Broncos runn- ing back David Shumpka scampered 35 yards into. the Spar- - tan end on a perfectly executed — - draw play. ‘The Broncos extended their winning streak to five with an overall record of 5-1. Action con- tinues Sundays at. Norgate. in North Vancouver. ; To qualify, swimmers need only the. ability to swim 25 metres on . their’ front and their back. For -* more details on the swimming, call . 922-6273 or 980-0721. a 1 NOVEMBER ti ae Wear a poppy, Display a wreath “IN. REMEMBRANCE OF THOSE WHO -GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR YOU. All donations to the poppy fund are used in your community § for assistance to ex-service personnel and their dependents in need. - Any assistance from you will be greatly appreciated. Poppy TaG Days NOVEMBER 5, 6, 7 Contact: The Royal Canadian Legion Br. 460-580 18th St., Wan. 922-1920 ; Br. 4118-123 W. 15th St, NVan : 985-3255, 988-3712 & Army, Navy & Airforce Vet in Canada 119 E. 3rd, NVan. 988-4711 son and Danny Sediackek both blocked superbly for the Argos defence. Punt returner Gian Men- nona turned in a spectacular per- formance with 109 yards on three returns. Defensive linemen Glen McGee, Marco Tracelro and Ken Edgar supplied the pressure and created general havoc for the Coquitlam offence. It was the Argos’ fifth shutout this season. Tine Bantams, now six and three, need a win today, Nov. 1, over the Whiterock Titans to qualify for the provincial playoffs. into the third to pull within a goal, but the Flames connected with two more — the first by Justin George from Stonehouse and Kevin Buhr and then another by Lawrence from Sean Morrison before Bur- naby added a final goal late in the game. The Bluehawks outshot the Flames 37 to 34 with Gary Knight turning in a stellar performance for the home team. In Mission, after falling behind 2-0 early in the first period, a power play goal by Port at the 9:33 mark got his team on track with the first of three unanswered goals to give the Flames a 3-2 lead be- fore the period ended. The Flames outscored the Mis- sion Pilots two goals to one in both the second and third periods for the-7-4 final. Other Flame scorers were Mor- rison, Lawrence, Andrew Merilees and Payne. Over the three periods the North Shore team outshot the Pilots 53-33. ‘YOUR -HARD LANDSCAPING:SPECIALISTS “INTERLOCKING PAVERS BC Rail’s offering the lowest possible fares to, - passengers travelling Coach or Cariboo Class between-North Vancouver and 100 Mile House or further. All you do is book and pay for your round-trip at least 48 hours in advance of departure, and you can take advantage of these outstanding fares. Prices effective Nov. 1] to Dec. 17. Cancellation penalty and restrictions apply. Return’ Coach fares are as follows: 100 Mile House Seniors: $29.50 Williams Lake Seniors: $36.00 Adults: $45.00. °. Adults: $54.00 Adults: $62.00 Adults: $74.50 2 information and reservations, call the BC Rail Passenger Station in North Vancouver, Pemberton ‘Avenue, where there's plenty of free porking. “ RETAINING WALL SYSTEMS. “SENIORS: $41.50 FULL LINE OF PLANTERS "984-3008 or 584-3032 1445 MAIN STREET. NORTH VANCOUVER PRINCE GEORGE SENIORS: $49.50 (_) ~ ADULTS: $74.50 4 QUESNEL ADULTS: $62.00 SF WILLIAMS LAKE a SENIORS::$36.00 ADULTS: $54.00, “100 MILE HOUSE SENIORS: $29.50 ADULTS 4s. 00.