NEWS photos Mike Wakefleid N. SHORE FOOTBALL antam Argos halt Chargers A TWO-point conversion on the finu. play of the game lifted the North Shore Bantam Argos to a 22-21 victory over the Chargers in Coquitlam recently in local football action. Quarterback Merritt Hutchins led the way for the Argos on offence with seven of 13 pass completions for a total of 150 yards and one touchdown. . Hutchins also scored on a four-yard scamper in the fourth quarter. Wide receiver Ross Joughin was Hutchins’ favorite target, hauling in three passes for 125 yards and a touchdown. Running backs Zac Gilson and Chris Harris balanced the Argos at- tack, running the ball for a combined total of 138 yards. Gilson was also on the receiving end of a five-yard screen pass for a two-point conversion on the game's final play. The Argos defence showed signs of brilliance especially un the last play of regulation time. With the Charger offence backed up on their own one-yard line, the Argos defence applied pressure that resulted in a fumble recovery in the end zone by defensive tackle Sean Lambert. With no time on the clock and the score 21-20 in the Chargers’ favor the Argos were left with the opportunity to make the conver- sion, The result left Argos coach Geoff Storey shaking his head. “With a quarterback that can pass like Hutchins we had to go for the win. He could be the best quarterback in the league." Other Argos standouts were offensive guard John Feeny and centre Daron Sauve. . . . Defensive standouts were inside linebackers Kwa-Kwce Baker, Warren Costley, and noseguard Robert Kleaman. The Argos’ win evened their record at two wins, [wo losses in the Metro Football League. 13 - Wednesday, October 1, 1986 - North Shore News Meking _ Jaguars _ purr PAGE 28 / LOCAL REALTORS competed against each other Friday to raise money for charity in the 10th annual North Shore Realtors’ Climb. The rafting leg of the event (above) was won by the combined J. Dahlberg/Mitten team. In two-wheeled action (left and bottom lef), Sussex Really came out on top. The four-stage event, hosted by Grouse Mountain, raised about $5,200 for the B.C. Lions Society for Crippled Children. Local rea Itors climb to charitable heights SUTTON GROUP-West Coast Realty prevailed in a tie-breaking relay Friday afternoon to wrest the North Shore Realtors’ Climb crown from defending cham- pion Sussex Realty. The tiebreaker was needed after the two teams finished the climb’s four regulation competitions tied for first place overall with 33 points. Bell Realty finished in third spot with 29 points overall, while Block Bros. and Crest Realty tied for fourth place with 25 points. Royal LePage finished last with 21 points. Friday’s climb was the 10th year local realtors have staged the competition, which raises money for the B.C. Lions Society for Crippled Children. “It was great,’’ climb organizer Joe Lloyd said after the climb. ‘‘We had a good turnout, and money raised was an all time best.’’ Lloyd, a Sutton team member, estimated that about $5,200 had been raised in the 1986 climb. In 1985, $4,000 was raised by the competing realtors. Eight teams of eight realtors each battled it out on Grouse Mountain in the 22-hour, four-stage com- rowing and running events. The climb kicked off at 3 p.m. Friday afternoon and wrapped up at around 5:30 p.m. The Bell Realty team finished first in the obstacle course section of the climb, while the J. Dahiberg/ Mitten team, which finished fifth overall, took the boating event. Sussex won the bicycle competition and Sutton took the running event. Two heats were run for each event except for the final run. Points were given for first to fourth place finishes. In the final tiebreaker, three members from Sutton and three from Sussex went head to head in a three- stage bicycle, obstacle course and run relay. Teams competing in the climb were required to contribute varying amounts of money to the overall total depending on their performance. The worst team overall paid $330, while the winning team paid $230. Local realtors have raised close to $30,000 for char- ity through the climb since it was established 10 years ago. nama! watt NEWS photo Tom Burley CHARGERS PLAYER number 32 (centre) pets tackled from behind as he prepares to pass the ball to team-mate number 52 in Gordon Sturtridge League football action Sunday at Norgate Park.