B2 - Friday, April 6, 1984 - North Shore News

a sport $a

Flames snuffed in finals

By PERRY MANNS

PLAYING before capacity
crowds in Cranbrook the Jr.
B Flames lost the third and
final game six to five in dou-

UBC o

THE UNIVERSITY of
British Columbia announced
its 1984 Tennis Programme
which will take place from
Apnil to September.

Under the direction of
Patricio Gonzales, UBC of-
fers a unique tennis camp ex-
perience for everyone—from
beginners to advanced
players. The only one of its
kind in Western Canada, this
camp is designed to improve
fitness and self confidence as
well as give each student an
all-round game backed by a

Hotspurs

IT WAS a close match, but
N.V.U. Hotspurs emerged
from Sunday's under 18
division | final with the cup
after defeating Mt. Seymour
Wanderers 2-1.

Craig Larsen opened the
scoring for N.V.U. as he slid
the baLl past a sprawhing

“est

ble overtime.

They split the first two
games by identical scores of
6-3.

in the three games, goal-
keeper Kevin Innis stopped
149 shots - 58 of those in the

final.

The Flames held third
penod leads in every game
but could not put Cranbrook
away. Jim Wilson and Paul
Tadey were foiled on two
clear breakaways in the over-

\

fers tennis

thorough knowledge of ten-
mis fundamentals.

Highhghts of the program
include a low student/teacher
ratio, ball machines, video
taping sessions, and the col-
oured teaching court.

The UBC tennis camp has
a vanety of affordable pro-
gram to enable everyone to
get in on the action; there are
adult day, evening, and
weekend camps, as well as
our popular Junior develop-
ment programs, all with good
variety of dates, programs,
and levels of progress from

which to Choose. The careful-
ly selected staff consists of
ranked tournament players
with a high level of ex-
perience in tennis instruction.

The overall effect of
lessons at the UBC tennis
camp is mind boggling! You
will have had a chance to do
nothing but breathe tennis
correctly. That kind of con-
centration, combined with as
many different drills as you
can’t imagine, will do
wonders for anyone's game.
For further information
please call 228-3688.

down Wanderers

keeper. Seymour retahated
to equalize before the half
ended.

The winning goal was
scored by Chris Thatcher
and came off a perfect wing
cross from Archie Marcha.
A third disallowed N.V.U.
goal was headed in by Steve
Pringle off a corner kick.

Peewees go indoors

An introduction to soccer
will be provided for 5, 6, and
7 year olds playing or going
to play PeeWee soccer this
fall

Held indoors at the
Wilhams Griffin © ommunity
Centre, this program will be
an excellent opportunity to
practice and learn new skills
with lots of playing time The
gym at (Gsriffin as ideal for the
indoor game with its smalie:

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surface and textured floor
Special indoor soccer balls
will be used for games

The program is designed
and overseen by well-known
soceer coach Metro Ger ela,
and will be held Wednesdays

430 430 pm Apral
11 June 20) Cost is $22 O00
Register now at Criffin, 841
West Queens, or call
9H6 2255 For more

information

ME »

Tom Graham

sagt?

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A good crowd witnessed
the hard fought final match.

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time, then Cranbrook scored
a power play goal eight
minutes into the second over-
time to capture the Cyclone
Taylor Trophy.

In the losing cause Friday
night Dean Hayes scored
twice and Gord Wilson added
the other. Saturday night’s
scorers were Steve Corcoran
(with two), Jim Wilson, Kelly
Wright, Steven Frost and
Howie Stohl.

In the final game Howie
Stoh! who had himself a fine
series scored twice and singles

TASO’S Tigers held onto
the girls under 13 league
championship for the second
year in a row after tying the
championship final March
24 in the last minute of the
game.

Lynn Valley was ahead 1-0
when Tigers got a corner
kick with 40 seconds
remaining. A short corner,
and Vanessa Lazaro and

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Taso Tigers
undefeated

went to Kelly Wright, Gord
Wilson and Dave Willetts.

Injuries again plagued the
Flames, rear guard Cary
Manns suffered a_ broken
hand in tHe second game,
Jeff Sherman and Dean
Hayes sustained shoulder in-
juries in the same game.

Coach Nick Sita and
manager Bill Bryson though
understandably disappointed
should be very proud of this
group of young men who all
year didn't know the mean-
ing of the word quit.

Cori Eradus got the _ ball
across to Lisa Wilhams who
scored her first goal of the
season with 35 seconds left
in the game.

The Tigers only had to tie
to walk away with = the
campionship.

A jubilant team and coach
Guy Gillingham now have a
record vo: two years
undefeated.

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