B2 - Wednesday, December 21, 1983 - North Shore News

Frozen Coaches

IN THEIR last game before
the Christmas/New Year's
break, Coaches’ Soccer
League players experienced
the best and worst that the
season can offer, with
beautiful sunny skies and
rock-hard, frozen fields.

Feature match of the day
saw Lynnwood Hotel
dominate Northshore Nissan
as they posted a 5-1 win on
the strength of goals by Ron
Wilson (3) and Jim Ewen (2).
From the opening whistle,

NSWC
Midge

THE 21ST ANNUAL Midget
A hockey tournament will
host 16 local and out of town
teams at the North Shore
Winter Club (NSWC),
Mountain Highway and
Keith Road, North Van-
couver, from December 27 to
December 30, inclusive.

Out of town teams will
travel from California,
Calgary, Kamloops, Seattle,

Kelowna, Comox Valley,
Cowichan Valley and

Pee
Wee
Blitz

Lynnwood exerted almost
constant pressure and they
emerged from the first half
with a 3-0 lead.

Nissan battled back into
the play at the start of the se-
cond half, however, and were
tewarded for their efforts
with a goal by defender
Frank Wilson from a Bren-
don Sherwin corner-kick.
Only moments later, Ron
Wilson burst through Nor-
thshore’s back-line to com-
plete his hat-trick and salt
away the victory for Lynn-

wood. Les Pusicas in mid-
field and John Loden in
defence were also out-
standing for the winners.

In other action, John
Palmer recorded the shutout
as Soccerwest blanked Ray
Johnson Plumbing 3-0, while
fron Horse nipped Aardquin
Construction 3-1 and
Molsons and Carlings battled
to a 1-1 draw.

Elsewhere, Eagle Harbour
dropped Totemcolor 3-1 and
Olympia Goid Caps doubled
Labatts 4-2.

hosting
A tourney

Nanaimo. Local teams par-
ticipating in this entertaining
tournament will be Burnaby
Minor, Richmond, Seafair,
Grandview, Surrey, North
Delta, Kerrisdale and the
North Shore Winter Club.

First game of the tourna-
ment starts at 7 a.m. on Tues-
day, December 27, with eight
games scheduled each day.
opening ceremonies will take
place at 7 p.m. on Tuesday

and will be folloWed by the-

NORTH VANCOUVER'’'S
London Drugs Pee Wee B
hockey team came out flying
on Sunday scoring five goals
in the first 10 minutes of the
game. Leading the scoring
with two points each were
Geramy Parkinson, lan
Cook and Bryan Nikkel.

A strong team checking
performance was highlighted
by Arden Fowler and James
Beesley. Goaltender Sean
Murphy had another solid
game stopping 22 shots. Two
of three Howe Sound goals

game between the team from
California and the home
team, the North Shore
Winter Club Midget A’s.

Times of finals, to be held
on Friday, December 30, are
as follows: ‘B’, 1 p.m.; ‘C’, 7
p.m. and ‘A’, 7 p.m.

The public is always in-
vited to attend games at the
NSWC, so mark these date
on your calendar as this tour-
nament is certain to offer ex-
citing competitive Midget A
hockey.

took place on power plays.

Zone | Pee Wee division is
experiencing good, strong
competition and there are
seven teams bunched close
together at the mid-point of
the season.

On Saturday, the North
Van team had an exhibition
game in Bellingham, winning
5-0.

Both North Van Pee Wee
A and B teams are looking
forward to a good, com-
petitive tournament at the
Grandview Arena on
December 27-29.

arly boat show

VANCOUVER INTERNA.
TIONAL Boat and Sport.
smen’s show will light up the
dome at B.C Place when it
opens February 4. starting
off the season with a nine-
day run of the newest in
marine and outdoor
products.

“*Lle wall be the first tume in
Vancouver's history that the
annual show will be displayed
under one roof’, says Shirley
Nutbrown, Show Manager.
‘he allows for a =more
cohesive show presentation
and tt will be much casier for
the consumer fo see all the cx

hibits and features, than in
the previous facilities at the
Paafic National Exhibition
Grounds.”’

This year exhibttors wall be
displaying varied product
lines, emphasizing new
features and introducing new
products as well. Everything
from power boats, sail boats,
sailboards, canoes, marine
cngines to fishing craft and
equipment, and outdoor gear
will be on display

There will also be a full
range of family)  onented
entertainment and = feature

attractions.

Show hours are 12 noon to
10 p.m. weekdays and Satur.
days, and 12 noon 1to 6 p.m
on Sundays, February 4-12
Admission prices are $4.50
for adults and $2.50 for
yumiors (aged 5-15) and
semiors

Show proceeds are
distributed entirely to worthy
conservation, cducational
and recreational projects in
Canada. To date funds
distributed by Canadian Na-
tional Sportsmen’s Shows
total well over 12 millon
dollars.

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