Be RUGBY CHAMPIONS—Capilano College Blues, ae _ ROMEELLEREUEEEEREDEEEEEEEEEESREREEEEEREREEEEEEEE 8g) winners of the 1976 Totem Conference crown, pose for oo their team picture. Left te right, back row: Perry Wasson, Paul Drury, Andy Wheatly, Craig Dougans, Mike Dorais, Paul Langley, Bill Phillips, Gil Knapp, Mike Mulholland, Doug Locke, Dave Preston, Gordon Rennie, Tye Walker; front row: Peter Frisk, Cli Dean Christy, Scott Nelles, rs ; int Fox, Ron McArthur, Cam Crawford, coach Bob Bagshaw. Missing from the picture: Matt Jones and Rick enest. . ~ a ; A major league manager and a big league umpire have joined the line-up of instruc- ‘tors for B.C.’s biggest-ever baseball seminar this Satur- day (January 15) at Simon ‘Fraser University. Darrell Johnson, former manager of the Boston Red Sox, and Emmett Ashford, special assistant to American Basebaii- Commis- sioner, were named last week as contributors to the day-long workshop by Wayne Norton, B.C. Devel- opment - Co-ordinator for baseball. Johnson was selected as Major League Manager of the Year in 1975. Other instructors at the workshop, sponsored by the B.C. Amateur Baseball As- sociation, include major league stars Sal Bando and Gene Tenace; former Van- couver Mounties Marcel Lacheman and Ted Kubiak; Lou Gorman, director operations for the Seattle Mariners; Dr. Thomas Tutko sport psychologist from California State University; -and Doug Cowan, a Toronto sport administration expert. The seminar is directed at league presidents, umpires and coaches. Association officials are expecting over 600 participants. The day will be rounded off with a banquet at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Tickets for the workshop and banquet cost $15 and can be obtained at the Provincial Coaches Office, 610-2525 Willow Street, Vancouver, or at the Pro Shop Sporting Goods, 2339 Lonsdale Avenue, North Vancouver. Pacem Lifesty Canadians are until. Sadly, this applies to child- ren as well as adults. In fact. fitness levels start to dete- riorate when children start school. the | of Operation ; le In an outstanding exhibi- tion of hockey as it should be played the Junior Canadians edged the Seattle Northwest Americans 4-3 last week at Karen Magnussen Arena. | The Canadians wasted no time in opening the scoring, when defenceman Mark Rose slammed the, puck into In North Shore Intermedi- ate Hockey League action Saturday the Pharoahs hung on to their first-place lead with a 6-4 victory over the Trojans, while the Pastimes pulled themselves out of a tie for the last spot in the five-team loop by thrashing the Merchants 7-2. The Trojans, who have tied twice with the Pharoahs, went all out for a win it. the encounter at Karen Magnus- sen Arena. The equal deter- mination of the Pharoahs to stay on top resulted in a close checking, hard hitting game with Jim Grozdanich contributing a double and one assist, backed up by single markers from’ Randy Jordan, Rick Bultitude, Paul Daly and Joe Radvak. Scorers for the Trojans were Barry Jackowich, Ken slam opp West Vancouver and Ar- gyle walked away from the opposition last week in North Shore senior boys’ high school basketball action. Led by Bill Noon with 26 points, West Van dumped North Vancouver 81-60. Ar- gyle backed up Mike Jackel's top 29 points to slaughter Handsworth 104-81. West Van's Lloyd Guss supported Noon with 17 points, while Rod Craig topped for North Van with 18. Rob Foot added 24 to the North Shore. i roy the American net at 1:03 in the first period. Later in the. period Gord Fitzer scored his 33rd goa! of-the season. In the to even the count. Murray Fraser put the Canadians ahead again from a goalmouth pass by defen- ceman John Mullan -- who Waterman, Bud Robertson and Ollie Lantela. Jackowich, Waterman and_ Robertson also contributed one assist each. The game gave the Pharo- ahs their 18th win of. the season, keeping them three points up on the second- place Senators. In the action at Britannia Rink Bill Gurniak notched a hat trick and one assist to move the Pastimes up from. the bottom floor. Team- mates Jerry Rumley, Mel Bragg, Steve Sigmund and Mike Scorse each added a single. The Merchants were shut out scoreless until the third period, when Paul Schmid and Les. Mongrain finally managed to shoot their only two markers. onents | Argyle century-plus, as Jeff Burtwell did his best for Handsworth with 22. Meanwhile, in two other North Shore games, Hillside dismissed Sentinel 76-71 with top scorers Rick Hall (23 points) and Dave Hubbard | (17 points). Jim Langman with 18 points and John Robinson with 14 led Windsor’s 66-59 victory over Carson Graham whose Bill Sigsworth, however, was high man of the game with 22 points. ‘ also assisted Doug Dean to - shoot the final, winning marker in the third period. Goaltender. Bruce Davie blocked a totai of 41 shots, with several fine saves in the later stages of the game. Seattle’s Mike Haight stop- ped 48 of the Canadians’ efforts. - he family mountain in B.C.’s 0 all equipment provided, excepting boots page 9, January 12, 1977 - the north shore’s only complete diving centre we offer a N.A.U.I. Certification course: that includes -6 classroom lectures . - 5 poo! sessions - 6 ocean dives & gloves. >] Course Cost 00 next classes start Jan. 18, 1977 Feb. 15,1977 Silver Star is the largest ski area in the interior of British Columbia. 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