WITH ONE game remaining be-
fore the Christmas break, North
Shore girls soccer club mid-season
standings for the regular league
interlock have been released.

In Division § Gold, North
Shore Tornados with [8 points are
just one out of first place behind
the C.U. Red Devils. Their next
closest rivals are two wins behind
in this 12-team league.

In Silver “‘B’*, North Shore
Foxes are fourth overall with five
points, eight behind Icague leading
Pitt Meadows Club 91. With only
one tie to their credit so far this
season, new North Shore
Pektovics find themselves at the
bottom of this experienced six-
team league.

In Division 2, Gold and Silver
Leagues are interlocked. This is an
intensely competitive age group
with seven teams playing Metro
league leaving only three teams to
battle for gold honors. North
Shore Lasers lead this three team
pack in Division 2 Gold
undefeated against their gold
rivals.

However, Division 2 has an un-
disputed leader in the full in-
terlock with West Yanconver
Whirlwinds 10 for 10 +2zainst all
comers. North Shore Waves are in
third place in the seven-team
Silver league standings with a win
and a game in hand between them
and their nearest rival Ladner
Bearcats.

Division 3 Gold finds West
Vancouver Superstars (10 points),
North Shore Thunder (7 points),
and North Shore Roadrunsers (7
points), in the middle of the pack
behind league-leading Langley
Spitfires (15 points)..

In Division 3 Silver, North
Shore Gavelies are in a tight race
tied for second with Ladner
Cheetahs and only one point
behind Mission Chargers in the
nine team league.

In Division 4 Gold for the
under-14, Cliff Ave. United are
the run away feaders with 22
points in the ten-team league.
North Shore Bandits and North
Shore Alleycats are down in the
pack ,and tied with nine points
each. They are both four points
ahead of West Vancouver Angels
whose two lone wins have both
come at the expense of the
Alleycats.

In the Silver league of Division
4, fiapless North Shore Celtics
have yet to gain a point in the
nine team league standings but
they continue to work hard
towards their first victory.

In Division 5 Gold, North
Shore Shooting Stars are two
points behind league leading
Surdel Grinches. Wesburn Pan-
thers are in third, only one point,

back in the hotly contested 12 .

team league.

In the I1-team Silver ‘“‘A”’
League for under-i3 (Division 5),
North Shore Gremlins and North
Shore Snowcaps are tied at the
top of the board, five points
ahead of their nearest opponent.

In the 10-team Silver ‘*B’’ Divi-
sion, North Skore Highlanders are
current winners, two points ahead
of cross-town rivals West Vaa-
couver Rainbows. Rainbows have
a game in hand.

Division 6 for girls under-12Z has
the largest leagues of all the age
groups. In Gold lIcague, North
Shore Hi-Kickers are currently
third but only two points behind
leading Richmond Unicorns and
Golden Ears Royats. Richmond
Stingers edge then by only one
point. North Shore Fireballs are
farther down the pack of twelve
teams.

In Silver ‘A’, cup finalist
North Shore Dragons [ct up in last
week’s game for its first loss of

Soccer Tornados close in
on C.U. Red Devils

the season to give Coquitlam
Raiders a one-point league lead
with 21 points. West Vancouver
Wildcats and North Shore Maver-
icks with five and seven points
respectively, are still battling in
the middle of the 13 strong pack.

West Vancouver Firebirds arc
tied for first with Richmond
Pirates just one point ahead of
Wesburn Wildcats in the huge,
fourteen team, Silver “‘B’* league.
North Shore Tigers, proud of
their two wins this year, are in a
pack of five teams fighting it out
lower down the table.

In Division 7 for under ten
year-olds, the North Shore shines
in the Silver ‘‘A’’ league. North
Shore Bluebombers top the board

one point ahead of North Shore
Hotspurs and three ahead of
North Shore Hurricanes. West
Vancouver Superwinks are five
points back in fourth spot.

In the Silver “‘B" league, North
Shore Flames are tied for second
with West Vancouver Hawks five
points behind Coquitlam Hur-
vicanes. The new North Shore
Lions are off the bottom by virtue
of their two recent ties against se-
cond place West Vancouver
Hawks and Cliff Ave. Hotspurs.

Outdoor soccer for girls begins
again the weekend of Jan. 12.
Girls nine through 12 are gearing
up for the superb North Shore
indoor Tournament, Jan. 5-6.

for longer bulb

Wednesday, December 19, 1990 ~ North Shore News - 23

Dr. Rodney Glyan Morris - Social Credit Candidate

Soeur and every one of you in West

Vancouver Garibaldi, please accept sincerest

good wishes from myself and our family.

C Merry Christmas anda Heajip yy a few A car

‘Compact
we Lighting —

lower electricity costs,
and right now, rebates for

Compact fluorescent lighting
is Power Smart. Compact
fluorescents last almost ten
times longer than ordinary

incandescent bulbs, and they

can save you up to 70% in

electricity costs.

Furthermore, this type of Power Smart
lighting offers the same warm and cosy
fee! that you enjoy from incandescent
lighting. To tempt you even more, look for |

25g soma

this coupon for an additional
way to save. It is waiting for
you at participating outlets
wherever energy-efficient,
compact fluorescent lighting
products are sold.

Uf for any reason you have
trouble finding campact | D HVE! o
SIMI

Sluorescents, Hydro can help.
Please call the Power Smart
line: 293-7777 in the Lower
Mainland, or 1-800-663-0431.

BChydro