14 - Wednesday, June 6, 1990 - North Shore News NEWS photo Stuart Davis THE CAPZLANO Juniors had an easy time defeating the North Shore All-Stars, made up of various North Shore high schools, 26-3 Saturday.in an exhibition rugby game at West Vancouver's Kiahanie field. ONGOING-The Women's Oldtimers Ice Hockey League is rectuiting players for its 1990-91 hockey season. The league would like to hear from women over 30 who are interested in playing a strictly non-contact, recreational game whether they have hockey experience or not, For information call Brenda at 980-3253 or Anthea at 980-9884. eae ONGOING- Volleyball, anyone? The outdoor co-ed recreational volleyball league plays Monday evenings, to August 13, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Kirkstone Park In Lynn Valley. For more informa- tion, call recCentre Magnussen at 984-9341. JUNE 9-The eighth annual Harry Jerome Track Classic will be held at Swangard Stadium and_ will feature world class Canadian and American athletes as well as high school, elementary and masters age athletes. For information, call 688-6266. week JUNE 16-17-The Labatt’s Lite 24-Hour Relay starts 10 a.m. Saturday at Swangard Stadium to raise money for the B.C. Lions Society for Crippled Children. Each member of the 160 20- member teams wil] run approxi- mately four circuits of the 2.5-km route around Central Park. For information, call Steve Campbell at 874-4465. awe JUNE 17-The King Neptune Great Land and See Race starts at 9 a.m. from Cates Park. This team race involves running, canoeing and cycling with seven categories. Reg- istration forms are available at the Community. Wing of Seycove School, 1204 Caledonia Ave., or Ron Andrews RecCentre, 931 Lyt- ton St. eee JUNE 17-21-The Golf Course De- velopment Seminar has a series of featured guest speakers including Robert Trent Jones Jr., designer of Chateau Whistler course. For in- formation on the seminar or to reserve tickets call the Whistler Centre for Business and the Arts at 932-8310. kek SPORTSLINE RUNS every Wed- nesday as space permits. If you are planning an event, submit details by preceding Friday to the North Shore News, 1139 Lonsdale Ave., N. Van., V7M 2H4. Priority given to North Shore and fundraising events. Gordon sisters deliver THE WEST Vancouver diving team of sisters Megan and Paige Gordon came up with strong per- formances at four recent diving events. At the Summer Senior National Championships held in Saskatoon from May 24-27, Paige placed se- cond in the one-metre category, third in the three-metre event and third in the 10-metre category, while Megan came in second in the 10-metre event. Those finishes qualify the Gor- don sisters to compete at the China Open in Beijing from June 14-17 against the world’s best divers from 18 countries. At the U.S. International world-class diving competition, held in Florida from May 11-13, Paige placed third in the one-metre category, second in the three-metre event and sixth in the 10-metre category. She was also the only Canadian diver to reach all three finals, Both sisters also turned in top performances at the Dive Canada world-class diving competition held in Ottawa from May 4-6. Paige placed in the semi-finals in the one-metre category, fourth in the three-metre category and she also made it to the quarter-finals in the 10-metre event. Megan placed in the semi-finals in the 10-metre category. Both sisters qualified for the Dive Canada and U.S. Interna- tional competitions after they turned in strong performances at the Winter Senior National Diving Championships held in Vancouver in March. Megan came in second in the 10-metre event, while Paige placed second in the three-metre event, fourth in the one-metre category and fifth in the 1@-metre event. Paige and Megan will leave this week to spend 18 days training and competing with the Chinese, who are ranked the top divers in the world, Megan will compete in Austria and Italy in the first two weeks of July, while Paige returns home to train for the National Age Group Championships in July and the Can-Am Mix International Cham- pionships in August. Send Your Children to Summer Sailing School Our Canadian Yachting Association certified instructors present to young people from 1O to 17 years of age, a program in our Pirates, Laser {I's and Lasers, based on C.Y.A. stan- Gards of white, bronze and silver sail. Sessions run weekdays only from O¥930 to 1530 hours. Session One — July 3 to July 20 $225 for members, $275 for non-membels Session Two — July 23 to August 10 $225 for members, $275 for non-membe!s Session Three — Auust 13 to August 31 $225 tor members, $275 for non-members Set Sail — register with West Vancouver Yacht Club 921-7575 THE CAR REPAIR rT The problem with most car repair guarantees is that eventu- ally they expire. After 5,000 km, 10,000 km, 20,000 km ...they runout, But our guarantee is different. It’s called the Lifetime Service Guarantee, and it guar- antees your repair for as long as you own your Ford, Lincoln or Mercury vehicle. That means you pay once for a covered repair. Never again. 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