North Shore Midget players see action in Canada Dry tourney CANADA DRY Midget Scholarship Tournament held last week proved to have some tight games. By Bruce Russell Contributing Writer ' The. Greater Vancouver 2 (GVC2) team, anchored by eight players from the North Vancouver Minor Hockey Association’s Midget ‘‘A”’ and ‘B’’ teams, nar- rowly missed out in proceeding to the finals by, virtue of a com- plicated tie-breaking formula. While the team’s three-game record was 1-2-0, the results were not indicative of the ‘‘could go ei- ther way”’ final score in the two losses, In their first game, against the Fraser Valley Conference 1 team in Abbotsford, despite building up a 3-0-lead the team lost a heat- breaker 4-5 in overtime. Tyler Owen of the North Shore Credit Union ‘'B’’ team was in goal, fac- ing 38 shots. Scott Souter, Owen’s tearnmate, was the only North Vancouver player in on ihe scoring with one goal, : Believing that history would not repeat itself the team built up another 3-0 lead in their second | game, at West Vancouver, against the Greater Vancouver Conference | 1 team, only to ‘see the lead slip | away and turn into another over- time loss 4-5, Warren Alexander, of the North : Community scoreboard ; ial Oe OSmONmMOO nl “ONNUUIA NE “mMOONVANASWs » Sochel: Canucks i — Compiled by Bob Mactin Jr. Vancouver Yic Restaurant Midget ‘“*A’’ team, was in on the scoring with a goal and an assist, while the goaltending duties were handl- ed by Adam Lord of the ‘“‘A”’ team, who faced 38 shots. Not being superstitious, the team shot out to a 3-0 lead in their third game hosted by the North Vancouver Minor Hockey Association. This time the opposition was not so lucky. The final score was 8-2 for the North Vancouver- dominated GVC2 team over the Fraser Valley Conference 2 team. Lord and Owen shared the goaltending duties, facing 16 and 14 shots respectively. Goal-scorers from North Vancouver team members were Souter, Greg Ford, Phil DiTomasoe and Todd Stojcik with assists to. Stojcik, Souter, DiTomaso and Alexander. The objective of the Canada Dry Tournament is to promote scholastic achievement, sports manship, and hockey skills amongst the participants. This is the 15th year of the tournament. During the pre-game festi-“ties, Terry Gwen of North Vancouver, and a Lower Mainland director for the B.C. Amateur Ho:key Association, made a special CAHA presentation to five members of the North Vancouver Association for their - distinguished service to hockey. Receiving the awards were Ron Chapman, Jim Barabash, Pat Maihara, Anoy DeMeuie and Bob Hartnett. SSasvuwuwse™ ON wee OU Am Lunatics Compiled by Mike Campbell 4992 LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL REGISTRATION BALL TO BIG LEAGUE AGES 6 TO 18 LEAGUE DATES FOREST HILLS Mon. Feb. 3 (NGRTH VAN) . Tues. Feb 4 Sat. Feb 1 Mon. Feb. 3 Wes. Feb Tues, Feb. 4 Wed. Feb. § Fri: Feb. 7 Sat. Feb. 8 Sun. Feb 9-12 NORTH VAN Sat. Feb1 CENTRAL Sun. Feb, 2 987-7052 Ron Andrews Rec Centre Jitian Webbe 981 Lytion "924-4047 Novth Van Jotin Evoy 960-2692 iynn Yaiiey Shop Ctr. 1999 Lynn Valley Rd. North Van North Van Rec. Cente TSE. 23rd Ave: North Van : ‘Bill or Donna * 980-0724 CYPRESS PARK © REGISTRATION FORMS CAN BE PICKED UP AT YOUR CHILD'S SCHOOL OR VARIOUS WEST VAN REC CENTRES, AND THEN MAILED On DELIVERED TO: NANCY MULLINS, 4615 WOCDGREEN DR., WEST VAN V7S 2V4 Wednesday, January 29, 1992 — North Shore N News — 6 NEWS photo Cindy Goodman GREATER VANCOUVER Two's goalie Adam Lord, of North Vancouver, prepares to block a shot duzing action at the Canada Dry Midget Scholarship’ Tournament. — _|FyouMSSTHES cs DATE, THERE COULD BE ~ NO ACCOUNTING FOR _ YOUR CHOICE OF CAREER. Fon 12th is the deadiine for admission to the start of this ’ Springs CGA program. Which means you've got very little time left to make one of your biggest decisions ever: to become a CGA. And if you think its strictly a job for number crunchers, you've badly miscalculated. CGAs are financial managers, vice- _presidents, controllers of large corpora- tions. They make important business decisions affecting hundreds of people. Recently, the CGA Association became Canadas first professional accounting body to bring mandatory . computer use into its prograin of studies. - Its hardly surprising CGA graduates such a decided edge i in a demanding rketplace. meet or all the rewards, you don't even have to leave your current position to become a CGA. Our five-ievel program . lets you learn at your own pace while - you continue to eam a living. To learn more about CGA, please call or write for our information kit. Isn’t it time you started being accountable to yourself? en} CGA Certified General Accountants Association of British Columbia - 1555 West &th Avenue, Vancouver, British Columbia V6] 1T5. Telephone 732-1211 Fax 732-1252