COMPETING IN one 6 of the best soccer tournaments anywhere was obviously tot he liking of the Under 10 Lynn Valley Falcons. Falcons, coached by Metro Gerela, finished se- cond out of 32 teams in the under 10 category at the huge international tourna- ment™ in Metro Toronto” * which brings in teams from six countries, 18 states and six Canadian provinces. The young Lynn Valley entry was the only B.C. entry in the July tournament. A 3-h loss to Bethesda, Maryland in the final was the The West German U-16 youth team “Allemania Aachen”, a junior team of . the famous Allemania Soc- cer Club, played delightful soccer Thursday and Friday of last week winning both games at Kinsmen Stadium, On Thursday they defeated the B.C. Provincial Under 16 - Agincourt, Ontario, ~ Kitchener.” ermans win only loss suffered by the ex- citing and big scoring North Shore entry. In preliminary round ac- tion, the locals downed 3-0, thumped the North York Cosmos of Ontario 7-0 then drew 2-2 against a powerful Instituto of Mexico. Brampton, Ontario were Knocked out of the ‘quarter finals by the Valley 4-2 and “Ontario “went down 4-2 in the semi-finals. A total of 414 teams took part in the tournament in- cluding entries from Scotland, Ireland, Northern 18 Ireland, Mexico and team 4-2 and qn Friday the MacSween Highlanders 2-1, in front of 200-300 spec- tators. This was mature skilful soccer at its best. Probably the finest soccer skills’ were demonstrated by Peter Sitter, the smallest player in the visitors team, who time after time split the states. Surprisingly; . the “largest number of entries came from Virginia with 26 teams while the Scots sent the biggest in- ternational contingent with six teams. Because of the size of the tournament, a total of 70 fields are used throughout the _metropolitian area.- Canadian teams. are always, naturally, the biggest . entry. and this year was no exception-with 289 teams. The local Lynn Valley Falcons. were coached by Metro Gerela with Jo-Ann Marleau the team manager. 2 ite } | opposing defence with preci- ’ sion passes stroked with astonishing accuracy. This was a demonstration that size of player does not mat- ter. This was the kind of soc- cer to attract spectators, not the hip checks, late tackles, and other body contact. sometimes witnessed in amateur soccer. Joll more aims at double JEFF JOLLYMORE, a 12 year old North Vancouver sprinter will be aiming for his own 400 metre mark this weekend at the Track City Classic track and field meet in Eugene, Oregon. Jollymore: set the junior fecord for the Pacific Nor- thwest Athletic Congress back in June with a 60.17 time. Since then the 12 year old member of the ‘Norwesters has been running faster. Now you know Poland has an area of 120.7 million square miles, about the size of the state of New Mexico. BOUNC! IN’ price guarantee it you gol a trampatine of comparable quality. anywhere, we't refund the difference Ise 69 ’ ty The Rebounding Place 1388 Main St. N. Vancouver 980-4118 A total of eight other members of the Norwesters are also be at the ‘big invita- tional meet in the Oregon ci- ty. a Jollymore- is the only Canadian listed in the Junior record book for the PNAC. —— tf [4] Coaching for children ages 6-16 yrs. Sessions willbe 9 am $35°° with family and team discounts available. in August, the all day sessions are for Div. 6 and up. Mon. -4p.m Costis $55° Cost per team or group of same age (min. 12 players), is $50° per player. ONE OF Canada’s largest tennis tournaments, North Vancouver Public Parks Tennis Champion- ships, begins July 16 and runs until July 24. The tournament offers something for every age, from 12 and under singles events to 55 and over singles, as well as all levels of ability, from ‘B’ class to an ‘X’ class for players who have never played jn a tournament. This ‘year a mens and womens ‘C’ doubles is being offered which should prove _tobe popular. This year’s the tournament will be played on over 25 * Z28’s * SPORTS COUPES + BERLINETTAS WEST VANCOUVER SOCCER ASSOC. IN CONJUNCTION WITH 1983 SCHEDULE AMBLESIDE PARK July 18th to July 22nd August 22nd to August 26th August 29th to Sept. 2nd EAGLE HARBOUR July 25th to July 29th B3 - Sunday, Saly 10, 1983 - North Shore News courts throughout the North Shore. The entry deadline is noon, Monday, July 11, and all entries must be received by that time. Mail entries to: North Vancouver Tennis, c/o 1283 Pinewood Cres- cent, North Vancouver, V7P 1G1. Entries are available at most Lower Mainland tennis clubs, or in the Wednesday, July 6 edition of. the North Shore News. - All players should " phone 980-9444 between noon and: 9 p.m. on July 14 and 15. to . find out the time of. their first scheduled match. © Then report to the newly surfaced EXAMPLE: St. #6-8887 ’°83 Sport Coupe, 4 spd., bucket seats, remote sports mirror, defroster, neavy duty battery. - 12 noon, or 1p.m - 4p.m. Cost per weekly session is Murdo Fraser tennis courts at that time. 2 -Fri. 9am. For further information call Derek at 687-5077 or 921-8804 Signature of Parent or Guardian Make cheque or money order payable to: nasa hassetnadoanpitaliemalanassnenmateniaeadaitiiadien mleamstbeatelinnendeninn Tana leiiadninhenmbestonslansndaandasinetasiniiess adupnisbnimnelmbasaneinsseslanaloanedomsatomnedamaissloniinesmabenendasntamanlaeimealoaaeed PARENTAL APPLICATION: | hereby provide permisston tor my son/daughter to attend the Derek Possee Soccer Clinic. | assume all responsibilities for his/her behaviour, and herdby agree to all claims by the applicant trom any activity directly or indirectly connected to the Soccer Clinic Derek Possee Soccer Schools 1731 Comox Street Vancouver B.C. V6G 1P5 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ne ee ene i REGISTRATION FORM V NAME ADDRESS Dan oe. 4 PHONE IN CASE \ ' PHONE OFEMERGENCY....... : | PAGE TEAM a (MARK BOXES WHERE APPLICABLE) | to) 3) am. | SESSION 2. 4/1. pm | ' All Day iL ee ee