Aeterna ns oe Dy west te ee trey chen eee ne tie i 2 ba f . ue he: ie ohio NORTH Vancouver's Sutherland Secondary school rattled their Sabres over the - weekend and battled to a third-place finish in the B.C. high school boys soccer tournament Sunday. The 16-team tournament, featuring the best high schoo! teams from all areas of the province, began November 28. Sutherland Sabres, the tournament’s defending champions, opened this year’s competition at a runn- ing gallop with a 6-0 victory over Prince George on Thursday. Centre half Ken Harris led the way for the North Shore team with three goals while forwards Shafig Kanji and Dino Accili posted two and one-goal performances respectively. On Friday, the Sabres went up against Victoria's Mount Douglas and came away with a 2-0 victory. Ac- cili “accounted for both Sutherland goals, Goal- keeper Tejani, who allowed - only one goal in regulation time throughout the four- day tournament, recorded his second shutout in the victory. In Saturday night's semi- final match against North Delta, the tournament's eventual winners, Sutherland fought the Huskies to 0-0 regulation time tie only to lose on the final shot of the game’s ensuing shoot out. But the Sabres stormed ‘ acific Western has built the best regional airline in Canada. Now, as we expand our operations we ‘want to remain the best. : We want to keep being the best for many reasons, But our Number One reason is you: 23 - Wednesday, December 4, 1985 - North Shore News back in the consolation round, edging Nanaimo 2-1, Though the team’s third place finish’ was, according to Sutherland coach Dary! Samson, ‘'a disappointment. We didn’t play up to our potential; we were not at out best.”", Sutherland had the best goals for and against ‘average in the tournament and placed two players — centre half Bruno Accili and midfielder Dave Fiorvento — on the tournament's first all-star team. The airline Canadians want to fly. Next year we'll be offering more destinations, OS more efficient in-flight service and more competi- : tive prices. It's the kind of airline Pacific Western wants to be. It's the kind of airline we think Canadians want to fly. Growth means j job_ security. Being the best airline also” means a secure future = for our employees. Through competitive posi- { tioning and efficient operations we can grow and provide job security. But it takes every one . working together. The best means a a fair Airlines. rf Pacific Western return on investment. =| Being the best also means being financially sound. Our investors need a fair return on their investment. Flexibility means competitiveness. The airline business is just that; a business: Pacific Western requires cperational flexibility to _ remain competitive in the new deregulated marketplace. Our best pre-strike offers, now withdrawn, reflected wage rates among the highest in the industry. Now that the unions involved have unequivocally rejected these Offers, we are looking for new ways to gain flexibility to remain competitive. You can depend on Pacific Western. Despite the current labour dispute you can continue to depend on us. Depend on all our flights to operate as usual. And depend on us for safe, friendly and reliable service. Today, and in ’ the future, you can depend on Pacific Western