15 - Wednesday, February 4, 1987 ~ North Shore News SCTE aE CC Les ae nace awe Parnne ne te DOR RESST Deep Cove team destroys Peru DEEP COVE'’S Vancouver Metro Soccer League team recorded the most one-sided victory in its history Jan. 22 with a 19-0 obliteration of Peru Football Club. Playing with a team depleted because of injury and absence (two of its top players are back in South America), Peru, beaten by Deep Cove 4-1 when the two teams last met, was forced to play to avoid a heavy league default fine. Most Deep Cove players were in on the scoring binge against last-place Peru, but Jeff Pawson, Mark Jefferson, Randy Kennedy. Ron Mudry and Peter Burns shared the lion's share. At half-time, with the score already 12-0, the Deep Cove managers decided to run up the score in efforts to beat New Westminster Queen's Park Rangers on goal difference and secure home-field advantage in the playoffs. Deep Cove Football Club is currently locked in a first-place divisional race with Queen’s Park Rangers, the only other undefeated team in the league. About 60 people braved harsh conditions ta watch the game at Strathcona Park, Vancouver. Deep Cove had improved its record to [0 wins and no losses following a 3-0 defeat of Khalsa at [nter-River Park Jan. 18. Moore slips in 56.C. champs NORTH VANCOUVER'’S Linda lost its first game to Victoria's Moore rink dropped a 6-5 decision Patricia Sanders on Saturday then to Duncan’s Ellen Merriam Sun- fell to the Merriam rink Sunday. day in the sixth round of the B.C. The 1985 Canadian and world women’s curling championship. champion Moore rink was heavily Moore had rolled through the favored to win the the Jan. 29 to first two rounds of the 10-team Feb. 4. tournament. round-robin tournament with a 79 per cent shooting average, beating The winner of the B.C. champi- Surrey’s Kerry Miller 10-4 and onships will advance to the Cana- Dawson Creek’s Betty Hanston dian Scott Tournament of Hearts 10-3. championship Feb. 28 to March 7 But the North Vancouver rink at Lethbridge, Alberta. NEWS photo Noll Lucente WOMEN LUNGE for the ball during college volleyball action held last weekend at Handsworth Secondary School. A Capilano College player (left) prepares for the Trinity Western College offence. Capilano College volleyball BLUES WIN THREE CAPILANO Callege Blues women's volleyball lege 15-11, 15-12 and Castlegar’s Selkirk Colfege tzam won three out of four games in a Jan. 31 15-7, 15-3.° volleyball tournament held at Handsworth school. Biues players Marie Anne Nickel and Tara Loo were both outstanding for the local team. The Blues opened the nine-team tournament The tournament leaves the Blues tied for third with a 6-15, 16-14, 15-8 victory over Trinity place in the Totem College Athletic Association Western University, but ran into a hot BCIT team standings with Trinity Western. in its second game and lost 15-8, 12-15, 15-11. Both teams have nine win, three loss records. The Capilano women rebounded in their final BCIT is in first place with 10 wins and two two matches, downing Nanaimo’s Malaspina Col- _ losses. NEWS photo Mike Wakefleld PROFESSIONAL racing cyclist’ Richard Meehan logged 182 CAPILANO College men’s soccer College Blues alone in first place team rolled into February with a in the league’s six-team Paul An- kilometres in seven trips up and down West Vancouver's Cypress Mountain from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. The 31-year-old Mechan is Blues bla nk 1-0 victory over Killarney Sunday. —_ thony division with three wins and one of five professional cyclists in Canada and has raced in Europe as Centre forward Paul Zen scored — two ties. the vame’s only goal, and Next home game for the Blues a professional since 1979. He tackled Sunday’s marathon to raise = awareness of the sport of bicycle recing and to raise interest in spon- Killarney goalkeeper Join Cote recorded the — will be Sunday (Feb. 8) against sorship for his professional cycling pursuits. shut-out for Capilano. Coquitlam Metro. Kick-off time is The win leaves the Capilano — seheduled for il a.m.