COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Blues split a couple

TWENTY POINTS and 18

rebounds from

Capilano College’s 6’9’’ Mark Marter led the Blues
to a 79-77 win over the University of Victoria Vik-
ings junior varsity team in Totem Conference
basketball action Saturday night at Delbrook’s
Community Gym. Pino Perovic added 16 points of
his own’ in an action-packed game which saw the
two teams exchanging the lead throughout.

Cap College enjoyed a
10-point lead mid-way

through the first-half but the:

Vikings tightened up and
pulled close to trail by just
three (40-37) at the half.
LUVIC continued to play a
solid game as they pushed
ahead by five mid-way
through the second-half. The
Blues managed to close the

gap and take the game by just
two at the buzzer.

The win over UVIC Satur-
day was some consolation for
the Blues men following a
71-57 loss Friday at Van-
couver Community College.

This time Marter’s 22
points were not enough.
Marter fouled out with just
under three minutes to go

with the Blues behind by only
three (55-52). Unfortunately
for the Blues, Marter’s fifth
foul was the teams ninth
which meant every sub-
sequent Blues foul sent VCC
to the line. VCC pulled too
far away in the last minutes
for the Blues to do anything.

The loss was the mens
team’s first in league play this
season and drops them to
three wins, one loss. In total
(including exhibition) the
Blues men are 17-4 on the
year.

Capilano College women’s
basketball team beat UVIC’s
junior varsity team 53-42
Saturday night at Delbrook.
Sherri Sturmey and Karen
Payne led the Blues with 10

points each. UVIC trailed
28-19 at the half and never
threatened.

Friday night the women
had their hands full at VCC.
Brenda Giesbrecht hit for 14
points for the Blues in a 65-48
loss. The girls did not have a
good game as they were not
able to hit anything from the
outside.

This weekend Capilano
College’s Mens and Womens
basketball teams played a
pair of games each against
Kelowna’s Okanagan Col-
lege. The women go at 6:30
pm Friday, January 21 and
11:30 am, Saturday, January
22. The men play at 8:15 pm
Friday, and | pm Saturday.
All games are at Delbrook.

Flames take charge

IT’S KIND of crowded at the
top and the North Shore
Winter Club Flames decided
to do something about it.
Ladner Rebels were one point
behind the Flames and when
they met last Wednesday

Buzzards

OLD BUZZARDS took ad-
vantage of defensive lapses
by the Canadians to post a
3-1 victory in a tight-checking
game.

The win moved the Buz-
zards to within one point of
the Canadians at the top of
the standings. A goal by
Aimie Lehouillier with his
team two men short high-
lighted a strong defensive
game by the Buzzards. Arlo
Sjoberg and Greg Smith had
scored earlier goals for the
Buzzards on two-on-one
breaks. Mel Melnechenko

night it was a big game for
both teams.

The first period was a fast
skating, close checking game
with the Flames going ahead
with goals from Paul Tadey
and Dean Hayes.

In the first half of the se-
cond period the Flames
jumped to a 4-0 lead.
Flames were in control but
the Rebels came back with
three quick unanswered
goals. The period ended with

flying higher

tallied the only goal for the
‘Canadians with a blistering
backhand from the slot.

In one of the most exciting
games of the year the Drillers
came back with five goals in
the third period to outlast the
Firefighters 7-4. The game
featured wide-open hockey,
with excellent goaltending
from Keith Gibson of the
Drillers and John Phillipson
of the Firefighters. Don
Hopps and Larry Brown led
the Driller attack, Hopps
with the hat-trick and Brown
with two goals and an assist.

Linemate Ray Matheson
earned three assists. Both
Brown and Larry Barker
scored spectacular goals on
solo efforts. For the
Firefighters, Murray Chat-
win, Rich Virs, and Claire
Dickson each had a goal and
an assist. Bill McQuay played
a strong game on defense for
the Firefighters, who con-
tinue to improve.

Ron Brown shot out into
the scorng lead with a
5-point performance as the
Old Crows buried the War-
riors 9-1.

Chess buffs challenged

CHESS PLAYERS will have
a chance to show their pro-
wess and win a $100 gift cer-
lificate next weekend in a un-
qiue tournament at Park
Royal.

Self-styled ‘‘Chess King’’
Gary Davis, visiting here
from Australia, is challeng-
ing 20 local players at a time
to beat him at two public
games to be held at I p.m.

A TT. RRR RRR

and $5 p.m. Friday (January
20) in the centre of Park
Royal’s North Mall.

The players, each with his
or her own board and picces
(supplied by Davis), sit
around a rectangle of tables,
with the ‘‘Chess King’’
himself in the middle

Davis proceeds from onc
player to the next, playing
one move with each in turn,

AUNOGUIDE

“ee

TT an Ls aleahe tetetataeh te hethate totncntennaaabn tmat, bohantadumere aed

ATTENTION ALL
FORD & MERCURY
OWNERS

To advertise

and carrying each separate
game in his mind.

From past experience he
clams to be able to win
anywhere from 15 to 19 of
the 20 games.

Local players who manage
to beat Davis will then play
against each other at 3 p.m.
Saturday (January 21). The
final winner will receive a
$100 gift certificate.

Steve Frost scoring the
Flames fifth goal putting the
N.S.W.C. ahead 5-3.

The third period was all
Flames who skated away to a
9-3 romp.

Flames figured they now
had a little breathing space
between themselves and the
Rebels, but Ladner beat
Chilliwack on Friday night.

lt was back to the same
Situation when the Flames
hosted the Rebels to a second
confrontation in one week.

The first period ended in a
1-1 tie with Flames goal by
Dave Willetts assisted by
Steve Frost.

Rebels managed to put one
by Flames goalie Kevin Innes
who played both games
against the Ladner team.

Final score 5-2 in favour of
the Flames.

With two games in hand
and three points ahead of the
Ladner Rebels the Flames are
now going to try and widen
that

Bap.

BENTAX

North Shore

Repair & Restoration

‘‘When quality counts’’

Chahta dk kh Ddei ke ial a

RADIATOR REPAIRS

For fast. professional repairs and service
of your Cooling system and/or a con /
dittoner come direct to the aspeciatats

# Weel eR Re wR ee

Tax Preparation Retund Buying
All refund purchases subject to approval

123 E. 15th, N. Van.

offices throughout tower maintand

B3 - Wednesday, January 18, 1984 - North Shore News

Eight local
wrestlers for
winter games

NORTH SHORE will be sen-
ding eight wrestlers to the
B.C. Winter Games to be
held at Fort St. John, March
2-4.

A total of 15 wrestlers were
chosen as a result of the re-
cent North Shore/Vancouver
area trails.
38Kg Class: 1. Paul Hether-
ington (Windsor); 2. Inder-
jeet Ghuman (Carson
Graham).
41Kg: 1. Rick Hamer-
Jackson (Wsr).
4SKg: 1. Steve Mouro (Chas.
Tupper, Vanc.); 2. Shawn
Audette (Wsr).
48Kg: 1. Yotto Koga (Univer-
sity Hill, Vanc.); 2. John Set-
ticasi (C.G.)
54Kg: |. Les Benning (Van-
couver College); 2. Omid
Latispour (C.G.)

S7Kg: 1. Doug McCartney
(C.G.); 2. Mario Varandas
(Wsr).

60Kg: 1. Brad Rowat (Wsr);

27 Warren Cannon (C.G.)

63Kg: 1. Kevin Roberts
(V.C.); 2. Japinder Sehra
(Wsr).
66Kg: 1. Dean Duncan
-(C.G.);2.S.Greas(Templeton,
Vanc.)
70Kg: 1. Terry Houcharuk
(Wsr); 2. Robert Kraatz
(C.G.)

74Kg: 1. Steve Smith (C.T.);
2. Cory Couture (C.G.)
78Kg: 1. Tony Vanderleelie
(Wsr); 2. Steve Eakin (C.G.)
90Kg: 1. Herbert Kim (Brit-
tania, Vanc.); 2. Charles
Clarke (V.C.)

Heavyweight: 1. Rocky Pac-
cione (C.G.); 2. Al Pol
(V.C.)

Team scores: Windsor 5;
Carson Graham and Van-
couver College three wins
apiece; Charles Templeton 2,
and Brittania and University
Hill one each.

Curling win
for Windsor

BRETT JOHNSON
Philip Rada (third), John
Janis (second) and Brian
Deleenheer (lead) curled
Windsor’s senior boys team
to the North Shore cham-
pionship, held at the North
Shore Winter Club this past
weekend.

The three-school round-
robin ended Sunday with
Windsor on top with a 40
record. Argyle (last year’s
North Shore champs) was se-
cond, Handsworth was third.

Windsor coach Jack Lamb
must now prepare his team
for the February 16-18 B.C.

(skip),

BENTAX puts money for your

Tax Refund in your pocket fast!

Don’! wait months tor your tax refund
Get money for your federal retund—iess a fee— in just a few days at

eee eee eee ee eee
BESBSRBBRBBRBBRRHERRERBRBERBRBeBeHR Be eee eee eee era ae ae eae ae ese see

. Ae. eae

high school championships to
be held at Vancouver’s Ar-
butus Club. Windsor will be
one of eight schools com-
peting for the provincial
crown. Results below:
January 14: Windsor 8,
Argyle 7; Windsor 6, Hand-
sworth 5.

January 15: Handsworth 5,
Argyle 5 (game tied after 10
ends - called due to extreme
cold in rink).

More sport
on B5

for into call 251-21 57

ae ee
ee
naeettdentii. ;

in this We repair all makes & models
teature DRIVE IN SERVICE Tune ups & All Mechanical Repairs, Alignment
iR Just off Pemberton drive around tar >» Brakes, etc. Free Towing ft ree Estimates
ca ' on Mon Fr800 5 30 SarA oo 4 40 Iree Courtesy Cars Available
a
980-0511 NOR EST Factory Trained 1 a
Ron Hopkins RADIA TORS I | CENTRE

1175 Weat 14th St NV 984-0374

1525 Welch St. North Vancouver |
Over 30 years on the North Shore

987-7111

BCAA Approved