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B10 - Wednesday, January 11, 1984 - North Shore News

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NEWS photo Eric Eggertson

FINN HANSEN cuts down net following Cap College Blues men’s final 73-72 victory

against Vancouver Community College at B.C .1.T., Burnaby. Cap College does not have a

home gym which forces them to use Delbrook for home games and B.C.1.T. for their an-

nual tournament.

Perils of Pauline

FROM PAGE B3

One marvellous ‘*Perils of
Pauline’’ tale tells of a
16 year old) Canadian girl
who skate sailed 20° miles
down the Skatchawattomic
River in 20 below weather to
get help for her brother,
severely injured in a cabin
fire Using a home made
skate sail she sped along the

ce, pursucd by a pack of
howling, winter starved
timber wolves Only by
skillful tacking with only

moonlhght to show the way
did she clude the howling ter
ror at her heels and skate to
the safety of barking dogs,
tunning men and the inviting
doorways of the hamiect
and help for her brother

As the 20th century dawn
ed. skating as sport and spec
tackle burst Beowth
Skating shows graced the
giant stages Of New York and
London

nla

Sonja Henmie spec
tacular Olympre champoon of
the 20%s.) attractedt the mos te
moguls atid wenton to stuanon
PL bdo dty werd

filryys ver thre

W's and 40's) Ice Follies and
lee Capades were born and
began to tour the Country.
Meanwhile televisson made
Olympic figure skating the
spectator sport of milhons
One of the world’s fastest
games, wwe hockey, became
the world's fastest growing
game in the 70°s, with rapid
expansion of the NHI.
Across North America,
amateur hockey has swept
the continent Gsrowth in
furope has been almost
unbelievable In the Soviet
Umon where hockey was
almost unknown in 1948,
there are today milhhons of
hockey players of all levels

Yet, for North Amecnua, at
least Hos recrcational skating
that bas prown fastest of all
and millions will don skates
this year to take a spin, and
even a spall, in the echoing
arenas and upon the Crovzen
fivers ponds, and lakes of
the land Again and again,
the yoyful cry of Lets po
shatiog' will rang oul ane
the Latywtter of chabdnern wall

tide on the wind

Boat show under dome

THIS YEAR’S Vancouver international boat and
sportsmen’s show is shaping up to be the finest ever
for the west, according to public relations coor-

dinator, Carol Bell.

Already the show has sold
out for display space at B.C.
Place, both on the 150,000
gross square foot stadium
floor and the 80,000 gross
square foot concourse level,
indicating exhibitor en-
thusiasm toward the new
facility which will open its
doors to the public on Satur-
day, February 4 through Sun-
day, February 12.

Theme of the ‘84 ex-
travaganza is ‘‘Sea Fantasy

Pp

— See Your Dreamboat”’.
Boaters will have the oppor-
tunity to view the latest sail
and power boat models along
with a glamorous fashion
show supporting the theme.
The concourse level of the
Stadium is being devoted to
marine and sportsmen’s sup-
plies, services and equip-
ment, travel destinations,
fishing tackle and camping
products. Casting champion
Norm Wallachy, will be on

VY PRICE

hand to demonstrate his
award-winning techniques at
the casting pool; for animal
lovers, the Purina Pet show
will display varieties of pets
and present tips on their care.

Be Water Wise

When going boating.
leave a float plan with
someone staung where
you wil be and wher)
you are expected to
return Play it Safe.

a Thy oa bee

SALE

BOB’S PAY-N-SAVE
970 MARINE DR., N. VAN.