B3 - Sunday, May 8, 1983 - North Shore News

SAM -LEWINDON

fell Co |. ANTELOP
lunges. at fellow ve

Cavalier Paul Holecka. AY GRAPHITE
A new course under

George Varaljay, 1976 ‘TENNIS RACQUETS
Olympic fencer, begins 929-1764
May 11. For in-

formation call 929-2860.

Canada vs. Bermuda tonight

For those who want to see
Canada’s soccer best in
action, then tonight's the
night at Swangard Stadium
in Burnaby when Canada
hosts Bermuda in the first
game of the quest to Los
Angeles in 1984.

The Canadian Olympic
team, under coach Bob
Bearpark, will take the field
at 7:30 along with the
Bermudans in the first of a

LV colt

Lynn Valley Colts began
their 1983 baseball season
being a strong contender for
the League Championship.
The first game, played at
Norgate Park against the
Coquitlam Cubs, | starting
pitcher Mark Paat, rehef
pitcher Tom Schimmer
ended in a 4-4 tic.

The second game, again at
Norgate Park, against the
Capilano team, was the first
no hitter of the season for
Tom Schimmer

home and home series.

It's a long, tough road to
L.A. with more than 20
countries competing for the
single spot open. Normally it
would be for two entnes, but
with the United States
guaranteed a place in the
finals because they are
hosting the games, this zone
can only choose one other

country.
Bermuda quickly put
Canada out of the last

Olympic round back in 1979
with 5-2 and 4-0 defeats, but
the Canadian program has
evolved since that time and
Bob Bearpark expects a
much different result this
time around.

‘It’s critical we get a good
result in the first round,’ says
the English native out of
Toronto, now living in
Vancouver. ‘We're fit and
capable and we'll be at-
tempting to put Bermuda off

Mark Paat, the first batter
at the top of the first inning,
hit the first pitch which was a
home run and started the
Lynn Valley energy flowing.
Singles hit by Mark Paat,
Scott McCullouch, Randy
McLennan, John Powers,
Robert Schneeweiss and
Lawrence Neill combined
with doubles hit by Geno
Sakhrani, Mark Paat and
Scott McCulloch brought the
score to 13-1 for Lynn Valley
in the bottom of the 4th

LV ladies play ball

The Lynn Valley Women's
Athlete Club played the first

games of the season
recently

Avalon Blues defeated
Sam the Record Man 9-3

Mana Pisnth counted 4 runs
with a grand slam home run

Canadian Insulation and

Earl's Industnes played an
exciting game The pitching
and fielding was strong for
both teams Aided by a
home run by Dot Elhot,

Earls won by a 12 8 margin

The Lynnwood Canadians
played the Lynnwood Pub
Final score was 135 for the
Canadians

y

inning.

The third game, at Am-
bleside Park, was a slow start
for Lynn Valley against the
West Van team. At the
bottom of the second inning
the score was 4-0, for West
Van. Finally Lawrence Neill
made it to first base on a
bunt, stole second and third
base and was hit home by
Scott) McCulloch. Lynn
Valley then came from
behind and won the game 7-

their game early in_ the
match and knock home the
first goal.’

‘If they get one or two up,
they could embarrass
anyone with their skills and
we won't let them do that!’

The Canadian team has
players from five provinces
with nine from Ontario and
eight from British Columbia.

Game time Sunday is 7:30
p.m. at Swangard Stadium
with the teams heading for
Bermuda the following
week, May 15.

And while the Olympic

squad gets set for their
biggest game tonight, the
Canadian National Team

will be gearing up for their
biggest ever series against
Scotland starting June 12 at

Empire Stadium before
moving to Edmonton and
Toronto.

GIANT AUCTION
May 13-7 15pm
Preview: May 12, 7-8 pm
St. David's
United Church
1525 Taytor Way. W V

’GIRLS’ SOCCER TRYOUTS
WEST VANCOUVER CHEETAHS

Girls U-13 1982 B.C. Champs
and '83 Sun Tournament Finalists
are interested in YOU
(if you are interested in us )
if you were born in 1970 and wish to try out for
next season, call MRS FIALA, 921 9138 NOW.

Memberships Still Available!
Men's Full Play Category

Mp Incentive Plan in Effect for Limited Time

at

SEYMOUR GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

OPEN:

for PUBLIC PLAY
Mondays & Fridays

(exchuding holidays)

Pro Shop

, 929-2611
—
eam 3/23 Mt. Seymour Pkwy., North Van.

Office
929-5491

Vol. II

No. 16 8 May 1 983

Len Macht

Whenan
import isn’t.

One thing | have discovered dealing with our blossoming
import business is that most people who drive imports
don’t think of them as imports. | mean, to them, the cars
have never been anywhere else, not like a bottle of wine
or a fine wedge of exotic cheese. To the owners, and in
fact to everyone, names like Honda, Mazda, Toyota
and Datsun are just everyday words. Maybe the cars
have been imported, but the words are part of the argot
of the street by now, and that is what people relate to.
Import-ant, Dept.

So you can see | have a little trouble getting people to
think of their cars as imports, and telling you folks that
imports now make up nearly 50% of our business. If |
say, ‘Bring in your imports’, people will think Pm talking
about the silver Porche passing you on the highway, or
some 1949 Morgan painted racing green. Not true,
although we'll take them too. I quess what I really want to
say is that we're on a roll right now, with the imports,
we're tuned into them because we're doing sq many, so
bring yours in. All this without having to list all the im-’
ports, like Volvo, Saab, Citroen ... you know what
I mean. I hope.

Vegas, Schmegas, Dept.

With all this brisk business whirling around my ears, | am
surprised more people haven't specifically asked about
our Returm-for-two-to- Vegas-with-$300 mad money con-
test. Of course we automatically enter anyone who gets
work done here, and you will all be in the hat when it
comes time for the draw, but why doesn’t anyone ask
me about it? I can only surmise that nobody ts really
crazy about leaving, even though they would appreciate
winning something. Hey, you no worry about. The trip
you win can be taken next fall, possibly even winter, so

you won't miss a single ray of what promises to be a vin.
tage B C summer

OV Man Recession, Dept.

And surely he is getting to be a very old man by now,
weak of bone and sapped of spirit ripe for a well deserv-
ed farewell boot from me, [d say Consider it done,
readers — this week | hired 2 new men, not replacements,
but real live new staff. journeymen bodyworkers we are
very glad to have aboard

The Last Detail, Dept.

There is more good news, we have added another sec
tlon, another facet, to the Crash Pad operation Scott's
Cleaning Emportum has opened up to work alongside
Crash Pad regulars, there to do the things you can’t do at
home in the driveway Now you can get your car feeling
squeaky clean, with interior shampoos Run by a young
man from West Van with free enterprise in his blood,
Scott Lees, and we're glad to have him aboard too

Tom, Tom, the Cowpoke’'s Son, Dept.

Tom Wilson is a good ol’ boy disposed to the wearing of
Stetsons and other such gear befitting the image Arizona
Tom challenged me to write something about him, and
about his 1972 Meteor he keeps bringing into me We

pretty well changed the whole frame of the thing naw its
become a kind of Bionic car If you see Lom passing you
on life's highway give him a toot hello its time all that
money hes tnvested in Stetsons starts paying off

WS Cotton Dra Ne NV ank

980-4581

GN

1315 Cotton Drive foré fea