B2 - Sunday, January 8, 1984 - North Shore News ttle tightness of the league: Defensive Back Defensive Back Defensive Back Receiver End End Tackle Tackle Defensive Back Defensive Back Defensive Back Gord Bird NORTH SHORE’S answer to Vancouver’s New Year’s Polar Bear dip in English. Bay, was staged in Deep Cove last weekend. Known as the second an- HIGH SCHOOL ALL-STARS eo Pick is even NORTH SHORE high school senior boys’ football all- star selections from the past season, as chosen by the coaches, was released this week. The picks were spread evenly among the four schools involved, reflecting the FIRST ALL—STAR OFFENSIVE TEAM Centre led Higgins West Vancouver Guard Rob Kraatz Carson Graham Guard Greg Fleet West ouver Tackle lan Battie Carson Tackle Chris Sacri ’ Windsor Receiver Dan Payne Carson Graham Receiver Trent. Hignall West Vancouver Receiver Chris Herron Handsworth Running Back Korm Trieu Windsor Running Back STang Chong Handsworth Quarterback Rob Lervold Windsor FIRST ALL-STAR DEFENSIVE TEAM End Doug McWilliams Windsor End Steve Lees Han Tackle Rob Reynolds West Tackle Shane Brown Han Linebacker Glen Stewart Handsworth Linebacker York Furstenwald Carson Graham Linebacker Gary Waitt Windsor Linebacker Garth Meyer Handsworth Grant Hewlett Chris Cunningham Handsworth Shane O’Sullivan Windsor HONORABLE MENTION (OFFENCE) Dave Bustos Receiver Viggie Rubin West Vancouver Running Back - Kurt Jackisch West Vancouver Running Back Cliff Tang Handsworth Quarterback Sean Mitchell Handsworth Tackle Rob Pearson West Vancouver Centre John Buchanan HONORABLE MENTION (DEFENCE) Mike Buchkowsky Windsor Scott McPherson Carson Graham Kevin Beck Kevin Slichter Tom Neumann Jason Delaney Penguins take the plunge West Vancouver Windsor Carson Graham Handsworth West Vancouver Carson Graham Carson Graham Handsworth nual Penguin Plunge, the event attracted 18 plungers _ and two mascot dogs, with 30 spectators goading them from the comparative com.. fort of the dock. SAVE THE SALMON Proper management urged TO IMAGINE British Columbia without salmon fishing is almost like picturing the prairies without wheat. Yet British Columbia could very well fulfill this prophecy soon, if salmon stocks continue to be depleted. Without sound resource manage- ment, certain. varieties of salmon will disappear forever. To ensure this scenano never happens, the Save the Salmon Soctety, with strong support from the Canadian National Sportsmen’s Shows, is working hard to develop a community awareness pro- gram to preserve and protcct Native salmonid species _ Sports and commercial fishing 1s a 100 million dollar industry in British Columbia According to Tourtsm B ¢ salmon fishing 1s the pro vince’s number one tourist attracvoon With Expo ‘86 just around the corner and the resultant influx of fishermen, the province ts becoming aware that now 1s the time to replenish diminishing specics The federal government through Fisheries and Occans Canada, has already taken action lo protect the commer clally harvested chum, sock eye, and pink varicties, however the coho and chinook spectes sought by fishermen have, until recent- ly, been neglected. The chinook salmon is presently an endangered species and its relation, the Squamish chinook, is all but extinct. In 1980 staff from the Van- couver Sun newspaper view- ed a community-operated sal- monid enhancement project on Quadra Island which cap- tured their imagination. They felt” that similar projects could work throughout the province, if only people could be made aware of the impact, they, as individuals, could make towards preserv ing this vital natural resource Soon after, a partnership was struck between the Pacific Salmon Socicty and the Vancouver Sun which resulted in the formation of the Save the Salmon Society To date, this association of knowledge, dedication and influence has raised over a quarter of a milbon dollars, apart from the time, materials and labor donated by businesses and the public As of 1983, over three mithon salmon hatchlings have been introduced to British Colum bia’s lakes and rivers through the society's cfforts Teaching hatcheries have been established by the Socie ty in Squamish, Chilliwack and Kanaka Creck More than 30,000 school children have become tnvolved in the programs offered by those facilities An exhange pro gram with Come Back Salmon, the Japanese salmon NS INDUS TRIAL HOCKEY THE RULE allowing a goal to be’ scored’ without the puck actual- ly going into the net was invoked in a_ recent North Shore industrial league game which cost the. North Shore News a possible tie score against Capilano Japan Camera. With the score at 4-2 in the Cameramen’s favor un News pulled goalie Ga Empey for an extra attacker. This maneuver paid off for the third time this season when News blueliner Grant McGinn blasted his second goal past netminder Verne Taites to pull the Redwings within one. With only LOOKING FOR an ear- ly favorite in The Scott Tournament of Hearts . for the Canadian Ladies Curling Championship? As recent results would suggest, the best women curlers in Canada appear to -reside in Nova Scotia. Reign- ing queen of the ice lanes is Penny LaRocque and her CFB Halifax Curling Club rink. The 1982 champ was Colleen Jones of the Halifax Evening Ladies Club. Both skips will begin the road to The Scott Tourna- ment of Hearts, February 25-March 3 in Charlot- tetown, P.E.1. at the zone level on January 7. **] feel really good about the team,’”’ said Penny, who beat Cathy Shaw of Edmon- Management equivalent, has begun. This year one hun- dred schools will be twinned with their counterparts in Japan so they might learn together. Representatives from each school will travel to Japan to learn more. The British Columbia Con recuons Branch has con- tributed manpower for river clean-ups, stream rehabilita- tion programs and construc- tion. According to Jim Mac- Donald, Director of Save the Salmon, ‘‘the Society has enabled the Corrections Branch to put tax dollars back toward the public good."’ The Save the Salmon Seciety has been able to grow and expand its salmonid enhancement programs through the financial, labor and material support of com- panies like Alcan, C.P. Air, and Super Valu = Stores. Unions like the Teamsters and the Operating Engineers have contributed hours of volunteer time. The Save the Salmon Society believes that if) we teach young people — and all others — (to protect the pro- vince's rich salmon heritage now, sport and commercial salmon fishing will continue in the future for all to enjoy. if you or your company would like to know more about the Save the Salmon Society please write: Save the Salmon Socicty 2250 Granville St , Vancouver B.C V6OH 3G2 oul costly for By DREW FINERTY seconds left in the game Japan Camera’s Jeff Lang had a breakaway, but was pulled down by a News defenceman. The puck went wide, Lang was sent flying in- to the net and the referee signaled the goal. Had there been a goalie in the News’ net, the foul would have resulted in a penalty shot. Sight and Sound Black- hawks have managed to stave off pressure by Westlynn Supervalu and Capilano Japan Camera to continue their hold on top spot in the North Shore Industrial Hockey League. Despite a win and a tie by Capilano Japan Camera, cotia ton in the 1983 final in Prince George, B.C. in her fourth trip to the Canadian .championship. ‘‘I didn’t like ‘losing Sharon (third Horne, decided to retire), but I feel we are going to be close and if we. get a little lucky we could be back again.’’ LaRocque has replaced Horne with Mary Sue Rad- ford, who skipped the Nova Scotia entry to a silver medal in the last Canada Winter Games. Cathy Caudle and Pamela Sanford, second and lead, continue on the front end. Jones, who also has a new third this year, agrees luck will be needed for either of them to get out of their pro- vince because there are ‘‘eight or nine’’ other top notch rinks in the province Exhilarating powder skung Our cozy Mountain hideaway Sintully delightful apres ski at Whiskey Jack s Sumptuous meals al the Red Omon A scandalously low price Sight and Sound still remain two points on top by virtue of their 6-2 win over the Lynn- wood Chasers. Jerry Callin scored two goals and set up another, leading the Blackhawks to their sixth win of the season. Also scoring for the unbeaten Sight and Sound were Randy Telford, Glenn Baker, J.P. Lightfoot and Steve Blyth. Only Dave Brand and Barry Pynn could turn the red light on for the Lynn- wood as they suffered their seventh defeat in an almost penalty-free match-up. Meanwhile Capilano Japan Camera took three out of a possible four points when they tied the Lynnwood 1-1, and skated Past the N.S. News §-3. who could knock them off, as Colleen discovered last year. - “‘I think when we came so close (1980 when she was runner-up to Marj Mitchell of Regina) it was a real con- fidence. builder for us,”’ figured Jones. ‘‘It snowballed.’’ Last year, Jones was bounced from the 32-rink Provincial Scott Tournament of Hearts by Virginia Jackson and ’81 Nova Scotia champ, Judy Burgess. Wendy Currie, a skip for three years and former lead for Penny, has taken over as Jones’s third, while sisters “Monica Jones and Barbie Jones-Gordon hold down the front end as second and lead, respectively. LaRocque, who estimates THE MID-WEEK SNEAK Big White Ski Village Escape to . 3 day package with meals, lifts and room trom mmit Leisurce 736-0411 Inthe game against the Lynnwood, Ron Vandereer- den scored midway-through the second period, spotting the Cameramen to a short liv- ed 1-0 lead. However seven and a half minutes later, Steve Phillip answered for the Lynnwood. with an unassisted marker. Lynnwood played their se- cond consecutive penalty-free game, as they picked up their second point of the season to move out of a tie with N.S. Hobby Brewins in the cellar dweller battle. N.S.H.LL. STANDINGS LT Pts. t & Sound % 0 2 14 Sie Vali 5 1 2 12 Japan Camera § 1 2 12 N.S. News 4 4 1 9 Wrigteys 3 4 0 7 Lyanwood 0 7 2 2 0 6 1 1 Hobby Brewins eads curlers her rink has already curled . about 60 games and has a winning percentage of 82, says her team has done bet- ter on the bonspiel circuit this season that in past years. ‘“*We approach the bonspiel circuit -differently than the -playdowns, said Penny. ‘‘We use the borspiels as preparation to the zone and provincials. We want to win, but it is more important to get us com- petitively sharp mentally for the playdowns.”’ LaRocque and Jones have been seeded one and two respectively in the zone so are unlikely to meet head on. Ten teams will advance to the 32 rink Scott Tournament of Hearts Provincials January 27-February 2 in New Glasgow. $139 per person quad