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Page A44 - Tuesday, February 2,1993 - The Squamish Times OOPS...Howe Sound Peewee rep forward Ashton Robertson loses control of the puck as he wheels around the back of the Grandview net during the Squamish peewee's 7-1 win over the East Vancouver visitors on Sunday afternoon. Dave Buzzard photo wo of three The Home Hardware atom reps improved their overall record to 13 wins against just fo& losses by winning two of three league games last week, On Jan. 21, the squad trav- elled to North Vancouver where they knocked off the North Shore Winter Club 5-2. Scott Harrison was the top marksman on the night with two goals while Tod Barden was active on the blueline, contributing one goal and one assist. Tyler Dufour and Brad Smith were the other goal scorers for Squamish while assists went to Duncan Mac- Dougall and Ryan Chapman. On Jan. 23, the team was at home to the Vancouver Thunderbirds but came up on the wrong end of a 4-2 score. Dufour scored both Sauamish goals and Barden was &en one ;mist while coach Roy Weiss singled out Duncan Machugall for his strong play in the offensive zone. Home Hardware was back on the winning track on Jan. 26 when goaltender Evan Jonah turned aside 25 shots to record his seventh shutout of the season in a 2-0 win over the visiting North Shore Winter Club. Centre Scott Weiss was outstanding, scoring both goals while winger Trevor Dalley also turned in a strong game, recording one assist. Defenseman Stevie Featherston dominated the blue line and when the visitors did manage to get into the Howe Sound zone, Jonah shut them down. With the shutout, Jonah inproved his goals-against-average to a stingy 2.1. CI David Srnillie scored with less than two minutes left, snapping a 3- 3 tie and lifting the NRS Flyers to a 4-3 win over the Valleycliffe Gener- als in a rare meeting of Squamish's two atom house teams on Jan. 23. Smillie broke out of his own zone, rushed the length of the ice before slipping the winning goal through the pads of Generals' goaltender 3 Aaron Breu. Smillie and teammate Dino Pagliardi each finished the game with one .goal and one assist to lead the Flyers while other goals went to Kris Fermanek and Scott Jenson. Ricky Lasher scored twicl and Karl Lerncke added a sing14 goal for the Generals, while Car Spani rounded out the scoring wit1 one assist. cl The Generals returned to thei r winning wayson Jan. 25 when the! V dumped North Vancouver's Nep - tune Terminals squad 7-2 in a short ened contest on the North Shore Team captain Derek Laforest scored I four goals and added one assist to Continued on page A-21 3 8 0 3 6 0 A m * Above Highland Glass " -3 WASONABE RAm The Pro hets of God should be regarded as ph sicians whose tas K is to foster the well-being of the worl B and its peoples, that, through the spirit of oneness, the ma heal 1 the sickness of a divided hum anity.... Little wonier, Len, if 1 the treatment prescribed by the physician in this day should not be found to be identical with that which he s rescribed before. How could it be otherwise when the ills ecting the sufferer x necessitate at every stage of his sickness a s ecial remed ? In like manner, evew time the Prophets o P God have i umined the world with+ the radiance of the Day Star of Divine summoned its peoples such means as best which they appeared ... It is not ony the heart, but the mind, which must devote itself to this process of discovery, Reason, Baha'u'llah asserts, is God's greatest gift to the soul, "a sign of the revelation of. . Lord." Only by freeing itself from irherited dogma, ' the sovereiT whet er religious or materialistic, can the mind take up an independent exploration of the-relationship between the Word of God and the experience of humankind. In such a search, a major obstacle is prejudice: "Warn ... the beloved of the one true God, not to view with too critical an e e the sayings and writings of men. Let them rather a K proac such sayings and writings in a spirit of open-minde ness and loving sympathy." ll Howe Sound klew's Hockey League Standings to Jan. 29 68 W L' T GF GA Pim Pas G & S Scuba 22 17 4 1 125 59 283 35 McDonald's 23 74 7 2 115 95 166 30 HighlanderHawks 23 13 8 2 143 73 225 28 Flames 23 7 14 2 101 138 286 16 Hornets 23 3 19 1 57 163 424' 7 . WMTED! HEM/BAL,FIR,CEDAR TERiWINAL Forest Products Ltd. BUYING STATION WEST-BARR DRY LAND SORT FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL' 6-7033 (GIBSONS) I !Suite 201 -1364 Pemberton Ave. Squamish, B.C. VON 3GO (604) 8921931 1 '1
W Brackendale Secondary’s girls’ basketball team cut a wide swath through their opposition, winning all three games in impressive fashion to successfully defend their title at the Sea to Sky Invitational junior girls’ basketball tournament held at the school last weekend. In just its second year, the event grew from five to eight teams this year, including squads from as far away as Abbotsford and Vancouver Island. The cream of the crop, however, was right here in Squamish as the Brackendale girls crushed all of their opponents en route to the tournament crown. Brackendale started things off ofl Friday night ‘(Jan. 29) when they jumped all over Powell River right from the opening whistle, building up a 37-14 halftime lead before cruising to a 68-21 victory. Patricia Perdue led all scorers with 18 points while Erin Ray and Becky L’Hirondelle chipped in with 14 and 13 points respectively. The team then had a break until early Saturday afternoon when they Brackendale’s Rhonda Patterson (8) leads another foray into opposquared off with Parksville’s Bal- sition territory during the Eagles convincing 68-21 win against Powlenas Secondary. The long rest ell River on Friday evening. Dave Buzzard photo between games left the Eagles quarter. games, she was pleased with the somewhat rusty as they came out By halftime the score was 27-5 way in which they adjusted to thcir flat in the first quarter before taking in favour of the Eagles as the home opponents’ play. command of the game in the second side rolled to a comfortable 48-21 “The girls pulled through when frame and running away from their win and the tournament champi- they needed to,” Copjthorne said. Vancouver Island opponents by a onship. / “They really wanted to win against count of 44-12. Ray had a hot hand, scoring l4 Clearbrook so everyone was in the Melahnie Moodie was the Points, while RobYn Edwards was Same frame of mind and they just game’s top scorer, draining 12 close behind with a 12-point effort points to equal the offensive output clicked, Everyone was on top of and Moodie added another nine for of the entire Ballenas team while the winners. their game but in the first quarter, L‘Mirondelle chipped in another 10 After the final whistle, L’Hiron- we were a little slow and we only points for the Eagles’ cause. delle was rewarded for her consis- led 8-5. In the second quarter, how- The win set up a showdown with tently strong play by being selected ever, we got Our game together, setand Clearbrosk although in the the Brackendale tournament final girls player. as the tournament’s most valuable tled down and started sinking bas- I%”*”. once again struggled early, they quickly made corrections and seized control of the contest in the second Brackendale coach Carolyn Cop ithorne said that while her squad had trouble early in their last twc ”Your Complete Glass Centre“ Winner of 6 national championships playing on B.C. field hockey Assists in coaching Howe Sound Secondary senior girls team. LPtC ” Reid Hoodspith Position: Controller 13 years Married with 2 children Enjoys: Bike Riding, Sun & Surf Reid has been involved with the community of Squamish for 35 years. The turnout was heavy for both- players and coaches when the Howe Sound Minor Ball Associa- tion held its first registration session last week at the Civic Centre. HSMBA president Keith Magee said he was pleased with the number of people signing up for various programs but added ttiere is still room for more players and coaches. “There seemed to be a fair number of new players signing up,” Magee said, “We also had a significant number oi’ coaches sign up, both new and returning, but that doesn’t mean we’ll get all the coaches we need.” Magee added coaches are still needed for all age groups, particu- larly the younger age groups. The next registration will be held on Feb. 16-17 from 6-8 p.m. at the Civic Centre and after this session, players registering late will be placed on a waiting list with no guarantee of playing on a team. Want to make a great investment? FIBERGLPIS PINK@ Home Insulation. It will cut your heating bills, even cut noise. And it’s designed to fit the first A , ’8 Lla a
Page 1 and 2: f C Rail rurnsur fuels ne ate an By
Page 3 and 4: I 3 j I , . Heli-log ing continues
Page 5 and 6: lice News Justice was swifi for one
Page 7 and 8: T t may come as a surprise to many
Page 9 and 10: More than 130 people turned out for
Page 11 and 12: Every morning thousands of women in
Page 13: Rosser blows away Beavers, Sharks B
Page 17 and 18: , i j/ I A THE UA * COMPETITIVE PRI
Page 19 and 20: I . . I , # . 1 . In loving memory
Page 21 and 22: . 4 Highlander Hawks snapped contes
Page 23 and 24: PAINTIN6 Interior * Exterior RES/CO
Page 25 and 26: -!. Stumpage i -I >, ~ I ’ Squami
Page 27 and 28: Tourists flock through Coast Mounta
Page 29 and 30: The 1992 recipient-ofthe Busi- by h
Page 31 and 32: By Wendy Magee, Manager Thor Frosle

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