oC
Sports

RUGBY TEAM UPSETS EX-BRITTS

 

The Douglas College first XV turned in an

outstanding effort at Clinton Park on Saturday, §

April 2nd, to defeat the powerful Ex-Brittania
rugby club by a score of 10-3. In the past,
Douglas rugby teams have confined their act-

ivities to Collegiate play, Fraser Valley teams§

tours and tournaments. Consequently, this
victory was somewhat of a milestone as this
was the first time Douglas had ever defeated
a Vancouver first division club.

Britts went ahead 3-0 early in the game on
a field goal.

before the half, Russ Laurie connected with a
field goal to put Douglas ahead 6-3. Douglas,
playing good wide-open rugby, continued to

press in the second half and their efforts wereg

rewarded when veteran, Terry Sharpe, ripped
the ball from a loose ruck, charged ten yards
and handed off to rookie, John Marisco, who
sprinted in for the touchdown. Russ Laurie's
attempted conversion from the touchline hit
the crossvar and stayed out, but Douglas'
10-3 lead was enough to win the game.

Douglas player, Rob MacDonald, was chosen

t week to play on the B.C. junior side in
the inter-provincials later this spring.

DOUGLAS GOLFER SCORES HOLE-IN-ONE

 

Jim Wright, playing in the College phys.
ed. golf class scored a hole-in-one on the
169 yard first hole at Tsawwassen on April lst
Hitting into a fairly stiff breeze, Jim used
a 5-iron. Tje ball was on line "as ff it hdd
eyes" from the moment he struck it, bounced
once and fell in the hole. Jim scores a 72
for the round.

 

FOR SALE

1974 FORD VAN E200 - Automatic

P.S., Customized, AM/FM radio/

tape deck, air conditioned, speed
control, mags. Excellent condition.
$5,300 or B.O. PHONE Debbie at

Coq. Campus = Loc. 570 or 941-8969
at. night.

a steel ene

Summer lodging. Apt. available
June - Aug. 1 bdrm. furnished
suite in New Westminster. $125.
Call C. Marxer at 525-6877.

 

WANTED TO BUY

LADIES BEAPEERS KKEr GOOD
CONDITION, PHONE. PAR es LIBRARY
gy rity S$

LOCAL 236, SURR

 

But Dave Jagger evened the scoreg
at 3-all on a fine 40-yard field goal, and just §

Institute of Environmental Studies.

FREE GARBAGE BAGS AVAILABLE FOR "PITCH-IN
ETT MAY 2 = 15

Pitch-In '77 will be launched in British
Columbia during the week of May 9 - 15,
1977. The announcement came from the
Hon. James Nielsen, Minister of the
Environment and Honorary Director of
Outdoors Unlittered.

Letters sent to schools, municipal coun-
cils, schoolboards, service clubs and
industry invite British Columbians to join
in the campaign. The Minister praised
schools for their efforts and enthusiastic
support in 1976.

The Ministry of Environment, in co-opera-
tion with Outdoors Unlittered, will make
30,000 free garbage bags available to non-
profit groups and schools to stimulate
action projects during May 9 - 15.

To request bags write Outdoors Unlittered,
200 - 1326 Johnston Road, White Rock,
indicating when your project is planned,

who and how many people will participate,
the nature of your project and the number

of bags you request. Bags are distributed .
on a first come, first served, basis and
Outdoors Unlittered determines the

quantity of bags each applicant receives.

 

 

International Development Aid

 

The Institute of Environmental
Studies collects items for resale in
order to raise funds for agricultural
rehabilitation projects in India.

- Suitable items of clothing are sent to
the Old People's Homes at Dehra Dun and
Mundgod and to the Tibetan orphanages
at Dharmsala and Mussoorie. The
remaining clothing, together with books,
household utensils, etc. are sold at flea-
market or carport sales. The sums raised
are then donated to projects through the
Tibetan Refugee Aid Society which receives
a further two dollars from C.I.D.A. for
every dollar raised, so your gift of an
item sold for a dollar provides three in
India. Please help by sending your
clothing, etc. to the Surrey Campus,

c/o Rick Reynolds. Thank you.

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