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unday, September 30, 1980 - North Shore News - 23

NEWS photo

CALLING ALL expert skiers ...
the Ski Patrol wants you.

Ski patrol
seeks members

THE FIRST Aid Ski Patrol
(FASP) is currently interviewing
new members for the volunteer ski
patrol on the North Shore moun-
tains.

FASP is a registered non-profit
society that is 54 years old. Its
mandate is to render first aid on a
volunteer basis.

With a present roster of 296
members, FASP’s areas of opera-
tion during the winter months are
the large Lower Mainland ski
areas including Seymour, Cypress,
Grouse, Hollyburn Ridge and
Mount Arrowsmith (in Port
Alberni), and varicus Lower
Mainland special event sites dur-
ing the summer months.

Contact Nancy Joyce at 685-
1039 for more information on
how to get involved with this wor-
thwhile organization.

CELEBRATION
October 25 to 28

October 2 to 4, South Mall

872-5245 for details.

FALL ART SHOW
October 4 to 15, North Mall

CLINIC

40TH ANNIVERSARY

Presenting a birthday celebration with a
real “twist"—Park Royal's Fabulous Fifties
Flashback! Help us celebrate 40 years of
fun with four big days of nifty Fifties
festivities. Come for the music, the dancing
and the vintage car displays. Then join in
the limbo, trivia and hula hoop contests.
Get all the details today by calling 922-3211.

JAIL N’ BAIL FUNDRAISER

Presented by the Canadian Cancer Society, Call

Presented by the West Vancouver Sketch Club.
RES CROSS BLOOD DONOR

Friday, Qctober 5, South Mall, 2:00 to 8:00 p.m.

TWO NORTH Shore pairs
secured first and second spots
in the prestigious Pruden
Premier pairs lawn bowling
tournament recently.

The tournament started with
16 teams in May.

Following round robin quali-
fying and knockout rounds, the
North Shore team of David
Brown, skip, and David Dun-
calf, lead, faced team mates
Peter Fish, skip, and Peter
Moffat, lead, in last week's
final played at Vancouver
South Lawn Bowling Club.

Brown and Duncalf took an
early lead in the 21-end game
and after 12 ends looked like
sure winners with a 15-3 lead.

Then Moffat and Fish
fought back, scoring the next
six ends to take the lead 16-15.

Going into the final end,
Brown and Duncalf had
regained the lead 19-17.

With Fish to play his final
bowl the opponents held shot
but Fish had two bowls at the
back six foot behind the target

Competition
bowled over

Local lawn bowling pairs
get top spots in tourney

4&4 Brown and
Duncalf took an early
lead in the 21-end
game and after 12
ends looked like sure

winners with a

15-3 lead. 99

He elected to try a 120-foot
drive to move the jack back
and score a possible game win-
ning three. His drive was on
target but the jack rebounded
off a back bow! to give the
jack. Other team one

for a final

score of 20-17 and the Pruden
title, plus $600 first prize
money. The runners up receiv-
ed $400.

Fish, Brown and Duncalf
played together on the B.C.
fours team, winning a gold
medal at the Canadian finals.
Peter Moffat had stepped in to
replace Mark Raymond who
was unable to compete in the
earlier rounds.

Moffat is only a third-year
bowler and this was his first
time playing in a final for a
major B.C. title. He was ex-
tremely pleased to come so
close to securing this title at his
first attempt.

The Pruden final was the last
major event for outdoor lawn
bowling. Brown and Fish are
now teamed up to play in the
Sania Anita Open Pairs in
California in October.

Capilano takes L. Mainland championship

THE CAPILANO Golf Club won

the Lower

Mainland inter-club golf championship on Sunday.

The four-member team of Don Gardner, Brad St.
John, Craig Carmichael and Corrine Zajac registered ca

PARK ROYAL

a 299 score to win the tourney.

Gardner and St. John won the seniors and juniors
tegories with respective scores of 71 and 72.

FALL EVENTS

tA

Jamboree
kicks off
mini-soccer
program

FIFTY-FIVE GIRLS aged five
and six along with their parents
attended an afternoon workshop
and Jamboree of the new mini-
soccer program on Saturday.

The girls are all entering their
first year of organized soccer. The
workshop held at Eastview School
was their introduction to the fun
of soccer.

PARENTS JOIN IN

Parents participated in drills
and fun games along with their
daughters making the half-day
event a great success.

Dubbed ‘‘Canada’s contribution
to the world game,’ mini-soccer is
a new concept.

Games are played on a small
field, with four players from each
team on at a time and the
goalkeeper an active part of the
play.

FOCUS ON ACTION

Young players get a greater op-
portunity to play the ball and a
more exciting, continuously flow-
ing game results. Using this for-
mat, short attention spans are
kept focused on the action and the
many touches on the ball develop
skills more quickly.

This is an optional year for
adoption of mini-soccer in B.C.
Most North Shore youth soccer
clubs have been quick to begin us-
ing the game. Next year mini-
soccer will be in use province-
wide.

At Marine Drive and Taylor Way in West Vancouver.

JAPANESE ART EXCHANGE
CEREMONY

Saturday, October 6, South Mall, 12:00 noon.
Honouring student participants in the North
Vancouver School District Japanese Art Ex-
change Program. Show on until October 9.

PORT OF VANCOUVER DISPLAY
October 10 to 13, South Mail

B.C. JUNIOR CHESS
CHAMPIONSHIP
October 20 and 21, North Mall

B.C. WASHINGTON STATE
CHESS CHAMPICNSHIP
Saturday, October 27, Chess Square, South Mall

SHOPPING CENTRE