B2 - Friday, June 22, 1984 - North Shore News Double cricket wi NORTH SHORE Cricket Club second team defeated S.F.U. Il at Norgate Park last Saturday in weather ideally suited to cricket. S.F.U. batted first a were bowled out for 39 gins as a result of the fine pérfor- mance of C. Tottle (6 for 18), and the efforts of K. Hira (2 for 6) and J. Ede (2 for Q). N.S.C.C. fielded splendid- ly throughout as a team as was evidenced by the wicket- keeping of Skipper B. Adie and the catching of S. Kaul (2), B. Deverteuil, D. Haig and S. Aguiton. The catches taken by Haig and Aguiton were brilliant. R. Taylor top- scorer for S.F.U. with 10 runs. When N.S.C.C. batted T. Bissoo (4 for 24) and Skipper T. Cherry (2 for 14) bowled well to dismiss six N.S.C.C. batsmen, but the home team were never really in difficulty SFU student sets sail GORDON Chalmers of West Vancouver sets his course and sails right through — whether it’s in a windsurfing or academic direction. As the top student in the 1984 graduating class at Simon Fraser Umyversity and winner of the governor- general’s gold medal, Chalmers sights are now ona career as a university teacher and researcher. His chosen field is neurophysiology and in September he heads for the University of California at ‘Los Angeles to begin his doc- torate with Professor V. Reg- gie Edgerton. The reason for UCLA? “'}t wasn't so much the school that was recommended to me as the man,-whose work relates to Sports and exercise physiology.”’ A visit to the kinesiology department during an SFU open house prompted Chalmers to register in that department. He’s the third metnber of his family to earn an SFU degree. His father, David, graduated withan MBA and brother, Duncan, holds a BA in business and economics. His parents and residents of Powell River. Chalmer’s university career has been funded in large part by an array ot scholarships, ranging from Many More, eating it too ¢ Please contact. a Alice L. MacLean Pervers tetrercits, (haunt, y totote VT (terry tags 669 1143 ALL COPFERS ARE AY PROISPE CG TUES Conary university awards to the William and Amelia McMahan scholarships and those given by the Noranda Group and Vancouver City Savings. GORDON CHALMERS For his graduate studies he'll be using one ot Canada’s) most prestigious and valuable scholarships, q Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Coun- cil 1967 science and engineer- ing scholarships. The $17,500 award is renewable for at least tour years of the doc- toral program. The NSERC 1967 awards are offered an- nually to up to 60 Canadian students for graduate work This year two SFU students, How to get a “secret” monthly income while minimizing your taxes: rofessional advisors have not«latched on to the “secret” income that 1s available through investment funds. Why it is o | secret’ we dont know — it has been proclaimed and used for over 50 years in Canada called a Monthly Withdrawal Plan. Here is what the pas! has shown: A person who had $100,000 in Templeton Growth Fund on January 1, 1964 and started a 1% per month withdrawal of $1,000, (12% per year) would have received $240,000 in monthly payments by December 31, 1983 (Mortqages were paying only 7% in 1961) However, instead of having just the orginal $100,000 left, the value remaining in the fund 1s now $800,789 Further that $240 000 quarter or less fax liability than cn equivalent wmyC Ome eacned from interest of annuities With that $800,789 which is left you could withdraw Vo per month ($8,007 monthly of $96,094 annually) to keep pace with inflation Hows that for “iNmcome For free information on Withdrawal Plans Sens vile tee, (Cid st. GREAT PACIFIC MANAGEMENT CO tID f[ 1200 Burrard Street V62Z 2C 7 1010 Vancouver BC would bear heaving YOur cake and borage Hab Babar atr ig Chalmers and Corinna Lee received these awards. A graduate of West Van- couver secondary school, Chalmers first enrolled at Simon Fraser in the fall of 1978. Reflecting on his years at SFU, Chalmers says that “it Was more of a continuous effort, with no peaks or valleys."" The result: a 4.19 cumulative grade points average. In the fall and = winter Chalmers put the emphasis on his studies (with the occa- sional cross-country or downhill ski break) — but ‘'l never go to school in the sum- mer. That's when I work and concentrate on my sports.”’ His list Of sports 1s an ex- haustive one with bicycling, swimming, and weight train- ing that is aimed at keeping him in shape for his main game — windsurfing. This summer he heads back to the Oregon Gorge, about 100 miles inland on the Columbia River where the wind con- sistantly blows ‘‘about the hardest in North America.”' A photography hobby has been somewhat neglected since he started university. ‘'! don’t really have the time to concentrate on it but it’s a shill | have and 1 will always go back tom when fT have the time. | was most successtul at Its about one 669 1143 children and landscapes.”’ It’s fair to say that Gordon Chalmers is probably suc- cessful at anything he sets his sights on. Football skills taught A THREE DAY Gordon Sturtridge League camp to teach and improve football skills will be held for boys 7-16 years at North Van- couver Recreation Centre, 23rd and Lonsdale, North Van, on Friday, June 22 (7 to 9 p.m.) and June 23-24 (10 a.m. to3p.m.). Fee of $20 includes T-shirt and lunch on Sunday. Registration at N. Van Ree Centre or at the camp. Final registration for league play will be held Mon- day, June 18, 7to ¥ p.m. at Norgate Park Capilano Road) or during the skills camp. For information call Peter {_ancaster at 988-6000 or Ray Haslam, 985-3386. ¢ CHAMPION SPORTS LTD. (foot of in scoring the required 40 runs for victory. B. De Vertevil top-scorer with 12 runs, and B. Adie and S. Kaul were at the wicket undefeated when the winning run was scored. Skipper B. Adie was very pleased with the performance of his team. On Sunday the N.S.C.C. first team played against West Vancouver II at Hugo Ray Park in similar weather and defeated the home team. This was the seventh win for N.S.C.C. in as many games. West Van batted first and scored 109 runs, A. Milbourne top scoring with 29. A. Sharma bowled superbly for N.S.C.C. to return figures of seven over five maidens, four wickets for 12 runs. P. Cantelo took two for 19, and R. Herbert and H. Griffiths one each. North Shore's fielding was good and S. Evans took a beautiful catch at slips. When N.S.C.C._ batted Skipper H. Griffiths set the tone for the game with a fine knock for 42 runs, and S. Evans, B. Sims, J. Mitchell, kK. Bradshaw and J. Jadhav batted nicely in support of their captain and team R. Herbert and P. Cantelo were at the wicket undefeated when the winning run was scored N.S.C.C. scored 110 for 8. Earn 12% debentures 30 days-1 year (Rates subject to confirmation) VICTORIA MORTGAGE CORPORATION LTD. 17th floor, 1166 Alberni, Van. 688-8311 Serving Western Canada for over 20 years x Plus x all converse shoes every racquet in the Store at Super Super Prices 749 Park Royal North Performance Racquet Vilas Pro Reg. $105.99 strung Now $977.99 Including Black Knight String 922-2115