SHARPSHOOTER AL Boyd holds the points total lead thus far in the Men's B.C. All Star League season with a 210 average. There are 30 bowlers in the league, which bowls every Wednesday night at 9:15 p.m. at North Van- couver’s Thunderbird Lanes. The lowest average in the league is 181. In the second night of league play, which began in the first week of September, two young men fresh from the junior division were impressive in their first senior league season. Tom Caljouw bowled a high game of 242, while Rod Teegen had games of 228, 201, 223 and 201 for a 853 total. Boyd, who has averaged over 200 for the past five years in the All Star League, shot a 267 game and had a four-game total of 870. Colin Shott, meanwhile, took top honors for the A WEST Vancouver athlete has been awarded $2,506 for his athletic and = scholastic achieve- ments over the past year. Colin Dixon,. who has had baseball and basketball scholarship offers from the U.S., was one of five secondary students selected for the $2,500 provincial Premier's Athletic award. The 18-year-old West Vancouver shortstop has also been enrolled in the Vancouver-based National Baseball Institute (NBI). Founded as the framework on which Canada’s national baseball teams will be built, the NBI is designed to provide the country’s top baseball prospects the oppor- tunity to develop their basebali skills while allowing them to pur- sue educational goals at Canadian universities. The 6’ 3”’ Dixon was a standout on Hillside Secondary’s basketball team last year. Cheerleaders jump for charity NON-PROFIT organizations can arrange energetic, high-spirited entertainment for such fund rais- ing events as craft fairs and fash- ion shows. And it can be arranged at no charge. Aside from performing at all the B.C. Lions home games, B.C. Lions Cheerleaders have always taken part in a wide range of community and commercia! activi- ties, appearing without charge at charity evenis. The 24 members of the 1986 cheerleaders team were chosen from a large number of candidates taking part in dance auditions and interviews. Non-profit organizations can book their services free of charge by writing CKNW Radio's Promo- tion Department, 815 Mcbride Blvd., New Westminister, B.C., V3L 2C1 at least 10 days prior to the event they’re holding. Cheerleaders are also available for commercial promotions but there is a charge for their ap- pearance. BIG VALUE! COMPLETE SPORTSWEAR POPLINS SOLID COLORS REG. 5.99 M night with games of 238, 239, 227 and 204 for a 908 total. Bowling in the Friday Night Mixed Trio League (FNMTL) at Thunderbird Lanes Sept. 12, Marian Stoos bowled the ladies high game of 222. Kim Nonis followed close behind with a 221 game and a 770 total for four games. Boyd was the top male bowler of the night with an 842 total and games of 214, 233, 195 and 200. Sandra Chadwick, who bowls in the FNMTL at Thunderbird and the Double Trouble League at Lions Gate lanes, travelled to Toronto recently to compete in the Canadian finals in the World Cup Tournament. Winner of the Toronto tournament will represent Canada in Copenhagen in October. Chadwick finish- ed last year’s bowling season with a 180 average, which places her among the best women bowlers in B.C. S SEWING KIT OVER 11 ITEMS R INCLUDING SCISSORS f 150 CM 115 CM PRINTED DENIM REG. 9.99 M 99 M 100% POLYESTE MELTON COATING REG. 19.99 m COTTON CORDUROY Reg. 6.99 m 27 - Wednesday, September 17, 1986 - North Shore News FLICKA GYMNASTICS CLUB New program launched THE FLICKA Gym Clad will expand its introductory gymnastics with a new program for very young children and their parents. The philosophy behind the course is that every child should be given an Opportunity to explore movement in a safe and positive way. Recognition of different learning capabilities is taken into considera- tion. Each child will be given the chance to develop to his greatest poten- tial. The objectives of the course are to develop a child’s self-confidence; to equip children with basic fundamental movement skills during their development stages; to develop a good attitude toward physical fitness in later life; to provide information to parents so they have a better understanding of their child’s movement development; and for basic fun and fitness for child and parent. The curriculum includes gymnastics moves, locomotor skills, rhythm and movement, and ball-handling skills. The new program is designed for parent and child participation. Sessions are $32.50 for 10 weeks. Times offered commencing the first week in Oct. will be Tuesday mornings 9:30 to 10:15 for crawlers to 20 months; 10:15 to 11 a.m. 20 months to 3 years; 1! to 11:45 infant to crawlers. Please contact Alison Smith at 985-7918 for further details. ALL THIS WEEK WE HONOR ALL @® FABRIC CLUB MEMBERSHIP. CLEARANCE OF : 1000'S TO : CHOOSE FROM : INCLUDING—PINS, § NEEDLES-PATCHES ff BOOKS-BOBBIN- BUTTONS-~LABELS § AND MUCH MORE 72 x 100 49 DEA NORTH VAN. ___ 710 W. 14th i 980-0551 Ne Jocwne