yclists ride for charity BRITISH COLUMBIA cyclists are invited to ride in the Aug. 31 “Cyclothon Sunday’’. The ride, organized by the Bicycling Association of B.C. to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada, will be held between 8 and 11 a.m., in the Ceperley Park area of Stanley Park. Featured cyclists for the event include Dan Kerr and Peter Hod- son, who recently completed a ride across Canada for Muscular Dystrophy on a tandem bicycle called ‘‘the Silver Bullet’’. Cyclists can enter the seven- kilometre ride, by either paying an entry fee or filling out a pledge form, available from the Muscular Dystrophy Association. #123 - 1600 West 6th Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6J 1R3. Entry forms will also be available the day of the event at Ceperley Park. Children can enter the ride by either paying a $5 entry fee, or col- lecting $10 in pledges; adults pay either a $10 entry fee, or $30 in pledges; families can pay a $30 en- try fee, or $50 in pledges. Al adult and teen entrants will receive a souvenir T-shirt. Prizes will be awarded to the cyclists raising the most money through pledges for categories junior, teen, adult and family. First, second and third prizes will be available. The Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada is a na- tional voluntary organization with offices in every region of the coun- try. The association sponsors research into neuro-muscular disorders as well as diagnosis and (treatment, transportation, ortho- pedic equipment and counselling to approximately 400 British Colum- bians who have some form of muscular dystrophy. For information call 669-2453. SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED Golf graduates chosen THE FIRST two graduates of the Canadian Golf Foundation's scholar- ship program have been announced by the foundation and Royal LePage, the program's principal corporate sponsor. Thomas Ross Faulds and Gail Elaine Anderson, outstanding academic achievers and junior golfers, are the first scholarship recipients to gradu- ate from a university since the program was inaugurated in 1982. The graduates represent two of the three original students awarded a foundation scholarship when the program began. Since then, both Faulds and Anderson have had their scholarships renewed three times. Canadian Golf Foundation scholarships are awarded to young Cani- dian adults who are graduating from high school or who have completed not more than two years of university, Each recipient is an outstanding scholar, exceptional golfer and active in school and community affairs. Winners are eligible to have their scholarships renewed providing they maintain the high academic and golfing standards required by the foundation. Royal LePage is the principal commercial sponsor of the scholarship program, having committed $250,000 over a five-year period. The grant has enabled the foundation to quadruple the number of scholarships an- nually awarded to young Canadians. WV football camp begins FOR THE NINTH year, the be covered. British Columbia Amateur Foot- ball Association (BCAFA) will help to organize the North Shore Football Camp. Open to all boys ages 12 to 18, the full-contact football fun- damentals camp is scheduled to be held at West Vancouver Secondary School from Aug. 24 to 28. There will be two practice ses- sions each day. Skill techniques of running, catching, throwing, tack]- ing, blocking, linebacking, defen- sive backfield play, plus scrimmag- ing, and football strategy, will all Camp director Gary Schwert- feger will be assisted by five na- tionally certified coaches. “The teaching of correct fun- damentals is our primary objec- tive,"’ Schwertfeger says. ‘‘We assume each player knows nothing about the game of football, but is willing to learn. This approach has helped new players develop, as well as veterans improve on their basic fundamentals.’” For registration information call Schwertfeger at 980-4190 or 922- 3931. The cost of the camp is $35. ‘NORTH VANCOUVER resident Mike Lore reaches for the ball during a tennis match ai the West Vancouver Recreation Centre, Sunday. Lore is a participant in the Second Annual West Vancouver Tennis Cham- plonship which winds up today. 23 - Wednesday, August 20, 1986 - North Shore News More sports action inside 200 GAMES PLAYED ennis tourney THE WEST VANCOUVER Parks and Recreation Commission’s second annual tennis championships bounced into full action this week with 200 games played as of Monday. The tournament, which began Aug. 16, is being held on all tennis courts in West Vancouver and features competitions for juniors, adults, masters and doubles. To press time Monday, one final had been decided. In the girls’ under-14 division, Jessica Leckie defeated Anna Myszkowski 6-4, 6-1. The West Vancouver competition includes six men’s singles divisions, two women's singles, five doubles divisions and various age group divisions for girls and boys. There are also special ‘*X’’ categories for players who have never competed in tournaments. The West Vancouver tournament centinues to Aug. 23 with major play-off games being played on courts atthe West Vancouver Recreation Centre. For more information and results call 922-3892.