B4 - Wednesday, February 3, 1982 - North Shore News ~ SN Sp Ort Bowling for Big Brothers Starts Saturday 1982 Big Brothers’ Bowl-for-Millions campaign . will be held February 6-13 in bowling centres throughout the Lower Mainland. Tony Parsons, B.C.T.V.’s News Hour Anchorman, is acting as Honorary chairman of the campaign. He is one of many celebrities, who together with an estimated 2,000 regular and casual bowlers in the Lower Mainland will be helping Big Brothers in their major fund raising drive of the year. The goal for this year’s campaign is $100,000, a sum badly needed to help meet the demand for the Big Brothers service to boys from one-parent families. This demand is intensifying due to the rapidly increasing number of children growing up without the guidance of their fathers. The local Big Brothers agency is currently receiving an excellent response in its drive for additional Big Brothers. The agency now badly needs funds to utilize this offer of service. People interested in participating m the cam- paign can do so by obtaiming a pledge form at a bowling centre and _ soliciting sponsors who pledge a few cents per point in a game of bowling to be bowled bet- ween February 6-13. League bowlers may enter through a regular league game, while others are invited to enter as teams with friends or colleagues or as individuals by arranging with Big Brothers for a suitable time and place to bowl. Further mformaton may be obtained by calling 434-1411. Hockey scholarships to be awarded The Pacific Coast Amateur Hockey Associa- tion, governing body of all minor hockey in the Lower Mainland area, and Canada Dry Limited wish to an- nounce that they are now ac- cepting applications from all eligible minor hockey players for their 1981/82 scholarship awards. Three scholarships, cach for $250.00 and one special Canada Dry Limited $500 scholarship will be made available this year to P.C.A.H.A. players who ap- ply and who best combine the qualifications of good hockey ability, sportsman. ship, leadership and character and good school and community participa- tion. Those players who qualify and who are in their senior years of secondary school should direct en- quiries to their coaches, managers or local associa- tion executive members. The P.C.A.H.A. and Canada Dry want to give recognition to yaung men with o r hockey ability and help these young hockey players to develop their academic programs in terms of their career aspira- tions, at the same time nourtshing their tmterest tm hockey. PROVINCIAL ENUMERATORS REQUIRED Ifyou are terested in: bere ernployed as af enumerator for hie mew Province bal Voters List pile dse COnmlac The nearest Registrar of Voters or Caavernnneny Agent (listed) bebkow | iy poe rseany Ly pohione oor WHE Givitig YOUR Hate GOCEEss asic) Cechenp obec one roarnibvess 2735 Cambie Street Vancouver, 8 C V52Z 2vVv4 Phone 872-0111 earwten @ ut hk Britiah € ote. Lege ety Peng ghee ens bree weve ae A Ve tex tea Hare ~ AtBC.Hydro, _ we put a lot of energy into money helping you RAO! ‘he'm Antensive vour business, the more mportant BC Hydro's “bighting Audit” and “f nergy Audit” become Phe “loaphting Audit” provides you with compulenved analysy and advice onoimproving your lighting, along with an coonomic evaluation to help you save money Phe “bnerey Audit’ ts desagned for tanger Companies with diverse cnerey needs who need an overall cnerpy analyse to help reduce costs Seoply call your local BC) btydro offtoe (we're in every phone book) ofvisttus for tree help in saveng cnengy and reducing the cost mM dotmp busimess Because chery thats wasted ns the most + expensive chery of all