& Terrace Review — Wednesday, April 16, 1986 Most improved Bantam Greg Wilson was named the most Improved Bantam House League player at Terrace Minor Hockey’s Annual Awards Night. Greg was presented with his award by Paul Fricker, former pro hockey goaltender who will conduct a Summer School in Terrace this year. #Gp0 t5 rae ober, « vey Oy ‘ed D The competition was strong and the Smithers contingent was up against the best high school wrestlers in the Western United States, but they still managed to come through with a couple of silver medal performances. Six Smithers wrestlers were part of a B.C. all- star school team taking part in the. Oregon State Championships at Port Wallis during the holi- day. Last week Smithers spent four days prepar- ing for the trip at Simon Fraser University under the guidance of top col- lege coaches and wrestlers, They were to face the best teenagers from Oregon, Wash- ington, California, Idaho and Utah. When the event was over, Smithers’ top duo of Craig Roberts and Darry! Simpson had col- Midget winner Richard Borveck picked up a trophy for being selected the most improved Midget Minor Hockey player in Terrace this past season. He was honored at the recent season-ending Minor Hockey Awards Banquet. TRIVIA oe Lots of Babies Anembryo-transplant program at Kansas State University helps build superior herds by mating top-quality bulls and cows, then implanting the embryo in an In- ferior female to bear thecalf, says National Geographic, With this process, a prize cow can produce as many as 30 offspring a year. lected a second-place \Wirastlor Lit silver. Leading up to the final of the 60-kilo class, Roberts beat the three- time Washington State champion. But the Washington wrestler got another chance against Roberts and downed Craig in the gold-medal match. Darryl Simpson in the 66-kilo class, beat Oregon’s two-time State champion, but lost out in his final as well. Heath Bolster and Leon Poirier each came through with commendable sixth- place finishes. _ Next on the wrestling agenda is the Western Canadian Open Cham- pionships at Simon Fraser May 3. Bolster and Poirier will likely compete in this one, but Roberts and Simpson may sit out because they’ve already clinched berths on the Canadian team that will go to Japan in July. their next program. Deadline May 2, 1986. to Kermode Centre. Kermode Friendship Society Pre-employment Program The pre-employment Program for Native Women is now accepting applications for Start date May 20, 1986. ’ This is a sixteen week program and consists of 8 weeks lifeskills, 4 weeks job search techniques and 4 weeks practicum. For more information call 635-9481 or drop In- KN ‘AN AUTOPLAN | REMINDER > Leisure vans with modifications to the interior require a Special Equipment Endorsment to cover some extras. Unlike motorhomes, cash value, and equipment added vans are insured for thelr actual after the vehicle leaves the orlginal manufacturer is not Included In the basic coverage. Be sure you have the insurance you need. Braid Insurance A complete personalized Insurance Agency for Boat @ Business Agencies ltd.*ane ce Agency for Come in to our office at 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Quicplan AUTHORIZED AGENTS Phone 638-8581 m Silver medal a SS Terrace “S. Coming Events April 8 to. 30 — An exhibition of works by students of the Emily Carr College of Art and Design of Northwest Gom- munity College Is at the Terrace Art Gallery (lower level Public Library). Hours are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 12 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday fram noon to 3 p.m. . April 15 to May 6 — The Kinette Club of Terrace will. ba sponsoring the Red Cross Youth Babysitting Course for any boys and girls 12 years of age priorto April 30, 1966. The course will be hald at Clarence Michiel Elementary School on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:45 to 5 p.m. This course Is open to any boys and girls in the Terrace- Thornhill area. It covers child care, first aid, child safety, and child behavior. For students to receive a Babysitting Certificate, they must attend ail sesslons and pass a written test. For further information, call 635-7959. April 15 & 17 — Learn some valuable tips on vegetable gardening, soi! preparation, etc, in this class. NWCC, room 204, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Instructor, Jack Atkinson. Tuesday, April 17 — Evening public forum -- “The Aole of Professional and Support Services In the Community — Strengths and Weaknesses in Our System — 7 - 8:30 p.m. at the Terrace Hotel. ~ Thursday, April 17 — The Terrace Public Library an- nounces that Gordon Korman will be at the library at 7:30 p.m. He Is the author of many popular books for young people. Admission Is free. For more information, call 636-8177, April 17 & 18 — Conference — “Communily Response to Child Sexual Abuse” — Terrace Hotel, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. a ~ Friday, April 18 — The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13 Is pleased to announce that 5 members of the Naden Dance Band from Victoria will be playing for your pleasure and enjoyment at the Leglon starting at ap- . proximately 9:30 p.m. tl] 1 a.m. Come and have a good time. Saturday, April 19 — Terrace Coffeehouse presents Connle Kaldor in concert at 8 p.m. at the REM Lee Theatre. Tickets and Sight & Sound and Head First. For more Information, phone 638-8623 or 636-0456. Sunday, Aprit 20 — The Kinsmen Club of Terrace Is holding a pancake breakfast, flea market and Skeenaview chimney bricks sale. All proceeds are to go to the Kinsmen. Club to develop the arts and crafts bullding and park. For more infarmation, call Steve at 638-1964. Monday, April 21 —- Defensive Driving Insiructor 3-day course starts at NWCC, room 204, from 8:30 to 4:30. Pre- register by April 11. ; . Tuesday, April 22 — NWCC is offering a ‘Discover your Colors’ course, 7 to 10 p.m. In room 206 at the college. Fee is $30 and it is limited to 6 participants— Tuesday, April 22 — The Canadian Forces Naden Band will perform at the REM Lee Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at Sight and Sound, Shefield and Sons in, the Skeena Mall and at the Royal Canadian Legion. Wednesday, April 23 — Do's and Don't in Buying and Selling Your Home seminar at NWGC, room 204 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The fee !s $5. Dick Evans and Don Brown will be your instructors. Thursday, April 24 — Basic Car Care Maintenance course at NWCC Auto Shop Is designed for those with limited knowlegde of the family car. It is a 3-hour course from 7 to 10 p.m. and the fee is $7. Arnold Feretti is your instructor. Friday, April 25 — Terrace and District Arts Council presents “Cinderella” by the Alberta Ballet Company at 8 p.m. at the REM Lee Theatre. Tickets on sale at Carter's Jewellers in the Skeena Mall. Saturday, April 26 — The Terrace Annuat Arts and Craft Show, 10 til 10 at Caledonia Senior Secondary School. Entry forms are available at Northern Lights Studio, Nor- thern Accents, and the Terrace Public Library. Sunday, April 27 — Purple Cross Flag Ralsing ceremony will take place at 10:30 a.m. at City Hall, recognizing May as Hearing and Speech month In Canada, and Saturday, May 3 as Public Information Day. Saturday, May 3 — Purple Cross Tag Day will be held in Terrace sponsored by the local lodges, Elks No. 425 and Royal Purple No. 216, as a fund-raising for the E}ks' Pur- ple Cross Deaf Detection and Development Fund. Sunday, May 4 — The Ladies Auxillary to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13 are holding their Spring Smorgasbord at the Legion starting at 4 p.m. For further Information, call the Branch. Thursday, May 15 — Annual General Meeting of the Ter- race Cancer Society at Caledonia Lecture Theatre at 8 pm. Kermode Knit Wits, a club for all persons interested in furthering machine knitting. Regular monthly meetings will be held on the 2nd Tuesday at noon and the 4th Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further information call Audrey 638-1335, Jan 635-7517 or Nancy 635-5319. Everyone welcome. Wheelchair Basketball — Caledonia High School gym, Monday and Wednesday from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Se