SPORTS.

GOLD THE
HARD WAY
FOR OLD GUYS

_ The Terrace Tinibermen Old-
timers made good on a two-win,
one loss and one tie record in Las
Vegas last week and flew home to
Terrace with good spirits and gold
medals.

It was the Labatt Blue In-
vitational tournament, and our
Timbermen didn’t get off to'a
good start. Failure to capitalize on
scoring chances saw them drop
their opener 4-0 to the North
Shore Winter Club's Rusty
Blades. .

The Timbermen regrouped for
the next day’s game against the
Canadian Forces Base team from
Penhold, Alberta, whipping them
7-1.

Then they went up against
Esquimalt Blooze and settled for
a 2-2 tie. That put them into the
final of their division against Port
Calborne, Ontario.

Timbermen won it the hard
way their back-door entry, beat-
ing the easterners 4-2.

ONE LAST
HONOUR.
FOR HENDRY

Michelle Hendry’s college
basketball season may have come

to an end, but the Simon Fraser ©

University senior was one of two
players from the school to be
named to the NAIA women’s
all-star team,

Hendry, the NAIA’s player of
the last season, was named to the
first team, while team-mate An-
drea Schnider was a second-team
selection.

Ten days left to register. )

YOUTH SOCCER
SEEKS ADULTS

Terrace Youth Soccer is filling
up with just three registration
weekends so far. More than 500
youngsters have signed up with

some of the divisions already full -

and having a waiting list.

- Youth Soccer is most pleased
to have more than 80 girls regis-
tered. Due to this high number,
organizers hope to form two girls’

- divisions, with those born from |
1975-79 ‘playing together and

those born from 1980-83 forming
a circuit, if possible.

More girls are required to
‘make four teams in each division.

Four more coaches are also
needed to make this a reality.

Registrations will be accepted
‘until March 31.

There is limited room avail-

able in the Under-14 and Under- ©

-17 boys’ divisions. Registration
for these two is also March 31.
Coaches and referees are still

required for all divisions. Youth

Soccer doesn’t want to refuse

42 Terrace Review — March 20, 1992

wee SETTLE

youngsters a chance to play the
game due to a lack of coaches, so

volunteers for coaching and ref-

ereeing are asked to come forward

now. Clinics for both will be con-
ducted and paid by TYS for those.
interested. Assistant coaches are

also needed.

To register or voluriteer,

please phone Bev at 635-3719 or
Mary at 635-3475 before 6 p.m.

RUPERT
HOOPED OUT |

Prince Rupert Senior Secon-

dary basketball teams fared badly

in their B.C. playoff quests for

provincial championships.

The female Rainbirds were

thumped in straight matches for
a winless record and final position
of 16th and last.

The male Rainmakers went.

down fighting. Placed in the un-
enviable position of having to play

_off to even make the top 16 group

for triple ' ‘AAA, Rainmakers
fought back from a 37-19 halftime

deficit to tie against Cranbrook’s z

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