f

Garnet Coillnson and his team from Smithers defeated Sherry Fisher in the final of ‘C’ event at the recent Kermode Youth

Bonspiel at the Terrace Curling Club. The score was 9-1. Other Collinson team members are Michelle Larue, John Shor-

reid and Brad Larue.

rg OEE, 3 ”

Prizes were recently awarded to representatives of the bast decora

SSS RE REE GEeR, ood eS hee EPR? SRS a ae
ted schools during the B.C. Winter Games. Bob

Peacock (center) accepted first prize, a computer printer from Northern Computer Concepts, for Thornhill Elementary
School. Second prize, a pair of computer chairs from Xerox, Canada, went to Veritas Schoo! represented by Lydia Stella
(left front). Rosemary Radelet (right front) received third prize, a portable radio cassette player from Panasonic Canada,
on behalf of E.T. Kenney School. Jim Steele (left rear) of Thornhill Primary, and Brian Phillips (right rear) of Kiti K'shan
School, both accepted honorable mention for their schools’ efforts, Marilyn Kerr (rear center), accommodations direc-

tor for the Games, officiated at the awards.

Kermode basketball girls shine

continued from page 8

in their face. It bothered
the team somewhat and
was likely a contributing
factor in their opening
game loss.

By the second day,
things had cooled off
and everyone at Ab-
botsford was concen-
trating on basketball.

Caledonia principal
Bill Sturn, who backed

his team all the way and
travelled with them to
Abbotsford, said that at
the coaches and officials’

‘meeting on the night

before the games, there
was a unanimous vote of
confidence in the Terrace
team and no threat. of
any of the other 75 teams
backing the ‘‘hot”’ con-
notation.

During the tourna-

Message to Guides

The spirit of Guiding and the wisdom of Lord and
Lady Baden Powell remain as relevant to the lives of
young women today as they were when the Guiding
movement first came into being 76 years ago.

by Jeanne Sauve,
Governor General of Canada

Inspired by the festivities and celebrations of this
past year, we look forward with great optimism and
hope to the challenges and opportunities of the
future, secure in the knowledge that the values and
traditions of Guiding will continue to serve as a
reliable source of strength, support, and direction in
the days and years to come. |
- On this Thinking Day 1986, may I offer to each
member of the Guiding movement my congratula-
tions and best wishes, in the hope that you will con-
tinue to serve Guiding and your community in safety,
friendship and peace.

ment’s official banquet
the night of Thursday
March 6, Basketball
B.C. president John

Mills was the guest .

speaker. Mills started his
speech with remarks on
the controversy and ask-
ed for a vote of con-
fidence in coach Crawley
and his girls. They got a
standing ovation.

One of the unfor-
tunate aspects of all this
adverse publicity was
that it overshadowed the

recent Terrace presenta-

tion of the B.C, Winter
Games. It seemed that
the lower mainland
media was quick to sen-
sationalize the Kermode
situation, but tended to
treat the highly positive
and very successful
Games as though they
never took place.

Terrace got so-so
coverage from BCTV
that included what could
be termed snide com-
ment about the com-
munity. At most Terrace
had three small items in
all the combined issues
of the Vancouver Sun

and Province papers.
When you consider
that the Games are the
largest of such an under-
taking in Canada, surely
Terrace deserved better
treatment from our own
major media outlets.
We're sure that strong
condemnations from this
area have already been
completely ignored,
Perhaps the only way to
get our point home
would be to boycott the
paper and TV network.
It would be our way to
declaring them ‘‘hot.”

Court

report

On Mon. Feb, 17 in
Terrace Provincial Court
Christopher Duncan was
sentenced to seven days
consecutive on four
counts of failure to at-
tend court on the order
of a judge.

On Tues. Feb. 18 Mer-
rell Telford was fined
$250 in Terrace Provin-
cial Court for impaired
driving.

Terrace Review — Wednesday, March 19, 1986 9
Times haven’t changed

TERRACE — Those who missed the last movie
shown by the Reel World Film Society missed a fine
recreation by Bruce Beresford of the narrow confin-
ing world of a girl’s private school in Australia dur-
ing Victorian times.

By Andrea Deakin
Terrace Movie Reviewer

The detail of set, costume, manners and morals
was subtly etched and the characters of the young
girls, and the women teachers, stifled by the enclosed
society, true and convincing.

The young heroine is determined to make the most
of her opportunity at school and refine her ability at
the piano. She stands out from the others at first,
partly because of her countrified bright dress and un-
fashionable hat, but mainly because the mother who
has parted with her so lovingly and with such hope
has also given her a liberal education and taught her
to think for herself. She is too different, so she must
suffer at the hands of the other girls. — -

Times have not changed.

_ Bruce Beresford handles his material and his cast
with grace, subtlety and compassion, showing a
genuine understanding of his unusual material.

The next film in the series will be shown on Thurs-
day, March 20 at 8 p.m. It is one of the most re-
quested films in the extension film clubs series, ‘*The
Return of Martin Guerre’. ;

Gerard Depardieu walks out of his sixteenth cen
tury village, crosses the fields and disappears. Years
later he returns over the same fields.

The film, in French with English subtitles, is a
mystery and a documentary, the winner of three
Paris Academy Awards.

Reel World presents

TERRACE — Le groupe
“The Reel World’? vous
invite a venir voir le film
Le Retour de Martin
Guerre de Daniel Vigne
le 20 Mars. -

Le film mex en vedette
Gerard Depardieu et
Natalie Baye. Les

reprisentations auront
lieu a Northwest Com-
munity College a 4
heures et a la galerie
d’art de la bibliotheque
de Terrace a 8 heures.
Les billets coutent $4.00.
Venez nonbreux pour
voir un film excellent!

Court

On Fri. Feb. 21 in Ter-
race Provincial Court
Warren Lowe was fined
$250 and received a six-
month license suspension

for impaired driving.

On Fri. Feb. 21 in Ter-
race Provincial Court
Frank Munroe was fined
$35 for an offense under
the Motor Vehicle Act.

As a general rule, stereo
|] equipment mounted in the
dash or console of a vehi-
‘li cle, Is covered by your
-1| Autoplan policy, but ltams
mounted under the dash
or elsewhere, require a

Al Special Equipment En-
dorsment. Be sure all of
your equipment is proper-
ly covered.

For all your insurance needs
see the professionals
W.D. Keenleyside insurance

of the co-operators

CO-OP INSURANCE SERVICES
CO-OP SHOPPING CENTRE
4617 Greig Ave. 635-5232