C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 14, 1995 Sports Menu GYMNASTICS Saturday, June 17 PRAKS GYMNASTIC club holds registration for its Sum- mer Camp, 10 a.m. to 4 pm. at the Skeena Mall. HIKING Sunday, June 18 FOLLOW THE south route up to the Nass Valley lava beds (Nisga’s Memorial Park). Meet at the library, 8 am. Leader Jorma (638- 0783). ROD & GUN Sunday, June 18 PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL Trapshooting association 300 bird shoot at Rod & Gun, Rifle Range Rd., Thornhill. OLDTIMERS SOCCER Saturday, June 24 NORTHERN MOTOR INN Annual Terrace Oldtimers Soccer tourney gets under way at Caledonia ficld, con- tinues Sunday, YOUTH SOCCER Tonight UNDER-14 GIRLS (6:30 pm) Terrace Sheliv Wilkinsons Braids v Rossco UNDER-10 (6:30 p.m.) Centennial Lions v Eikers Wildwood v Skeena Sawmills Shoppers v Surveyors Carlyle Shepherd vy Skeena Cellulose Webb's Weavers v RGB Ter- rabytes Thursday, June 15 UNDER-12 (6:30 p.m.) . Finaimg v Co-op Overwaitea v Cedarland Sight & Sound v Terrace Travel UNDER-16 (6:30 p.m. A & W v Constrictors Saturday, June 17 UNDER-7 (9:30 a.m. Tilden v Rotary Philpots v Vic Froese Safeway -v:All Seasons Kinsmen v North, MotorIon . UNDER:8 (10: 30 a.m, ) Terrace Chrysler ¥ Crampton Cubs Remax v Dairy Queen McAlpine v Totem Ford Monday, June 19 UNDER-19 GIRLS (6:30 pm) Pizza Hut v Richards Fide Lake v Northern Drugs UNDER-16 (6:30 p.m. Bandstrav A & W Tuesday, June 20 UNDER-14 (6:30 p.m.) irly Bird v Brady's FC Kerby &* Sons v Carpenters United UNDER-19 (6:30 p.m.) Bavarian Ian vy Manuels Takhar v Councillor (Al games ai Christy Park) MINOR SOFTBALL Tonight MITES (Cassie Hall 6 p.m} Cent” Lions v Sk, Sawmills SQUIRTS (Cas.Hall 7:15pm.) Dairy Queen v Norm's Aulo PNG vRKing & Sons CUPE 2012 v Northern Drugs Kinsmen v Legion Branch 13 MITES (Cassie Hall 6 p.m.) Bridon v McAlpine Kitwangav Co-op = - Pizza Hut v Terrace Interiors SQUIRTS (Elks 6 p.m.) Skeena Hotel v Dairy Queen Gemma Bath v Kitwanga Almwood v Safeway Minvte Muffler y Norm’s Auto MIDGETS (R'side 7:15 p.m. Sight & Sound v Overwaitea BANTAMS 7:15 po, Cedarland v Bank of Montreal Blue Ridge v Tanner Drywall CCollege 6:30p.m. AM 39¥ All Seasons PREWEES (Elks 7:15 p.m. Bayview v Remax Kermode Friendship v Lazelle Mini Storage Friday, June 16 SILVER CUP Mites Mixed and Squirt Gists and Boys toumceys get under way wilh finals scheduled for Sunday aftemoon. Most games at Elks Park including finals, Final stats in from San Antonio THE OFFICIAL stats are in for the San Antonio Seniors Games. B.C. provided seven gold, four silver and one branze, just over half Canada’s total. The squad also contributed the majority of Canada’s 4th-6th place ribbons, two coming from the Terrace contingent, Joe Mandur clocked 1:34.40 on his way to a fifth plice fin- ish in the men’s 50-59 years 100m Breast, the best finish by a Terracite. He also came within an ace of adding sixth place ribbons in both the 50m Breast and 200m Free. And Pat Kirkaldy finished sixth in the discus for females 55-59 years with 65ft. 11in. In other pool results, Renate Davis posted an 11th in the . 60-64 years 100m Breast while Marian Duffus placed 16th in the 70-74 years 50m Breast. And in the horseshoe pit, Betty Demmitt finished 15th. In field events, Maxine Smaliwood posted an 11th and. ‘13th, Esther Postuk was in the top 14 in all three of hers, while Mickey Dychakowsky took 18th in women’s 60-64 years discus. Junior juggernaut keeps rolling THE UNBEATEN streak may have come to an end, but the Chevron Juniors still rule the fastball roost. Chevron opened the June 3-4 weekend action in solid style, clubbing Tymeschuk Agen- cies 6-2 behind the eight strike-out pitching of Jeff Kawaguchi. But they had a lot tougher time against the Northwest Oldtimers in the other Satur- day match up. With Oldtimer Brian Moore hurling 10 Ks, the Juniors had to fashion another last gasp victory on the strength of Mike Funk’s two rin triple in the top of the seventh, The 8-7 verdict was the Jun- iors third one-run victory to date. Sunday action opened with a pitching duel between Tymos- chuk’s Kevin Neufeld and Moore. The teams remained dead- Hiking scheduled A SUMMER of mountain ad- ventures has been lined up by the Terrace Hiking club, but the only climbing gear you'll need are your legs, Sunday, June 25 the troupe will head for Mt. Blainey which looks down on the Rainbow Lakes 20 miles this * side of Prince Rupert. A chal- lenging hike, steep and wet underfoot, it is recommended for adults only. Waterproof those boots and bring extra socks just in case. Meet at the library at 9 am. Shannon (798-2227) is the leader. Sunday, July 2 the club will switch to a moderate trek on the Thombill Cross-Over, Meet at Copper Mountain Rd. off Old Lakelse Lake Drive at 9 am. Terry and Cheryl Brown (798-2227) are leaders, Moderate, but long describes the Sunday, July 16 hike of Bornite Mountain. Kelly (798- 2535) is leader and meet at the library at9a.m. Sunday, July 23 the club heads south to Robinson Ridge, near Kitimat, for anoth- er moderate class hike. Meet at the library 8 a.m. or the Tourist InfoCentre outside Kitimat at 9 a.m, Leader is Jim (632-6055). Friday, July 28 the club takes a break with a pot luck barbecue and social meeting at Betty Stewart’s house on Skaarland Rd. in Old Remo. Phone 635-2837 for direc- tions. The event is a chance to meet menibers old and new and also put forward any sug- gested amendments or addi- tions to the remainder of the season’s schedule. Sunday, July 30 it’s off to Wesach Mountain, a SATURDAY TIME TRIALS &00PM RACING P 7:00 PM i B SUNDAY TIME Sie moderate-difficult hike depending on how much fur- ther you want to go after reaching the ridge. Meet at the library at 9 a.m. Jorma (638- 0783) is the leader, The following weekend, Au- gust 5-7 sees a major outing to the Seven Sisters. If you want to join in, confirm in advance with Jim Thome at 632-6055. For those who want to stay closer to home on the long weekend, the club is also of- fering a hike on Terrace Mountain Sunday, August 6: It’s an easy, two-hour walk ideal for families. Meet at the library at 9 a.m. Sunday, August 13 the club tries a new destination, Blue Lakes in the Hazelions, anoth- er moderate hike. Leader is Ulrich (632-4538) and meet- ing time at the library is 8 a.m. There’s a choice the follow- ing weekend, August 19-20, when the club tackles Maroon Mountain. Participants can. come out for the first day only or make a weekend of it by going up one route, crossing over and coming down the other. Check ahead of time with the leader, Jorma (638- 0783), The club closes out the sea- son with a couple of toughies, both rated difficult. Sunday, August 27 it’s Clague Mountain near Kitimat. Meet at the Tourist InfoCentre in Kitimat at 8:30 a.m, Jim (632- 6055) is leader. And Sunday, September 10 the club tackles the Mount Elizabeth trail, again near Kitimat. Meeting at the In- foCentre again, but earlier - 7 am. Terry and Cheryl Brown (798-2777) will lead. locked at zilch until the sixth when Tymoschuk finally broke through with the only two runs of the game. Neufeld struck out seven in the 2-0, three hit shutout, Moore sent eight bacvk to the dugout. Tymoschuk kept up the momentum in the next game, a rematch against Chevron. Jumping into an early 5-1 lead, Tymoschuk smothered an attempted Junior rally with sharp defence in the sixth to win 6-3, Kent Hartness blasted a three Tun triple for the victors while Chris Davis hit a two run homer in the losing cause. In the final game of the weekend, Chevron bounced back hard at the expense of the Oldtimers, crushing them 10-3 on the strength of Bruce Neid’s bat. Neid blasted two fence clearers, his RBIs accounting for half the Juniors runs, Blanket Yellowhead Classified Your ad will appear in Terrace Standard * Smithers Interior News "« Prince George Free Press * Houston Today * Burns Lake Lakes District News ® Vanderhoof Express « Fi, 5t, James Caledonia Courier Oneissua in seven communities for four weeks. $50 plus GST 50¢ for each additional word over 20 words. For non-commercial usa anly. Call Classifieds at 638-7283 Sumtthers Zud AAuuaal oa - Tournament July 3th and 9th Complimentary Practice Round Friday, July 7 ane ‘ <> ‘Senior Men's Golf Gross & Net Hale In One Prizes- -trip for two to Chicago or New York courtesy Canadian Airlines International and Canadian Regional Airlines Hole #14 -$5,000 Cash Hole #4 Saturday, Holes ? and 11 Sunday courtesy Smitty's Family Restaurant -1995 Hyundai Hole #9 Saturday courtesy All Seasons Hyundai Aulo Sales Great Door Prizes- “Trip for two to anywhere i in Central Mountain's Air World -Many other draw prizes - KP*s - Long Drives -§3,000 in prizes for low gross and net, KP's and Long Drives. 18 hole Medal Round Friday - $10 prizes courtesy Johnny's Pro Shop Entry Fee $80 - Register by June 30th atthe Smithers Golf Club BAP 3359 4 Similly/p 55, Canadiean n Regional 6 Central Mountain Air HYUNDAI SALES LTo. Four Northwest Connector &- INTERIOR News approximately 20.5 - 23 seconds. Vehicle specifications include: * Any car or 1/2 ton pickup allowed. * Cars with less than 102” wheelbase must use 4 cylinder engines (Pintos, Toyotas, etc.) ¢ Cars with 102-109” wheelbase must use 6 cylinder engines (Camaros, Mustangs, etc.) * Cars with 110’ or greater wheelbase may use V-8 engines (Novas, Chevelles, etc.) * Approved safety equipment such as a roll official rule book. * No suspension changes allowed except for changing the right front soring and wheel alignment. * Must use rims no wider than 7” and maximum |: 70 series tires, WHAT MAKES A STREET STOCK? Street Class is designed to be an inexpensive, entry level class with lap times ranging from * All engines must be stock except for some cage, racing seat belts, fire extinguisher are minor modifications which are fisted in the mandatory.