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The Canons team finished first In the alght-team under seven division of Terrace Youth Soccer this season.

Picture by Ken's Photo,

_ Awareness Program
tries to knock out ~

unsafe hockey play

-Earlier this month, Bruce

“Allison — president of the B.C.

Amateur Hockey Association —

. announced the start of the Riv-

tow Hockey Awareness Pro-
gram. It’s B.C.’s new develop-
mental program which is design-

-ed to curtail unsafe play at all

amateur age groups.
This is a year-round effort
that’s set up as a positive educa-
tional program to assist every-
one involved in the game to un-
derstand the game, its rules, the
relationships between coaches,
players, referees and parents,
It’s an effort to achieve support
in promoting clean, safe hockey

throughout the province.

‘We feel that this program,
with the Rivtow companies as
Major sponsors, is the leader in

Canada in the area of promoting

a safe game that parents will

“want their children to participate
.in,”’ says Allison.

_ Allison, who visited Terrace
to conduct a forum onthe

Awareness program on Oct, 3,
said, “‘Our theme of learning the
_ Skills and having fun, says it all.

Our attempts to eliminate all il-

legal, unsafe play will-be a posi- -
‘tive educational. program.

Thanks to Rivtow’s generous fi-
nancial support, we’ll be able to
deliver this message to thou-

In Terrace Court

In Terrace provincial court on

‘Friday, September 25 Thomas
~ Presby was fined $500 and

received a six month drivers
license suspension for impaired

driving.

-

In Terrace provincial court on

Thursday, -October 1 James

Gray was fined $500 and put on

“probation for nine months for
assault.’

In Terrace provincial court on

- Friday, October 2 James Friesen
- was fined $650 and received a:six
‘month drivers license suspension
~ for impaired driving.’

In Terrace provincial court on
Friday, October 2 Lydia
Strecheniuk was fined $400 and

received a six month drivers

license suspension for impaired
driving. _

oa

sands ot British Columbians. -
This effort -is expected to
catch on later at the nationa
level. , ;
Rivtow president Lucille
Johnstone expressed pleasure at

her company being able to assist -

in the program. ‘‘We feel that

' the positive approach taken by

the B.C.A.H.A. in working on
this public issue is the prope
way to go,”’ she said.

Just what is the Rivtow Hoc-

key Awareness Program?
_. Essentially, the program is a

long-term development program.

designed to publicize and pro-
mote the positive changes that
have occurred. in the way hockey
is administered and the way its
rules have been adjusted to meet
community demands for a safe
game. -
In addition, stiff new penal-
ties have been brought in for
players and coaches who do not
control their play.or that of their
teams.

The program focuses on de-
veloping an understanding of
the new rules and why they must
be called. oo -

As. part of the B.C.A,H.A:’s
coaching development plans, a
new component concerning the
coach’s responsibility’ to his
player and to the game is install-
ed. Communication between all
partners in hockey is also stress-
ed, . °

It is important that parents,
coaches and players understand
the position of the referees and

why they must call the new rules —

to help create a safer game.

A total of 235 clinics, sem- §

inars, forums and meetings will
be held throughout B.C. this
season by the. B.C.A.H.A. as
part of their ongoing develop-
ment.

Each meeting will have a
hockey awareness component in
it and all B.C.A.H.A. printed
programs and administrative
materials will. focus on the
awareness program.

Ten thousand brochures and
4,000 posters have been produce
‘ed to carry the message through-
out the province.. An advertising

campaign will be carried out in |

newspapers, and the first week
in October was declared Rivtow
Hockey Awareness Week by the
B.C.A.H.A. This is expected to
be an annual event.

The West End Powder Blues performed in the Ban

Unless there’s a sudden rash

of entries by today, this.

weekend’s season-opening mix-

ed bonspiel at the Terrace Curl-

ing Club will be called off.
if this happens, it would be
the third straight year that the

club has had to cancel the three- -

day event due to a lack of in-
terest. . .

As of last weekend, only half-

-a-dozen teams had signed up,

and the spiel requires three to

four times. that _ number....to.

operate, =>

Meanwhile, plans are set for
the annual Terrace men’s and
ladies’ cash bonspiel that offers
more than $6,000 in. prize
money,

The big event‘is set for the
Nov. 7 weekend. = i,

-ed up.

They'll take 16 men’s. teams, .
and have .10 ‘registered. already, -

They'd also like eight to ..16

Terrace Review — Wednesday, October 21,1987 9

ladies teams and have. four sign- L

Teams can enter: with:Gord
Judzentis ‘at the Curling. Club..
Wt’s $200 for men’s ‘teams: and

$140 for the ladies’ entries."

On the men’s sidé, the winner
picks. up $2,000, while second

‘place is worth $1,200. It’s $700.
for third place and $500 -for.

fourth. There are also consola- --

$800. Second is ‘worth-.$400,:
$280 for third .and $140 _ for

fourth. The winning. team: in
consolation gets S100, es

tam girls division of Terrace minor softball this year.

Presents a' photography contest

Capture the

“Spirit of Terrace”

- Open to all amateur
- photograph of a loc
ning picture will go to Calgary to be dl
winning photographer will be awarde
and two nights accommo
the winning print on display. Second an
Northern Lights Studio and Ken's Photo Studio are

to be entered in the contest. -

Colour
Print size

Mounting
Matting

Framing

al celebration, as

dation courtes

_ Contest Deadline: Saturday, October 31
Judging: Thursday, November.5 | -

Picture by Ken's Photo

TERRACE ART ASSOCIATIONS

~Canadixn

Canadian Airdines lnteruationnl ”

photographers in the Terrace area. Your contribution to the contest could be a colour
pecial event or some Item of interest that typifies Terrace. The win-
splayed at the Olympic Arts Festival and Olympic Winter Games. The

d a trip for two to Calgary courtesy of Canadian Airlines International -

y Of Terrace Travel. The trip will enable the photographer to view

d third prizes will also be awarded,

offering 20% discount on matting and framing of prints :

Display at the Art.Gallery: November,6-22 |
SPECIFICATIONS FOR PHOTOGRAPH

_ full colour print preferred

_—— minimum 8" x 10"
‘— maximum 16" x 20"
— conventional drymount on 4 ply rag board

_ — 3" x 3.5" border

— single 4 ply rag matt

~—- white, off white or ivory coloured malt preferred
— complimentary coloured metal frame

— regular 2 mm clear glass

Photographs must be unsigned

Two entries only per person and-each must be accompanied by an entry form. Entries are to be turned into : |

the Terrace Parks and Recreation office durin
Wednesday and Thursday,

to Saturday, October 31.

Entry forms avallable at: Terrace Art Gallery, Terrace Public Library,
Northern Lights Studio and Terrace Sight and Sound.

and Recreation Office,
glish at 635-5905 (evenings) or Terrace Parks and Recreation at

For further information cail Diana En

638-1174 (days),

g Office hours, or at the Terrace Art Gallery from 7:00 - 9:00
Saturday 12:00 - 3:00 or Sunday 1:00 - 4:00 during the week Sunday, October 25

Clty of Terrace Office, Terrace Parks

- tion prizes of $250 for the win-
ner and $150 for the runnerup.’

The winner in ladies pockets

| season in trouble

a woe

A yep al