C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 19, 1994 Sports Menu we TODAY .Men’s Rec Hockey Convoy v Timbermen (9 p.m.) Okies v Wranglers (10:30 p.m.) THURSDAY, JAN, 20 Men’s Rec Hockey Back Eddy v Precision (10:30 p.m.) FRIDAY, JAN, 21 Ringette Terrace hosis league play tournament, runs until Sunday, Curling SENICR MEN'S zone playdowns at Terrace curling tink, 9 pm. draw, Continues Saturday and Sunday. Gymnastics NCCP LEVEL 1 Technical Gymnastics coaching clinic gets under way, ends Sunday. For information, contact Peggy Julseth (638-0447). SATURDAY, JAN, 22 Bowling B.C. OPEN Zone 8-game roil- offs get under way, finish Sun- day at Terrace Lanes. SUNDAY, JAN, 23 Men’s Rec Hockey Convoy v Wranglers (2:30 p.m.) — Coast Inn v Precision (11 p.m.) TUESDAY, JAN, 25 Men’s Rec Hockey Skeena v Coast Inn (9 p.m.) Norm’s Auto v Precision (10:30 p.m.) FRIDAY, JAN. 28 B.C, Senior Games REGISTRATION for Zone 10 am.-2 pan. For information, phone Maxine at 638-8648. Curling! {ud inneag tet LEGION RONSPIEL, gets aii. derway, finals set for Sunday. Open to all. To register, phone 635-5583, Gymmastics REGISTRATION for Peaks Gymnastics Session If in the Skeena Mall, 5-9 pm. Also on Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. McDONALD'S 30OWLING BUDDIES goes Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 11:30 a.m. To register, phone the Terrace Lanes at 635-5911. LUGE SLEDDING. Anyone interested in trying out for the zone’s B.C. Winter Games leam, contact Todd Taylor (635-4189) or Ed Hess (638- 0636). TERRACE BADMINTON club plays every Tuesday and Thursday evening at &-10 p.m, every Sunday 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Thorahill Jr. Secondary school, For information, con- tact Diane at 635-3564, DUPLICATE BRIDGE club meets 7:15 p.m, every Wed- nesday night at Caledonia Sr. Secondary. Vicky (638-8418) for more information. FruN MIXED DART LEAGUE plays 8 p.m. Wed- nesday nights at the Legion. No need to sign up, just drop in. Newcomers welcome. For more information, Clare Groot at 638-8493. ADULT NOON hour hockey goes every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday, 11:45 a.m. to1 p.m. First 20 players only and 19 years minimum age. LADIES DARTS league plays every Thursday night, 8 p.m. at the Legion. New members al- ways welcome to drop in. To get an event on fo the’ Sports Menu, bring the details into the office at 4647 Lazelle | Ave., phone Malcolm at 638- 7283 ot fax them to 638-8432. To make next weck’s paper, submissions must be in by 5, p.m. Friday. Contributed THE TERRACE Skating club ended the first half of their season with Santa making an appearance at the Christmas Party held for the Canskate skaters. Congratulations to the follow- ing skaters who . successfully |. passed their badges since Dec. 15, They were: Trina Bothelo (Elementary) Nathan Brand (Beginner) Ashli Cormier (Pre-beginner) - Tanner Cormier (Beginner) Sarah Erickson (Novice I) Amelia Epp (Novice IT) Corey Friel (Novice 1) Daniel Hicks (Elementary) Tanner ‘Hill Freeskalel) ; Tyrel Hill (Novice ID) Angie Inskip @lementary) Emily Janes (Nevice I) athletes in Skeena Mall, 10° (Dance I, | Anna Johnson (Basic) Daniel Malthews (Pre-beginner, Beginner, Elementary, Basic) Melissa’ Matthews (Pre- beginner) Lucas Myhr (Pre-beginner) Jamie Penner (Pre-be ginner) Ryan Smoley (Pre-beginner, Beginner, Elementary, Basic, Novice 1) Sarah Smoley (Pre-beginner) Robbie Stach (Freeskate TI, Dance J). , Sandra Whittington (Elementary) Braidy Wolfe (Pre-beginner). Canskate and Canfigureskate program skaters have passed 170 different badges since ihe season began ih late Seplember. January marks the beginning of a very busy time for the Terrace Skating club. Twenty Junior and Senior \titZ__~« skaters collect new badges CPSA skaters are going lo Prince Rupert this Saturday for a day of testing. A total of 39 tesis will be taken ihere — 29 dance, six fig- ure and four freeskate. Skaters fom Canfigure to Senior level vill be competing in a variety of . vents at the annual Kla-How-Ya ‘nilerclub compeli- tion which 1. being held in Kitimat this yea , Jan. 22-23. The club’s Ri reational Preci- sion team will be debuting at this - competition: They will then £ «ad to Fort St. John next month i take part in the Northern B.C. W uler Games. Work is well undet way for this year’s Ice Show, A Trip to the Fair, which will be held March 18-19, Skaters from Pre-beginners to Senior CFSA will be taking part in this annual extravaganza. FIGURES! Who else would turn up at the Terrace Figure Skating club’s pre-Christmas session but Santa. To mark the occasion he traded in the reindeer for a pair of blades. And members helped out by volunteering to be elves-for-a-day. Local skaters head for Kitimat this weekend for the an- nual Kla-How-Ya competition where they hope to make themselves a present of some medals. Club ready to set sail WITH SALT water as close as Kitimat or Prince Rupert and Lakelse Lake just up the road, why doesn’t Terrace have a sailing club? nis are not jpst asking t that ques- ton, they? ve decided to do something ‘about it!" “"Shdkesnian” Ron Craig’ explained a meeting’ is” scheduled for. Friday, Jan, 27 from which it’s hoped a Terrace Sailing club will be born. ’ While the words ‘‘sailing club’’ may conjure up images of exclusivity and well-heeled members piloting expensive yachts, Craig emphasized that's 1 Soms Jocal zesid not going to be the case here, Referring to the Léft. day sailer-he’s working 0 on now, he pointed out he was getting involved with “gq free boat and about a $100 worth of fibreglass~ ing.” Members wouldn’t even have to own a boat, he added, explaining those who did were often looking for people to crew for them. And, using a broad definition of sailing, the club would also be open to windsurfers. What activities would the club offer? Craig said ideas include fun sails on local lakes with ac- companying barbecues, offering sailing instruction courses and visits to other sailing clubs in the north- Weel. be popular. “Given he’ number of’ ‘people who,own sail boats |’ " and’ Winldsuffers,"he was “tonfideit the idéa would | Early indications certainly supported that canten- tion with approximately 20 people have already in- dicated they would be at next Friday’s mecting. Apart from discussing formation of the club, Craig said a National Film Board video on sailing would also be shown. Noting the camera was mounted on the outside of the boat, he added, “the footage is quite in- credible’, especially when it capsized. 7:30 p.m. The meeting is being held in the meeting room in the basement of the public library and begins al If you are interested in the club but can’t make the meeting or just want more information, contact Craig at 635-2353. acknowledgement card, ‘d Box 22, di IMPRICVING Terrace, B.C, Major Credit Cards YOUR Accepted resatann | ODDS ves ane Your donation is STROKE. | AGAINST Marjorie Park eductib FOUNDATIONOF | CANADA'S 638-1167 tax deductible BC.SYUKON | #7 KILLER Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute, Please send your donation to the address above, along with the name and address and the name and address of the next-of-kin, for an as Kermode's Alcohol & Drug Program is offering the following to anyone interested Limit is 20 people, Cost: $5.00 EVERY MONDAY NITE: Exercise _ with Kathy Corbett - (starting January 24) 6:30 - 7:30 pm “".” (upstairs at Kermode) EVERY MONDAY NITE: Circle of Healing = Men’s Group _ (starting January 17) 8:00 - 9:00 pm (downstairs atA&D office) EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE:_ Fun Fit with Benita (starting January 19) - 6:30. 7:30 pm (upstairs at Kermode) EVERY. WEDNESDAY NITE: Circle of Healing -» Women’s Group (starting January 19) 8:00 - 9:00 pm (downstairs at A & D office) EVERY THURSDAY NITE: Tai Chi i -. with Peter Dickson . (starting January 20) 6:00- 7:00pm (upstairs at Kermode). For Further Information, Contact Benita at the Kermode Friendship Centre, 835-7670 All programs run until mid May ‘We're Makin A Big Deal fut The Award-Winning 1993 Corolla. $14,495 mM ND JANUARY 3ST SEE US TOuAY! "SO. Power & Assocedtes 1990 tnudial Quituly Stal; Siutly deer! 0nd Midé Oda ATOLLS. consimes resporses indicaliag ewner eparied proflems darig whe first 99 days off munersiag Poe Gipis Ohm based on average cigean fransachen prices. > TERRACE MOTORS TOYOTA ‘Canada's Oldest Toyota Dealership’ 4912 Hwy. 16 West Terrace, B.C, D.L. 5957 635-6558 my Ve a THE PERFECT ran TURN MOUNTAIN AN EASY WAY TO COMPLETE YOUR TURN Promote health, prevent cancer. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETE CANADIENNE DU CANCER 4 "BRITISH COLUMBIA AND YUKON DIVISION To carve a long turn on your favorite run you must ultimately pressure the’ ski from the tip to tail, Too many skiers never feel any carving sensation because © slicing and carving with the tail of the ski feels uncertain, Here is an easy exercise to help you on your way, To get yourself into a strong carving stance without sacrificing balance, make some big turns with your weight balanced on the entire length of the outside ski. As you begin you next turn, balance on your outside ski and lift the Director of Skier Services inside ski slightly off the snow, As you get to the last half of the turn, lilt the inside ski tip enough to feel your weight shift to the back half of the this feeling will add greatly to outside ski, At this point e SHAMES MOUNTAIN igi DEVELOPMENT. CENTRE should feel your ski carving through to the end of the turn. As you complete the turn, set your ski back down and begin the next turn, It is important no to roll way back on your heels. Just feel the pressure slightly on your heel and the back half of the ski. Try one turn several times and then try the other turn. Combine this into your skiing using rounder turns and progress into smaller turns as the feeling becomes more natural, Becoming confident with the carving feeling from your skis. LEVEL 1 SKI INSTRUCTORS COURSE PUN SHAMES MOUNTAIN Office 635-3773 * 2 day course for anyone 16 and over interested in becoming a ski instructor * on-hill and classtoom training * to register please call Shames downtown office at 635- 3773