Terrace Review — Wednesday, March 20, 1991 B3

Second for Skeena
in own tournament

Kitimat’s T.L.T. put together a record of three wins
and a shootout victory to win the Skeena Hotel’s six-
team, double-knockout non-contact hockey tournament
on the weekend.

T.L.T. won their opener on a shootout to see who would advance
on ‘A’ side and who would drop to ‘B’ side.

Two more wins by Kitimat (8-3 over Prince Rupert and 12-4 over
Burns Lake) gave them the ‘A’ side berth in the final.

Meanwhile, the host team — Skeena Hotel — had to earn their
final spot the hard way as they lost their opener 5-4 to Terrace.

Skeena wound up Saturday playing and winning four out of five
games. At the end they played three in a row. They downed
Hazelton 3-2, beat Prince Rupert 9-5, won a 5-5 shootout over Ter-
race, and edged Burns Lake 7-6 before getting into the final against
T.L.T. ;

T.L.T. won the game 6-1 and took home top prize money of
$1,400, Skeena pocketed $800 for second, while $450 went to Burns

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With the traditional handshake, Skeena Hotel concluded its non-contact hockey tournament last
weekend in Terrace by congratulating the winning Kitimat T.L.T. team. The Skeena gang put in a
strong effort to finish second, coming up through the ’8' side with four wins.

Kitimat T.L.T. tooks home the marbles and $1,400 for winning the Skeena Hotel non-contract
hockey tournament held in the Terrace Arena March 16 and 17,

B.C. SENIORS GAMES
COQUITLAM, B.C.
SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6, 7, 1991

The B.C. Seniors Games are open to all residents of British Columbia who are 55 years
of age, or older. If you are interested in participating in the Seniors Games, please fill
out the form below and return It to the B.C. Seniors Games Society at the address
shown. Our Sports Coordinator will contact you with further information regarding the
event of your choice. The games events are as follows:

Badminton Chess Golf Snooker
Bagpiping Cribbage Horseshoes Swimming
Bicycling Darts Lawn Bowling Table Tennis
Bridge Five Pin Bowling One Act Play Tennis
Carpet Bowling Floor Curling Slo Pitch Track & Field

All participants In the games events are required to pay a $5.00 membership fee in the
B.C. Seniors Games Society at the time of registering for competition in their Zone. The
! persons qualifying to attend the games are required to pay a $25.00 registration fee.

TO: B.C. Seniors Games Soctety (Zone 10),
Box 208, —
Terrace, B.C.

V8G 4A6

Yes, | am interested In participating In

(name of games event)

| NAME:
ADDRESS:

PHONE NO.:

Lake for third.

Kermodes dumped
by Centennial to —
finish season

It looked bright for Caledonia
Kermodes as they gained entry
in the B.C. Senior Boys’ triple
‘AAA’ basketball champion-
ships by knocking off the
number two Central zone in a
special pre-tournament playoff.

But bright turned to dark as
they were badly beaten in two
straight tournament games and
wound up as spectators.

Fans here expected great
things from Kermodes after they
bounced out the Prince Rupert
Rainmakers in a_ best-of-three
for the zone title.

Changes in the structure of
B.C. High School Boys’ Basket-
ball meant we had to play off
against the number two North
central squad to gain a spot at
Vancouver. In past years it was
an automatic berth for our zone,
but Lower Mainland teams pres-
sured others into making this
and a similar change with the in-

- terior.

So, it was off to Vancouver
one day early to face Quesnel’s
Corrilieu in a sudden death
match for one of the two final
places in the top 16.

Despite Kermodes’ 85-73 win
over Quesnel, coach Cam
McKay felt the team played
poorly, ‘‘We failed to connect
on foul shots, and believe me,

we had plenty,’’ he told us.

Corrilieu had five players ben-
ched by the five-foul rule. Ker-
modes had only one. Four Cal
players hit double. figures —.
Paul Manhas (25), Geoff McKay
(16), Steve Dhansaw (13), and
Kannin Osei-Tutu (12). , The
game was played at Killarney
High.

Next day (Wednesday) was
the tournament beginning.

It was also the halfway ending-
for Kermodes as they took on’
Centennial Centaurs, a team
they dropped a pair to early in
the season.

Centaurs were ranked in the
top 10 and showed our boys why
by cracking out a 76-42 win over
the Northwest Zone champs.
Kermodes, in fact, managed on-
ly three points in the third-
quarter.

Mike Parker was our ace with.
16 points. The loss dropped Ker-
modes to ‘B’ side of the twin-kill
series. One more loss and they
were viewers from the bleachers.

The loss came next day when
St. Michaels College from Van-
couver Island ripped us 80-48.
Steve Dhansaw was the only
player finding the range (16
points).

That finished up Caledonia’s
in-and-out season.

Double win for Totem midgets

Terrace Totem Ford midgets, playing double ’AA’ minor hockey
this season, travelled to Prince George to take on that city’s triple
*AAA’ entry on the weekend and came home with a pair of wins.

Terrace beat the hosts 6-4 Saturday night, then came back from
a 5-1 deficit Sunday morning to defeat Prince George again 8-5.

The Totem Ford gang are expected to play at least one game at

home this coming weekend.

ATTENTION

Anyone interested in participating in a
8 team Pacific Northwest Fastball
League, coaches and players. Juniors
(16-21 years); Mens (21-39 years);
Masters (39 years & up). For futher
information contact Norm 635-2249