B2 Terrace Review — Wednesday, April 24, 1991 wt ' cs . ‘s ‘toy . * noe . 1 « . . , Ice-Breaker coming The annual men’s slo-pitch softball season gets underway on May 11 weekend when the SKB Molson Wreckers of the men’s slo-pitch league hold their an-— nual ‘Ice-Breaker’ tournament at Riverside and Rotary Parks. It’s the eighth year for this event and organizers are hoping to line up at least a dozen teams. According to chairman Matt Laing, they have nine teams signed up already and would like to have at least 12. It costs $350 for a team entry fee and you must sign up by May 5. Teams interested should phone either Matt Laing at- 638-4621, or Graham Scott at 635-4941. *SPORTS NOTES* Terrace boxers are back home from the national championships at Sarnia, Ont. As members of the B.C. team they did quite well. Joey Losier brought back a runnerup silver medal after winning two bouts, then losing in the final, Young Darren Bell: came through with a bronze medal performance. Terrace Minor Hockey’s annual general meeting is on tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in the Happy Gang Centre on Kalum St. The main item will be - an election of officers for the next season. The Shames Mountain Ski - plans for the coming year’s race Club will hold a general meet- ing May 1 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 208 at Northwest Community College. Anyone interested in | the development of an alpine Tace program on Shames Moun- tain will be welcome. Informa- tion will be available on the program and other activities. PLAY BALL! Neighbourhoods all over the city are echoing with the familiar crack of bat and ball coming into contact, and young Michael Strachan was one of the first to haul the equipment out of storage. The slow-pitch season gets offto its traditional start on the May 11 weekend with the SKB Molson Wreckers annual Ice- Breaker toumament. - Check with mate before making that final decision. You cannot change the past but you can makea differencein the future. Communication is the key to your future. Hori- zons can be expanded if you take chances. Exer- cise your free will. Luck Is not in your favor. Be cautious in your business ventures and keep romance on an even keel. Good time to stay home and take care of chores, Old nightmares return. Take them seriously; they predict a possible turn of events. You can control your future with discrimination. Responsibilities add up; stress will overpower you if you fet it. An older person can help. Com- mon sense will prevail. — - Spiritual activities will enlighten your life; special © person resumes place in your life. Routine tasks take on new significance. “ Time to take stock of your ego. Give up some “extra” timeto those less fortunate. Donate your services to one who needs them. Good time for traveling. Finances are sound; beware of risky ventures. Discretion in roman- ticinvolvement isimporiant. Signs arenot right for achangein careers. Be pa- tient, your lime will come. Be wary of intentions ofopposite sex. Unexpected company appears; do not allow them tostep on your toes. Business matters take unusual and prosperousturn, Your personality is your best asset. Make the most of it. Take the timeto call that special friend andhelpherthrougha personaldilemma. Apromise made to you ls broken. Do not grovel, Finances will suffer but you will come out ahead in thelong run. Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June 20 CANCER June 21-July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ’ LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct, 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Noy.21 - SAGITTARIUS ~ Nov. 22-Dee. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Bert’s Delicatessen