Wen eee B4 Terrace Review — Wednesday, April 11, 1990 Milk Run beneficiary chosen Sports Association (B.C. Divi- ' Sion) has been chosen by B.C. _ School Sports to be the charity recipients for the 1990 Milk Run Donations. It marks the 12th year of the B.C. School Sports Annual Milk Run. The theme for 1990 is “A Winning Combination’’. On Wednesday, April 25, B.C, School Sports and the Milk Run sponsor, the B.C. Dairy Foun- dation, are joined by the Cana- dian Wheelchair Sports Associa- tion (B.C. Division) and approx- imately 300 B.C. secondary ‘schools to raise funds for dis- abled young people. In the largest fitness nutrition eve : of its kind in Canada, an estimated 100,000 secondary students will join together to run, jog, walk or wheel three kilometres. Each participant in the event is invited to make a contribution which will go to the Canadian Wheelchair Sports As- sociation (B.C. Division). The donations raised from the Milk Run will be divided equally to purchase wheelchairs for the disabled and to support the Wheelchair Sports demonstra- tion team. Coming up in focal sports :. - The annual general meeting of Kitimat minor fun softball is tonight at 7:30 in Riverlodge. An election of officers is plan- ned. For more information phone Kevin Finn at 632-2585. The Skeena Valley golf club will open for business today. Phone the club at 635-2542 for ‘more information. The Northern B.C. Winter Games Society’s annual general meeting is coming up on Satur- day the 21st at 9 am. in Terrace’s Inn of the West. The meeting is open to all interested. The annual Terrace men’s Loggers’ Bonspiel with 64 teams gets underway tonight at the Terrace Curling Rink. Starting Thursday, curling goes round- the-clock till finals on Sunday. The B.C. Summer Games soc- cer playdowns are coming up for ‘men’s and women’s teams on - May 19 weekend in Terrace. The deadline for entering a team is May 5. To enter, phone Filip Cervo at 635-7445 evenings, or - 635-6511. during the day. Area golfers are reminded to get their entries in by May 3rd _ for. the fifth annual CHTK ' Radio and Belmont Hotel chari- ty golf tournament at the Prince Rupert, course. Phone. the golf "club at 624-2000 for more infor- mation. Players. interested in ladies’ fastball are urged to take in in- door sessions at Caledonia high ‘school on Tuesday and Thurs- .. day nights from 9 to. 10.0’clock, ‘4ndoor practice for the Northern Motor Inn-Stealers will continue at: these. times-until fields.are in playing shape: ~ Phone ‘6! 635-5649. ‘Fo ‘inforthation, : Coach Shelley Morgan and her Blueback swimmers have piled one record- breaking effort on another this season. ARIES 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 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Nov, 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec, 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS San. 20-Feb, 18 PISCES ’ Feb, 19-Mar. 20 Aug. 23-Sept. 22 SAGITTARIUS Take time out for alittle rest and relaxation with friends and family. Release the tensions building up. Look into a study program designed to help you in planning. Your mind is calling for greater chal- lenge. Turn your attention to benefits that can be gained from useful service to others, especially where financial concernscrop up. Partnership ties become stronger and more en- during and you have a clearer understanding of theneeds of others. Regulate your daily work so that you are not using all your energy just keeping one step ahead of things. Fun and games could lead to a December-May romance, Emphasis on artistic pursuits only adds fuel to the flame. Professional interests revolve around home and family. While it means extra work, it is also the means to anend., Communication difficulties may be cause for concern. Caution is urged when entering into any agreement, written or spoken. Obstacles arise to put a damper on plans for fi- nancial progress. You must earn and learn the hard way. Concern for the needs of others can bring a time of frustration. Shelve any selfish motives for the time being. A little probing into the inner workings of the mind can bring up and out thoughts no longer ‘useful to your progress, Planetary formations indicate the enduring bene- fits to be gained as you striveto attain your hopes andambitions. Bluebacks compete. aloe | Queen Charlottes meet Contributed by Shelley Morgan Over the spring break the Blueback swim club’s younger athletes travelled to Masset. | Masset hosted the ‘Mighty "Tyke Invitational’” where 14 Terrace swimmers competed. The following swimmers took part: Charlie Gair, Ian MacCor- mac, Chris Kerman, Jamie Ker- man, Beth Marsh, Trish Gair, Kendra Eys, Shawna’ Green- wood, Jamie Striker, Heather Munro, Preston Davis, Daniel MacCormac, -Dylan MacCor- mac and Daniel Benson. The week was alot of fun and the meet went well: Beth Marsh Charlie Gair, and Daniel Mac- Cormac all won aggregates for their age group. . The team will be competing in Kitimat this weekend. '90 FESTIVA a FROM $189 MO T.P. $9,101 a 's0 SOCREW CAB 4x4 | FROM $590 MO | T.P. $30,019 "'90- RANGER FROM $205 MO TP. $10,430 90 TEMPO FROM $243 MO T.P. $11,687 ‘90 T-BIRD B FROM $392 MO T.P. $18,855 90 MUSTANG 1 FROM $234 MO T.P. $11,255 '90 F150 . 4x2 FROM $262 MO T.P. $13,331 "90 F250 Aya FROM $340: MO § T.P. $17,229 90 F250 S/C 4x4 FROM $437 MO | -'T.P. $27,780 ERSTE TEE EL VT Pista one DR Comp tise ran, fe Lee