C10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9, 1994 - i. pee mos | t Box 22, ReAITQ IMPROVING Terraca, B.C, Major Credit Cards | cope VeG 42 — ened C 0 re O al Calne Raneuenament HEAAT AND Prt arf Your donation j (Prince Rupert) STROKE AGAINST Marjorle Park tax deduct 5 108sbs; E | FouNoMTIONCF | = CANADAS 638-1167 8 Men’s R ii IL Lee Maxinchuk (T) def LSCAYUKON J #1 KILLER Recreational Divison ecreational -eagues Row PR) 5-0 dec, Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send your February 27 Enzo Samell (PR) def Don Price donation to the address above, along with the name and Norm’s Auto Refinishing 8 Skcena Hotel § fasiose force steppe sontest J address and the name and address of the next-of-kin, for an Back Eddy Pub 6 Coast Inn of the West 2° ‘Aaron Petevelto (1) def acknowledgement card, March 1 . - -. Johnathan Doane (T), 3-2 dec, 7 Norm's Auto Refinishing 6 Precision Builders. - = 4-145 Ibs: ov OGL Se Back Eddy Pub 4 All Seasons 4. Robert Doane (T) def Trent McKay Winners From The Muscular LINDA MOORE ary es ofthe West. +. ..7 Skeena Hotel... 3 : (seins, “eee D stro h As : E . R afft e Curli in and Bo os. Tuddy Doane (1) def Eddie Clayton ySt d ¥ ASSOCIATION g TEAM Gh W LT GF GA. prs oe -2 dee. ‘ ' All Seasons 34°18 9. 7 181. 148. ° 43 =o8 a. Se Olym PICS | Norms AuoRefinishing 35 19 12 4 211 158 42 a See cof Bruce Buchanan vy MUSCULAR URING LAST| Precision Builders 33.15.13 .5 155 143 45 , . FUR ORD. lad months Winter| Skeet Hotel 34.15 18 1 179 193° 31 re i li ae th Olympics Back Eddy Pub 35.12 18 S 149 173. 29 ‘| a H k aa Deol coverage,’ many) Coast Jan of the West 35 10 19 6 152 212 2% oornmocKkey | people wondered why curling ne ares 1st: Carl Toussel (Terrace) was nat included. . eo eS OPOV III 1994 FLSTN Heritage Softail Special Harley-Davidson As a participant in the 1988 Oldtimers Division . oh SS plese Hockey Tournament (8) i Calgary, I ha reomary 20 as ibition Games . . Tohoed. ih esl the Terrace Timbermen 29d Kitimat Molson Golden 2. Traffic Jams 18 2nd: Don Lubbers (Smithers) question of including the sport| Kitimat Old Keg ST Convoy Supply oo B Wild Ones 4 Harley-Davidson Leather Jacket in future Games. Noten Motor Inn Okies 4 | Terrace Timbermen aa 3 ‘Thom Trojans ? HK brief history of the ' . . olympice and how curling got Riverside Auto Wranglers 6 Convoy Supply 1. Terrace Chimo Redmen 5 Sra: Dave Groenn (Smithers) involved, me Tournament round robin Harley-Davidson Limited Edition Knife The ancient Olympics were} TEAM . GP W L T GF GA PTS Ficewhilics YW first recorded in 776 B.C. and roy Supply 3 2 1 ; op on a "The Possee 13 Thank you for helping us help the were held in a small Greek vil- errace Aimbermen a, lage called Olympia, Northem MotorInn Okies 31 12 15 4 125 140 28 ‘TermceChimoRedmen 12 Muscular Dystrophy Association. The Games grew to be a time Riverside Auto Wranglers 30 11 15 4 115 124 26 = Terrace Clansmen i1 of celebration and included a number of athletic contests. Since Greece is a country with a warm climate, only summer sporting events were included in those first Games. The modern revival of the Olympics was an educational project. Pierre de Coubertin of France was concerned about the lack of physical activity in- cluded in his country’s educa- tional curriculum. He therefore wanted to create an intermational sports festival promoting the health and valucs of sport. In 1896 the first modern Games took place in Athens. De Coubertin never considered including winter sports and, in faci, was not in favour of “dual’’ Olympics. Efforts to include snow and ice sports began in the early 1990s but it wasn’t until 1920 ‘| that skating and hockey were added as special events. Four years later the Interna- tional Winter sporis week was held in Chamonix, sanctioned by the International Olympic Commiltice (OC) and the Winter Games were born. Many curling supporters have found it hard to believe that until now the sport has only been able to achieve demonstration status at the - Automatic 21 Ris : +l eet a | - - XL ‘| ’ : bw al yar = aa - a V8 pake seer /) - Power Windows: = a - 5speed can - Cruise fal ” Oe Oe ee ve - - Sleeper - Tilt ; ates STK# 93570-1 STK# 93278-1 Games. ai 4 — ; After all, curling began way ; i ee A Oe. te ee HE ane back in the 17th century on the il. Automatic at ie. - Air froze lakes and rivers of Scot- ee I - Cruise _— ig - Cruise and. : Bo, z . Although Canada dominates] JB Stereo we . power ee we the world as far the number of i : woe Tilt patticipants is concerned, the Ne A STK#94178-1 - Loaded game has been very popular in Epa awt _. - —~- om mo STK# 9357-4 many other countries. Curling was included at that first Winter Games — and th : three subsequent ones = but oS WHOLESALE only as a demonstration sport in PRICES for men. It returned in 1988 (Calgary) and 1992 (Albertville), but again it had demonstration Status only and the medals | awarded did nol count towards a nation’s medal count. It wasn’t until a recent vote by the JOC that curling was given full status. However, any sites chosen before the vote had the choice whe ther to add the new sport, Lillchammer’s facilities and athlete accommodations were 100 limited to include curling this year, but it has been ap- proved by the host commitice forthe 1988 Games in Japan. Olympic athletes = spend countless hours in general fit- ness and mental training and, of course, sport-specific train- : / ing and competion to prepere FINANCIAL SERVICES for the Games. We have all been saddened when, al the Lillehammer Games, and alhlete’s Olympic dream vanished through a slip at the starting gate or Injury. However, the Games them- selves can be a very rewarding experience. Por me, the highlights were. the opening ceremonies with the Olympic flame reaching: its final destination, the presentation of our gold medal, the raising of the Canadian fag and singing of our anthem, [ look forward ta seeing Ca- nadian’ curlers experiencing those special moments in four year’s time and to fecling the pride when the addition of curling: medals. to Canada’s count sets more tecords. al - XL 1 -V8 - 5 speed - Stereo | STK# 92033-3 : — - Power Locks STK# 94019-3