8 Terrace Review — Wednesday, July 30, 1986

Karate

reps

lead local |
group to
provincials

TERRACE — The Ter-
race Chito-Ry Karate
club has completed a
successful year with the
summer closure of
schools.

resistration, phone
635-3322, in the even-
ings.

The results of the
spring examinations are
as follows:

by Norm Goodlad
Terrace Contributor

This year, Lynne
Lagace and Preston
Guno, two members of
the teen class, led the
group to the provincial
championships. Lagace
returned as Provincial

Kata Champion and —.

Guno distinguished
himself by reaching the
finals in sparring.

The adults fared well
with Ron De Bruyne and
‘Tan McDougall returning
as Provincial Bronze
Medalists in the Yellow
belt sparring division.
Joe Zucchiatti made it to
the finals in the Brown
Belt sparring division.

The Terrace club and
Chief Instructor, David
Akutagawa, 6th Dan
Black Belt, were pleased
to host Sensei Chitose,
the club’s leader from
Japan. Sensei Tashiro,
the association presi-
dent, was also on tour in
Canada from Japan.

At the examinations
session, Club Instructor,
_Roland Lagace was
elevated from, 2nd Dan
to 3rd Dan Black Belt.
Joe Zucchiatti was
awarded his Black Belt.

The Terrace club is
now planning to send a
Black Belt competition
team to Japan in
November to compete in
a major international
competition.

Classes for the Terrace
Karate Club will resume
in September. Registra-
tion will be held in the
Skeena Mall along with
the Terrace recreation
program on September.

For information on

Children’s
White Balt

1 Stripe Kelly
McNeil, Glennis George,
Shane DeJong, Mike
Turner, Scott Wilson,
Andrea Robinson and
Ted Berlin. ©

White

2nd Stripe — Lisa —

Vanhuelle, Jassie Osei-
tutu, Tina Appler, Debra
Casey, Jennifer Zuc-
chiatti and Daniel Ban-
ville.

Yellow Belt

-Paulo Marques and
Ernie Milhomens.

Yellow
First Stripe

Dustin Shaffer and
Joe Zucchiatti Jr.

Yellow
Second Stripe

Jocelynn Levesque.

Adult and
Teenage Class

Yellow Belt — Chuck
Webber, Roger Williams
and Edwin Osei-tutu.
Orange Belt — Darryl
Walker, Dale Berlin,
Ron DeBruyne, Ilan
McDougall and Ray
Guno.

Green Belt — Preston
Guno, Eric Dagostini,
Nadina Shaffer and
Callen McNeil.

Black Belt ist Dan —
Joe Zucchiatti and Dar-
ryl Craig.

Black Belt 3rd Dan —
Roland Lagace.

Terrace men’s softball
slo-pitch standings

Team GP Ww L
Terrace Builders 15 13 2
West Point Rentals 15 13 2
Cedar River Timber 14 11 3
Thornhill Pub 15 10 5
Williams Movers 16 8 8
S.K.B. 13 7 6
Takhar Trucking 16 7 9
Tilden 16 7 9
Inn of the West 14 6 8
Augies 15 6 9
Skeena Hotel 18 3 15
Make A “SPLASH”
With The Cash!

“The cash you make with classifieds.

Norm Goodilad of the Terrace Chito-Ry Karate Club.

Over 200

archers

to compete

They’re organized and
ready to host more than
200 competitors when
the Bulkley Valley

- Bowmen Archery Club

holds the North
American field archery
championships in
Smithers Aug. 16 to 18.
Archers are expected
from across B.C. plus
California, Oregon,
Washington, Utah and
Ontario. They have com-
petitions for adult men
and women, junior boys
and girls aged 13 to 16,
and cub boys and girls
under 13. Gold, silver
and bronze medallions
will be presented for
each event, Spectators
will be able to see some
of the finest archers in
the world at this event.
Following this on the
Aug. 30 weekend,
Smithers will host the
B.C. Archery Associa-
tion outdoor champion-
ships at the same site.
Again they have a full
slate of events for young
and old. Junior and
cadet ages are somewhat

different in that juniors
are 15 to 17 while cadets
— similar to cubs — are
under 15. |

Summer
bonspiel
cancelled

Any combination of
several reasons could
add up to the cancella-
tion of the third annual
Terrace Summer Bon-
spiel at the local arena on
the B.C. Day weekend.

The weather is too
nice, many curlers are
making a trip to Expo,
and people have other
holiday plans.

Organizers of the Ter-
race Curling Club had
sought 48 teams. Then
they said they could go
ahead with an entry of 30
mixed teams by this past
weekend’s deadline, only
15 teams had signed up.

So the Summer Spiel is
off for this year. They'll
try again in 1987, —

Terrace rarity

A little-known form of local wildlife, the rain forest camel,
made one of its rare appearances during the Riverboat

Days parade.

Terrace

power lifterto |
represent B.C. —
at Canadian
championships |

TERRACE — The 1984
and i986 B.C, Power lif-
ting champion Gary
Schuiz will represent
B.C. at the Canadian
Championships August
3, 1986.

At .a body weight of
198 pounds, Schulz has
best lifts of 560 pounds
in the squat, 425 pounds
in the bench press and
575 pounds in the
deadlift.

He also holds the B.C.
bench press record in the
165 pound class, present-
ly benching 101 pounds
more than the record in
the 198 pound = class
which he expects to
break at the nationals.

Schulz has been com-
peting for four years at-
tending a total of 10 con-
tests, five of which he
has won. He has never
placed less than third
and has competed as far
away as Detroit, Ottawa,
Seattle and throughout
B.C.

e

“‘Realistically,’’ said
Schulz, ‘‘I probably only
have a slim chance. of
winning, but I will be
very disappointed in my
performance if I do not
finish in the top three.

“My best gym total is
1560 pounds and a total
of 1590 pounds along
with a first or second
place finish will qualify
me to represent Canada
at the World Champion-
ships to be held in
November in Holland."’

Schulz and his Terrace
training partners, Ir.
Canadian Bench Press
record holder Lorne
Lofroth and Scott
Hamel work out at home
because of the lack of
suitable training facilities
for competitive lifters.

Camel Milk

Camel milk stays sweet for a
long time. Whereas milk of most
mammals sours within days, even
when kept ina refrigerator, camel
milk remains virtually unchanged
after threemonths of storage,

ARIES
Mar, 2I-Apr, 19

TAURUS |
Apr, 20-May 20

GEMINI
May21-June20

CANCER
June 21-July 22

LEG
July 23-Aug. 22

VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept. 22

LIBRA
Sept, 23-Oct, 22

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Nov, 22-Dec, 21

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CAPRICORN
Dec, 22-Jan, 19
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AQUARIUS
Jan. 20-Feb, 18

PISCES .
Feb. 19-Mar. 20

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4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library) xh

Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: 8/3 -8/9/86

Be adaptable to rapidly changing circum-
stances, Mate or partner could be in an entirely
different channel.

A new approach te on-the-job activities puts
everythingina different perspective. Be sensi-
tive to another's feelings.

BERT’S DELICATESSEN

Your message
from the stars...

~

Speculative matters will be stimulated under ¥*
Tuesday's new moon influence, Getting all
worked up emotionally might create conflict »
with partner.

Some changes in the home are on thecalendar.
Maybe just a rearrangement of furniture to
createa feeling of spaciousness.

-”
-
¥
Great advances can be made in career work, A
but first understand the fundamentals. Don’t »™
rush in blindly.

Questionable advice from a friendly source
could cause assets to drift thru your fingers.
Watch thetrends. *

High nervous tension brings out irritability. *
You have much to say. How you say ithasa »
lasting effect. *

Behind the scenes activities help you cometo
grips with a personal problem. A new sight
shines forth.
A promising real estate deal is apt to material-
ize through organizational contacts. Are you #
looking fora new meeting place? *
Career matters are turning into a real brain
drain. Be systematic in your approach ta prob-
lems. It’s. a stimulating period.

The influence of Tuesday's new moon provides
a favorable atmosphere for reviewing goals,
and how to reach them. ¥

Lt would be well to look beneath the surface
when asked to be a party to either borrowing

¥%

-
4
-
™

WE HAVE...

...4 large variety of
meats, cheeses, European
novelties, super
sandwiches, fresh salads.

We cater tor large and
small parties and picnics.
635-5440

Kee ERE RR Ee EL

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