6 Terrace Review — Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1986 Athletes to Winter Games More than 170 Terrace and Thornhill athletes are in Smithers this weekend for the annual Northern B.C. Winter Games (NBCWG). Here’s the list of Ter- race athletes and the sports they’re competing in. The Review will publish full results when they become available in mid-February. Master’s basketball: Fred Philpot, Doug McKay, Mike Wilson, Dave Mack, Bill Hayes, Stu. Crouse, Grant Holkestad. Substitute: Ivan Mercer. Girl’s volleyball: Erika Tycho, Jennifer Kenney, Shannon O’Brien, Jackie Thomsen, Christa Klu- kas, Carmie Cameron, Marie Mercurius, Leslie Quast, Pam Franson, Rinette Lagace, Hester Flewin, Charlene Man- dur, Wanda Chay, Sub- stitutes: Cheryl Blaines, Monica Rauter. _ Gymnastics: Albright, Viveiros, Dena Ferreti, Joanna Mutschke, Re- nae Plantinga, Jennifer Watt, Natasha McAvoy, Lynn Henry, Leah Wilson, Tania Strauss, Shannon Skrabyk,. An- drea Komlos, Lorraine Russell, Kris Fairless, Jennifer Brady, Karen Karu, Rosanne Komlos, Kerry Paulis. Heather Competitors Duplicate bridge: Rolande Gagne, Mary. Waldbauer, Tosh Yama- shita, David Gallately, Francis Sabine, William Smith, Dave Comfort, Judy Comfort, Glen Bannister, Keith Soules, Roger Davis, Darlene Davis, May MacFarland, Bonnie Shaw, Wayne Petersen, Skip Bergsma, Glen Cheer, Mrs. Glen Cheer, Junior badminton: Karen Oldershaw, Linda Yip, Karamjit Sangha, Dwayne Renshaw. Sub- stitutes: Shawn Mitchell, Lisa Bland. ca Beginner badminton: Dallas Ehman, Colin Brehaut, Gail McCabe, Rachael Stokes. Sub- stitutes: Brenda McCar- ron, Blaine Meek. Senior badminton: Diane Cey, Sherry continued p.7 Paula De. Sharp Sluggers Players for the teacher's team at Caledonia Senior Secondary School In Terrace who competed in a recent volleyball game against the Terrace RCMP were: Dave Gomtfort (back left), Phil Letham (back center), Clayton Lloyd Jones, Linda Black, and Ed Kenney. See game ac- tlon shots page 7. if your pockets are empty or cash is low, Sell it here and watch money grow Inquire about Advertising Kermodes and Kitimat second to Rainmakers The Prince Rupert Rainmakers have placed first overall in the three- team senior high school boys basketball league for the northwest zone. But Terrace Kermodes and Kitimat Rebels will be very much in conten- tion when the zone finals are played in Terrace on the Feb. 21 weekend. The Rainmakers end- ed up on top with a five- win, one-loss record following a three-team mini-tournament at the coast city. The Rebels and Kermodes each posted two-win and four-loss marks, but several games among the big three could have gone either way. Home destroyed The Thornhill Fire De- B partment responded to a house fire on Matson Road in Old Remo on Friday, Jan. 31 at ap- proximately 1:30 a.m. Owner Donald Loehn- dorf escaped injuries, but his dog perished in the blaze. Damages are esti- mated at $100,000, said the Terrace RCMP. The cause of the fire is still ‘under investigation. The zone this year is the closest it’s ever been with all three teams as potential winners of a berth in the B.C. finals in March. In the final series, the Rainmakers needed overtime before they squeezed out a 71-70 win over the Rebels. The game was tied 64-64 at the end of regulation time. Kitimat had a player at the foul line with two seconds left. He had two shots that could have won it, but he missed both. George Mason topped the Rain- makers with 23 points. Greg Engen had 19 for Kitimat. Short End Against the Kermodes the next day, the Rebels didn’t have it as they came up on the short end of a 72-51 score. Terrace was paced by Dave Kirkaldy with 20 points and Kevin Moildenhauer with 13, Engen had 19 for Kitimat. ‘The win over Kitimat should have instilled confidence in the Ker- modes, but they fell behind early and were forced to play ‘‘catch- up’? basketball. Rain- makers won 67-61. Moldenhauer had 15 and Kirkaldy 11 for Ker- modes. Cory Martens topped the Rainmakers with 20. The Caledonia Ker- mode girls also played at Rupert that. weekend. They got 25 points from Caroline Hendry and 20 from Jaci Sturn as they outscored Kitimat Orcas 75-62, Accident by Carrie Olson Late on the evening of Saturday Feb. 1, there was a two-vehicle acci- dent on Highway 37 near William’s Creek. The accident resulted in three people being ad- mitted to Mills Memorial Hospital in Terrace. Robert Brent Thomson still remains in hospital with undetermined head injuries, The accident is under investigation, said Ter- race RCMP. Court On Tuesday, Jan. 21 Herbert Percy was given a five month jail sentence in Terrace Pro- vincial Court for driving while disqualified. ya “ Cy A guide to Terrace’s night ilfe — the “who where and when” for entertainment. Northern at George's Pub Motor Lost Highway Inn designed to please 6 crowd. This week’s Saturday Jam feature: Bring an Instrument! Relax at the Thornhill Neighborhood Pub Cosy flraplace and Atmosphere ay a Entertainment Thursday, Friday The Thorablll and Saturday — 8 p.m. to 12 mid- Mélgkbeurhesd Bub night ‘W? you drive your husband to drink... drive him here!” 41tne 4 for medical purposes. If it missed, it missed.’’ the pain level, The scarcity of medical facilites in rural British Columbia was no handicap to my great grandmother. In years gone by, people were forced to make do with what was on hand. Folks used turpentine, kerosene oil, lard, sugar, mustard, and/or whiskey Grandmother used three basic sup- plies to kill infections but she admitted it was a risky business. ‘If it hit, it hit, — Arthritis pain was alleviated by using a mixture of honey, vinegar mixed with powdered rhubarb and whiskey. The amount of whiskey used depended on The common cold was often cured by making a strong tea from pine needles. Another cure was eating a mixture of ~ arty - “Teles tole... garlic, honey, vinegar and onions, Har aches were overcome by dissolving salt in lukewarm water and adding a small amount of sewing machine oil. This mix- ture was then poured into the ear. Toothaches were often cured by mix- ing three parts of blueberry juice with two parts wine and eight parts whiskey. This mixture was taken several times a day until the toothache disappeared. This same mixture was used by folks suf- fering from rheumatism and muscle cramps. It is interesting to note that grand- mother raised five children and lived 87 years. She never did see a doctor. Her home remedies managed to overcome the various health problems all too com- mon in this day and age of modern medicines and health care. eed \_ by 4617 Greig Ave. a Terrace Co-operative Association Catering to the needs of Sportsmen in Fishing @ Camping ® Hunting @ Recreation 37tnc 635-6347 -, ae ae