Bd Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 19, 1991 Wet charity golfers raise. 2 $5,000 for Special Olympics It rained steadily throughout, but 91 male and female golfers ignored the inclement weather to raise approximately $5,000 for the Terrace Special Olympics organiz- ation as they took part in the fifth annual 18-hole charity golf chal- lenge on June 9. The event, co-sponsored by Skeena Broadcasters, Northern Motor Inn and Labatts, is part of a five-year commitment to’ raise funds for the local Special Olympics. Although he couldn’t offer an exact figure, CFTK’s Dean Porter told us it’s likely over $5,000 by the time expenses and contribu- tions are counted. The tournament was well worth the effort insofar as prizes go. Every player won something. The Terrace Motor Dealers Asso- ciation offered an assortment of six new cars for hole-in-one prizes. Unfortunately, there was no win- ner.- Other hole-in-one prizes included a $1,000 set of Spalding golf clubs, two American Airlines trips. to anywhere in North America (valued at $2,500) and a Club Med Vacation for two _ | (valued at $1,800). At the presentations following golf and a roast beef dinner, the low net prize was awarded to Phil Munson and Jake DeJong. Low gross honours went to Tom Sheas- by and Doug Harrington. Dave Barr, Kim Cowburn to open back nine at Hirsh Creek Kitimat’s Hirsh Creek golf course has attracted two celebrity golfers (one pro and one amateur) to open the new back nine holes at the club on Tuesday, July 16. The pro is Dave Barr, touted by most Canadians as the best B.C. golfer on the U.S. pro golf tour. He'll be accompanied by Kim Cowburn, a former Kitimat resi- dent and B.C, ladies’ golf cham- pion. ’ Plans for the day include a clinic and autograph session at 11:30 a.m. This is followed by a round of golf starting at one o’clock, then refreshments at the Legion begin- ning at 7:30 that night. For more information, phone the golf club at 632-4653. Here’s a further reminder that this Friday to Sunday is Prince Rupert’s annual men’s Jubilee tournament featuring $7,000 in prizes for a $75 (plus GST) entry Seafest duathlon draws 50 determ Only 50 competitors braved cool, drizzling weather for the first annual Farwest Sports ’Seafest’ Duathlon on June 9 at Prince Rupert, and only a few entries came from out of town. All the winners were local, with Mike Flagel topping the men’s fee. On June 22 weekend, Rupert will host the annual senior men’s and ladies’ 36-hole tournament for $60 (plus GST). Phone the Rupert golf club (624-2000) to enter. side, Rosemarie Cheer heading the women, and John Seismar, Eric DeJong and Janice Forward band- ing together in the team win. As the duathion was a new event, all times are entered as record efforts. It consisted of a start and finish Prince George hosts soccer playdowns Prince George is the scene for youth soccer this weekend as five Kitimat teams, two from Terrace and one from Prince Rupert repre- sent this district in the Canada Safeway Interior Challenge Cup tournament. Teams from 11 interior districts played off for semi-final places at the Prince George series at Christy Park in Terrace on June 7 and 8. Kitimat beat Terrace 1-0 with a goal in the Jast five minutes to win the Under-11 boys’ berth. Kitimat also took the Under-12 boys’ section, whipping Terrace 5-0. Soccer girls picked It’s an all-star girls’ soccer squad labelled to represent this zone at the B.C. Summer Games in Coquitlam late in July. This three-city select team was chosen when no teams from Ter- - race, Kitimat or Prince Rupert could come up with a complete roster of players. It also meant a three-team zone playoff was un- Weathers The turnout was excellent (54 adults plus three juniors), but steady rain held Prince Rupert’s annual ladies’ golf tournament down to 27 holes instead of the. necessary. The team’s 18-player roster has 10 players from Prince Rupert, seven from Terrace and one from Kitimat. Terrace players named are Marie Procter, Kathy Goluska, Mui Luc, Allison Thomas, Monica Holubow- ski, Jenny Brady and Jackie Thom- sen usual 36 on June 9 weekend. When all the scores were added up, Sandra Comadina of the host club turned in a 126 for overall low gross honours. Another local Northmen still unbeaten The Terrace Northmen continued their North Coast Rugby Union unbeaten string by adding another shutout to their season record at Prince Rupert’s Seafest activities on June 8. - Northmen beat the home town club 16-0 as their stingy defence continued to hold off the oppasi- tion. Tries by Ray Euverman and Ernie Dusdal, plus cight kicking points by Doug Wilson, accounted for all the scoring against ithe Rupert team. Terrace plays host this weekend at Northwest Community College. They take on Rupert Saturday night at 7:30. On Sunday at 12 noon it’s Smithers Camels vs Terrace. Then at 2 p.m., Smithers tackles Prince Rupert. In the three-team playoff for Under-13 boys, Kitimat edged Terrace 2-1, then Terrace lost 5-3 io Rupert. The deciding game was a 7-1 win by Kitimat over Rupert. For the Under-14 boys, Terrace thumped Kitimat 7-2. In the Under-15 boys’ division, Terrace shaded Kitimat 2-1. _ The Under-16 boys saw Terrace and Rupert play to a 2-2 regulation time tie. Overtime was quite differ- ent as the coast lads scored six times to wipe Terrace 8-2. The girls’ games were close, with Kitimat winning both. Their Under-12 gals downed Terrace 2-1, while Kitimat’s Under-14 squad blanked us 2-0. Winners at Prince George advance to take on Coast Division champs at Kelowna July 6 and 7. shortens ladies’ golf player, Carol Bryant, wound up with a 107 for overall low net. In the championship flight, Kiti- mat’s Cindy Bolton was tops fol- lowed by Kathy Johnson. Kathy Fuller won the first flight with Gail Johnson of Terrace next in line. In flight number two, it was Sheila Parlby, then Kitimat’s Rose- marie Krubechuk. For flight three it was Ingrid McMillan and Lee Sherk. The district four senior ladics’ playoff saw Jean Billing of Rupert top Ellen Black of Kitimat, Both go to the B.C. senior ladies’ tour- nament at Point Grey in Septem- ber. The Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Club will be able to pay a few more bills on their building project in Thornhill with the delivery of the first of three $20,000 lottery grant instalments, accepted by club representative Erica Neeve from Skeena MLA Dave Parker last week. The new gymnasium complex, attached to the Thornhill Community Centre, will be the only one in the north owned by a local gymnastics club. at Sally’s Pub. The race began with a five-kilometre run, followed by a 30-kilometre bike ride, then winding up with another five-K run. Flagel was timed in one hour, 23.55 minutes. He finished two minutes in front of runnerup Charles Nelson. Another minute and 22 seconds behind in third place was John Nelson. Cheer came across the finish line ‘in a time of 1:43:13. She was better than five minutes (1:48:50) in front of second place, Diane ‘Wood of Terrace, Cheryl Steele ined entries. was next with a 1:49:45. The Seismar-DeJong-Forwand trio timed in at 1:40:20. Runnerup in 1:51:23 was Mack Anobo, Marion Brelziz and Catherine Rudolph. Mike Calvin, Brent Runnett and Margaret Stoddard crossed the line in 1:55:02 for third. Organizers felt the entry would have hit close to 100 had the weather been decent, In any case, they’ve declared it successful and have added the Duathlon to the list of permanent events at future Seafest activities. Lf you wish lo announce 7:15 p.m. weighing 5 Ibs. 7 oz. the birth of YOUR baby, please fill out the form availeble in the maternily ward at Mills Memorial Hospital, We will piek up your forms. every week. DESCHENES — Marc and Julie are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Dominique Megan on June 6, 1991 at FISHER — Gerald and Lesley are proud to announce the birth of their daughter Carly Elise on June 6, 1991 weighing 7 lbs. 5 oz. A little sister for Christopher. JOHNSTON — Ralph and Lynn are the proud parents of son Keith Hector Oscar, born on June 1, 1991 weighing 11 lbs. 9 oz. A little brother for Michelle, Ryan and Evan. _ FLOWERS A LA CARTES SKEENA MALL “EXPECT THE EXTRAORDINARY” WE DELIVER [635-4080 e eo 12+ 4741 LAKELSE, TERRACE Alter Store Hours 638-1954 / Telex 04785548 TERRACE FLOWERS A LA CARTE LID. aaa ay