Terrace hoc key a

youths back to oS
junior wars:

In the late 70s and ear-.

ly 80s, Terrace produced
a nucleus of minor
hockey boys that came
up with three B.C. age
group titles, and many of
them were on display

Aug. 22 during an exhi-.

bition game to wind up
the summer hockey
school,

Only Jeff Sharples has
managed to be drafted
by #f NHL team (De-

— troit Red, Wings in June,

1985). It’s quite possible
more of these young men
will go in the draft of
1987.

Sharples, who attends
Detroit’s ‘camp in mid-
September, will likely be
back for action with the
western hockey league’s
Portland Winterhawks
this fall. The talented
blueliner suffered from a
nagging wrist injury
throughout most of last
season.

Terry Zaporzan, an-
other local product with
Calgary Wranglers of the
WHL last year, also suf-
fered from the injury
bug but plans to return
for another season in the
stampede city. _

‘Trevor Hendry, who
performed for several

junior teams last year, —

appears to be settled with
the B.C.J.H.L’s Rich-
mond Sockeyes for the
upcoming season.

Two local youths
heading for the Ab-
botsford Falcons are Ian
Alger and Troy Kaye.
Goalie Darcy D’Amours
of Smithers also goes. to
the B.C. junior Heague
Falcons.

Carnival

Christ Lutheran
Church will begin its new
Sunday Schoo! term with
a children’s carnival
Sept. 7 beginning at 9:45
a.m. Teachers will be
present and information
concerning classes will be
available. The public is
invited to the event at
3229 Sparks Street, Call
Sylvia Bergman at
635-5677 for further in-

formation.

- Steelhead
thrive

TERRACE — The
Skeena River is the se-
cond largest producer of
salmon in B.C., after the
Fraser, and supports an
average of 3.6 million
fish per year.

The Skeena supports
Sockeye, Pink, Coho,
Chum, and Chinook
salmon. The Skeena is
also a top Steelhead pro-

’ ducer and supports Dolly

Varden, Rainbow Trout,
Migratory and Resident
Cutthroat trout, and
Whitefish.

‘Former Terrace star
Cliff Furnseth is heading
back to the B.C, league’s
Summerland Buckaroos,
but netminder Tony
Hilbebrand will be an ex-

Buckaroo this season —  ™

he’s off to the Cariboo-
Peace junior league’s
Fort St. John entry. |
Wade Flaherty, an-
other Terrace goal-
tender, is off to either
the B.C.J.H.L.’s Wil-
liams Lake Mustangs, or
the WHL's Spokane
Flyers. Both teams share
Wade’s rights.
Ex-Terrace player Ben
Biagioni of Kamloops is
marked in on the roster
of the B.C. league’s
North Delta Flyers.
Another -well known
grad of Terrace minor
hockey is Mark Grey-
eyes.. Mark played for
Merritt Warriors last
season, This year he

moves up a notch to the

WHL’s New Westmin-
ster Bruins.

Mario- Desjardins will
be toiling for Kamloops
Blazers this season after
a spring trade from the

prairies. ©
Some of our talent
with Junior ‘SA’? ex-

perience are abandoning
the hockey wars this
year, including Rod
Philpot, Dave Kawinsky,
Brian Badge, Howie
O’Brien and Richard
Lindstrom. They'll all
likely suit up for com-
mercial league action.
Potential players for
Kitimat’s Junior ‘‘B’’
team include Mike Bee,
Dan Fisher,. Colin Parr
and Lawrence Stella.
Some recent grads of

Terrace minor hockey

have plans to try out for
juniors around the prov-
ince. From what we
could gather, Mitch
Shinde and Derrick
Phillips are heading for
Victoria Cougars, Gra-
ham Thomas to Prince
George Spruce Kings,

and Ken Lavalle to

Williams Lake Mus-
tangs. Other youths are
expected to hit training
camps, but definite plans
weren't available for our
story. -

Some noted area
youths off to junior

’ hockey include Kitimat’s

top goalie Mark Fitz-
patrick. He’s returning
to Medicine Hat Tigers.
After a super season last
year, Mark is expected to
be a high pick in the
NHL's June entry draft.
- Another goalie —
Prince Rupert’s Glen
Seymour,
Portland last season.
Plans for Glen are not
known.

And, finally, we have
net guardian Lance
Carlsen of Terrace.
We'll have something
definite on him later.

Norm’s Auto Refinishing, formerly located in New Remo,
recently marked the grand opening of new premises at
4630 Kelth Ave., in Terrace. Proprietor Norm Mantel was
assisted by Mayor Jack Talstra in the ribbon-cutting

ceremony.

Terrace hosts
annual gathering

TERRACE — The Kit-
sumkalum Band Council
recently announced that
it will host the tenth an-
nual Elders Gathering
for B.C. and Alaska.

Charlotte | ‘Guno, or-
ganizer for the
prestigious event, said

that about. 300 elders
from around the prov-
ince and parts of Alaska
are expected to attend
the cultural festival this
weekend.

A statement issued by
the Kitsumkalum Band
indicates that the gather-

- ing of elders was con-

ceived 10 years ago as a
means of reviving respect
for elders as native
leaders, reinforcing the
unity of the various
tribal nations in B.C.,

and giving continuity to
traditional aboriginal
customs and culture.
Steven Point, founder of

the organizing. body for
the event, will be one of
the featured speakers at
the gathering.

Planned activities dur-
ing the gathering include
traditional dancing,
story-telling in: native
languages, and informal
discussion and speeches
by the eldezs.

Gallery
closed

The Terrace Public
Art Gallery will be closed
for the month of
September in order to
review displays.

In October the gallery
will re-open to the
general public. Inquires
may be made by phoning
the gallery at 638-8884,

played with

Where it’s at...

A guide to
Terrace’s
night life —
the ‘who
where and
when" for
entertainment.

Northern Live |
Motor entertainment
Inn nightly
This week’s Saturday Jam
feature: Bring an instrument!

Terrace Review ~— ‘Wednesday, September 3, 1986 a)

Driving range.
proposed on bench”

Terrace could have its:

own golf driving range
and. miniature golf
course at Halliwell and
North Thomas, if all
goes well.

‘Local businessman
Carlo Stella is toying

with the idea and has»

submitted an application
to council to have two

parcels of his land on the -

bench rezoned for this
purpose.

The request to rezone
the land from rural to
tourist-commercial has
been referred to the plan-
ning committee for
recommendation.

Although the Skeena
Valley Golf Club has
plans for a driving range
in future years, the
closest range to this area
is in Kitimat at present.

Stella says he has no
firm plans as yet, and is
still ‘‘feeling out’? com-
munity reaction to sucha
move,

A driving range and

miniature golf. course

would be used by people
of all ages, even though
the location is some what
off the beaten path.

As for tourists, the
Heritage Park site is
located only four blocks
from where the range

and course would t be set
up. ’

Another
ace at
Skeena

August was the
month for holes-in-
one at the Skeena
Valley Golf and
Country Club.

On Tuesday Aug.
26, Alan Weston
became the third Ter-
race player to score a
golfer’s dream. He’s
also the fifth player
notching an ace this
season, and that has
to be a record for}:
northern B.C, |

Weston canned his
eight iron shot on the
par-three second hole |
while playing a round
with Jerry Murray.
Earlier in the month,
Gail Johnson used a
five wood to ace the
same hole,

Other hole-in-one
shots this season were
contributed by Leona’
Wilcox, Johnny Jones
and Stu Crouse. Stu
got his in August, too.

ARIES
Mar.21-Apr. 19

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-

TAURUS
Apr. 20-May 20

GEMINI
May 21-June20

CANCER
June 21-July 22
awallop.,
‘LEO

July 23-Aug. 22

VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept. 22

LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oct. 22

SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21

SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dec. 21

CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19

AQUARIUS
Jan. 20-Feb. 18

PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar, 20

YourWeek Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: 9/7-9/13/86

4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library)
Rem DE RR HE eee

se er a a | tte 5

: Your message
| from the stars...

ah
. *

*

3

‘The occupational environment benefits from
your leadership in organizing effective work
methods, and setlingnew trends.

Your social life becomes more dynamic, Ro-
mance is definitely in the picture andhasan #
air of permanency toit.

Projects to beautify the home can beinitiated. me
Other family members have a say in what's m
to bedone.

You are at your best when communicating *
with thosein authority. The written word packs

,

™*

Money seems to come easy, but be alerttothe »
possibility of loss where other people’s money
is concerned.

The Sun is in your sign Virgo, and in close
relation to the mental planet Mercury. Your
creative talents arcinspired.

Confronting a problem that has been in the
way of your progress frees you to help others
inasimilar situation,

Romantic opportunities are apt to arise through
your participation in group activities. Let
your heartrule.

A power struggle at this time is bad news for
the image, Turn your ambitions to boosting a -
family member.

Favorable aspects could find you right out
front in putting your beliefs and teachings
before the public.

A really close relationship develops with one
you look to for advice. Don't start something
youcan't stop.

A new partnership is on the horizon. In the
meantime, enjoy your quest for the pleasurable
things in life.

BERT’ Ss DELICATESSEN

WE HAVE...

_ a large variely of
meats, cheeses, European
novelties, super
sandwiches, frash salads.
‘Ne cater for large and
small parlies and picnics.

635-6440

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