mae - Canadian Ski ~-tion’s 10:3 Terrace Reviev — Wednesday, February 8, 1987 -Oldtimers win by. shootout TERRACE — The Thorn- hil! Northern Pub Okies needed a shootout victory to win this year’s Terrace Timbermen Oldtimers ho- ckey tournament on the Valentine weekend. -In the ‘A’ division final, -Okies and Smithers Dril- lers played to a 5-5 tie in regulation time. This set up a shootout whereby five players from each Terrace Bantam aged skiers from the Kitsumkalum Ski -Club held their own at the . Valentine weekend races under the auspices of the Associa- Pepsi Challenge series at Tabor Mountain by Prince George. _ Among Terrace’s 10 to team took penalty shots at their opposition goalies. The Drillers canned only one shot while the Okies potted two of theirs to . gain a 6-5 victory. The Okies posted two straight wins to gain the ‘A’ final. The Drillers needed three victories. to grab a berth. In the ‘B’ division, ‘Kitimat: Merchants were _twin winners in their sec- “tion, In the game they whipped Vanderhoof 7-0. At the end it was announc- ed that Kitimat had the - fewest number of penal- ties during the series and won the “Fair Play’”’ tro- phy donated by the Cana- dian Oldtimers Hockey Association, ‘C’ division saw Prince - Rupert Wrinkles come back to down Burns Lake 5-2 in the final. The host Timbermen doubled the score at 6-3 to win. ‘D’ division over Hazelton. skiers compete 14 skiers in the boys’ giant slalom, Ryan Stevenson placed second, Jason Konst third and Scott Lopston seventh out of 60 racers. Ten others from the area placed further down. Qut of.17 racers in the Clubs Night — held at Skeena. ‘TERRACE — On Feb. 11, 1987 the halls, rooms and gym of Skeena Junior Secondary School came alive with action and enthusiam. by Terry Lockett, Instructor at Skeena ot Now. this is nothing new, normally Skeena’s full of: “' ‘activities. However, on this particular night, every club - Or sponsored group put on a display and let the public know:about the good things “‘happening at Skeena.’”’ *:.. Wette proud of our school and like to let others know about it. If you. were there that night you could have viewed anything from weight-lifting to fly-tying, from badminton to band, from metalwork displays to the: ‘an- nual display. (Where were you in ‘627?). _ Thanks to all of you who came, saw, and hopefully were impressed. The students and. staff of Skeena are really pleased to see your interest. To those who missed our clubs night — keep and eye to the newspaper and an ear to theradio, There’s always © plenty happening at Skeena and we'd love to see you at any of our tournaments or displays. - If you have a child in Skeena, one about to enter in thie upcoming year, or even just an interest in school ace tivities, come out and. see ‘What's happening” a Skeena. - Little Theatre to ‘start new production *TERRACE:’ - — The Ter- -- race Little, Theatre will be staging” as production called the ‘Couch Potato this Friday and Saturday, . Feb. 27 and 28, Commentary by Philip Musselman The show will continue — with productions on ' March 4, 5, 6, and 7. ' Showtime for all nights will be at 8 p.m. The Couch Potato will be a ‘comedy revue in the cabaret style, and will in- ‘elude various skits involv- ing local performers. ~: Bach night promises to be an entertaining one, and the atmosphere will be warm with friendliness and cheer as performers work to please thé au- dience. The cabaret aspect of the show will provide a ’ continuous variation of humorous topics and some -very entertaining musical numbers. . Tickets for the produc- tion will be sold at Carter’s: Jewellers in the Skeena Mall and at the door. Admission is $5 and $3 for students’ and seniors. girls’ giant slalom, Sandy Lopston came ninth and Jennifer Mackie 17th. In the boys’ slalom, Jason Konst was second, Scott Lopston sixth, Chris Thomsen ninth and Ryan Stevenson tenth. For girls’ slalom, Sandy Lopston was fifth and Jennifer Mackie 15th. - The next Northern Divi- sion races are March 14 and-15 at Smithers. From there they’ll determine by total points who will go to the B.C.’ Final: at Black- . comb Mountain on March 28 and 29, . Two members of the Kinette Club of Terrace who helped organize the fourth annual Senior Citizen's Sweetheart.Dinner and Dance are Linda Stratis (left), chairman of the event, and com: mittee member Denise Coulter. Photo by Daniele Berquist. Celebration and prayer March 6 TERRACE _ Services for this area will be held - at St. Matthew’s Anglican Church in Terrace at 7:30 p.m, | Day of Prayer. Banners, posters, anni- © - versary cakes,. costumes, - balloons and skits will be | included this year in the: - . observance of World Day | -of Prayer. It is a year to celebrate the end-of a cen-.. tury and the beginning of the. second century of World Day of Prayer for Christians ‘the world round... The 1987 service, entitl- ed ““Come and Rejoice’ - focuses on the beginnings and development of the movement, young American woman, Mary Ellen James, recog- nized the value of united prayer in a world of vio- lence and suffering. From then to the present when women of 170. countries join in a day of prayer, it has been increasing in- scope. A lamp will symbolize THE TERRACE & DISTRICT _ARTS COUNCIL presents _ LIFE AFTER HOCKEY (CANADA'S AWARD-WINNING PLAY) MONDAY, MAY 11, 1987 AT 8 PM at the REM LEE THEATRE Advance tickets on sale at Carter's JewellersintheSkeena Mall. = on Friday, March 6 in recognition of. World ‘the ongoing flame set a- alight in 1887,-a rose, the flourishing of the move- ‘ment, and-.a globe, the scope of it. Local, nation- al and international his- _ tory is woven throughout and mingled with the cele- ‘brative readings and hymns. A service written espe- cially for children uses the same theme and will be us- ed by Sunday Schools and Youth Groups on a date ‘near March 6. ’ Many communities are sponsoring additional events such as banquets, anniversary parties, child- ren’s celebrations, etc, For several weeks, many Canadian women have been observing: a daily meditation’ on World Day of Prayer experiences of women in other parts of the world. They have been impressed by the signifi- cant place it holds in the lives of women of other countries.. Canadians have been in- volved since 1919. World Day of Prayer has become a custom, possibly some-. what routine. This is the year to enter into the event. with renewed vigor, to ex- pand the scope of the ser- - vice in every community of this nation. Come and Rejoice. I Watch for ‘comments on - religious fundamentalism by Marianne Weston, Brian Gregg and Rev. Margaret Marguardt in the Terrace Review. March 4. In. 1887, a [nv RANSFER. | [1960] LTD. — _ TRANSPORTA TION SPECIAUSTS. HEAD OFFICE P,O. BOX 546 PRINCE:RUPERT, B.C. V8J 3RS TELEPHONE 624-2085 624-4021 624-2039 1800 PRINCE RUPERT BLVO. 626-5584 324-3818 MASSET: “VANCOUVER TELEX 047-89181 Clark Reefer.Lines Ltd. team. ATTENTION Bob and Andy Menzies are very pleased. to announce that an agreement has been reached to amalgamate the services of City Transfer (1960) Ltd. and - Having grown up with the company founded by their father Vic Menzies i in the 1920's, it was important to Bob and Andy that the pride which they feel for the . company and its traditions would continue to grow. They feel that their amalgamation with Clark will accomplish this. ‘Clark Reefer Lines Ltd. is a family owned B.C. company headquartered in Burnaby and operating throughout B.C. continuously since 1962. Clark’s ex-: pertise in the movement of goods requiring temperature control and less than truckload lot shipments, combined with the existing City Transfer services will . enable City Transfer to offer a complete range of transportation services: Bob and Andy will continue to be involved i in the daily management of the | company. Long time employee Bob Pitre will round out the management - ~ Bob and Andy wish to tharik the people of the Pacific Northwest for their sup- port. They look forward to continuing to service their valued customers. ' Please contact them at the currently listed numbers for rates and information. SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE TO THE QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS ——————