8 Terrace Review — Wednesday, August 26, 1987

“Area youths -
‘In hockey .
“Super Series”

Sixth youths from Terrace
and Kitimat got in a week of
summer hockey earlier this

month at the Vancouver ‘‘Super —

Series” minor hockey tourna-
ment for two divisions of peewee

teams, and one division of ban-

tam teams.

Four B.C. teams played in

each division. Rosters had -been
selected from tryout camps held

last spring. All area boys played

on the interior rep teams.

- Doug Wilson and Shane Mait-
land .of Terrace, with Mike
Zmata of Kitimat, shared duties
on the bantam interior team.
Chad Wilson of Terrace ap-
peared on the peewee minor
team, while Jason Krug of Ter-
race and Eric Byrne of Kitimat
were on the peewee major
roster.

.

In their . round-robin pre-

liminary -series, the bantams -

wound up with one win, -two
losses and two ties. They finish-
ed in a tie for the fourth and
final playoff spot, but failed to
advance because they’d lost. to
the other team in preliminary ac-
tion. .

The bantams started with a
5-2 loss to Fraser Valley. Then
they tied Vancouver Island 5-5
and sawed off with Manitoba
3-3. After a 3-1 loss to Van-
couver, the bantams ripped
apart Colorado 19-0 in the their
last game.

The minor peewees managed

only one tie against four loses in .

their preliminary series. They
failed to move on.

The minor peewees lost 8-2 to
Calgary Colts, tied Fraser Valley
5-5, lost 7-2 to Winnipeg, lost
5-3 to Minnesota and lost 5-3 to
Calgary.

The major peewee interior
team had the best outing. They

Molsons
- eliminated

The S.K.B. Molsons team of
Terrace took a crack at the.B.C.

intermediate ‘B’ men’s slo-pitch |

championship on the Aug. 15
weekend, but fell short with a
record ‘of two wins and two
losses. .

The 16-team, double-
knockout series was spread over
two days at Nanaimo.

S.K.B. started by beating
White Rock 8-3, Then. they
dropped to ‘B’ side of the series
on a 4-1 joss to Duncan.

They then beat the host team
3-1 to stay alive on the first day,
However, early next morning
they ran into the. eventual
champs from Port Moody: and
lost 7-4, This eliminated them
from further play.

won all five of their preliminary

matches to move into-the semi- | -

finals against Minnesota.

The major peewees started

with a 3-1 win over Alberta
Selects, and a 6-5 victory over
‘Minnesota. Then they blasted

Fraser Valley 11-2 and whipped
Colorado 17-0. In their iast

game they downed Vancouver

Island 6-1,

Although the major peewees
beat. Minnesota in- their first
game, the Americans turned the
tide.in the semi-final rematch
and eliminated the i interior gang

.

TEAM

Cole Petraiaum
_ ‘Terrace M and H |
Junior Loggers. 9
- Northwest Oldtimers - $8 8.
—, Kitimat Merchants _ 9
- Hagwilget Chieftains - 4
Kitwanga K-20S ; 2 16

For various reasons, no playoff will be held.

~The Scores are... Soe
TERRACE AND DISTRICT MEN'S FASTBALL
LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS © ;

WON Lost.

3 5-
go .
4g |

Phone 638-8587

sponsored by...

Braid Insurance

Agencies Lid. -

* Come in to-our office at
4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace

. A complete personalized.
Insurance Agency for.
Home ®@ Life © Fire -

Boat @ Business ,

: Quicelan

AUTHORIZEO AGENTS

Aa work speeds along on the Skeena Valloy Golf Club’

terlor finish,

8 new facility, some parts of the bullding are now ready for in-

PLEDGES OPEN FOR TERRY FOX RUN

Terrace organizers for the an-
nual Terrry Fox “* Run for
Cancer’ are hoping to crack the
$1,000 barrier when the event is
held here next month.

Participants for this 7th an-

' nual event, which takes place on

Sunday, Sept. 13, are asked to
pick up pledge forms from Sun-
dance Ski and Sport or All
Seasons Sports.

They should then see relatives, _

friends and neighbors, seeking
pledges from them at so much
money for each kilometer attain-
ed by pledgee.

You can travel the routes by
several means, including run-
ning or jogeing, walking or bik-
ing. This year participants have
two different start times and dis-
tances. It’s your choice.

The: first one starting at 10
a.m. goes for five or 10 kilome-

ters. The second one starting at |,

p.m. is for the same distance.
Routes will be laid out for those
taking part.

First-time entrants get ‘a
special certificate of participa-

. tion, and in future years they'll

get a special sticker to add to it ,

on each occasion.

Up to this year, more than $47
million has been raised since its
1980 inception.

. Last year the total raised. here
was $986, a

Organizers “are hoping that
businesses and service clubs will
offer challenges to each other,
similar to the recent blood bank
drive,

For more information, phone
Gary Pettipas at 635-9269.

Cowburn
tops ladies’
- field in
Smithers -

Kitimat’s Kim Cowburn: shot

* “a ‘163 to win overall: low gross

-honors at the annual 36-hole

~ Smithers ladies’ open golf tour- © :

nament on the Aug. 15 weekend.

‘She beat out Bibbi Dozzi of Ter-

race by four strokes for best
score of the two-day series.

The. overall low. net honor
went to another Kitimat player
-Darlene Hunter. She shot a 131.

Dozzi’s 167 was good.enough |
for low gross in the champion-
ship flight. Marie Harvey, a.
visitor from London, England,
took low net in the same flight.

In the first flight, Noreen
Delisle of Smithers won gross
honors while clubmate Toni
Moore won the net. .

For the second flight. it: was.
Audrey Cox of Terrace with
gross and Betty Davies of
Smithers with net.

The third flight gross went to:
Linda Hamilton of Terrace with.
clubmate Bonnie Shaw taking:
net honours. The fourth flight
gross and net honors went’ to:

_ Lou Louis. of Terrace and Edith:

Gieselman of Terrace, respec"
tively. ;
continued. on. page 15

: : . ° _ ; , = : . , _ .

Kitimat’s second annual fish.
derby is coming up: on Sept. § .
and 6, and among the prizes are
$1,000 for the biggest coho, and
a trip to Vancouver for the
largest fish overall.

The coho prize works out to
$50 a pound up to $1,000 in
poundage for the fish. In plain
words, if your fish is over 20
pounds you still get only a thou-
sand bucks,

Numerous other prizes are
also up for grabs in this two-day
derby that features fishing in the

Kitimat . River and Douglas
Channel. There's an entry fee of
$5 per person.

Registration is on til Sept. 4at
Kitimat, forms are available at
the Chamber of Commerce, City

Centre Hardware, Schooley
Sports, Command Marine, and
Stowell’s Grocery.

In Terrace, you can pick up
entry forms at the tourist
building on Keith Avenue,
Queensway Trading, or All
Seasons Sports.

Fishing derby set for Kitimat

_ The Saturday weigh-in is 8
a.m. to 7 p.m. On Sunday it’s 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Weigh-ins take
place at the Kitimat, Rod and
Gun Club.

The awards ceremony is Sun:
day at 6 p.m. at the Rod and
Gun Club, —

For full information, phone
the Kitimat Chamber of Com- |
merce at 632-6294. - at

In court

On Friday, July 31 Arnold -
Angus was fined $500 for failure
to appear in court. -