: The newly: refurbished North-

_ west Community College Rac-
quet and Fitness Centre begins.

its . first season under the direc-
tion: ‘of the NWCC Students’
Association this Friday with

- Nasty Habits providing. the mu-

‘sic for a season-opener dance'in

the college cafeteria from 8 p.m.
to 2a.m

Saturday morning at 10 a.m.
is the first athletic event of the

year — a “Wallyball’’ tourna-:

_ ment for four’ member mixed
: teams.

Racquet Centre assistant

coordinator Coleen Kennedy

says the event is open to students

~ and the general public alike, and

she suggests that teams register .

as soon.as possible. Wallyball

_ is similar to volleyball, with the

exception that players can use
the walls to deflect shots. It’s a
game that provides some inter-
esting action.

Other programs scheduled at
the center for this fall include
raquetball and squash lessons, a
morning raquetball league, a
community wallyball league and
something called Eye Opener
Wallyball.

'- Racquetball and squash les-
sons cost $30 per set and in-
cludes four 45 minute evening
sessions. In raquetball, Set 1 will
run from Oct, 2 to Oct, 30 and
Set 2 is sheduled for Nov. 6 to
Dec, 4, Set 1 for squash lessons
will run from Sept. 26 to Oct. 24

and Set 2 begins on Nov. 8 and |

ends on Dec. 6.

The Morning Raquetball
League will begin Oct. 2 and will
take place every Monday and
Wednesday from 10 a.m. to

11:30. a.m. Play is free if you’

have purchased a membership.
For those who haven’t, student

-rates are $2 per session, $3.50

for staff and $5 for the general

- public,

“The Community Wallyball
League. began last Sunday and

~ will také place every Sunday
- from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. and

Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
* Kennedy says season rates for

* this league have been set at $25

for'students, $35 for staff and
$45 for the public. The season

‘ends Dec. 3.

Eye Opener Wallyball is for

those. with a little less competi-
tive spirit. The idea is to have

le

i ‘some: fun and get some exercise
‘awe NOt to win, The Eye Opener &
league began yesterday and will .

‘be .held every Tuesday and

Thursday from 9 a.m. to 10:30

‘a.m, until December. Rates have

been set at $15 for students, $25

for staff and $35 for the public.
“Ror more information on
these and other activities at the
NWCC Racquet and Fitness
Centre phone 635-4009,

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These are the competitors from the recent Skeena Valley

‘Golf Club ladies’ championships: (Rear, from left) Leona

Wilcox, overall low gross; Beth Mahoney; Norah Jacques;

ae 6 . ”
weet gee cee se Tr he ee te

eater OF Dy, sah mp - Me

Hamilton; Lil Farkvam; Liana Long and Marion Broome,
overall low net. (Front) Judy Lloyd Jones; Bev Epp;
Rhonda Federson; Brenda De Jong;. Carol Avison; Gail
Johnson and Doris Grace.

Shirley Kormendy; Gert Grundmann; Dawne Parker; Linda

Half-marathon Sunday ©

The Skeena Valley Half-
Marathon is coming up in about
two weeks, and the Skeena Val-
ley Runners Club is asking
everyone to pre-register by the
end of this week. Registration
forms are available at All
Seasons Sporting Goods and a
fee of $13 for BCAA members
and $15 for non-members has
been set.

The run begins at noon. at
Northwest Community College

on Oct. 15. Organizers have a
“new 13.1 mile route mapped

out: Kalum Lake Drive from the
college to Dover Road, back to
Halliwell and across the bench
to Kalum Hill, Kalum to La-

‘zelle, west to Kenney, and final-
ly Hwy. 16 and Kalum Lake

Drive back to the college.

Following the  Half-

-Marathon, five and 10 kilometer

runs will begin at 1.p.m. The
route for entries into this event

‘kilometers and two is

makes the circuit of McConnell,
Kalum Lake Drive, Halliwell
and North Thomas back to Mc-
Connell. One lap is five
10
kilometers.

This will be followed by the
presentation of draw prizes, tro-
phies and T-shirts in the college
cafeteria in each of five categor-
ies: Under 19, 19 to 34 for
women or 19 to 39 for men, and

women over 35 or men over 40. °
‘. The: Skeena Valley: Half-

Marathon and five and 10

kilometre runs offer something’
for everyone. The Skeena Valley.

Runners Club has designed the
day’s activities as both a fun
recreational event for the novice
runner and serious competition
for those who want it. Showers
and refreshements will be
available at the college.

For more information contact

‘Ed Ansems at 635-4670.

ie
?,

Proud of his team’s achievement, Mike McMynn accepts
the first place Terrace Youth Soccer Under-10 trophy from
City Freeman Vesta Douglas.

Leona Wilcox win a silver bracelet and earrings for overall
low gross donated by Skeena Sawmills, and. Marion Broom
won a set of luggage for overall low net donated by Elan
Travel In the recent ladies’ club championships at the
Skeena Valley golf course.

The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
‘for the

will be held on

MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd

at 7:30 P.M.

at the Happy Gang Centre.
All coaches and parents are
encouraged to attend.

CURLING
GET SWEPT UP
IN THE FUN.

@ Meet new friends

@ Great exercise

@ Easy to learn

® Instruction
available

@ Low cost fun

for everyone!
CURLING SEASON WILL SOON BE UNDERWAY
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

Terrace Curling Association

635-5583

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