C8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 23, 1994 CALEDONIA SOCCER squad at the provincials were (back row, left to tight) coach Blaine Kuss, Michael Cooper (keeper), Paul Fleming (midfield), Pat Phillips (forward), Mike Krisinger (mf), Scott Springer (defence), Andrew Brown (f), Chris Hernes (d), Greg Buck (f), Matt Ball (c), sponsor Art Erasmus and, front row, Markus Hirst (f}, Luke Mark Ohami (keeper), Dimitri Filtziakis (mf), Jona Ginther (f), Carey Waldie (d), Kevin Teixeira (d}, than Lafontaine (mf) and Jim Casey (mf). Intensity the difference THEY GO INTO the record book as 15th, but the Caledonia boys soccer squad were a lot closer in the provincial championships than that suggests. And goalies Michael Cooper and Mark Dhami eamed selection to the second All-Star team. “We matched the other teams for skills,” said teacher-sponsor Ari Erasmus, ‘We just needed that cxtia intensity.’ Three games lost by just a single goal, one right on the final whistle, show how close the team were to a much higher placing, Game one started the pattern, a 2-1 loss to Ladys- mith, and game two went the same way, a 4-3 loss to Yale Secondary. , In the only blowout, Cal were then shut out 3-0 by eventual runners-up Saanich. ; Next up was DP Todd of Prince George and the real heartbreaker. With the game in a scoreless deadlock and the clock Tunning down, a Cal blast ricocheted downward off the crossbar but hit the line without crossing it. DP Todd immediately took it upfield, bit the upright, sent the rebound goalward — saved — sent the second rebound goalward — goal. And as the Prince Georgians raised their arms in celebration, the final whistle blew, In their final game, Cal broke the string, dropping Cranbrook 1-0 to avoid a basement finish. While admitting the result was not as good as hoped for, Erasmus said the team had gained good experience, made some new friends and overall en- joyed themselves. That experience will be especially important for _the seven Kermodes, including Cooper, who still have another year’s eligibility and could earn an- olher shot at the title. The Forest Worker Development Program will be sponsoring courses in January - March 1995 for Forestry Workers and Forestry Contractors. The Forest Worker Development Program is designed to promote economic recovery in all regions of the province through investment and job creation. Enhanced training in forest improvement techniques in an integral part of the Program. The B.C. Forestry Continuing Studies Network is assessing the demand for the courses listed below: Silviculture Contracting in B.C, (10 stard atone Modules 1. Overview of Silviculture Contracting 2, Getting Started in Silviculture Contracting 3, Silviculture Contracting Markets in 8.C. 4, Silviculture Contracts | 5. Site viewing 6. Project Plans and Bid Calculations 7, Contract Organization 8, Project Contrals 9. Contract Management 10. Survival Skills in Silviculture Contracting Contract Administration Building Better Training Skills Stand Tending Tender Training Personal Financial Management Personal Opportunities/Career Exploration WCB Level 1 First Aid with Travel Endorsement Interest in these courses should be forwarded to the B.C. Forestry Continuing Studies Network by phone (604-847-8833) or fax (604-847-3537) by Dec. 16, 1994. 1/2 day 1/2 day 1 day 1 day 1 day 1 day 1 day 1 day 1 day 1 day 1 day 1 day 5 days 2 days Basic Map and Compass Use . Working as a Team - Conflict Resolution - Motivational Techniques - Team work Skills Pesticide Appiicator's Certificate Forest Health for Stand Tenders Planting _ Chainsaw repair and Maintenance WCB Fallers and Buckers Aday ; 3 days’ T day - 1 day 5 days 3 days Wildlife Danger Tree Assessor's Course 3 days An Intreduction to Wildlife Trees Advanced Forestry BC Coastal Fish Forestry Guidelines Please name the Course(s) and the preferred location. Courses will be scheduled according to demand. The Forest Worker Development Pro 1 day 1 day 1 day gram is funded bya cooperative arrangement with the Ministry of Forests, the Ministry of Skills, Training, and Labour, the Ministry of Social Services, and BC 21, SieE bite on betig memgaee cde oe salon en pe X-country trails ready and waiting THE ONION LAKE ski tails are abouyt midway between here and Kitimat, but so far Terracites haven’t thronged to the Cross Country Ski Club. But Lakelse resident Terry Brown hopes that will change this year. ““We had about 250 members last year,” he recalled, “but only aboul 15 of those were from Ter- race. Part of the problem may be the club was founded in and still car- ries the name of Kitimat, but it is open to everyone in the area, Brown emphasized, There were even a handful of members from Prince Rupert last year, he added, And it looks, from the weather, as if this is the year to get in- volved in the sport. Although the weekend saw the first significant snowfall of the winter in Terrace, Brown said cross country skiers had been able to cruise the Onion Lake trails for two weeks by then. As of Friday there had been enough to send the groomer out to pack all trails and the machine was expected to be back in action over the weekend as the base con- tinued to build. The ciub offers a Jackrabbit program (8-13 years old), Junior racing club (10 years and up) and general membership. In an effort to spur Terrace membership, he said the club had contacted all local schools but had not as yet got a response. Apart from the sheer enjoyment of cross country, Brown pointed out it also offered an opportunity for keep-fit continuity for athletes, particularly runners whose season is on hold for the winter, The family rate for membership is $66 and it’s $50 for a couple, $31 an adult and $12 for students. Membership entitles skiers to free skiing and lessons, Brown suid lessons can be ar- ranged even if there are as few as three or four people interested in taking them. Anyone interested in learning more about the club is invited to attend tomorrow night’s general meeling. That’s being held in Kitimat at Riverlodge beginning at 7:30 p.m. and will include a ski swap and slide show. Or they can drop in at the club’s display in the Skcena Mall this Saturday. Or phone Brown at 798-2227, *‘We hope we’ll see more Ter- race people out on the trails this year, Brown repeated, “The mes- Sage is get out there and enjoy.’ NO TRADE-IN? EXAMPLE 1988 CHE CORSICA 4 DR. EXAMPLE 1992 FORD . If your old beater can't pass the new government safety regulations, or its having trouble making it through this cold winter, then PUSH, PULL of DRAG it down to McEWAN GM in Terrace and well we'll give you a Great Deal on one of our Used Cars or Trucks or on Most 1994 and 1995 Cars, Trucks or Vans, NO PROBLEM! we wu DOUBLE YOUR DOWN PAYMENTS* OUR PRICE YOUR CASH WE DOUBLE YOUR CASH @) ay BUICK GHEVY TRUCKS “ee The Strength AEROSTAR *Al'wheel drive van | 3 OUR PRICE YOUR TRADE $1411 = OUR DISCOUNT $1,114 voumour $14,773 of Experience. y MPONTIAC } bee Upper Wedeene Main (logging road) ae THERE ARE three touring loops at Onion Lake, the distances being 2.7km, 3.5km and 4.5kmBlack ‘circles denote the easiest trails, black diamonds the most difficult, Terrace eal NOldsmobile Chevrolet Get TO Know Gee AI OUG CHRON IGHO Dear es ' : { H Sia hm nae