Cal girls keep
kicking to the
very end

THE CALEDONIA girls soccer team finished a successful
season last week al the Provincial finals, When the dust
cleared, the girls ended up in 11th place overall, out of the
tolal 16 teams to allend,

In their first match against North. Vancouver, it was a
hard-fought defencive battle, but North Van came out on
top in the end, managing to put one past Cal netminder
Michelle Swift.

Despite the 1-0 loss, the game was a triumph for the girls
who. played well against:a. ‘highly-ranked team that ended
up placing third in the province.

The girls were also blanked by Nanaimo i in thelr second
match 2-0.

But in their third game, Cal came out Strong. Christine
Pastershank and Jill Springer each scored for Cal on their
way to a 2-1 win over Langley,

Being shutout 2-0 by Pitt Mcadows in their fourth game
didn’t phase the girls, who cruised to a 3-1 win over
Woodlands in their final match.

Becky Heenai racked up two of the goals against Wood-
lands, with Sonya Sheppard pulting in the third.

One of the Kamloops host teams, West Side High, ended
up taking top:place in the tournament

Coach Blaine Kluss was very pleased with his team’s
performance.
~ "The coaching staff is extremely proud of how the girls
did,’” he says. “The tourament went over like a charm
and the gisls were great.’’

The Cai team was one of the few groups that did not
have a player chosen for the All Star team, Kluss says that

“BCAA GIRLS sacces
CHAMPIONSHIPS
KAMLOOPS 1996

OUR CALEDONIA GIRLS soccer team proved
tough to beat at the Provincial finals. The girls fin-
ished 11th overall, after playing five tight matches,

this was actually a compliment to the team.

‘That really shows our teamwork,” he says." We don’t
rely on any superstar talent, Everyone works together and
works hard.”

But Kluss is quick to single out 16-year-old keeper
Michelle Swift as a team standout and someone lo watch.

‘*Michelle played absolutely stellar,’’ he says. ‘‘And this
was her first year in a tournament as a goalie, She'll be
around next year. too,””

The Cal girls team is comprised of most of the same
players who are in the Terrace Youth Soccer Under. 19
girls group,

That team will be heading to Prince George June 15 and
16 for a tournament.

Summer ski clinic to Terrace

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 5, 1996 - B9

CRIME al
STOPPERS

635-TIPS

LERON MUFFLERS

. Fast Installation

* Quality Parts &
Service

¢ Competitive Prices

3342 Kofoed Dr.
(Thornhill)

638-1698

LAKELSE LAKE Provin-
cial Park will be home to a
waler-ski clinic July 1-6.
The clinic is being held by
the British Columbia Water-
Ski: Association,” a ‘non-
profit organization that has

been = teaching —_—British
Columbians to water-ski for
29 years,

The Terrace visit is part of

orem

os ‘Canadian Regional
Triple Crown Contest

» The final jewel will be set in the 1996 thoroughbred racing Triple
Crown on Saturday, Jume Sth with the running of the Selmont Stakes
in New York. Share in the excitement at your lacal TBC Race Centre.

* $1500.00 in instant betting vouchers to be given away.

* Canadian Regional Airlines Triple Crawn Contest players get
your third stamp, and you're eligible For the June 15th draws For a
{rip for two to the 1996 Breeders Cup in Toronto and $1506. 00
jivcash prizes (must be.in attendance to win).

© FBC Roce Centres - the right track to fun ond excitement

Soe complete contest details at-your TBC Race Centre.

a province-wide tour by the
associalion to
water-skiing. The clinics
will stress learning, safety
and fun,

Lessons will be availabie
for complete beginners to
nalional-level competitors
on skiing, wakeboarding,
barefooting, boal diving and
boat safety,

- you bet!

Time Trials
Races Start

Parner anae aaa

er

rr eee eee ET

Time Trials
Races Start

ee eee errr EEL E ETT LEEL CES ELERY

pects

: Saturday, June 8

Sponsored by:
‘River Industries Ltd.

SUNDAY JUNE 9

Sponsored by:
Northwest Loggers Association

6 p.m.
7 p.m.

30 Lap
Hot-Dogger

ne 0 eee 8 88 8 SE 8 8 8 OS eee ee ee ene eS

1 p.m.
2 p.m.

ae a ev oe ee ee ee ee Ge ee me eee

Fully-certified NCCP

promote coaches will provide the in-

struction and a wide selec-
tion of equipment will be

of a tonrnament ski boat,
For more information con-

tact Mark Poppleton of the

Terrace Water-Ski Ciub, at

supplied, including the use 635-1447,

Call. for, Entries
$40; 00.0. “LN CASH PRIZES!

BEY ON D
BOAR D $

BEYOND BOARDS is a province-wide contest
designed to profile and promote new wood products
and processes from BC's value radded wood sector.
The contest is open to all British Columbia based
woodworkers, artisans and industrial manufacturers,
Prizes Include $40,000 in cash, aver 100 hours of
counselling from marketing experts who will help
‘winners develop thelr ideas, as well as inclusion ina
CD-ROM and print directory to be distributed
nationally and internationally.

Entry deadline ts August 75, 1996 |

For further. information and entry forms, please contact :

BEYOND BOARDS
1-800-990-6616
e-nail: priorpli@ islanduet.cam

FOREST P)

—SSSas
RENEWAL BC

bed.

YOU BE THE JUDGE

by Claire Bernstein

A Bloody Nose, Emergency
and a Double Whammy

Seventy six year old Sarah woke up with a
start,

The pillow felt wet, She tumed on the light
to examine the pillow. She giisped,

“Bload, blood: My head is lying in a pool
of blood.: Suddenly she felt the bload siream-
ing frony her nose.

For four hours she tried everything to stop
the nosehlved, Nothing would work. -

“Eve got to do simething drastic. I've lost
tao much blood, Pm weak, Exhausted. It's 4
o'clock in the morning. There’s.only one ie thing
eft todo.”

Sarah put on fer coat and called a taxi.

“Take me to emergency. Hurry,”

Sarah was toa weak (o walks The taxi driver
helped her into St. Mary's eniergency ward. .

The hospital staff took the pertinent infor-
mation and placed Sarah :in one of the hospital
beds. .

The emergency ward doctar ple back the
curtains and walked in,

“Well, well, what have we here?"

Sarah pointed to her nose. The tissues Were
soaked in bload.

“Nol to worry.
moment.”

The doctor cauterized her nose.

We'll fix that up ina

“Allright, Miss Sarah, your nose’ should be

fine." The doctor left the cubicle and rushed.
to the nexl emergency. patient.

Surah started to get up from the hospital
“Oh 1 feel so faint, the room is
SPUIMINB. eee”

Before Sarat could cry for help she crashed
tu the floor ina dead faint, breaking her jaw in

"called her lawyer.

Based On Actual Court Cases

the process.

When Sarah was released from hospital she
“Sue that emergency doctor
for-$50 million. Na, make it $100 million, He
has got-to pay for the horrible damage and
pain and suffering his terrible negligence
caused me,”:

Sarah came into court her jaw still wired up.

She could barely speak.
“Your honor, | am_ an elderly woman. [had
not slept all’ night because of my severe nase
bleed. | was-tired and weak... The doctor
should have made sure'T was in good enough
condition to get up and walk safely to the wait-
ing room. ‘He just left me there to faint and
fall off the bed. His actions were nothing short
of negligent.” ’

The emergency doctor was tense and ner-
vous, “Your khonar, the emergency ward is dif-
ferent from any other ward in the hospital. A
busy emergency ward doctor does not have the
same amount of time ta spend with a patient as
physicians otherwise would.- I did what I had

. todo in the emergency ward, namely, slop the

nose bleed. There were other patients who
needed my attention. [could not be expected
to hold Sarah’s hand because she might feel
faint.”

Is the emergency doctor tiable for
negligence? YOU! BE THE JUDGE. Then
turn below for the decision of the court.

SPONSORED BY

“Helping People Cope with the Legal System”

#2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C.

Criminal Law

Divorce & Family Law
Child Custody
Personal Injury
Adoptions

Impaired Driving
Immigration
Wrongful Dismissal
Wills

Small Claims

638-1764
Fax 638-7249

“pay!”

your province

Enterprises.

YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION

The emergency doctor was found Hable.
“A prudent physician woul have taken sleps to ensure the sufety of a 76 year old patient.
“Doctor, it would only have taken you a few minutes to make sure Sarah was safe.”
YOU! BE THE JUDGE is based on actual court cases, Today’s decision is based on the
facts of the case and the law of British Columbia, If you have a similar problem, consult a lawyer in
. Claire Bernstein is w lawyer and syndicated columnist. Copyright 1995 Haika

Merritt Mountain Music restival, §

July 18-19-20-21, 1996

B.C.’s largest annual Summer Country Extravaganza presents a New

Country Super Star Package second to none!

We'll be rockin’ the mountain in Merritt with the hot country sounds of Vince Gill, Patti Loveless, Collin Raye, Neal
McCoy, Farmer’s Daughter and that’s just the beginning! Further artist announcements will be ongoing.

PRESENTED BY THE
NORTHERN SENTINEL PRESS AND THE
TERRACE STANDARD, IN CONJUNCTION WITH
THE MERRITT MOUNTAIN MUSIC FESTIVAL

MERRITT

Me,

ete aan

Pick up your copy of the Terrace
Standard, the Kitimat Northern
Sentinel or the Weekend Advertiser
and look for this symbol

form and drop it off or mail it to:

Terrace Standard
3210 Clinton St. on

Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2

ate familias are not eligible to enter.

Northern Sentinel
626 Enterprise Ave.
Kitimat, B.C. Vac 2E4

If your entry is correct, your name will be entered in a draw for
2 GRAND PRIZES OF FOUR 4-DAY PASSES ($400 value)
4 CONSOLATION PRIZES OF TWO 4-DAY PASSES ($200 value) I

All entries must be received by 5 p.m. Thursday, June 13.
Stall at the Northem Sentinel Press and the Terrace Standard and their immedi- f°

r
I
l
moe I
beginning March 20 ‘till June 12, 1996. Fil out your “entry I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I

Te Lei end

‘ntinesl!

nell een Nh er ree ce le ee ce ee cee Ee en Ri | —

ADDRESS:

PHONE #:

DATE OF PAPER:

SYMBOL FOUND ON PAGE #:

TERRACE [_]

SYMBOL WAS ON WHAT AD? ADVERTISER

KITIMAT [_]

FORAGE

STANDARD
AND

=4Séitinel

DRAW DATE:
FRIDAY,
JUNE 14, 1996
10 A.M.

fi