Wild Ones tamed THE BLADES are ready to carve up anyone who gets in their way. The Kitimat squad did just that to fellow travellers the Wild Ones in OPOV IT floor hockey action, destroying the New Aiyanshers 19-5 in their first round robin game. Paul Amado led the demoli- tion with five goals, Gary Bar- bosa added our and Kevin Gra- ham picked up a hattrick. The Blades will be back in action tomorrow night at the Thornhill Community Centre (8 p.m.) but probably won’t find this one so casy. That’s because they'll be up against the Westpoint Warriors and their net-finding trio of Craig Inglebritson, Howie O’Brien and Willy Wilson. They combined for 11 goals in a 14-4 shellacking of ihe Terrace Chimo Redmen last Thursday as the Warriors made it clear they were not about to roll over in Division ‘B’. Over in ‘A’ Division, it’s Shaping up to be a much tighter battle. The Possee, Big Buds and Traffic Jams have each picked up the vital first win, but only narrowly narrow. The Possee were to take on the Trojans last night while Buds and the Jam go head-to- head tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in what’s certain to be another tense contest. And the early hard luck story in ‘A’ division is the Blue Whilies who are 0-2 on losses by two and one. goals. But that could be reversed in the second season, The format sends the top four in each divi- sion to the playoffs. With the first round being a ‘one game do-or-die, anything could happen. Next Tuesday, the All-Star game takes centre stage al 7 p.m. The Grand Truck Restaurant in the slumber Lodge Has A New Chef To introduce you to our new evening dining menu, we ale having a “Come And Try Us” Sale How's This For Specials 8 oz Charbroiled Steak Your choice of potato or rice, $44 soup of salad & dessert... u Classic battle ELEMENTARY STUDENTS were promoted to the Jr. Secondary level Saturday as grade six- ers headed for the Skeena gym to take part in their annual Girls Basketball tourney. Above, Clarence Michiel Classics mount another attack against the Copper Mountain Tritons on the way to their second round-robin victory. See next week's Standard for, the final result. Pe a ae dtae kk rr rr te The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 16, 1994 - C3 Sport Scope Charitable contracts LOCAL DUPLICATE bridge club members will be joining fellow enthusiasts across North America to raise money for charity tonight. The event is the Spring American Contract Bridge League (ACBL) Charity Game, Money raised gocs to the Canadian Bridge Federation charitable fund which has designated the Kid’s Help Line, Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind and Parkinson’s Foundation of Canada as rcipicals on this occasion. The Terrace club's game starts at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at Caledonia Sr, Secondary school and the public is invited to take art , There will be prizes for ACBL-wide winners as well as victors in cach of the organization’s 25 districts. And master points will be awarded to all those who finish well in each and every game. For more information, contact Ian Munro (638-8720) or Dave Comfort (635-4875), Ladies come close TERRACE ENTRIES found B event to their liking at the 26-rink Western Ladies Bonspiel in Prince Rupert. Unfortunately, an all-Terrace final was not in the cards as the draw brought Denise Sawlell and Lyn Apolezer up against each other in the semis. Sawtell took that game but could not overpower Jean Billing’s hometown quartet and had to settle for second. That gave Apalczer fourth spot. Tomorrow night it’s the men’s turn to spiel in Prince Rupert with entrants in the Marine taking to the ice. That wraps up Sunday afternoon, Snoopy on a roll SNOOPY BOWLING Buddies arc under way on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings and there’s still six weeks left for local youngslers to get involved. Open to kids five years and under, the leagues play at 11:30 a.m. each day. For a $10 registration fee and $4.50 per week, participants get a Snoopy sweatshirt, a game of bowling and a Snoopy meal of hol dog, bag of chips and small pop. There’s also trophies and goodies at the end of the season with a chance to pick up coupons during the league. The leagues are . sponsored by Dairy Queen. All a’board at Shames THE NORTH WEST Snowboard association has another mest. planned, running April 1-3 at the Ranch, the specially constructed boarding area at Shames Mountain. Snow boarders from across the north are expecied to converge on Terrace to take part in the half pike, giant slalom and jib park com- petitions. Organizer Jeff Doll is also looking at having live bands on hand. For more information, phone him at 638-8878. Kayakers take note ANYONE interested in kayaking, be they beginners or advanced, should note the dates may 20-23. That’s when the Coast Kayak 94 Symposium will be held at Pioneer Camp on Thetis Island. Workshops will include naviga- tions, kayak photography low impact camping and emergency pro-_ cedures. The cost to adults is $275, including meals and accommodation, $145 for children 6-12 yeats and no charge for kids under six years. For more information, phone Mercia Sixta at 597-1122. Breaded Veal Cutlets....,.,..... BBQ Virginia Ham Steak WITN PINGQDPIS .sccceserereseereeenee: All of our Dinner Entrees are served with: Soup or Salad Choice of Potate or Rice Fresh Veggles Garlic Toast or Dinner Roll and Dessert (Chef's choice) Above Specials Available Between 4pm &8 pm The Grand rank Restaurant Open Daly 7am-8pm Sunday 8am-3pm Lakelse Ave, Terrace AB” iad hn the Terrace Curling Club at 635-5585. Curler s in the Loggers’ Bonspiel will have a chance to compete for a chance to win a new 1994 Cavalier RS 4 door Sedan with 2.2 litre, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, power door locks, anti-lock brakes, plus much moye. For information on the Loggers’ Bonspiel or the Spiel for Wheels contact 4 Sponsored by: TAN DARD S VicEwan Terrace The Bright Spot On Highway 16 West in Terrace