ae PO ee Seniors’ - games outstanding Organizers and participants declared the first annual B.C, Seniors’ Games at Vernon, June 14 to 16, an overwhelming suc- cess, and it will be turned into a regular sporting event on the province’s calendar. Zone seven’s athletes fromm the | Queen . Charlottes, Prince Rupert, Kitimat and Terrace of- fered high praise for the event that attracted more than: 1,000 competitors and officials. ‘‘We had a ball,’’ said zone f coordinator Arlene Bergh of Terrace. ‘‘All the hard work leading up to the trip made it very worthwhile.’’ Medal-wise, Terrace’s Marion Duffus came out with our best showing. Marion won a gold in the swimming relay and a bronze in the butterfly race. Betty Campbell of Terrace was the gold medal winner in the but- terfly event. Dorothy Cheyne of Kitimat and Sheila Caddy of Terrace teamed up in tennis and won silver medals for the ladies’ doubles. Our men’s slo-pitch softball team hit some tough opponents and managed one win in four games, The games wound up with a spectacular banquet and dance on the June 16. Our zone couldn’t submit a bid for future games because we lack a grass pitch for lawn bowl- ing —- one of the sports con- sidered a ‘must’ for any com- muity wishing to host. _Mrs. Bergh said a grass green for lawn bowling might be a pro- ject for this zone in future. As for games next year, bids have been submitted by Trail, Chilliwack, Revelstoke and the Kootenays. The winning bid will be announced later. Mike Brady honored A long-time contributor to soccer in Terrace, and youth soccer in particular, was one of four B.C. men honored this week by the B.C. Youth Soccer Association at meetings in Van- couver, Mike Brady was recipient of a special plaque which was presented to him in recognition To Games Terrace senior Babe Ruth division Stars won the zone seven baseball berth for the B.C. Summer Games on the June 11 weekend, but Houston gave then a tough battle before it was over. It looked like the best-of-three series at Kerr-Rotary Park would be over in two games when Terrace ripped Houston 15-1, But Houston came back in game two to post a 5-1 victory. In the third and deciding game, Terrace scored the winn- ing’ run late in the contest to count a 2-1 victory and a trip to Victoria next month. Our Zone 10 team of seniors athletes were happy as they climbed on Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 22, 1988 13 the bus at Terrace and headed for Vernon June 12 for the first annual B.C. Seniors’ Summer Games. They were just as happy on Sunday when they returned home, having won some medals and finding out the Games were to become an annual event. Third in triathion Organizers declared Prince Rupert’s Seafest mini-triathlon a resounding success on June 12. _ The event, sponsored by Farwest Sports and the Prince Rupert Raquets Centre, at- tracted dozens of competitors including some from Terrace. The Terrace threesome of. Dion Orbell, Chiron Kentakis and Jocelyn Coxford took third place in the team category. Each athlete had one event, either swimming, biking or run- ning. The winning team was Ray Leonard, Aaron Marogna and Mary-Anne Rudolph. The usual winners — the Nelson brothers g and Heather Bell — had to be content with second place this year. for. his work with youth soccer. ‘The plaque reads ‘‘To Mike Brady as a testimonial to the time and effort put forth to ad- vance the youth soccer game and benefit the youth of B.C.” _ Also receiving a plaque from this area was Ken McEachern of ‘Kitimat. Junior soccer Greenville plans to host a junior men’s soccer tournament from June 30 to July 3, and they’re taking entries now at $100 per team. It’s a $1,000 tourney with additional prizes for team, all-star and individual awards. It’s open to native and non-native teams. The tourna- ment is sponsored by the Green- ville Concert Band, with pro- ceeds going to new musical in- struments and uniforms, For en- try information, phone Alan Moore at 621-3212. Let Ford make the first two lease payments on your new Mercury Cougar or Ford Thunderbird Enjoy a whole new driving ex- perience this summer. And a vacation from car payments. Mer- cury Cougar and Ford Thunder- bird combine distinctive styling, competitive performance and abundant luxury. Many vehicles are equipped with Exira Value Packages and no extra charge air conditioning Come in and lease a luxurious new Cougar or Thunder- bird today! HURRY! LIMITED TIME OFFER. TERRACE OTEM FORD/ Standard equipment includes: © 3.8 litre EFI V-6 engine e Automatic overdrive transmission e Power steering/power brakes e Dual power mirrors e Electronic AM/FM stereo e Split front twin comfort seats ¢ Cloth upholstery, and much more. EBiEASING) 4631 Keith Ave., rercace, B.C. 12007721128 835-4984 Dt 5548