More than a dozen northwest runners and . wheelchair athletes com- peted in the May 4 Van-- couver International Marathon, which at- tracted a record 2700 competitors. When it was all over, one medal had gone to Prince in Vancouver Rupert and two to: Ter- race in this 15th annual event. oS The Terrace winners were veteran wheelchair athlete Paul Clark and wheelchair rookie Kelly Gymnasts look back on successful season TERRACE —- The Ter- race Peaks Gymnastics Club is taking a break from competition over the summer but athletes have a successful season to look back on. Irene Kuhar, publicity director for the club said 96 recreational gymnasts registered for either Saturday morning or Wednesdays at Thornhill Primary and E.T. Ken- ney: Primary, during the fall sessions. There were 12 Pre-Competitive gym- nasts, 13 Competitive gymnasts, and 15 Coaches. Testing for the recrea- tional gymnasts took place in December after which 10 gymnasts mov- ed up to the pre- competitive group. Dur- ing the winter 100 gym- Colt Div. Teams No. 1- Knights of Columbus No, 2 - All Seasons Sports No. 3 - Video Stop No. 4- Credit Union Rotary Park — 6:30 p.m. May 15-3 vs 2 May 20-3 vs 2 May 22-2 s 1 May 23-4vs3 © May 27-2 vs 4 May 29-1vs3 May 30-1 vs 4 The tournament will be held June 13, 14 and 15. Hearing Damage The FDA is warning consum- ers that cordless phones can cause hearing damage when the ringing mechanism is located in theearpiece. It ssems almost impossible to stop with just one cookie or one piece of pie, Have you ever wondered why? The secret lies in those dessert Ingredients. Diet Center beliaves that refined sugars play a those cookies so Irre- sistible. Foods high in refined sugar give you a quick pick-me-up. What few people realiza, however, is that | refined sugar plays havoc with the blood sugar levei by first giving it a skyrocketing, then ate, Jackie’s Column CAN’T STOP AT ONE? direct role in making. nthe Ferrace 638-8380 nasts registered for all classes and in the spring 35 gymnasts registered for Saturday morning recreational classes. One of our fund-raising goals for the future of the gymnastic club is to have our own building, Kuhar said. The fund-raising committee was kept busy this year with canteens, a Fun Fair, a Gymathon, a Rummage Sale and the Rose Bowl Raffle. This year $1500 was raised for the building fund. A bottle drive was held by the competitive and pre-competitive gym- nasts to replenish their travel fund. Approx- imately $600 worth of bottles was collected, Thanks to the publici- ty committee the club now has a new sound system, Kuhar noted. She explained . that competitive gymnasts were busy travelling to Quesnel, Prince George, Smithers, Vancouver, Fort St. John and Kitimat. All the gym- nasts have done well at the meets, Kuhar added. Peaks competitive gymnasts competed in the B.C. Northern Games, The North Peace Invitational and the Kitimat Dynamics Gym- nastics Club Competi- tion. Merit Meets were held in Kitimat and Ter- race so the new pre- competitive gymnasts had. a chance to par- ticipate for the first time. plunging effect, A vicious cycle results with the body eventually craving more sugar each time something containing tefined sugar is eaten. Diet Center empha- sizes the importance of keeping your blood sugar level constant. Avoid these foods high in refined sugar. Diet Center recommends that you keep a basket of fresh frult on your table. Then every time you feel the urge for something “sweet,” take an apple or § orange instead. Mini Mall z 4 | Terrace marathoners strong | Gordon. Gordon is able- bodied, but enjoys par- ticipating in wheelchair events. ; Clark finished second among the six wheelers entered. In winning a silver medal, he was nine minutes behind winner Scott Patterson of Van- couver. Gordon took a third- place bronze in his first- ever race of this length. ‘He was about 50 minutes behind the winning time. Two other Terrace athletes did not fare well. Veteran Ed Ansems was seeded 10th among senior men, but had to struggle through while suffering back spasms most of the way. Ray Warner simply tan out of steam at the halfway mark. Sue Walker, who plac- ed second in the women’s category last year, didn’t enter this year due to a nagging heel injury. Prince Rupert’s “18-year-old John Nelson Jr. took first place in the under-19 male category in a great time of two hours, 35 minutes. He was 14th overall and just 14 minutes behind the winner — Hiromi Nishi of Japan. Pony Div. Teams No. 1- Kinsmen No. 2- Shoppers Drug Mart No. 3: Spee-Dee Printers Rotary Park — 6:30 p.m. May 14-1 v8 2 May 21-2 vs 3 May 24-3vs1 May 26 -3 vs 2 May 28 - 1 vs 2 May 31-183 _ The tournament will be June 6, 7 and 8. ; QUALIFICATIONS: technology. documents to arrive SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 88 (TERRACE) Competition No. 1 VICE-PRINCIPALSHIP Caledonia Senior Secondary Schoo! s Applications are invited for the above position® to be effective September 1, 1986. This modern schoo! features a 120-seat lecture theatre, a 700-seat theatre-auditorium and a computer centre. Estimated September enrol- ment is 650. For further information, please phone the principal, Mr. W.L. Sturn, 635-6531. 1. Strong interpersonal skills. 2. Demonstrated energy, initiative, and an interest in students. 3. Demonstrated knowledge of computer 4. Applicants with a Masters Degree com- pleted or in progress will be preferred. 5. Recent successful ministration, counselling, or as a secon- dary teacher or department head. §Please forward application with supporting Mr. F.M. Hamilton, Superintendent of Schools, School District No. 88 (Terrace) 3211 Kenney Street, Terrace, B.C. V8G 3E9 Schedule | Terrace BMX races are staged at Riverside Park beginning at 1:30 p-m. on the following dates. Sunday, May 18; Sun- day, June 1; Sunday, June 15; Sunday, June 29 (double points); Sun- day, July 13; Wednes- day, July 16 (night race, with registration from 5 to 6 p.m. and race at 7 p.m.); Sunday, July 27 (double points); Sunday, Aug. 10; Wednesday, Aug. 20 (night race); Sunday, Sept. 9; and Sunday, Sept. 21 (double points). Slo-pitch National League Teams No. 1- Terrace Builders No. 2- SKB Molson Wreckers No. 3- Westpoint Rentals No, 4- Takhar Trucking No. 5- Williams Movers No, 6- Tilden American League Teams No. 7: Inn of the West No. 8-Skeena Hotel No. 9- Cedar River Timber No, 11- Augies No. 12- Aqua Plumbing No. 13- Thornhill Pub At Riverside: May 14 — 12 ¥s 11 May 14 — 5vs6 May 15 — 1 vs3 May 15 '— 7 vs 42 May 20 — 11 ys 8 May 20 — 4vs6 May 21 — 2vs6 May 21 — 3vs5 May 22 — 13 vs 12 May 22 — 8vs7 May 23 — 1vs4 May 23 — 8vs9 May 26 — 1vs5 May 26—8vs7_ May 27 — 11s 7 May 27 — 2vs4 May 28 — 3 vs6 May 28 — 12 vs 8 May 29 — 2vs3 May 29 — 13 ¥s 9 Unwise Dieting When dieting, don’t skip meals or eat only a token breakfast or lunch. This can lead to unwise snacking. . experience in ad- by May 19, 1986, to: 5/14 A BMX racer pedals off the mark as the season gets underway. Pee a . Border Crossing Every day 100,000 Mexicans legally cross the border at El Paso, while many thousands more cross without documents, says National Geographic. ‘Terrace Review — Wednesday, May 14, 1986 9 BMX racing begins © The Terrace Torken BMX bike racing club opened its season May 4 at the renovated track at Riverside Park. In district races, top three finishers were as follows in order of first to third. 5 and 6 year olds — Tanner Belina, Marcy Butler. 9 and 10 year olds — Tony McCrory, Darcy Robinson, Bennan Robinson. 10 to 12 year olds — Cesario Ciffolilli, Kelsey Hutchinson, Merrick Butter. 13 to 15 years — Eugene Da Silva, Paul Cope, Melanie Butler. 14 years — Reg McNab, Cory Seimens, Rodney Boston. 17 to 19 years — Clayton Stephens, Jeff Babuin, Emilio Hipolito. Youth soccer Under 8 Schedule E.T. Kenney School May 15 — 6:00 Sundance vs Tilden Lions vs Kinsmen Vic Froese vs Totem Ford May 24 — 9:00 Totem Ford vs Tilden - Sundance vs Kinsmen Lions vs Vic Froese May 31 — 8:00 Tilden vs Vic Froese Totem Ford vs Kinsmen Sundance vs Lions 1985 MERCURY TOPAZ 5-speed transmission 2DR ONLY 4,500 KM 1985 MERCURY TOPAZ Automatic * ONLY 18.000 KM 1 YEAR FULL WARRANTY 1 ONLY 1957 MERCURY RIDEAU TOWN SEDAN Automatic «* Low mileage 1986 GLS PONY Automatic x 4-DRHB AM—FM Radio & Cassette Player ONLY 3,500 KM THORNHILL HYUNDAI 635-7288 SUBARU 635-7286 3040 Hwy. 16 East — Terrace D.L. No. 7041