Page C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 23, 1993

SOCCER

Trio tackle Interiors.

Terrace Youth Soccer will field three teams
at this weekend’s Interior Provincial. ‘B’
playoffs.

The under-14 boys, under-19 girls and under-
19 boys will all be boarding the bus tomorrow
for the 18-hour trip to the Kelowna playdowns.

There they will face other zone champs from
northern B.C. to the US border,

The winners in each age division will earn
the right to represent the Interior against the
coast champs the following weekend. © —

“The competition ~vill be: pretty stiff,” TYS
president Bey Butjas said of the task facing the
Terrace teams.

However, she maintained, the teams had as
good a chance as any at the tournament.

Suggesting the toughest part of the touma-
ment would be the long drive to get there,
Butjas conceded, “‘that’ S a fact of life up here
in the north.”’

The under-14 boys and under-19 girls will
also be going in without the benefit of a‘zone
playoff game warm up.

That’s because Kitimat and - Prince Rupert
both passed on challenging Terrace at the June
12 eliminator.

The under-19 boys, however, did get a

chance to test theif mettle . against “Prince
Rupert.

With both teams evenly matched, that game
tumed into a thriller with end-to-end play
throughout and enough goals to provide the
crowd with lots of exciting moments.

Terrace had the extra needed, though, edging
their rainbow city rivals 4-3 to book the trip to
Kelowna.

Butjas noted rule changes this year mean

those born after August 1, 1974. can compete.
Previously any player born in 1974 was too old
to qualify...

She said that rule change had made a big dif-
ference to the Terrace team because the players
would have that much more experience head-
ing into the Interiors.

The Terrace teams will also go into ‘the
tournament with something of a reputa-

fion...but a goofd one thanks to last year's
-under-18 boys team.

Butjas recalled they were selected the
playdowns’ most sportsmanlike team.

Noting there was only one such award given
out, she explained that meant they were judged
the sportsmanlike of all the teams taking part
in all the various divisions.

BURN
SMART

/ TO MININIZEAIR
| POLLUTION FROM
\ YOUR WOODSTOVE:
j Burn only clean,

dry wood in your

4. woodstove. ever
> ~~ burn green, wet;
painted or treated
> Wood including
am plywood,
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ma railway lies ar
m ulllity poles.° ©
Never burn
household
fp garbage inyour
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eeppe ‘leplacel

A message from the

BRITISH COLUMBIA
LUNG ASSOCIATION

ioe
areone -
-.its3 9 a

Northmen clinch first

Terrace Northmen got an early
scare in their latest Tugby battle
with Prince Rupert.

And it had nothing to do with
the Rainmen’s play.

“There was dust on the field,”
Northmen’s David Hull
plained. es

Given the game was. being
played in the City of Rain-bows,
Mull said the sight cansed initial
confusion in the Terrace ranks.

However,: the = Northmen
recovered from the shock quickly
and ran out 10-0 winners in a
tight, defensive battle June 12.

Describing the match as ‘‘a
spirited affair’; Hull said it was
the first time this season Ter-
race’s first line scrum players had

- all been in action. .

And, it was also the first time
the Northmen. ‘forwards had
“*pushed Rupert araund’’,

Asa result, “Terrace -had taken
possession on every one of their
put-ins and a good number of .
iRupert’s. wo ee tga ae
r That and good handling by the
‘backs gave the Northmen a
‘decisive edge, despite the solid

The ‘hills’

exe

defensive play of the host team.

Darryn Eves struck for the only

try of the game, his second of the
season. Doug Wilson put away
the convert and added a penalty
to consolidate his place atop the
; Northmen scoring : Stats, si fn,

Hil noted the © Raipmnén’ iid

made gallant efforts late in‘the?*
game to get on the board only to :

will soon

be alive with hikers

The snow may be long gone in
the valleys, but the . Terrace
Hiking club -still expect to run’
across some ona few of the out-
ings they have planned for the.
restof the summer. _

Sunday, July 11 is a case in
point. Thal’s when they head for
Robinson Ridge, near Kitimat.

A steep, but very scenic trail,
past experience. tells them: they
could ‘run info snow.’ patches
along. the _ approximately 4km
walkin’.

Hikers can either meet at the
Terrace library at 8 a.m. for the
car pool .or drive to. Kitimat,
meeting . there at 9 am. at. the
chamber of* commerce sign: at:
‘Forest Ave...and Hwy. 37 South,
on the ‘left: {ust ‘past the Hirsch
Creek bridge. ;

‘For more information, contact .
hike leader Jim Thorne at 632-
6055. - -

The following weekend, ‘July--
17-18, thé club’ willbe holdirig.
one of two overnighicis planned.

Meeting atthe library at 9:a.m.,
the ‘group ‘will drive to Smithers
for a nearly 10km. walk in to the
beautiful Silvern Lakes and great.
views. 0 be.

The camp over + vill: be: at {te
municipal . campgrounds,”
there’s no back-packing involved.

Sunday will be a-drive tothe ski “.
hill. to-bike ‘in. heallier, flowers
and: mountains: -with..a stop. at —
Twin Falls on the way back, It's a
moderate * hike with “only.” one
ridge to be crossed.

‘Incidentally, the ‘overnighting is
uptional,‘so those who just want:
to join In the Saturday excursion .
and then drove home are: e wel.
come t0'doso, | "

‘Mountains; lakes and ‘Scenery :

are on the agenda again Sunday,

July 25 when’ the: destination‘ is |
Matoon ML, 32kin north of Ter-

race, - ‘
‘The trail is fairly steno’ for the

first couple, of kilometres’ but the
y contact: for information on ail the

torrain then becomes’ rolling: for

miners cabin at the’ end.
Metst ‘at the. library “at

and, @s with ‘each ali-da

bring lunch.’

the renainitig: Skim’ to’ the ne ;

The August long weekend sees
a retum to the Smithers area, this
time the Silver King Basin.

Setting out from the library at 9
a.m. Saturday, July 31, the club
will take the moderate 10km walk |
in. This is another overighter but
this time there is a large, well-
kept building at trail’s end.

There’s.a heater in the cabin --
good for cooking up’ eggs and’
soup ---and a creek runs past the

‘door: 2s. +
The trip.

fnclides climbing
Hyland Pass (fairly easy) to enjoy
the flowers, scenery and a chance
to see some'old mine buildings. -
Sunday, August 8 the destina-

tion-is closer. to home, Monn |

Elizabeth in Kitimat.

- Those. taking’ the fairly’s steep, of

three-hour climb will be rewarded
with great views,
Car: poolers mest at the library:

- at B a:m., drivers at the chamber

of commerce sign on Forest Ave.

‘inKitimat. .
Sunday, August . 15 sees the
club. head up the Comeau Trail) §
near Seeley Lake, 1i2km cast of |

Terrace.

The road in, a rough 4x4 one,is
a lite more than 5km followed.

by a 3km hike through mosily
open mountain and over a ridge
to the old Tailway.

Alternatively, hikers can choose. :
to hike to the top of the mountain &

if they prefer,

Méet at the library at9 am. but

‘note the hike will be cancelled if

it's raining’ because’ the road in - fF ~.
gets: greasy at the, lower. levels:

_ whoa wet. on
Finally, the club will be check- :
“ing ‘out: the. old Kleanza mines _

~ -Sunday, August 22,

Near Kicanza Park, the moder-
aie. 4km walk’in leads to the old
tunnels. ‘They'll, also be hoping to

find the trail beyond this time!
+ Meotat the. Hbrary. at 10 a.m.
~ and bring ¢ cy flashlight.” :

-, Unless specified. otherwise, the

above. As: Vicki &t 635-2935,
“All. hikes. “are... weather-

permitting, of course, and people
* aré reminded to please leave their
"dogs at home, .~ |

a

have their breakaways smothered
by the Northmen,
The Northmen head to Smuthers

this weekend for a season-ending

double header.

Regardless of the outcome, Ter-..

race has first place sewn up but

thes. meetings give Smithers |
. {Geis “a long shot chance* at |
tching Prince Rupert in’ “the -

runner-up’ battle.

Kids & Tobacco
It's a 3 nT.”

LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO

JUNE 1998

PALACE

JUNE 1

993

4410 Legion, Terrace

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