Pr

10° Terrace Review —

cessful - -athl

Another year of hard work has paid off for these and many more 4-H members as they were
honored at the 4-H Awards Banquet last month by District Agriculturist Graham Johnstone.

Disabled Olympics

A gold and a couple of silver
against the world’s best is ex-
cellent production for Terrace
wheelchair athlete Dr. Paul
Clark.

That’s what Paul wound up
with at the World Disabled
Olympic Games held at the
Seoul, South Korea site where
the regular Olympiad was held
just a few weeks ago.

Clark entered four events, and
just missed on a medal in all of
them. .

His gold medal came in the

where four competitors were
neck-and-neck at the finish line.
Paul’s time was two minutes and
) :seven-tenths of a second. |

- .He missed out on a second
gold by seven/100ths“of a se-
cond in the 1,500 meters. But his

Award categories Included achlevement, judging and showmanship.

Curling for dollars

They’re curling for big bucks

this weekend at the Terrace

Curling Club.
_-Terrace is hosting the annual
cash spiel from Friday to Sun-
day with a limit of 16 teams for
an entry fee of $240. There’s
also an eight-team ladies side,
and they’ll pay a $140 entry fee.
Top prize for the men is
$1,800. The runnerup pockets

$1,200.

Third place on the men’s side
wins $900, while $700 goes to the
fourth-place team. Those plac-

Oldies in

Prince Rupert hosted the

season-opening -oldtimers

hockey tournament on the Oct.
22 weekend, and attracted 12

Netball

Teams or individuals planning
to set up netball in their com-
munity for a possible berth in
the B.C. Winter Games should
contact zone seven represen-
tative Shelley Irvine in Telkwa
(845-2294, during working
hours). A playoff will be
necessary to select a zone rep,
therefore teams must register
with, Irvine by Nov. 21. The
Games run March 23 to 26 at.
Nelson.

ing from fifth to eighth places
each win $200.

There’s also a consolation
event where the winner gets $450
and the runnerup $200.

The ladies winner takes home
$900, while second gets $500 and -
third winds up with $300.
Fourth place wins $200, with the

consolation winner getting $140

for first.

Teams wishing to enter either

side should contact rink
manager Gord Judzentis at
635-5583.

Rupert
teams to the three-day event.

Split into six-team divisions
with three in each. playing

round-robin to guarantee two.

games, the tournament saw

Smithers Drillers win ‘A’ side |
_with an 8-4 victory over Burns

Lake.

Houston grabbed third in ‘A’,
but needed a shootout to down
fourth-place Rupert Wrinkles,
5-3.

‘B’ side went to the Thornhill.

Okies on a 5-3 win over New
Hazelton. Kitimat Golden
Oldies took third by defeating
Rupert Old Set 4-1.

The next big tournament takes -

place on the Nov. 12 weekend at
Vanderhoof.

_. Wrestler gets award

~ gmithers’ wrestler Heath

- Bolster is one of 25 recipients of

the 1988 B.C. Premier’s Awards

based on athletic achievement.

The announcement last week
is another notch. on. the. suc-

’s endeavours in
recent. years. ‘In September ‘he’
won a $2,000 scholarship for:

Simon Fraser University from
the Olympic torch relay legacy
fund.

The Premier’s Award is for
Heath's combined athletic and

academic proficiency in - 1987. .
‘He. was one of five secondary

school students selected.

tightly-contested 800-meter race

Clark adds to.
medal hoard

The final day’s marathon had

175 wheelchair athletes in the
starting lineup. It rained
throughout this race, but Clark
came in fifth overall and earned
a-second silver medal for his
classification in a time of one
hour, 41.05 minutes.

Rain confronted the field for
the 5,000-meter race where Paul
recorded his best personal time
of 13 minutes, 28 seconds.

. However, the time left him in
- fourth place. |

He left Korea on Oct. 25 for

Japan, where he'll see more

marathon action this Saturday.

in the prestigious race at Oita,

Japan. Clark expected to train
for 10 days for the Japanese

race.
As for the Korean: trip, Paul

summed it up in one word —-

Peewee Bias en,

time of 3:45.58 was good ‘‘Great’’.
enough for a silver. . — a
The Scores are........
_ TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY _ ce
INTER-CITY REP TEAM LEAGUE ‘TERRAGE MINOR HOCKEY a
Games — Oct. 29 Weekend mo Atom Division
eat Atoms a Atomernce ‘Atoms 2; Kitimat Oct. 22 7 Lions 9, Dave's Plumbing 8 Kinsman 10,

Terrace Peewees 9, Pr. Rupert Peawees 3; Terrace
Peewees 12, Pr. Flupert 4,

Bantams 5, Kitimat Bantams 5,
Pr. Rupert Midgets 14, Terrace Midgets 7; Pr.
Rupert 14, Terrace Midgets 8. .

5
Standings TERRACE. MEN'S REG | HOCKEY
Team Won Lost Tled = Points ~ 4.1 22 — skeena Hotel 7, Norm's Auto3.
Atom Division - Oct, 23 — Inn of the West 9, North Coast Wranglers 4.
Kitimat 6 0 0. 12 Oct. 25 — Skeena Hotel 7, Thornhill Okies 2,
Terrace 2 4 0 4 Oct. 27 — North Coast Wranglers 10, Norm's Auto 5. .
Pr. Rupert Q 4 0 0 Standings
Peewee Division Team Won Lost Tled Points
Kitimat 4 9 0 | Skeena Hotel. 4 0 1 a)
_ Terrace 2 3. 1 5 innofthaWest «© 3° 17 1 <3 °T
Pr. Rupert 1 4 1 N. Coast Wranglers . 3 2 1 i
Bantam Division Thornhill Okles ~— - q 3 1 3
Terrace 5 0 1 11 Norm's Auto oe 0 0.
Kitimat 1 4 1 3 _
Pr. Rupert 1 3.~C«‘< 2 oe - -
___ Midget Division * TERRACE MEN‘S BASKETBALL
Pr. Rupert 4 0 0 8 - LEAGUE ;
Terrace 1. 8 o 2. Oct. 25 — Ev's Clippers 88, Skeena Hotel Masters 64.

Kitimat re

Team
Ev’s Clippers
All Seasons

Kluss & Sons

- Sponsored by.ss.. - oS
Braid | Insurance —
Agencies itd.

- Come i in to our office at .
4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace

Phone 638-6581 Z — eo

Bantam Division

Terrace Bantams 10, Kitimat Bantams 1; Terrace Oct. 24 — Northern Motor Inn §, tronworks 3.
Oct. 25 — Northern Motor Inn 3, Ironworks 2.

Oct. 25 — All Seasons 88, Kluss & Sons 81.
' Oct. 27 — Ev's Clippers 99, All Seasons 61.
_ Oct. 27 — Skeena Hotel Masters 59, Kluss & Sons 49,

Skeena Hotel Masters

Standings
Won Lost Points

1
2
3

O=-NO
‘ONO

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