. | Clare Groot finished tied in

~<ltermediate. and advanced

SPORTSCOPE

Bennett,
Hiren tops

_ By the book. That’s how
the playaffs for the Mixed
Dart ‘League went as the
league’s top performers
threw true to form.

_ However, it took Annette
Hiren an extra game to clinch
| the ladies title after she and

round robin. Marg Saulnier
‘and Joyce Bradley finished
thrid and fourth.
_ On the men’s side Bob
“| Bennett “emerged the clear
winner ahead of Ron Thyr,
| Ray Tank and Bill Boreham.
-|.Boreham won a_ playoff
game against Ben Sousa to
get the fourth spot.
|; Although the playoffs and
last Saturday’s fun night
‘marked the end of the winter
“| season for the league, mixed
| darts: will continue through
: ‘the summer,
: The summer league is open
- to. anyone and games - are
-'| played. Wednesday nights ait
~ the Legion beginning at 8
‘pm.

Calling
kayakers

The Sea Kayak Associa-
|uion of -B.C. is once again
Sholding a three-day weekend
session next month covering
fall aspects of the sport for all
Askill levels.

. The event is being held at
Pioneer Camp on Thetis
-[island, a three-and-a-half-
_[hour sea cruise from
[downtown Vancouver, A
chartered vessel will take par-
_ [ticipants to the Island on the
evening of Friday, May 16.
|.) The next two days will in-
clude workshops and lectures
on kayak cookery, naviga-
“tion, “kayak design, fishing
and-knots and splices. °
_On-water activities © will
‘Ifeature beginner, in-

-Istrokes, rescues and rolling.
[On the lighter side, there will
falso be:a cardboard kayak
‘Jrace,. kayak polo. games,
gbstacle races, andzehildren’ s
_ events. °
“L. Cost of the packiige i is $220
for adults, $110 for children
‘f6-12 years and there is no
charge for youngsters under
[six years. A small number of
boats, personal flotation
[devices and wetsuits are
[available for beginners.
.,For, further information,
[contact Mercia Sixta, presi-
| dent:of Coast Kayaki 92, at
“1597-1122 before 8:30 a.m, or
after 8:30 p.m.

Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 29, 1992 — Page C3

SOCCER
Youth teams in
action Saturday

The Terrace Youth Soccer season kicks off this Saturday,
May 2, with the traditional opening ceremonies, team photo
sessions and, of course, game action in all divisions.

A total of 560 players have signed up this year and fill out
the 43 teams. Of those, 24 are in the mini soccer group, 14
more make up the under-12 to under-17 divisions and the girls
division covers the remaining five.

The action gets under way at 11 a.m. when the under-14
teams take to the Christy Park fields for the opening matches
of the season.

The opening ceremonies begin at noon and include in-
troduction of the teams. That takes place on field C — the
one nearest the parking lot — and spectators are asked to
keep that area clear.

TYS will be selling Workbooks for the younger players
from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. They cost $8 each and are the first .
effort to raise money for construction of washroom facilities

INCOMING. Headed for victory in E Event of the Loggers Bonspiel, skip Dan Fisher keeps a close eye
on an incoming takeout ready to call the sweepers on if needed. With straight ice making it necessary
to go narrow on the broom, the sweep played an important part in the Easter weekend Loggers

Bonspiel,

Melanson takes rink
to Loggers sweep

The Williams rink, skipped
by Keith Melanson, emerged as
undisputed victors in the 37th
annual Loggers Bonspiel held
here Easter weekend.

Having already taken the
Grand: Challenge away Rob
Brown’s Prince Rupert rink,
Melanson, third Dennis
Williams, second Glenn
Thomsen and lead Oliver Link
confirmed their dominance with
5-2 win to add A Event to their
weekend tally.

Down by one after the first,
Brown blanked the next two
ends only to give up‘a steal of
one in the fourth. The teams ex-
changed points over the next
two ends but Melanson stole

_ another in the seventh to take a
4d stranglehold.”
_ Brown had a chance for two ~
“to gei back into in the eighth but

EEO rn remo

overthrew the draw, took his
own counter out. and had to set-
tle for the single.

Providing another local vic-

tory and the most spectacular of
the finals, the Kutenics rink —
alias the Heathens —— came back
from 5-0 down after three to
take the C final to an extra end.

Up 7-6 in the tenth with the
hammer, Rob Brise had only to
make an open takeout to clinch
the game. However, too much
weight and straight-running ice
resulted in a miss to allow

Kutenics to tie.

The extra end proved a repeal
and unfortunately for Brise, all
too exactly. Another miss
brought another steal and vic-
tory for the Terrace rink — skip
Larry Burke, third Steve
Kutenics, second Les Kutenics
and lead Romo Romano.

. Completing the local hattrick

were the iron men of the Dan,

Fisher rink in E Event. Given
teams in this one faced almost
continuous curling from the
pre-dawn hours through to the 4
p.m, final, it’s no surprise the
‘E’. is said to stand for en-
durance,

Coming off a single in the
first, Fisher stole another in the
next and, after a blanked third,

~omthieved four more points over.

the next three ends, -

“That was enough'to ‘stiauade

a tired MacRae (Fraser Lake)
foursome — by that time into
their third consecutive game —
to shake hands with Fisher,
third Henry Rauter, second
Ross Smith and lead Barry Pen-
ner,
Carrying the local colours in
B event ‘was the John
Heighington rink who had the
misfortune to run into a hat
Smithers quartet skipped by
Glen Baker. After a blanked
first, Baker strung together six
over the next faur ends to run

’ Prerequisite for certification:

2) WCB Survival First Aid.

1) Prerequisites to Certification:

. i) WCB Survival First Aid

1. control of deadly bleeding.

Northwest Community College and Ministry of Forests

presenis

APPROVED FIRE MANAGEMENT TRAINING

“In co-operation with Northwest Community College, B.C. Forest Service is offering the follow-
ing Fire Management courses. These courses are part of the prerequisites to obtain Forest Service
Certification in the various areas of Fire Management.

. All courses run 8:30 a.m. -

| . CERTIFIED FIRE FIGHTER TRAINING — Registration Fee - $10

A3 day course to learn tasks normally done by a fire fighter, such as, line building, burning off,
. pump and chainsaw operation and mop-up.
Prerequisites for course: 1) A favourable written doctors report. 2) 16 years of age + SIN #

1) Successful completion of Certified Fire Fighter Training Course.

3) Fifteen (15) certifiable days of actual fire suppression duties within the previous 2 years.
May 11, 12, 13 - 8:30 am - 4:30-pm, Room 2002, Terrace Centre

LOOKOUT PERSON TRAINING — Registration Fee $10
~The Lookout Person is responsible for the early detection and accurate reporting of all forest fire
outbreaks, The work includes maintaining a strict watch over the area and communicating by
“radio or other means to the District Fire Control Officer. The nature of the work involves living
|: alone for extended periods of time at isolated locations.
~ NOTE: The Lookout Person’s lot is ofteri a lonely one, The place of work is often inaccessible by
a0 conventional means of travel. Most of the time the F.M. radio is the only link to the outside
world, ‘It is entirely up to the individual to make the stay at the lookout a safe success. The person
a ‘who can appreciate the advantages of lookout life will find this work a rewarding experience.
| Prerequisites: 1) A favourable written doctors report. 2) Eye examination, acuity & colour vislon
3) 16 years of age with a SIN #.

1) Successful completion of Lookout’ Person Training.

af May 14 and 15 - 8:30 am - 4:30 pm, Room 2002, Terrace Centre
-T)/ SURVIVAL FIRST AID

[| This course is prerequisite to certification in Fire Management. Worker" S Compensation Regula-

“|| tions now require Survival First Aid attendants on job sites which employ one to ten employees.

[| Certificates are in good standing for two years upon successful completion of this 8 hour course.
| The course includes CPR, obstructed airways management, care of the unconcious patient and

- May 11, May 25 & June 8 - 8:30 am - -5: 30 pm; Room 2002, Terrace Centre.

Guarantee a seat-in one of these worthwhile training courses by.
registering today at your nearest Northwest Community College Centre.

| For further information contact Peter Haigh, NWCC, Terrace 635-6511,

Local $20

4:30 p.m.

. solidify.

jt behind Binal sway fom toytake <

at Christy Park. There will also be a concession and a boot ex-

change stand.

Soccer action resumes at 12:30 p.m. and continues until 3

p.m. Below, the full schedule of games to be played Saturday.

kkk

11:00 a.m.

Under-14 (20 min. halves)

Bavarian Inn v Terrace Builders (Field A)
Sanberry v Overwaitea (B)
£2:30.p.m.

Under-7 (15 min, halves)

Vic Froese v Rotary (C5)

Tilden v Wilkinson (C6)
Terrace Shell v All Seasons (D1) ;
Northern Motor Inn v Philpots (D2).
Safeway v Kinsmen (D3). :

Under-10 (20 min. halves).

Carlyle Shepherd v Surveyors (Ay:
Skeena Cellulose v Copperside BL)
Centennial Lions v Shoppers (B2)"
A,.G.K, ¥ Co-op (B3)

1:15 p.m.

Under-8 (15 min. halves) ;
Crampton’s Cubs v McAlpine D1).
Dairy Queen v Terrace Chrysler (D2):
Skeena Sawmills v Totem Ford (D3).

Under-12 (20 min. halves} of
Sight and Sound v Brady's F. ron (A)
Cedarland v Bandstra (B)

Finning v Wildwood (C)

2:00 p.m.

Girls (30 min. halves)

Terrace Travel v Kinettes/Richards rn
-Richards/Tide Lake v Pizza Hut. @

Under-17 (30 min. halves)
Takhar v Manuels (C) ve
Braids v Northern Drugs (D). Cte

eo ae

out 8-1 winner in eight ends.

For the Bill Holmberg rink, it
was a case of so near and yel so
far in the D event, Jumping out
to an early 3-0 lead after two,
they found themselves tied up
four ends later.

A single in the seventh and a
steal of one more in the next
gave the home town rink an
edge which Holmberg’s raised
double in the ninth appeared to
But the Green rink,
skipped by. ex-Kitimatian Rick
‘Yule, still managed two and ad-
ded a final frame steal to take
the event, ;

- The victory was just reward
for Yule’s third Harvey Small
who had produced a picture-
perfect hit and roll to the four

rite j iu!

ives
hes ‘s rr eet ar

eed

H PR a Rite

“According to the Canadian Mental Health Association, one J
in'six Canadians will suffer some form of mental illness
at one time in their life. The psychiatrically disabled
can benefit from volunteering and they have a great deal j
to offer, However, the societal barriers around mental §

a
ty
, art

illness may prevent them from being given the opportunity :

to contribute. These barriers are due in part ‘to'a lack &
of understanding of mental illness. Volunteering is very —
beneficial for individuals who ara recovering from @
schizophrenia. Volunteering provides an opportunity for @
involvement without the stress. created by thei
expectations of ‘a full-time job. It is therapeutic ;
because it enables individuais to feel they have @
‘something valuable to offer. -It also enablee ‘them to f
have contact with people and to become aware of the neede @
of others beyond themselvas. Lack of opportunity for
eocialization as well as the withdrawal and'®
disorientation created by the disease, often leaves these J
. people feeling isolated. Volunteering is being suggested §
by" doctors, psychiatrists, and mental health workers as §
pit provides. routine, the opportunity for. social contact
-and a feeling of being needed. Although rehabilitation
programs are needed as well, volunteering is a bigger &
_etep, because the individual is not a "client", but ag
contributor. This provides increased self-worth: the &
physiological and amational’ boost that is key tog
”" recovery, ! :
(With permission from: The volunteer Access Project, &
Victoria Volunteer Bureau, 1991) -

For further information about the Therapeutic Work
Program call 635-2505 or’ the Terrace Mental. Health Centre
633~ 3325. u

Alf ik
ialageeed

VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION
WEEK IN CANADA

"April 26 - May 2, 1992

< May 2 at 11am
11:00 am
RIBBON

CUTTING

Attended by Miss Terrace
Contestants

By the City of Terrace
A i

9:00 am - 11:00 am
MISS TERRACE
PAGEANT
BREAKFAST

9:00 am
ROLLER BLADE
SKATE

Sponsored by - All Season's
Your Source For Sports.

Spot Prizes

In celebrating the completion of the ‘New’ Ottawa Street and
start of our store expansion. Safeway & Staff thank all our
customers & merchants effected by this project.

- We look forward to serving you ‘A Better Way’

11:00 am - 1:00 pm —

HOT DOG

Safeway's Parking Lot.

10:00 am

BASKET RACES

Sponsored by - Skeena Broad-

castéra, ‘Terrace Standard,

Terrace Review & Canada
Saleway. .