ce PM ee wee i ee oe Special Olymplan Dale Brown had a great day of bowling during a recent B.C. Special Olympics bowling meet when he placed second in the “Total Strikes and Spares” category. Terrace bowlers John Reld and Irvin Henyu plac- ed first and second in that category. Special Olympians bowl in Terrace A B.C. Special Olympics Regional Bowling Meet held in Terrace recently was a great success, according to organizer Monica Peacock. She says the success was primarily due to the many businesses and volunteers who supported it.. Peacock said a bonus to the tournament may be a new nor- thern chapter of B.C. Special Olympics in Vanderhoof. She .said the tournament wasn’t really an official meet but more of a fun tournament to allow the various teams in the north to get to know one another a little better and it also provided the opportunity for Vanderhoof organizers to see for themselves what Special Olympics is all about. With a lit- tle help from B.C. Special Olym- pics Program Assistance Officer Maureen Hollis of Vancouver, and some very able bowling by everyone involved, Vanderhoof may well be on its way. The tournament attracted 48 bowlers from Terrace, Smithers, Vanderhoof and Prince Rupert, and when it was all over Smithers placed first in the team event, Vanderhoof came in se- cond and Terrace ‘and Prince Rupert tied for third. In the Men’s division, the two-game high score was won by Laverne Chinn of Terrace witha 281, followed by a Smithers bowler, and Peter Nisyok of Terrace, who placed third. In the Ladies’ division, top honors were taken by bowlers. from Smithers, Prince Rupert and Vanderhoof, Another category, ‘‘Total Strikes and Spares’, ended in the Men’s division with three Terrace bowlers on top: John Reid, Dale Brown and Irvin Henyu. The Ladies was won by April Woods of Terrace, follow- ed by a Smithers bowler and Arlene Lindlay of Terrace. The afternoon of bowling was capped off by a dinner and dance in the Thornhill Elemen- tary gymnasium, which Peacock said was “thoroughly enjoyed by all’’. She said music was pro- vided by David and Barb Hicks of ‘‘Moon Walker’ and the food was supplied primarily by Skeena Valley Meats, Mohawk Stop ’n Shop and Bert’s Deli. Peacock said the tournament organizers had a lot of help and gave special thanks for its suc- cess to the Terrace Bowling Lanes, Fred Berghauser, Leona Wilcox and Eva Wilkinson of the Master Bowlers’ Association of Terrace, workers from Ter- race and District Community Services Life Skills Program and scorekeepers. Cecile, Linda Carol, Dianne, Annette, Arvil’ and Joan. “The whole objective was to get the region together so that when they meet at a provincial level they will know someone,” said Peacock. ‘So it was for orientation, friendship and just having a good time — and that they did. They had a marvelous time.’’ : os ; The Terrace Tennis Club season is underway with members using the Kalum Street to dusk. — — Fees this year are $25 for adults, $10 for juniors and a special 15 percent discount for families of three or more. There’s 35 members so far and they take part in casual and competitive matches. With the new hut at the Kalum courts, the club expects Girls’ coaches named The directors of Terrace Minor Softball recently an- nounced the selection of Dwayne Popp and Ed Schlosser as head coaches to their two bantam girls provincial teams. Dwayne Popp was selected to head the host team. This team will not have to playdown, as the provincials will be held in Ter- race and the host team is automatically entered. Ed Schlosser will guide the rep team to provincial playdowns in Telkwa June 4 and 5 in hopes of joining the host team in the pur- suit of a provincial champion- ship... Dwayne is well known in the province as the pitching ace of the Senior ‘A’ Molson Kings of a few years ago. Ed has earned recognition with his peewee provincial teams of the past few years. courts every Tuesday, Thursday - -and Sunday night from 6 o'clock | Tennis Club gets going as new season begins to go with a full slate of events from now until the fall. On May 14, theyll open up with a social mixer, offering an invitation for all old and new members to come out to socialize and play a few mat- ches. In addition to open and closed -tournaments, the club will pro- vide several mini-clinics. These will cover technique and strategy. . oe The junior development pro- gram will be part of the weekly action. To become a member : = and get a copy of the season agenda, turn up at the courts ‘during nightly sessions. This year’s executive has Karen Birkedal as president, with Ada Sarsiat -as_ vice- president. The secretary is Chuck Cey. A tournament direc-. tor will be named shortly. Sheila Cady ‘is treasurer. Several members will be working on the social committee. The most insplrational rep player for Terrace Minor Hockey midgets was Clint Prest. Lestrange He was awarded the Wayne Memorial Trophy at the recent season-ending ceremonies by coach Sieve Smyth. Gymnasts picked for B.C. divisional finals Twenty-four gymnasts from Terrace, Kitimat, Prince Rupert, Smithers and Vanderhoof have been selected to take part in the B.C. divisional championships at Delta this weekend. The girls were selected for placing in the top six of the Northwest divisional playdowns . held at Terrace on the April 16 weekend. The meet, hosted by the Ter- race Peaks club, took place over two days at Skeena Junior High School. Eleven of the girls came From Argo division we have Stephanie Kuhar, Heather Albright, Jennifer Watt and Linsey Roberts of Terrace, and Leah Saiki and Christina Anabo ‘of Rupert. -The open division reps are Where it’s at... Kris Fairless, Jenny Brady, Rose --. Lenser and Tracey Tomas of | Terrace, and Teri Walter and Stephanie Blackburn of Kitimat, A list of top gymnasts and points can be found in this week’s Scoreboard. _ Iris Miranda of Kitimat. Visit the Northern Motor Inn, for nightly entertainment. 3086 Hwy. 16 East 635-6375 from the host club, while five came from Kitimat, , Smithers and Prince Rupert each had three qualifiers, and Variderhoof had two. Picked from Tyro division were Susan Wigmore and Tuppy Collard from Vanderhoof, Catriona Belsham and Carla Galasso of Kitimat, Caroline Miskenack of Rupert, and Julie Nordstrom of Smithers. Midget division selectees are Charlotte Jordon, Trina Mateus, and Felicia Arbuah of Terrace, Catherine Mercier and Megan Harris of Smithers, and May 2 to May 27 Tom Moore Dance to the Music of WAYNE MILLER & ROCKY TOP | every Sunday Night! EP onthiern MOTOR |-EINN= | Se eapibessigiens