a ea

SPORTSCOPE

Spiking with Wolves

Grande Prairie Regional College Wolves have Terrace to
thank for its Canadian Colleges Athletic Association
volleyball championship third place finish.

That’s because three of the eleven Wolves are local pro-
ducts: Jason Haldane, Grant Livadney and Mark Neid.

It’s been an especially good year for Haldane, 20, the
fiercesome 6‘7't sophomore renowned for his vertical leaps
and net kills.

First, he finished top among Albertan collegiate players for
both points and kills.

* Next, in the Alberta playoffs, he led the Wolves to a silver
medal finish and a berth in the national finals, a performance

_ which saw him named to the all-Canadian team. It's an ac-

colade bestowed on only nine other Canadian collegiate
players each year.

And in the nationals, Haldane added an all star team selec-
tion to his achievements.

Says Wolves coach Ron Thompson, ‘‘He by far dominates
every team that we played. He moves so well and is such a
smart player.’’

Just wait for next year.

Big guns top tourney

_ The Big Guns were on target as they came out on top in a
volleyball tournament which wound up here March 28.

Facing Skeena in the competitive division finals, the Big
Guns wasted no time wrapping up top spot 15-4, 15-10 to
record their fifth win in six matches.

Emerging 3-1 from round robin, the Big Guns had been
hard pressed by the Wreckers in the semi-finals. But, after
splitting the first two games, the Guns put it together in the
decider to win 14-16, 16-14, 15-6.

In the other semi, Skeena had swept the Apple Dumpling
Gang 15-11, 16-14. Unbeaten in round robin, the Gang ran
out of steam in the playoffs eventually losing the third place
decider to the Wreckers.

Most valuable players awards went to Mitch Powers of Big
Guns and Jeri Lebrun of the Apple Dumpling Gang while
Gang teammates Dave Kawinski and Stephanie Lloyd Jones
were named most improved.

Call for coaches
Help!

Terrace Youth Soccer has got the players but it still needs a
few more coaches.

TYS chairman Mary Hernes says two volunteers are needed
for the under-14 division and another two for the girls’ teams.

Prospective Lenarduzzis can call her at 635-3475 or Bev Bu-

jtas at 635-3719.
The '92 season kicks off Saturday, May 2.

Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992 ~— Page C3

Blow for Junior curlers

Just when the curling club
was looking to a major expan-
sion of its youth program, Vic-
toria has whipped the financial
Tug out from under it.

Club manager Kevin Jeffery
explained half the money spent
on junior and schools curling
had come from the proceeds.of
break-open tickets. However, a
change in provincial govern-
ment policy means that- source
of revenue has been taken from
the club,

And the timing couldn't be
worse.

Jeffery said the club had just
received its sets of junior sized
rocks which, at 25 Ibs. each, are
a lot lighter than the: standard
rocks,

That will allow a lot more
youngsters to get involved in the
sport next season, The regular
40lb. rocks, he explained, were
just too heavy for really young
kids to carry out a proper
delivery, “All they could do was
push them.”’

For that reason, the schools
program had been limited to
grade 6 and up, Even with that
restriction , he said up to 200
students had curled this ‘Past
season,

That number can be expected
to climb sharply now the lighter
rocks are available because they
will allow kids as young as six
years to take to the ice.

Therefore, the club needs to
find not only the money ta
replace the lost ticket revenue,
but also the extra to cover an ex-
panded program. .

And that's where local spon-
sors can come in. Jeffery said
the money didn’t necessarily
have to come from a single
source. Emphasizing the club
would welcome any assistance it
can get from local business, he
added, “‘Every little bit helps’’.

Extra End —

The new junior sized rocks are
an example of recycling at its
best, Jeffery points out, That’s
because they are made by grin-

ding down old regulation rocks

THE ADDITION of scaled down rocks means kids as young as six will be abie to curl at the local club
next season. The junior curling racks weigh 25 Ibs. compared to the r normal 40 Ibs, Above, club
“"Tanaper Kevin ‘Jeffrey stows the difference in size.

discarded by clubs as they pur-
chase new. ones. .

« Bay ve cdy . +
re =

FLEECE

Pants, Kangaroo & Crew Neck Tops.
Many Colours To Choose From —
Black, Grey, Navy & Royal blue. Asst.
Sizes From S-XL and 2X-4X.

REG. $19,98-$33.98

$4 B99 . $96"
UNIVERSAL WORKWEAR

JEANS

Straight Leg. REG. $26.98.
Boot Cut REG. $26.98

$4999

KODIAK

SOCKS

Come In A Combination OF Colours.
Comfortable fit & Longer Body Length. | 80% Acrylic/20% Nylon ' $9 43s
Pants 30-46

REG. $11.98 $ 9 99 REG. $4.98 $ 3 99 Shirts S-2XL $2.499.$2999

MENS MENS LADIES

RILEY COTTON FLEECE
WALKING SHORTS RILEY SHIRTS , Cardigans, Polo Tops And Pants.

Col To Choose From.
Tan Colour. Various Sizes. $ 9 9 ; Many Colours Ta Choo °
REG. $35.98 2 8

REG, £28.98 - $94.98
$ 2 8 99
REG, $25.98

$23% - $27%
UNIVERSAL WORKWEAR

FLANNEL SHIRTS

Plaid. 100% Cotton. Regular Cut With
Extra Long Tails.

REGULAR $4 1°°

TALL +4 2°°

VASQUE
HIKING BOOTS

Brown With Aquatan Waterproof
Leather.

REG. $174.96 $ 1 3 9 9 8

KODIAK
T-SHIRTS

Short Sleeved. Asst. Colours. Full

JEAN JAGKETS

Stonewashed. Sizes 36-48.

REG. $49.98 $ 3 9° 9

WATSON'S
3 PAK SHORTS

Available In Blue & Grey.

REG, $9.99 $ 7 99

KODIAK DRILLERS DRILL
PANTS & SHIRTS

It’s great fun for the entire family!
POOL & SLIDE HOURS:

| Sunday - Thursday...... 11 am-93pm
Friday & Saturday...... 1iam-10pm

WEDNESDAY IS 2 FOR 1 DAY!

AQUASIZE CLASSES

Monday - Wednesday - Friday
9:00 am - 10:00 am

Free 1/2 hour swim afterwards
Call us for
complete details on our
Red Cross Swimming Lessons!

Don’t Forget Dip & Dine
Tuesday & Friday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
$6.50 Swim & Lunch

HOURS:
HOT SPRINGS 635-3249 Sat 9:30 am. 8 pm
RESORT LTD. Sun. Noon 5 pm

798-2214