- $tock drivers honored - : The Terrace Stock Car Club has honored its members with a season-ending banquet and awards presentation. Jean Pearson was named member of the year, while Wes Patterson and Albert Weber tied for the honor of Sportsman of the Year. The President's Award went to Don and Jean Pearson, Norm and Marg Cooper, and Dawn Thomas and Wes Patterson. Patterson also won an award for the best looking car in hobby, while Weber took a similar award for - sportsman and Phil Truscott won for street. Al Reynolds and Errol Mutschke formed the best pit crew, and Don Pearson took the Hard Luck trophy. Memorial Trophy winners were Truscott, Mark ‘Willms and Herb. Quast. See full list in this week’s Scoreboard. . - - No-hit hockey In an attempt to encourage more players to turn out, it’s been decided to turn the Terrace Commercial Hockey League into a no-contact style, which is similar to the men’s recrea- tional league and oldtimers hockey. Organizer Benita Chapdelaine told us that most commercial leagues across the north are converting to this more casual style of the game. Players who have families and good jobs are concerned about . injuries curtailing their ability to earn a living. Those wishing to play this year can phone Benita at 635-3930. ~ Zone volleyball There wero numerous winners Oct. 1 when the Terrac " wommice Review — Wednesday, October 12, 1988 11 e Stock Car Club held its annual ban- quet and awards night. This is one table of winners at Thornhill Community Hall. - this weekend in Thornhill - It’s called by most “the best junior volleyball tournament in the Northwest Zone,’’ It’s the Thornhill Junior High School tournament that has attracted 10 boys’ and 10 girls’ squads for ac- tion Friday and Saturday. The boys are playing their games at Caledonia High while the girls are at Thornhill. It’s round-robin play to start with each side hav-_ ing two divisions of five teams. They'll play three games Friday at each school, starting at 4 p.m. at Caledonia and 2:30 at Thornhill. Action resumes Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. ‘Semi-finals featuring the top two from each divi- sion get underway mid-afternoon. Third-place teams to into a consolation series. The champion- ships are 5 o’clock for girls and 6 o’clock for boys, B.C. Winter Games — continued from page 10 2 CRIBBAGE ‘Categories: Open 16+ maie/ female: — ‘ Particlpants per region: 10 1 CURLING Categories: Adult Mixed, 19+ yrs. (2 males and 2 females); Junior, 13-15 yrs. (2 males and 2 females); Senior, 13-18 yrs. (2 males and 2 . famales). Participants per region: 12 — 4 per team (2 males and 2 femalas). RULES: Canadian. Curling Association. wo : nga: Age as of December 31, DARTS Categories: SINGLES — Male (12 maximum); Female (12 maximum); - Fly-away, double out 301 pt. finish. DOUBLES —: Male (12 maximum);: Female: (12 maximum); Fly-away, double out 501. pt.:finish. TEAMS — 3 Teams.of 4 any combination of male/female. Fly-away, double out 701 pt, finish. Participants per region: 12 players per event; total of 60 players per regio Eli December 31, 1988. OUPLICATE BRIDGE Categories: Open Pairs, 19+, male/female; Swiss Teams, 19+, male/female. : Participants per region: 16 (4 taams of 4). Eligibility: Age as of December 31, 1988. ; FIGURE SKATING ‘~ Precision Catagories: Pre Novice, 9-12 yrs.; Novice, 9-15 yrs.; Junior, 9+ yrs. Participants per region: 3 teams _— 1 per catégory with minimum 12 _skaters. Eligibility: C.F.S.A. member with ‘amateur status. Age as of December 31, 1988. GYMNASTICS Categories: WOMEN — Midget, 9 yrs.; Argo, 10-11 yrs.; Tyro, 12-13 yrs.; Open, 14+ yrs. MEN — Cadet, 9-10 yrs.; Argo, 11-12 yrs.; Open, 13+ yrs. _ Participants per ragion: 42 per “region — 6 per category. Eligibility: 1} Divisional gymnasts, coaches. and managers must be registered members of B.C. Gym-— nastics Association. Gymnasts must be registered as “competitive” with the B.C.G.A. by December 31, 1988. 2) Gymnasts must not have competed In any National or Provin- cial competition. 3) Age limit as of Dacember 31, 1988. 4) B.C.G.A. guilatbility: Age as of December 31,. _ 31, 1988. n. ; gibility: 19 years of age as of registration number must be attach- ed to the 1989 games registration form. 5) Coaches must stipulate par- ticipant as a Divisional A or B code for each category (i.e., Midget, Divi- sional A). The Divisional Code must be filled in on the registration form under “category(s)”’. - HOCKEY. Bantam House Categories: Bantam House League, 14-16 yrs. " Participants per region: 17 plus maximum 3 teams officials. Eligibility: House League players only; No provincial carded players; Age as of December 31, 1988. . HOCKEY “Old Timers Participants per region: 18 players — 2 coaches/team officials. Eligibllity:: Minimum age for all players Is.35. Age as of December JUDO Categories: Junior, 12-15 yrs., boys and girls; Senior, 16+ yrs., men and women. =~ Participants per region: 14 per ~ region — 7 per category. Eligibility: Age as of December 31, 198B. . KARATE Any Discipline Categories: several. Participants per region: 39 (1 per category for Individual, 3 per category for team). Eligibility: Participants must belong to Karate B.C. Age as of December 31, 1988. RACQUETBALL Categories: Men’s A (2), B (2), C (2); Novice (2); ladies A-B (2), C-D (2). Participants per region: 12 — 2 per category. Eligibility: Age 12+ years. Age as of December 31, 1988. SNOOKER Categories: Singles play only. Participants per region: 4 Eligibility: 19+ years as of December 31, 1988. © SOCCER Indeor Categories: Jr. Boys, 12-15 yrs.; Jr. Girls, 12-15 yrs.; St, Boys, 16-18 yrs.;- Sr. Girls, 16-18 yrs; Women, .19+ yts.; Men, 19+ yrs. a Participants per region: 40 per region — 10 per team plus 1 coach manager. songoty: Age as of December 31, both at Thornhill. Trophy presentations follow. Twenty-six matches are scheduled overall. Teams from Thornhill, Skeena, Kitwanga, Houston, Nishga, Kitimat, Hazelton, Smithers and Prince Rupert are expected. “Spectators are welcome. g ‘SQUASH. Categories: :Men’s Open (2), B (2), C-(2), D (2); Ladies’-Open (2), B (2), C (2); Mixed Juniors (6 — any combina- tion of boys and girls). Participants ‘per region: 20 Eligibility: Junior Age, 12-18 yrs.; Men's and Ladies’, 19+ yrs: SWIMMING | Categories: Boys and Girls, 11-12 ‘yrs.; Boys and Gills, 13-14 yrs.; Boys and Girls, 15-17 yrs.; Boys and Girls, 18-20 yrs,; Masters, 21+ yfs.; Han- dicapped Boys & Girls, 17 and under years; Handicapped Boys & Girls, 18 and over years. ‘Particlpants per region: 30 per region plus the following for Han- dicapped: 4 mentally handicapped 17 and under; 4 mentally handicap- ped 18 and under; 4 physically han- dicapped 17 and under; 4 physically handicapped 18 and over. Eligibility: All ages as of February 3, 1989. All swimmers must be amateur and registered with CASA. or AAU. (handicapped swimmers are exempt fram this rul- ing). TRAP SHOOTING | _ Categories: Class A, Class B, Class C, Class D, Ladies. Participants per region: 5 per region — 1 per category. Eligibility: 19+ yrs. as of December 31, 1988. All shooters - must be members of P.I.T.A. VOLLEYBALL Categorles: Junior 12-18 mate (12), 42-18 female (12); Mixed Adult 19+ male/female (72). Participants per region: 36 — 12 per team and 1 coach and 1 manager per team. Eligibility: Age as of December 31, 1988. WATER POLO Categories: Open — Mixed Participants per region: 1 team per region with 13 players and 1 coach and 1 manager. Eligibility: 13+ years. Age as of December 31, 1988. WRESTLING Categories: Open Male 12+ yrs.; Novice Male 12-19 yrs. (new wrestler as of September 1 of current school year. Participants per region: 64 — 4 per weight category (2 experienced; 2 novice). Eligibility: Age as of December 31, ‘4988; oko et me Junior curlers in Terrace who are not yel registered can sign up at the Curling Club on Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 4 p.m. A Curl-Canada level-one curl- -ing instructors course will be held this Saturday and Sunday at the Terrace Curling Club. There’s a $50 fee, and at least six people must register with rink manager Gord: Judzentis this t; . week. on The Terrace mixed opening bonspiel is coming up Oct. 28 to 30 at the Curling Club. Local. mixed league teams can enter for free, Others must pay a $60 fee for this three-event spiel. There’s a limit-of 32 teams. Enter at the Curling Club by Oct. 26. - Terrace Minor Baseball has its ‘anriual general meeting Sunday, Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Terrace Library basement. The meeting is very important. All interested _ please attend. . Terrace Special Olympics has a general meeting Thursday ai 7:30 p.m. in the board room of Terrace Community Services in the District of Terrace building. For information, phone Monica (638-1586) or Anne (635-5269). The Terrace Peaks Gym- nastics Club has its fall general meeting Thursday night at 7 p.m. in the library basement. Players interested in playing non-contact Terrace Commer- cial Hockey should phone registrar Benita Chapdelaine at. 635-3930. Tickets for the exhibition hockey game between the NHL tournament Coming events in sports -Rammer All-Stars and Kitimat Selects Oct. 21 at Tamitik are on sale now at Tamitik. . The Terrace men’s rec hockey league needs qualified referees. If interested, phone Earl at 635-2017 after 5 p.m. In the Skeena inter-city Minor Hockey rep team league this weekend, Terrace peewees and midgets travel to Prince Rupert while Prince Rupert atoms and bantams are at Kitimat. Games are Friday night and Saturday | morning. ”. . In the Terrace mini-basketball league Friday night at Caledonia School, it’s Sonics versus Lakers at 5:30, and Knicks versus Celtics at 7 o’clock. In high school sports Satur- day, Thornhill Junior High is hosting about 16 boys’ and girls’ - teams for a junior volleyball tourney. Season’s colors Why do leaves turn red and yellow in the autumn, like those on brilliant display on the south side of Terrace Mountain? Skeena science teacher Allen Wootton explains, ‘‘The red and yellow are always there, but the trees stop producing chlorophyll (the green pigment) when sun- light is reduced. This is so the tree can shut down for winter, so it will be less stressed by snow- fall." Wootten said there are two methods trees have of ensur- ing heavy snows can drop off their winter-brittle branches: lose the leaves or have evergreen needles. “North Country Stereo” Proudly Presents Murray McLauchlan In Concert R.E.M. Lee Theatre Friday, October 14 8:00 p.m. Tickets $12.50 Advance/ $15.00 at the door Available at Sight & Sound Doors Open 7:30 p.m.