B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 29, 1997

A CENTENNIAL Christian Seahawk player moves in
to block a Skeena Wildcat during their first match-up
of the year last Wednesday.

Seahawks
stomp Skeena

CENTENNIAL Christian’s
boys’ basketball squad went
for a walk last week — all
over their rivals from
Skeena Secondary.

Centennial had started the
season badly, losing their
first three games.

However, the team
bounced back in the new
year, placing fifth of 11
teams al the B.C. Christian
Schools Tournament in Sur-
rey, January 10-11.

The. Skeena boys have
also been riding high, afler
pulling off an amazing
comeback victory two
weekends ago in a double-
header against one of the
league's best teams.

In that game, the Wildcats
were up against league
powerhouse, Hazelton Jun-
ior. The first game saw the
cats go down 58-42, But the
team rallied and made a fab-
ulous comeback in the sec-
ond match.

In game two, the cats
tightened up their defence,
and pulled off a well-
deserved 60-54 victory.

Coach. Scott Stewart says
that was the best game of
the year for Skeena, who
were led by seniors Kevin
Gillanders and Mike
Hovanes. The win brought
their league-play record to

‘“

also lost starting forward
Brent Halderen due to a
broken collarbone.

That loss pul a damper on
the team's offence when
they squared off Wednesday
in an exhibition game
against Centennial. It was
the first time this year that
the two teams have mit.

Skeena jumped aut to an
early 10 point lead, but thal
proved to be short-lived.
Centennial's defence quick-
ly took over and the
Seahawks ended up trounc-
ing Skeena 63-38.

Kevin Braam and Aaron
Van Gelder led Centennial 's
attack with 24 points and 20
points respectively.

Skeena’s Kevin Gillanders
also chipped in 10 points for
the Wildcats.

Centennial coach Edgar
Veldman says bis squad
played well, but Skeena is a
better team than the score
suggests,

“They have some very
strong players but they
played flat,” he says. ‘“We
controlled both the offence
and the defence, and we
made our ___ free-throws
count.”

This weekend, Centennial
heads to Smithers to play
some of the teams in the
eastern part of the northwest
zone.

Unfortunately, Skeena
Box 22,
IMPROVING Terrace, B.C, Major Credit Cards
YOUR Accepted
opps VBG 4A2 Your donation |
AGAINST Marjorie Park Your donation 's
HEART . tax deductible
AND STROKE | CANADA'S 638-1167
FOUNDATION | #1 KILLER

Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute, Please send
your donation to the address above, along with the name
and address and the name and address of the next-of-
kin, for an acknowledgement card.

Attend the Northern Wood Forum, a three-day event
highlighting the value-added wood products industry

Conference
, Top-rated speakers, Informative workshops
and value-added tours

Exhibition
Industry exhibitors display and demonstrate.
Value-added producers and service provider booths.
Woodcrafters products available for purchase.

Gallery
Northern woodcrafters and students offer thelr latest
products in the TOUCH WOOD GALLERY.
Award winners will be displayed in the gallery.
{Juried show application deadline March 14, 1997)

Student Competition
Visit school projects and products vying for over $50,000
in prizes for the best value-added project

Location
Cariboo Memorial Complex + Twin Ice Arena

Free Admission - Door prizes

; Information

Contact Northern Wood Forum:
_ E-Mail carcfde@mail.netshop.net
+ ‘gp tall 250-392-3626

Brought to you by the Central Intarlot Wood Processors
Association in partnership with Forest Renewal BC, the
8C Government, industry, education and the community of
° _ Willams Lake. oo

1997 NORTHERN
wooD FORUM

May 8-10, 1997 '
Williams Lake, B.C.
B.C?s Forestry Capital

Terrace to
host Finals

TERRACE HAS been awarded the Provincial
Championships this year for the Bantam C girls’ division
of Minor Softball.

The championships are set to take place on the July 4-6
weekend. Nolan Beaudry of Terrace Minor Softball says
the event will be great for players and spectators, who will
get a chance to see some high-calibre ball.

“It’s very exciling for us,”’ he says. ‘'We could poten-
tially have 13 of the best teams from around the province
here that weekend.”?

The 14 and 15-year-old Bantam division is the second-
highes! age category in minor softball. Nearly 500 youths
registered for minor softball last year in Terrace, and
Beaudry says the number could go even higher this coming
season,

While the new softball season doesn’t actually start until
May, registration day is fast approaching. The first chance
7 sign up will be this February 15 and 16 ai the Skceena

all.

he Tsimshian Nation is actively engaged in treaty
"negotiations with Canada and British Columbia.
As part.of the Tsimshian Nation's commitment to offering all Tsimshian
members the opportunity to participate in the treaty process, important
membership data and information is being collected.

If you are of Tsimshian decent and NOT registered on a Band list of a
Tsimshian community, please write to one of the Tsimshian First Nation con-
fact persons. Please provide your full name, (Maiden surname if married),
name of your parents, maternal grandparents, paternal grandparents, as
well as maternal great grandparents and paternal great grandparents.

ag

DAN NOTICE TO ALL TSIMSHIAN

Member First Nation Communities include:

For those involved in the Northern BC Winter Games,
the next week will be a very busy time. With just over
a week to go all the last minute details are being looked,
after and everything is being put into place for next,
Thursday when the athletes arrive in Terrace, ,

If you are a billeting family and you haven’t already
been called you will be contacted over the next couple.
of days with all the pertinent information. Somebody
from the Games office will let you know the details as;
soon as they are worked oul, ;

The souvenir patrol is still on the prowl and wilt be.
right up until the Games. If you haven't been accosted
by the Games constabulary it may happen at any time.
Every day one person wearing a Northern BC Winter
Games souvenir will be singled out by the souvenir
patrol and awarded a prize for their support of the
Games.

Be sure to notice the many displays beginning to ap-
pear in local businesses with a Northern BC Winter
Games theme. It’s all part of a competition for
businesses co-sponsored by the Terrace Chamber of
Commerce and the Northem BC Winter Games Com-
mittee designed to help welcome the many visitors to
Terrace and to increase awareness of the Games,

If you are still sitting on the fence as to whether or
not you want to volunteer your services for the Games
time is running out. Most directorates have their
volunteers assigned and in place but there is always
room for some extra help. Remember though, that all
volunteers must fill in a volunteer registration form so
do so today at the Games office on Lazelle Avenue at
the back of the Tillicum Theatres building.

With just eight days ta go it’s time for Terrace to get
into the Games mode and show the over 2000 visitors
just how great a community we are. Much effort has
been put forth by a lot of individuals over the last year
and now it’s time for you to go out and enjoy the 1997
Northern BC Winter Games,

A Huge THANK YOU to the following
Terrace Merchants who supported our
Peewee House Tournament:

A&w
All Season's Source For Sports
Bayview Fuels
BC Automotive
Bear Country Inn (formerly Slumber Lodge)
- Chalkline Construction
Chalky's
Coast Inn of the West
‘Copperside Stores
D.L.N. Contracting
|.C.4, Conex Explosives
-Island Dental Lab Lid.
- Kermodei Beverages
MacDonald's
McEwan GM
—: MFR Ventures
-Skeena Gravel Products
Terrace Bowling Alley
Terrace Co-op
Terrace Totem Ford
National Tilden Interent

Thanks again from ali the
Peewee Players!

Kitasoo/KaiXais First Nation (Klemtu)
Contact: Lorraine Robinson - Klemtu, BC, VOT 1LO

Gitga’at First Nation (Hartley Bay)
Contect: Karen Clifton -Hartley Bay, BC, VOV 1A0 —

Kitkatla First Nation
Contact: Teresa Ridley - Kitkatla, BC, VOV 1CO
Metlakatla First Nation, Contact: Tara Leighton

Metlakatla Treaty Office
P.O. Box 224, Prince Rupert, BC, V8J 3P6

Lax Kw’Alaams First Nation (Port Simpson), Comact: Jean Ayan
Lax Kw’Alaams Treaty Office, Port Simpson, BC, VOV 1HO0

Kitsumkalum First Nation, Contact: Allan Bolton
Kitsumkalum Treaty Office, P.O. Box 544, Terrace BC, V8G 4B5

Kitselas First Nation, Contact: Morris Mason
4562 Queensway Drive, Terrace, BC, V8G 3X6

STANDARD

Entrance To Another Dimension
“A Show For All Ages”

ign Sie
February 19, 1997

R.E.M. Lee Theatre

Tickets: $15.00 available at Uniglobe Travel
4718 A Lazelle Ave, Terrace

I Name

|

! Address

I Phone (H) W)

Bring or mail you entry to:

| a = 3210 Clinton Street
\ STANDARD Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2

| Winners will be drawn at random from all entries received, Prizes
must be acceptable as awarded and have no cash equivalent.

faim CONTEST CLOSES FEBRUARY 14 @ 5:00 P.M. (uate

Shames Mountain Office: 635-3773 MOUNTAIN
4545 Lokelse Ave,, Terrace, B.C.

McDonald’s
Kids Camps

oe At Shames Mountain

The MeDoncld’s Full Ooy Ski Comp is designed for maximum group interaction with children of equal age and skiing ability, The
program |s available to all abilities ages 3 ond up.

Comprised of 4 consecutive Saturdays, the program indluces:
* 4 hours of lesson per day
¢ Full day lift ticket
¢ Equipment Rental

Lessons will run from 10:00 o.m. 10 noon ond 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Saturdoy, February 1, @, 15, and 22,

; Ages8&up § 7 .& Under
Full Package $189.00 $153.00
Own Equipment $149.00 $113.00
Lesson Only | $105.00 $113.00

Prices ore subject to 7% GSE. Rentul prices are subject to 7% PST.

oe Fo

DEVELOPMENT

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