pe Local teams took home the lions’ share of medals at March 10 weekend’s ‘Farwest Fuels’ Terrace bantam minor hockey - house league tournament. Northern Motor Inn won gold medals by downing previously unbeaten Hazelton 4-2 in the championship contest. Hazelton took home silver for their effort. . In the bronze medal game, Terrace’s Avco Jets beat Kitimat 6-2, The consolation final went to Houston on a 10-2 win over Smithers. Houston also picked up the most sportsmanlike team award. Eight teams had been ex- pected for the three-day series, but Quesnel and Prince Rupert dropped out earlier, and Vanderhoof was a last-minute no-show. Kitimat’s Jim Algren was picked as best coach of the tourney. All-stars named were center Chad Wilson of Northern Motor Inn; wingers Allen Tolmie of Hazelton and Travis Kensil of Houston; defencemen Sam Azak of Hazelton and Dawson Kelln of Avco Jets; and goalies Gerry Croft of Hazelton and Rob Larmour of Northern _Motor Inn. Ladies’ All: antic baie irene ies ety Hao Wal eh ba oobi aoe daa ahaha sth te = sini Nagi AcEs Sel gates Lwin Fs prarcnnmconina One of the participating teams in the Terrace Farwest Fuels bantam minor hockey’ house league tournament held here recently was the Hazelton group, who took the silver medal. They. were defeated in the finals mm he N Northen Motor Inn’ 's. gold-winning effort by a score of 4-2, ative basketball here in 91 Terrace has been selected to host the 1991 B.C. All Native ladies’ basketball tournament. Organi- zers expect at least 12 teams to compete under the sponsorship of the Nisga’a Tribal Council. Timbermen felled Terrace Timbermen didn’t find success at their final zone oldtimers hockey tournament on March 10 weekend. At Kitimat oldtimers’ tour- ney, Timbermen played four round-robin games in their five- team ‘A’ group. They won two and lost two. . The Timbermen, who are pre- sently competing in the Labatt’s World Cup tournament at San Diego, came up with a 7-4 open- _ing game loss to Prince Rupert Wrinkles at Kitimat. Then they won two in a row — 8-3 over Terrace Convoy Sup- ply and 40 over Northern Motor Inn Okies. Their final game was a 5-4 . - defeat at the hands of Kitimat? 3 Ol’ Keg. The group ‘A’ title went to "Wrinkles on a perfect four-win, ~ no-loss record. _ Kitimat Gyro's put up a three- win, no-loss mark. to win divi- sion one of group ‘BY. _.All tournament scores are in this week's scoreboard: hos Pete TE cM Sera eran The awarding of the tourney to Terrace came following this _ year’s tournament at Vancouver on March 10 weekend. Terrace Kermode Nisga’as — the Terrace entry in this year’s 10-team series — wound up in fourth place on a two-win, two- loss record. They started by losing by five points to Port Simpson in the twin-knockout event. Then they beat Kitimaat 72-43 and downed Victoria Eagles 78-46. ee Terrace was eliminated in the ‘B’ semi-final game. It was Port Simpson doing it by 26 points. The Simpson girls went into the final, but lost out 70-68 to Nanaimo. Terrace had two players nam- ed to the all-star team —- Aman- da Campbell and Carol Stevens. Selma Sankey of Terrace was named best defensive player. Terrace also picked up the sportsmanlike team award. Game Scores March 11 March 13 March 13 March 15 Playoff Schedule - TERRACE MEN’S RECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Norm’s Auto Refinishing 7, Inn of the West 1 Norm’s leads the best of 3 series 1-0 Skeena Hotel 3, North Coast Wranglers 1 Skeena Hotel leads the best of 3 series 1-0 Convoy Supply 3, Northern Motor Inn Okies 1 Convoy Supply leads the best of 5 series 1-0 Inn of the West 5, Norm's Auto Refinishing 4(oT|) _Inn of the West ties the dest of 3 series 1-1 Series A — Skeena Hotel vs, North Coast Wranglets Game 2 Saturday, March 17 at 7 p.m. . Game 3 Tuesday, March 20 10:30 p.m. if necessary - Sabie PIED eRe ore peas Series B — Norm’s Auto Refinishing vs. Inn of the West Came 3 Saturday, March 17 at 8:30 p.m. Series C — Northern Motor Inn Olies vs. Convoy Supply Game 2 Sunday, March 18 at 9:45:p.m. Game 3 Tuesday, March 20 at 9 p.m. Game 4 Saturday, March 24 at 8:30 p.m. if necessary Game 5 — Sunday, March 25 at 9:45 p.m. if necessary — Series D Winner of Series A and B Game | Thursday, March 22 at 10:30 p.m. Game 2 Saturday, March 24 at 7 p.m. oo | Came 3 Tuesday, March 27 at 9 p.m. if necessary a ARIES Mar, 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June20 CANCER Sune 21-Suly 22 LEO July 23-Ang, 22 VIRGO Ang. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct, 22 SCORPIO | Oct, 23-Noy, 21 SAGITTARIUS | Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Hee. 22-Jan. 19 Restrictive factors have been slowing you down, The time has come to take the plunge in business and career matters. - Social activities and group ties keep you on the go. An important person on the professional ladder takes an interest. Joint finances must be reckoned with; Be aware - of opportunity to put your plans in action. Win- ner takesall, Incoming and outgoing correspondence leans toward the philosophical. Be careful you don't become over-zealous in getting your point across. Adjustments in the budget may be necessary to bring household accounts In balance. Protect assets from would-be predators.. _ Let your opinions be known in partnership mat- ters. You may be able to remedy a difficult situ- ation. Sensitivity iscalled for. Work huterests and physical welfare are high on your list of priorities. Listen to the little one’s story. A dramatic flair in expressing your feelings en: dears you to the group and toone of the opposite sexinparticular. . , Strong egos create conflicts on tie dértiedile Front. " Bring things out in the open. Understanding the ~ situationis half thebattle., : ; Move ahead with plans for ediicational advance- ment, Important communications with those in authority holds promise. Goals can be reacticd. AQUARIUS. ..: + The financial pictures emphasized, with confi- Jan, 20-Feb, 18 PISCES _ Feh. 19-Mar. 20 dentiality a must. Use Par inner re resources and strength to best advances Your alr of poise and confidence‘attracts others to you. Friends are important to your well being at this time. a ene area a te Seep nT ge anor .