& Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 4, 1986 Golf team — selected Only 16 golfers turned out on the May 24 weekend for the zone seven Men’s Team playoff at the Skeena Valley Golf and Country Club. . Kitimat was originally slated to host the 36-hole series, but the Hirsh Creek organizers couldn’t get the greens in shape for tournament play and therefore shifted the action to the Terrace course. When it was all over, seven of the eight-man team were chosen from Terrace. Mel Euverman was low scorer with a 159. Jean Francois Malenfant shot the runner-up score of 162. Mickey Johnson and Dave Painter tied for third spot with 166, then it was junior golfer Kelson Crouse with 167. Rick Letawski came out with a 168, and Ken Law of Kitimat was next at 169. Jack Kruet filled out the cight-man team with a 170. Jason Gordon of Prince Rupert shot a 171 to grab the first alternate position. The team will repre- sent this zone at the B.C. Summer Games in Cran- brook, July 10 to 13. Stock Car results Clayton Kerr, Walt Ziraldo and Ernie Perkins were all double winners at the Terrace Stock Car Club’s Race Day Sunday, May 25, at the Terrace Speedway. Races had been scheduled for May 24 as well, but were rained out. Kerr placed first in the Hobby and Street ‘A’ trophy dash, and the Hobby and Street ‘B’ heats. Ziraido took the checkered flag in the Hobby and Street ‘B’ trophy dash, and the Hobby and Street ‘A’ heats. Perkins won the Sportsman heat and Sportsman main. Other winners were Randy Goodwin in the Sportsman trophy dash, Dave Reinhardt in the Hobby and Street ‘A’ main, and Les Reinhardt in the Hobby and Street ‘B’ main. Perkins later added the Jamboree to his list of accomplishments. Young soccer players in Terrace take a break from play. Colts win Games’ berth The Terrace Colt Reps had no trouble in winn- ing the zone seven B.C. Summer Games’ Boys Baseball playoff held in Smithers on the May 24 weekend. It was a three-team, double knockout series involving Terrace, Smither/Telkwa com- bined, and Houston. Smithers/Telkwa started off by blasting Houston 19-4. Then it was Terrace posting a 14-3 win over Smithers/ Telkwa. Houston came up against Smithers/Telkwa again and lost 21-13 this time. This eliminated Houston. Then it was Terrace coming through with a 14-0 win over Smithers/ Telkwa to grab the zone title. Terrace now travels to Cranbrook for the Games, starting July 10. Spectators lined the soccer fields In Terrace recently to cheer on their favorite teams in vids for berihs to B.C. Summer Games championships at Cranbrook in July. ; Hockey registration set Terrace Minor Hockey - is holding an ‘‘early bird’? registration ses- sion for next season and for the Summer School at the Skeena Mall from Minor baseball standings Team Points T BALL CUPE Two Rudon Ent. CUPE One Wayside MOSQUITO Totem Gulf Terrace Drugs Terrace Esso Terrace Co-op BRONCO Farko Overwaitea Northern Drugs Elks PONY Kinsmen Speedee Printers Shoppers Orugs COLT Knights of Columbus All Seasons Video Stop Credit Union = bon — a_i ook ODhAO 2090 AMADM OGohN 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 7. The big news is that the fees are not going up for the 1986-87 season. It remains at $95 a youngster, which in- cludes a free team and individual pictures of the child. Another innovation for next season is the in- troduction of a novice program for youngsters aged four to six years. Minor Hockey President Jean Paul, points out it’s the first time they've ac- cepted children this young. He also said that they'll be guaranteeing more regular season games (minimum of 25), more practice slots, more out-of-town games, and tournament playdowns. At the same time as registration, Minor Hockey will be signing up youngsters for the Summer Hockey School which starts on August 18. The school will offer 2.5 hours of ice time dai- ly, plus 1.5 hours of dryland training and 1.5 hours of classroom in- struction. Each partici- pant gets a free hockey jersey. For more information, phone Jean Paul at 635-9527. Men’s slo-pitch dune 5- 7-8, 4-5 June 5+ 11-12, 7-13 June 6 - 6-5, 9-11 June 9 - 13-8, 4-3 June 10 - 8-5, 12-1 June 11 - 6-13, 11-2 June 12 - 9-4, 7-6 June 16 - 12-9, 3-1 June 17 - 5-3, 12-7 June 18 - 6-4, 5-2 June 19 - 6-2, 9-13 June 20 - 8-11, 5-1 June 23 - 4-11, 3-2 June 24 - 3-9, 4-8. June 25 - 5-7, 86 June 26 - 2-1, 12-13 To ieee _ > \ Terrace, Coming | Events May 15 to Auguat 30 — Heritage Park is now open to the public on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Guided tours are provided. No charge for schoo! tours, senior citizens or children under 6 years {with an adult). May 24 to June 28 — Terrace Tennis Club will be spon- soring lessons for Juniors, at the Kalum Street Tennis Courts. 9:30 to 10:30 Is for 10 and 11 year olds, and 10:30 to 11:30 Is for 12 to 14 year olds. Please register at the Terrace Parks and Recreation Office. Saturday, June 7 — A Pancake Breakfast sponsored by Br. 73, B.C, Old Age Pensioners’ Organization will be held at the Happy Gang Centre from 8 a.m. to 17 a.m. Everyone Welcome. : Saturday, June 7 — Terrace and District Muiticulture Association will be having thelr Annual General Meeting in Room 213 at Northwest Community College starting at 2 9.m. Dr. Joseph Katz, president of AMSSA will be . guest speaker and his topic will be “The Role of a Multicultural Society In a Multicultural Community”. A no-host barbecue will be held starting at 6 p.m., the loca- ton to be announced at the AGM. Saturday, June 7 — The B.C. Motorcycle Federation and Roadrunners Motorcycle Club of Terrace Is holding the 1986 National Ride for Sight Northam B.C. Destination. The ‘Ride for Sight’ destination has been established at the Inn of the West at 6:30 p.m. and Is for motorcyclists who collect donations for the Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation, which provides funds for eye disease research. All motorcyclists who are interested can con- tact Art Elckmeyer 635-3978, James Gilham 635-9217 or wilte to Roadrunners Ride for Sight, Box 1113, Terrace V8G 4V1. ; Tuesday, June 10 — The regular School Board Meeting of the Board of School Trustees of Schoo! District No. 88 (Terrace) will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the School Board Office, 3211 Kenney St., Terrace. All Interested teachers, parents, students and general public are invited to at- tend. 2 Tuesday, June 10 — The Arthritls Society, Terrace chapter, meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Library basement Arl'Ss Room. A representative from the Ar- thritis Centre In Vancouver will be in attendance. A video will be presented, and coffee served. The public Is asked to plaase attend. Sunday, June 15 ~- Terrace Concert Society: Coffee Concert, Northwest region groups who will be pertorm- ing at Expo 86, will give a concert starting at 7:30 p.m. at the R,E.M. Lee Theatre. Tuesday, June 17 — Sexual Abuse Community Response Committee Is having a public meeting at the Terrace Sexual Assault Centre, No. 2, 3238 Kalum Streat starting at 7:30 p.m. The goal of the committee is to im- prove services and education in the area of child sexual abuse. If you are a concerned, caring person, please at- tend this meeting and help the committee achleve this goal. For more Information, please cail the Terrace Sex- ual Assault Centre at 635-4042. dune 20, 21 & 22 — Crafispeople are invited to par- ticipate In the 3rd Annual Midsummer Festival in Smithers. For any Information or applications: write to Bulkley Vallay Folk Music Soclety, Box 2209, Smithers, or phone Beba at 647-2219, Saturday, June 28 — The Kermode Friendship is holding thelr 10th Annual General Meating, “A Decade of Service” at 5 p.m. upstairs at 3313 Kalum St., Terrace. June 28 - 29 = The Terrace Youth Soccer Association is hosting the 1986 Provincial Cup Interior District Youth Soccer Championships for ages 11 to 18. Approximately 450 players on 28 teams will compete in 32 games. Aug. 1, 2, and 3 — The Terrace 3rd Summer Mixed Bonsplel, long weekend of fun, will be held. Deadline for antries Is July 27 and there Is a limit of 48 rinks, with gach rink consisting of 2 men and 2 women. There will be a banquet and dance. Bring the family and enjoy our fishing. Swimming pool on same grounds. To enter ph. 635-2982 or 635-5584, or write Terrace Curling, P.O. Box 247, Terrace V8G 4A8. Enter early please. 4, Al-Anon Family groups. Meetings for friends and ralatives of alcoholics. Meetings are held every Monday at 8 p.m, at Mills Memorial Hospital, the conference room in the psychiatric ward. Terrace Art Gallery — Do you have an afternoon or even- ing to spare once a month and be able to take In an ar- tistic event at the same time? If you do — your Terrace Art Gallery would really appreciate It. Please call Dianne at 635-5905 after 6 p.m. or weekends. Terrace Association for Community Living — Is needing advocates for handicapped people living In Terrace. For more information please phone Janice at 635-9322 or Carol-Ann at 635-3940. Kermode Knit Wits, a club for all persons interested in furthering machine knitting. Regular monthly meeiings will be held on the 2nd Tuesday at noon and the 4th Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further information call Audrey 638-1335, Jan 635-7517 or Nancy 635-5318. Everyone welcome. Wheelchair Basketball — Caledonia High School gym, Monday and Wednesday from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Evaryone is welcome. pees