Terrace Caledonia Kermodes
picked up three victories in four
tries when the Salmon Arm
senior boys and girls teams ap-
peared here for exhibition
basketball on the Feb. 13
weekend.
~The boys won both their
games — but only by three
points in each one. The girls lost
badly in their first game, but
came back with a sparkling ef-
fort in game two.

In game one for coach Phil
Letham’s boys, we were down
22-17 at the quarter, but moved
ahead 40-38 at halftime. Ker-
modes were up 55-50 at the
three-quarter mark and had to
hold off Salmon Arm’s full
court press for their 70-67 win.

Harpel Manhas had 16 points
in the first half and wound up
with 24 as leading scorer. Dion
Orbell and Dave Hogg each had
11. For Salmon Arm, Will
Fazan was the big gun with 23.

Game two was much the same
as we held off a late surge to
register a 57-54 win. Manhas
had a dozen while Hogg and
Orbell had 10 each.

Kermode girls were never real-
ly in it during their first game
against the third-ranked Jewels.

. We were up 15-14 after 10

it's Kermodes, Ii
— three to one

minutes, but the Jewels moved

ahead 31-21 at the halfway
point. ‘ m

They increased their margin to
54-35 at three-quarter time. By
then scoring ace Michelle Hen-
dry had fouled out, thus
negating any possible chance 0
catching up.

Hendry had 19 points before
being relegated to the bench in
the third-quarter. Lisa Dams
had 14. Camille Thompson
scored 16 in leading the Jewels
to a one-sided 65-41 win.

The girls gained revenge the
next night by dumping their
visitors 70-60. It was close until
the final quarter when Kermodes
took charge.

Lisa Dams topped the scoring
with 23, Hendry had 22 and

‘Jody Cox came up with 12. Jen-

ny Wright fired up 24 for the
Jewels.

Next for both teams is zone
finals, in which the girls are ex-
pected to win rather handily. It’s
another situation for the boys.

Kitimat Rebels and Prince
Rupert Rainmakers are both
capable to winning the trip to
B.C. finals next month. The
winner at Kitimat this weekend
will need some luck to go with
their skills.

Wrestling to Smithers

As expected, Smithers won

the giant’s share of bouts at-the

annual zone high school wrestl-
ing championships held at
Smithers on Feb. 13.

Smithers competitors took six

of the 11 weight classes, and

won the team title with ease.
Terrace had three winners to
take the runnerup§ spot,
Hazelton, with two winners,
came third.

Brian Shorter of Smithers,
who ‘failed to win his weight
class, was still named the
outstanding wrestler.

Smithers winners and weights

TERRACE & DISTRICT
CREDIT UNION

The Right RRSP for You!
vy Absolutely no fees

~ Instant tax receipts
~ good rates

For Your Convenience

We are Offering Extended Hours
_~ Open Monday, February 29, 1988

° Noon till 4:00 p.m.

FOR RRSP SALES ONLY

Dadicite te reyet Likeyoe

TERRACE & DISTRICT CREDIT UNION

4650 Lazelle Ave., Terrace

are as follows — Peter Douglas
(54 kilos), Scott Clark (57 kilos),
Cam Johnson (63 kilos), Todd
Nessman (66 kilos), John
Shorter (70 kilos), and Ian Meier
(78 kilos). 3
” For Terrace the winners were
Greg Tashoots (38 kilos), Mark
Coots (74 kilos), and Emerson
Squires (90 kilos).

Hazelton’s medalists were
Chuck Hayden (51 kilos) and
Travis Himmelright (60 kilos).

Several Smithers wrestlers are
expected to compete at Camp-
bell River in B.C. finals this
weekend.

It tooke {Ike an easy two-polnter for Aaron Davis during his Kermades’ recent exhibition high schoo! basketball

serles here against Salmon Arm. Kermodes won both games, but not by much.

Kitsumkalum to host first Challenge Cup :

TERRACE — On Feb. 28 Kit-
sumkalum Mountain will be
hosting the first annual Shames
Mountain Challenge Cup. It will
be an opportunity for local
businesses, office groups, teams,
and groups of friends to
challenge and race each other
for almost $2,000 in prizes.

by Betty Barton

- The race will have a minimum
of three and a maximum of five

«skiers per team. Each team’

prizes.

member will ski the course
twice. The fastest time of the
two runs will be used and
calculations will be done from

- that.

Prizes will be awarded for best
team time, worst team time,
fastest and slowest skiers, best
wipe-out, most determined
skier, best dressed team and
many others. Prizes will include
an °’88 - °89 season Shames

Mountain ski pass, ski lessons, .

hotel and dinner combo at the
Slumber Lodge and many other

Participants should meet at
Kitsumkalum Ski Lodge at 9

‘a.m, to start the event. After the

race, all participants and spec-
tators are invited to enjoy a
snow barbecue, dance to live
music and watch a_ video
playback of the race in the
lodge.

For participants in the Shames
Mountain Challenge Cup, entry
fee is $30 per person including
the barbecue, entertainment and
lift pass. Student fee is $25.

| Season’s Pass holders pay $15.

df sa =

|Gemma Bed & Bath Boutique: |

PRE-INVENTORY SALE
Feb. 25 to 27, 1988

SAVE

30%

~ ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE

We Would Rather Sell It! —
Than Count It!

~ Bedding

~ Soaps of all Kinds

v Down Quilts

v Towels

a Shower Curtains

SALE ENDS SATURDAY AT 6 P.M..

Skeena Mall

635-3392

+g ae
* A eet Met ate -