‘C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 22, 1995 Sports Menu BASKETBALL Friday, February 24 JUNIOR 'B’ BOYS zones get underway at Thornhill Jr. Secondary. 4 p.m. - ‘Thornhill v George M. Dawson >. 7 pnt. ~ Centennial Christian v Smithers. Championship game goes 7 p.m. Saturday. REC HOCKEY Tonight 9 pm. Riverside Wranglers v Timbermen 10:30 p.m.- Okies v Convoy Thursday, February Z3 10:30 pm. - All Seasons v Coast Inn of the West Saturday, February 25 8 pan. - Convoy v Wranglers 9:30 p.m.-Norm’s v Coast Inn Sunday, February 26 9:30 pm.- -Skeena Hotel v BackEddy 11 p.m. - All Seasons v Preci- sion Builders Tuesday, February 28 © 9 p.m.- All Seasons v Skeena 10:30 p-m.- Precision Builders SOCCER Friday, February 24 REGISTRATION for Youth Soccer at the Skeena Mall, 6 9 pm. Continues Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Auto Saturday, February 25 SOCCER SHOE exchange organized by Terrace Youth Soccer takes place at Skeena . Mall 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. SOFTBALL Friday, February 24 TERRACE MINOR Softball registration begins tonight, 5p.m. to 9p.m. Continues Sat- urday 11 am. to 4 p.m. and Sunday noon to 4 p.m. SWIMMING . Friday, February.24.. ‘|. REGIONAL SPRINTER in Kitimat, continues through Sunday. X-COUNTRY SKIING Saturday, March 4 KITIMAT OPEN. For in- formation phone Sue Thome (632-7632) or Terty Brown (798-2227). NOON HOUR HOCKEY sessions go every Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11:45 am.-l p.m, Players must be 19 years and the limit is 20 players on first-come, first- serve basis, Fee is $3 but goalies with equipment gct in free. mects the first Tuesday of cach month 7:30 p.m, at the Sandman Inn.. All snow- mobilers welcome. . CONTRACT BRIDGE club plays the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at the Legion at 7:30 p.m. For raore information, phone Pat Zaporzan at 635-2537. To get an event on Sports Menu, bring the details into the office at 4647 Lazelle Ave., phone Malcolm at 638- 7283 or fax them to 638- 8432, Ski updates Shames: Base at top srorersssecsess 228cm Base at bottom.......000 148cm Excellent conditions, all 18 runs open, machine groomed packed powder and powder. For latest update on snow and weather conditions, phone 638-8SKI (from Ter- race) or 1-800-663-7SKI. Onion Lake: All trails fully groomed in preparation for last weekend’s Alcan Marathon. Fresh snow has made for ex- cellent for good skiing. For information, phone Cheryl or Terry at 798-2227. SNOWMOBILE Association | - PeeWees pull of off double THE SKEENA Cellulose PeeWee Reps are Tri-City league champs for the second year in a row. And they took the title in convincing style, pounding home-icers Prince Rupert 13-2 in their opener then wrapping it up with a comfortable 6-2 win over Kitimat. Now the team is turning its sights on next month’s pravin- cial championships, to be held in Squamish. Apart from any practicing, that also means the players are also having to devote time to raising money to cover the cost of the trip. Last weekend it was a bottle drive and this Saturday they'll be seen around the downtown area for their Tag Day. Team members (pictured A road too long THE BACK DOOR route can sometimes be just too long. Thornhill made that tiring discovery at the Jr, ‘B’ Girls Zones held at Bulkley Valley Christian School. - Sent to the ‘B’ side by Centennial Christian, Thorn- hill had to win three off the reel —— including a rematch against CCS — to. make the final. And then go straight back out on court for the final. © Even so, the Wolverines stayed in the hunt until the final quarter. But with the score tied at 22, exhaustion took over and BVCS ran up 10 unanswered points for the title. 7 ; Thornbill had opened with. a, 32-26 win aver Smithers ‘A’, then watched local rivals Centennial triumph 44-41 in an overtime ‘thriller against Kitwanga, That brought the pair face-— to-face in another one that was close until Thornhill ran into foul trouble laie, allowing CCS to pull clear 28-21. The win sent Centennial to the ‘A’ side semi in the double knockout event where they faced Bulkiey Valley, A see-saw game throughout, the tide finally turned against the Terrace team in the last five minutes, BVCS taking it 31-24. Meanwhile on the ‘B’ side Thornhill had begun their drive, pummeling Smithers *B’ 40-19, then defending the lead built up in an explosive second quarter to eliminate Hazelton 35-27, Which put CCS and ‘the Wolverines back on court vying for a berth in the final. Centennial showed excellent early jump, building a 10-2 lead only to have Thornhill haul back to even early in the | second quarter. From there the momentum . swung back and forth, Thorn- hill opening a four point lead early in the fourth which was quickly erased by a three bas- ket string from CCS. Centennial took the lead twice more before the end but the. Wolverines came through when it counted for a 30-29 victory. “It was an excellent game - with very few fouls,’’ com- mented CCS coach Curtis Tuininga. And he sympathized with the uphill task Thomhill had faced in the final. Kristen Petevello and Alyssa Wyatt .of Thombhill were named to the All-Star team as was Megan Henderson of CCS. Wyatt ied Wolverine scorers with 36 — the fifth highest of the tourney — followed by ‘Aeron Reid (27) and Petevello (24). For Centennial, -Liza Vandevelde sank 27, Hender- son 20 and Andrea VanGelder 15. tomorrow with 63 Terrace above) are Tyret Armstrong, © Darren Bentham, David Boomer, J.J. Boudreau, Stavros Davourdis, Gerrit Dempster, Brett Downie, Kiyo Godo, Jason Hamer, Craig Hansen, Brad L’Heureux, Far- rel Longridge, Kyle Mason, Scott. Rigler, Chris Scar- borough and Corie Wood. ‘Coaches are Gerry Dempster and Carl Boudreau. On golden ice? WHEN THE puck drops for the Zone 7 Female Under- 18 Hockey opener at the B.C. Winter Games, two Terrace players will be in the line-up. Kelly Prinz, 16, a member of the local Kermodei Clas- sics ladies team and Lindsay Smith, 13, a minor hockey PeeWee House player made the grade following a 28 player iryout held in Kitimat. Smith already boasts a Games medal, a bronze as a member of the PeeWee team at the Northen B.C. Winter Games held earlier this month, The B.C. Winter Games get under way in Comox athletes competing in bad- minton, wheelchair basket- ball, bowling, boxing, figure skating, hockey -— male and female — karate, luge, ringette, alpine skiing and swimming. OT too much THE LAST five minutes proved just too much for the Skeena Grade 8 Girls bas- ketbal] team Feb. 12 Facing a very talented Hazelton squad, Skeena gave as good as they got through four quarters of regulation time, the score being tied at 49, That set up the five minute overtime period = and Hazelton were able to put the game away 61-56. Special Come out to Shames Mountain on Sunday, Feb. 26 and take THANK YOU Skenna Valley Snowmobile Association and Terrace Downtown Lion’s thank the individuals and Businesses who. donated to make Snowarama 95 the best ever. . Together we raised over $13,000. Thanks to the following for their help on the day of the ride: Ken’s Marine Terrace Co-op Terrace Equipment Safeway Tim Horton’s Copperside Cole Petroleum Overwaitea . Shoppers Drug Mart Tymoschuk Agencies Burdett Distributors Bayview Fuels Free Kellogg’s Nutri-Grain Bar with purchase of 16oz. Nabob coffee AYour choice of Strawberry or Blueberry. Offer ends March 12, 1995* MOHAWK & Mother Nature's Gas Station. = While quantities los! at participating Mohawk sictions. Terrace Mohawk 4760 Lakelse Ave. Terrace, B.C. 635-6935 _ Or en 24 Hours (Lift Ticket Only) advantage of this great deal on lift tickets. Lifts run from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. . Miss Out. SHAMES CENTRE cxaen Shames Mountain Office 635-3773 MOUNTAIN [9 DEVELOPMENT 4545 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. — f