ued » a8 i i i. CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN school students put the final touches on their winning exhibit for the Northern’B.C. Winter Games. may be over, but the afterglow of the Games lingers on in Terrace. During the week following the end of the Games, four local schools were honoured by the NBCWG Society for their ener- getic and enthusiastic participation in the school decorating contest to welcome the athletes to the many sports venues in the schools. Judges for the event were Marilyn Christensen, Lois McDaniel, Betty Barton and judging chairman Vesta Douglas. Centennial Christian School, the venue for indoor soccer, was pre- sented with a cheque for $100 for first place in the elementary cate- gory. Shelley Mantel, president of the students’ council, accepted the cheque to cheers from the students. The whole school participated with group and individual decorations, including a simulated curling rink on the floor in the hallway; three- dimensional basketball player, hoop and ball; a skier suspended from the ceiling; sports murals in the hallways; and a number of Totem Service (N & J Service Centre Ltd.) A PETRO-CANADA DEALER .4711 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. 635-4515 “DESIGNATED INSPECTION FACILITY* as FOR A SMOOTH SEASON ACYL. 6CYL. 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And if we spot any troubles in your . ignition system, we'll call you before making any repairs. @ Check PCV vaive @ Check heat-riser valve @ Check EGR valve ® Inspect choke ® Check timing & adjust ® Check vacuum advance @ Check operation of block heater ® Foad-test vehicle ‘LABOUR ONLY; L_ Panter of Hor yaad Paper » Marque de commerce de Petro-Canada inc - Trademark ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR VANS AND TURBO-CHARGED VEHICLES. PETROCANADA © Terrace Review — Wednesday, February 20, 1991 B5 other creative entries. - Thornhill Elementary School was presented with a $50 cheque for second place. The students had done murals of crowds of specta- tors which surrounded the walls of their gymnasium with Thornhill Schools commended for creating artistic Winter Games settings The Northern B.C. Winter Games - Tiger, their athletic team mascot, appearing throughout. Thornhill Junior. Secondary School won first place in the senior category, and the Skeena Junior Secondary junior girls’ basketball displays placed second. Final accounting next month, treasurer Says Aside from the tremendous amount of activity, entertainment and retail trade that the 1991 Northem B.C. Winter Games brought to Terrace during the first week in February, there will be other more permanent benefits. The intense fund raising efforts undertaken by the Games committees was intended to cover the expense of hosting the three days of events, but it appears now there will be a surplus, and the community gets half of whatever money is left over. Terrace Games committee treasurer Rod Cox said last week he expects to have a full report for the committee sometime in March. The rule is, he said, that the surplus is split 50-50 between the Northern B.C. Winter Games Society and the host community. Cox said it would be premature to speculate on the outcome of the accounting. Parks and Recreation superintendent Steve Scott said he is confident there is some money left from the Games, but said there is no way yet of determining how much. Cox said that some equipment has already been purchased that was necessary for hosting the Games, including a timing device for the swim competition and a set of Olympic-standard paralle! bars for gymnastics. Those items will stay in Terrace. An audited accounting statement will be part of a full written report on the Games that the Terrace committee will file with the Games society next month, Cox said. He pointed out that the information remains in a permanent record to provide help and direction for future host communities. ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 July 23-Aug. 22 It's time for a change. Throw off those negative feelings and don a positive attitude. It will make you smile, Family support is crucial at this time, Financial matters that have been hanging in the balance must bedeali with immediately. GEMINI A charitable donation may cause a minor hard- May2t-June20 — ship but you will feel more inclined to tackle ; those legal problems facing you if you ‘‘dig deep.” CANCER Look ahead. Re-evaluate priorities. Someone you Sune21-July 22 least expect will offer assistance when you need it most. LEO Show more consideration to mate or partner. Act on impulse in affairs of the heart, but show caution in business matters, VIRGO Member of the opposite sex defies your good will. Aug, 23-Sept.22 Grin and bear it. New challenges prove rewarding. LIBRA Beware of one whois two-faced. A social engage- Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov.21 SAGITTARIUS Nov, 22-Dec, 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb, 19-Mar, 20 ment should be post-poned. You may be forced totakealiberal view. Conserve your energy. Someone you admire will lead you in the right direction. Do not take the initiative. The past waits to be explored. 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