C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 8, 1995 Sports Menu BASEBALL Friday, March 10 TERRACE MINOR Baseball registration in the Skeena Mall, 5:30 - 8:30 pm, con- tinues Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 pau. For information, phone 638-2041. , REC HOCKEY Tonight 9 p.m.- Riverside Wranglers v Timbermen 10:30 p.m.- Okies v Convoy Thursday, March 2 10:30 p.m. - All Seasons v Precision Builders Saturday, March 4 & p.m. - Nonn’s v Back Eddy 9:30 p.m-All Seasons v Skeena Sunday, March 5 9:30 p.m.- Okies vy Wranglers 11 p.m. - Precision Builders v Coast Inn of the West Tuesday, March 7 9 pm.- Skeena v Precision Builders 10:30 pm.- All Seasons v Nomnn’s Auto SCUBA DIVING Sunday, March 26 SCUBA PRACTICE night at the pool. Must be a certified scuba diver, buddy system will be used. For information phone. 638-4755, SKATING Friday, March 17 EXHIBITION SKATING gala is being staged by the Terrace Skating Club at the arena, beginning al 7 p.m. Admission is free, SOFTBALL Friday, March 10 TERRACE MINOR Softball registration 5 p.m. to 9 p.m, in Skeena Mall. Continues Sat- urday and Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m, both days. X-COUNTRY SKIING Saturday, March 1i BULKLEY . VALLEY Marathon iakes place in Smithers, DO OPOY FLOOR Hockey League has room for two more teams, Contact Devon at 638-0188. NOON HOUR HOCKEY sessions go every Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11:45 am.-1 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 get in free, SNOWMOBILE Association meets the first Tuesday of each month 7:30 p.m. at the Sandman Inn, All snow- mobilers welcome, CONTRACT BRIDGE club plays the second and fourth Thursdays of cach month at the Legion at 7:30 p.m. For more 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 275cm. Base at botiom 170cm. All 18 runs open. For latest update on snow and weather conditions, phone 638-8SKI (from Terrace) or 1-800-663- 7SKI. Onion Lake: Still good’ snow cover. Condition of trails will vary according to tempera- Cal looks to cover the Spectrum today CALEDONIA SENIOR Girls basketball squad may at this moment be celebrating an up- set victory over Spectrum. But if they are, the result will have come as no surprise to their coach, Scott Stewart, Ai 10:15 this moming #15 ranked Caledonia took to the court for their provincial championship opener against the #2 ranked Victorians, Interviewed prior to the team’s departure, Stewart said . Cal had played Spectrum ear- lier in the season, losing by 20 points. . He also noted Spectrum would be fielding the pro- vince’s top point guard and two 6f1. plus-players, ‘“We’ ll have an awful height dis- advantage,’* he conceded, Forbidding as the task might look, Stewart was adamant the game was winnable if Cal played smart and executed defensively. “This team can surprise,”’ he said, but added, ‘‘It wouldn’t be a surprise to me.” And, following the zones, Cal’s confidence level is the highest it’s been all season. There they went up against a team they hadn’t been able to beat all season and lost the first in a best-of-three serics. Noting the margin of defeat was only two points (54-52), Stewart said Cal had played well enough to win and might have had not a few calls gone Charles Hayes’ way. Rather than bring the team down, the result just con- vinced Cal their opponents were beatable, he added, Afler a review of the game film the following day and praciice to fine tune areas where improvement was needed, Cal went out on the Sunday to drop the Prince Rupert team 57-51 and 55-52. “I told them they only had to fix up a few things and con- centrate on their " Tesponsibilities and execution, That’s what Stewart said. The level of Cal’s defensive happened,’’ Seahawks slam door on Wolves LED BY A 23 point per- formance by Fraser deWalle, Centennial Christian Schoal- soared to the Jr. ‘B’ Boys bas- ketball zone title. ; The Seahawks set the tone in their Friday night opener, a 57-34 glide over Smithers Secondary. ; Victories over Bulkley Val- ley Christian (60-39) and George M. Dawson (58-38) completed the road to the final. Meanwhile cross-river rivals Thronhill Timberwolves were taking the long way there. Surrpised 45-41 by Houston Secondary in their opener, Thornhill had to go‘the back door route. The "Wolves began the com- back by edging Bulkley Val- ley 52-49 Saturday morning, then kept the momentum going in back-to-back games aganist Houston Christian (56- 45) and George M. Dawson (56-53). But the Timberwolves Stamina faded under the Seahawk assault, CCS scoring a58-41 triumph for the title, Peter. Rolleman and Steve Rooker each scored 10 in the final while Shawn Kelly led Thornhill with 11. Third spot went to the G.M. Dawson Thunder of Masset who proved the surprise of the torunament. The referees chose Houston Secondary Wolverines as most . Sportsmanlike team. - - - DeWalle was selected tournament MVP while Rol- leman, Tyler Bellis (GM Daw- son), Willy Hornby (Wol- verines), Kelley (Thornhiil) and Mark Groot (Houston Christian) were named to the First All-Star team. Sunshine turns to gold THE SUN came out on Hud- son Bay Mountain but for Ter- race skiers Wendy Shymanski and Ben Johnson the warmth came from first place finishes. The duo were taking part in the Cam-Net Masters Series Slalom event held at the Smithers hill. Shymanski flew to a com- bined time of of 1:54.22 for gold in Ladies Class Tl — and the fastest of any female com- petitior on Sunday, In the previous day’s GS she’d battled fog, snow and wind to finish second. Johnson was equally im- pressive in the Men’s Class I, beating out his nearest rival by more than five seconds. Other Terrace successes came from Mary Stewart who took the GS second in Ladies Class IV and Michael Termes, third in the Men’s Class II GS. performance was demonstrated in the points tal- lics for Hayes star Judy Car- lick, She sank 29 in the opener but was limited to just 19 in the rubber game. Stewart admits Cal did not have a great weekend when they were down in Vancouver in January, the tournament in which they played Spectrum, But he suggested thal was an advantage. ‘‘No-one knows what we're about,’’ he ex- plained. At the same time, Cal had the experience of playing the southem teams so knew what they would be facing. The lift provided by playing three tough zone games and playing them well would be another plus for the squad. A win this morming against Spectrum would see Cal take on the winner of the Richmond-North Delta game at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow. It would also guarantee them a top-eight finish under the’ championship format. The tournament ends Saturday. BC Senior. Games -. . Zoneto-.. | 400 Club Winners Bud Kirkaldy & Louise Radford IT DOESN’T get any better than this. Dave Munro of Terrace stormed the courts at the Smithers Badminton Open and emerged with a perfect three-for-three record. He opened his assault in the Men’s singles, defcating ex-Terracite and now Prince George denizen Mark Flaherty two straight, The duo met again in the doubles, ‘Munro partnered by Terracite Norm Parry and Flaherty joining forces with Dan Tuomi now of Smithers but also a one-time Munro magic on court Terrace resident. Different event, same result, And Munro rounded off the hattrick when he and Mary Louise Crespo swept (you guessed it) Mark and Judy Flaherty in the Mixed, Judy Flaherty had earlier taken the Ladies singles but was taken the distance by Terrace’s Karen Resch, It was the same story in doubles, Flaherty and fellow Prince Georger Rea Barber prevailing in a hard fought battle over Resch and Hester Flewin of Prince Rupert, 638-8844 COLOUR & DESIGN FOR TEE “90s Fantasy Finishes Seminar featuring “Jane Lockart” an award winning graduate of the four year course of the School of Interior Design, Ryerson Polytechnical Institute Toronto and head of Benjamin Moore's Design Department. Tuesday, Mar. 14th, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. Call store for details, Tickets purchased in advance, (Limited seating capacity.) COLOUR WORKS #4-4717 Lakelse Avenue Benjamin ‘ oore PAINTS MARCH 1995 “SUNDAY. MONDAY LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO PALACE "TUESDAY. WEDNESOAY | THURSDAY. MARCH 1995 \UFRIDAY. SATURDAY: T.V. MONITORS 4410 Legion, Terrace SMOKE REMOVAL Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon Big Kitselas Fire vera (2 EE [Benet ane | 4 ES Peake Cadels Sisters Kinsmen . Nisga’a Tribal ; astics Terrace : Hospice Gymn Anti-Poverty Council-Terrace Soctaly 5 ¢ 9 Tere 1 Ocanacian 1 jemace it - . tt sociation Parents Coaitin Terrace Community Theatre Paraplegic —= Ady on Minor” =| Kermode | Volunteer Youth Soccer of Education Hockey “Pe Friendship 7 ~ Bureau Terrace Nisga'a Tribal “Terrace Figure in Terrace Association, . | ts Society... te Anti-Poverty | Council-Terrace ~* Skating re cece Order of i Rotary Club ots Coal 1 Sraraoz | ae 1 5 1 Royal 1 7 Canadian | 8 Y ote Minor Kermode Gnighis of Purple Paraplegis | parents For Advancement Hockey Friendship | Toace 2 Terrace Nsge'aTrital | — French in Terrace Association Society District Anti-Poverty | Countil-Terrace aekating Tetraca Order af ; Youth 1 9 ; Terrace 21 2? Bluaback 2 Royal 2A cenasan 25 bassador Parents Gaalon Minor Kermode Swim Club Purple pleg Kinelte Club Advancement Hockey Friendship une, Terrace Nisga’a Tribal | on wd i . 41 “in Terrace Association | Society SENeeNe | _AnliPoverty | Counei-Terace | peers sor Terrace Royal 26 2? Terrace 23 29 3 Ringotte 31 Canadian Parents Coalition : K d Terrace Association Legion #13 for the Minor ermode Friendshi Blueback Kitsumkalum Advancement Baseball nenaship . Terrace olGducaion Association Society | Swim Club | pupovery | Sislethood & in Terrace Elders Society Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m, Games 6:15 Games 10:00 p.m. Last Wednesday of the month [s DOUBLE BINGO AISLE CONCESSION 635-2411 Director of Skier Services Tip #7 | Use the Bumps to Help You Mogul runs are rarely a series of perfectly spaced bumps and ruts. If you want to . ski bumps in control you must follow a rhythmical turning pattern using aggressiveness and pressure control to guide you to the bottom. At the top of the run plan your first three turns. This will help you get in a rhythm and increase your aggressiveness. Now keep your skis on the snow, absorb each bump, turn. on top and push your feet down the other side, Combine t hands out in front of you. his with an aggressive pole plant keeping your Think of each mogul as a stair ina stalr case and you're going to walk right down! If there is a space, then continue down those stairs by making a quick turn, This extra turn will keep you under control and ready to take on the next bump. Practice.makes perfect. Start on the easier run and pro thinking about these movements and ideas. gress to tougher ones, ture, time of day and pre- cipitation. For information, phone Cheryl or Terry at 798- 2227, MOUNTAIN Shames Mountain Office 635-3773 4545 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. DEVELOPMENT CENTRE Sao) Fe