B2 Terrace Review — Wednesday, February 27, 1991 a . % oe a a J Terrace Men’s Basketbal! League All Seasons 120, Ev’s Clippers 115 High scorers — David Hogg 59, Wade Watson 27 Skeena Hotel 116, Road Maintenance 108 The Scores Are... Prince Rupert Cubs 88, Skidegate 84. - Kitamaat 73, Metlakatla, B.C. 54 Senior New Alyansh 81, Canyon City 73 - Nisga’a 81, Masters 6B intermediate High scorers — Mike Hogg 37, Willie Wilson 45 Bella Coola 82, Greenville 72 All Seasons 108, Road Maintenance 86 High scorers — Shawn Moldenhauer 46, Mike Hogg 30 Ev’s Clippers 96, Skeena Hote! 90 High scorers — ; Wade Watson 30, Trevor Shannon 50 Terrace Minor Hockey — Peewee House League Farwest 8, Heamen 3 . 32nd Annual All Native Basketball - Men’s Tournament — Feb. 11 to 16 at Prince Rupert DAY ONE Intermediate Metlakatla, B.C. 73, Terrace 70 Kitamaat 73, Masset 70 Bella Coola 100, Skidegate 95 Senior Bella Bella 104, Canyon City 47 Bella Bella 102, Husquiat 9 Trojans 85, Haida Nation 70 DAY FOUR Intermediate _ Masset 98, Prince Rupert Cubs 61 Kitamaat 78, Bella Coola 49 Kincolith 109, Metlakatla, Alaska 83 Senior Nisga’a 83, New Alyansh 47 Bella Bella 84, Trojans 67 Intermediate Bella Balla 111, Port Simpson 86 Senior Metlakatla, Alaska 103, Kincolith 90 Musqueam 85, Kitamaat 74 DAY FIVE Intermediate Masset 74, Metlakatla, Alaska 73 Port Simpson 81, Kitamaat 63 Senior Kincollth 94, Niaga’a 55 Bella Salla 81, Kitamaat 71 Husquiat 108, New Alyansh 88 intermediate Intermediate 2 Kincollth 95, Bella Bella 94 Greenville 85, Prince Rupert Cubs'73 — Senlor Senior Musqueam 95, Nisga‘a 61 . Kitamaat 102, Masters 82 DAY TWO intermediate Matlakatla, Alaska 87, Metlakatia, 8.C. 80 Kincollth 67, Kitamaat 66 Port Simpson 100, Bella Coola 75 Sentor — Metlakatla, Alaska 85, Bella Bella 76 Musqueam 115, Metlakatla, Alaska 109 Intermediate . Masset 80, Port Simpson 63 Senior . Kincolith 75, Bella Bella 72 DAY SIX — SEMI-FINALS intermediate Masset 98, Bella Bella 74 ~ Senior Metlakatla, Alaska 118, Kincollth 82 Kincolith 77, Husquiat 69 CHAMPIONSHIPS intermediate Intermadiate Bella Bella 83, Greenville 70 Masset 79, Kincolith 78 Senior * Senior Musqueam 101, Trojans 93 Kitamaat 88, Haida Nation 80 DAY THREE intermediate Masset 79, Terrace 64 TERRACE MEN’S REC Musqueam 98, Metlakatla, Alask agy7. i SPRING IS IN THE AIR ‘Sports groups start sign-up With Spring advancing, local outdoor sports organizations are getting ready by holding regis- tration sessions. Two groups have sign-up ses- sions starting this weekend at the Skeena Mall. Terrace Youth Soccer regis- ters Friday night from 6 to 9, and Saturday from 10 to 5. The same times will be in effect on March 8 weekend. For informa- tion, phone Bev Bujtas at 635 - 3719. Terrace Minor Softball regis- trations are the same weekends as those posted by youth soccer. Softball times are 5:30 to 9 on Friday, and 10 to 5 on Saturday. For further information, phone 635 - 2943 or 638 - 1790. . Tomorrow night (28th) at 7 O’clock at the swimming pool is a meeting to organize men’s slo- pitch softball. Anyone interested can phone Bob Dempster at 638 - 8171. Shames Skier Services manager t A Seo SKI TIPS from Tim Foster, Your eyes can get sunburned! Dra A complete personalized Agency Quioplan id Game Scores Feb, 16 Inn of the West 4, Skeena Hotel 3 Feb, 19 Convoy Supply 4, Northern Motor Inn Okies 0 Inn of the West 4, Norm’s Auto Refinishing 2 Ss Feb. 20 ¥ Terrace Timbermen 5, Riverside Auto Wranglers 2. © Feb. 21 Skeena Hotel 4, All Seasons 0 REATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGI ~ Standings: Oldtimers Division ae Team GP Ww T Convoy Supply 37 11-.48 8 122, 185 30 Terrace Timberman 26 13 1 2 104 102 28 Northern Motor Inn Okies 37 10 20 7 WS 137. 27 Riverside Auto Wranglers 39 iO 3824 5 133. «179-25 Recreational Division Team GP WwW ML T GF GA PTS All Season’s 36 23 10 3 162 i118 49 <> Innofthe West 37. «22s 4 195 164 48 — Skeena Hotel 37 19 13. $ 173 138 43 -°.- Worm’s Auto Refinishing 35 16 17 #2 165 147 34 ‘Come over to the Professionals ato id Insurance Agencies 1. 4648 Lokelse Ave., Terrace HOME — LIFE — FIRE BOAT — BUSINESS. vf, bated AUTHORIZED AGENTS FAX 638-1361 638-8581 EVENINGS 635-2015 if you're on the ski slopes this spring, protect your eyes — as carefully as you protect your skin. Many skiers and mountaineers experience symptoms from sore eyes to snow blindness after exposure to the sun and snow. Tinted sunglasses alone do not provide the necessary protection, although they reduce the dazzling effects of the sunlight. Ultraviolet protection must be built into the sunglasses to prevent burning of the cornea that causes snow blindness. Skiers have the greatest risk of UV exposure and have the most to gain from protection. UV exposure is 1/3 more at 6,000 feet of elevation than at sea level. Half the total UV radiation received occurs between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. which is prime ski-time. And, because skiers receive the sun’s rays directly as well as from the snow’s reflection, 95 per cent of the available UV radiation reaches their eyes. Even on a day with fog, haze or light cloud, these rays can penetrate through to the skier. These days present an additional hazard because the eye relaxes on such a dull day. As the pupil dilates and squinting is reduced, there is less natural protection from exposure to UV rays. Getting good sunglasses is important. With the right sunglasses and the right sunscreen, you can have double protection the year round. Information provided by the Registered Nurses Ass'n of B.C. SKI TIPS is sponsored by Dairy Queen After an exhilerating day of skiing at Shames, drop in to Dairy Queen for a Royal Treat! We treat you right! © U.S. Pat. Off, Am. 0.0. Corp. Copyright, 1990 Am. 0.0. Gorp., Mola., MN Printed in U.S.A.