Kermodes continued from page 8 moved the Saskatchewan team into a commanding lead. By the time the scorekeeper’s error had been pointed out, of- ficials ruled that the ex- tra points scored would count and Holy Cross had an 84-75 win, Keviin Moldenhauer had 16 points to lead in scoring. Dave Kirkaldy chipped in with 14. The Kermodes shook off the upsetting cir- cumstances and came back wih a terrific game against Bishop Carroll of Calgary in their next game. Late in the game the Kermodes, who had come on strong after be- ing down 45-32 at the half, were behind by five points with 26 seconds remaining. They fought back and were behind by one with less than five second to go. It was then that Garth Schmidt stole the ball and dashed in to score a layup that turned out to be the winning points in the Kermodes 91-90 victory over the Calgarians. Against Bishop Car- roll, Kirkaldy was high scorer with 23 points. He was aided by Schmidt's 15 points and 10 from Satti Manhas. The win put them into the con- solation final against another B.C. team — Victoria’s Belmont. The Kermodes played . a solid game against the Vancouver Islanders, pushing ahead 35-32 at the half and going on to count a 71-63 victory. They, got 16 points from Kirkaldy, 14 from Chris McDonald and another 10 from Manhas. They also saw Dave Kirkaldy be named to the tournament’s first all- star team. The series was won by the host team in a rather one-sided win over the Fraser Valley's M.E.I, in the final. Basketball action TERRACE — On Tues- day, March 4, All Seasons takes on Kluss and Ev’s plays Skeena in Terrace men’s basketball league action, On Thursday, March 6, Kluss plays Skeena and All Seasons plays Ev’s, Schedule TERRACE — On Satur- day, March 8 in the minor hockey Peewee division, Finning plays against Thornhill Grocery and Williams takes on Rotary. Moisture Peeling paint on window sills is often caused by condensation. A pair of the best — Cralg Roberts, left, and Darry! Simp- son are two reasons why Smithers high school wrestling team is rated as the best in B.C. today. Craig, a former na- tional juvenile champion, and Darryl have won everything so far this season and are expected to take the gold at the B.C. Winter Games, B.C. high schoo! finals, and possible national finals this spring. It's likely they’ll be competing in Japan this summer as well. Oldtim Terrace Review — Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 9 ers’ hockey a great success The two iocal entries each won a division title at the 10-team annual Terrace Oldtimers’ Hockey tournament on the Valentine weekend at the Terrace arena. Terrace Timbermen won the ‘‘A”’ side final by blanking Kitimat Merchants 6-0. The Timbermen got goals from Reno Michaud, John Taylor, Larry Krause, John McDonald, Sev Piattoni and Bob Cooper. The “B’’ side final went to Burns Lake with a 2-0 win over Kitimat North Stars. Brian Loseth and Dennis Hawksworth scored the goals. Smithers took the “C’? final with a 5-3 win over Vanderhoof. Tom Schroeter paced the win- ners with a hat trick. Ted Palm and Rob Smith also scored. For Vanderhoof it was Dick Holmes with two and Bob Bowman with one. Thornhill Pub Okies won the “‘D”’ final by deating Hazelton 3-1. Steve Dillabough, Larry Watrick and Don Starks handled Thornhill’s scoring. Bill MacDonald ruined Bill Goodacre’s shutout bid. The Oldtimer Hockey Association trophy for fair play went to Burns Lake. In three games, they picked up only 10 minutes in penalties. Women’s Day celebration planned TERRACE — Saturday, March 8, 1986 is Interna- tional Women’s Day, Terrace has had a celebration on this day for the last four or five years. This year in Terrace, local women have plan- ned to have another celebration on March 8. The event is to be held at the Kermode Friendship Centre from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. for displays, speak- ers and a children’s area. From 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., a potluck supper will be held, and at 8 p.m., a women’s only dance. For further informa- tion, contact Francis Birdsell at 635-2436 or Judy Vandergucht at 635-5339. Canadian. Your message | from the stars... > Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecusl Period: 3/2-3/8/86 ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 Aminor crisis looms as an unexpected eruption calls forth your best efforts at tact and diplo- macy. The desire to escape the responsibilities of daily living tends to make you look back on the **goad old days." TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI Close personal relationship develops with one May21-June2@ = you meet in your occupational pursuits. Il"s a meeting of the minds. CANCER Tread lightly in seeking favors from one in June2i-July22 = power, Your motives may be misunderstood. Try for clarity, LEO Maintain a calm, practical attitude and work July23-Aug.22 steadily joward your goal. Scholarly pursuits are especially favored. VIRGO Matters pertaining to taxes, inheritance, in- Aug. 23-Sept.22 — surance, or joint finances, are likely to be tap Priority these coming weeks, LIBRA You are apt to be involved in contract negoti- Sept.23-Oct.22 ations of some sort. Your public imageis a plus. SCORPIO A health training program for advancing your Oct.23-Nov.21 knowledge of diet and medicine is well worth the time and money, SAGITTARIUS = You areattracted .oone wha strikes you as the Nov.22-Dee.22 ‘intellectual’ type. It could lead to a mutually successful venture. A family member is pulling the wool over your eyes. You see things the way you'd like them tobe. Attending courses outside of working hours provides oceans of knowledge you can use in ways lo increase your income. As with Aquarius, participation in educational! or vocational activities is bound to increase your earning capabilities. CAPRICORN Dec, 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan, 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given thal a public hearing will be held Wednesday March 12, 1986 at the Thornhill Com- munity Cantre commencing at 7:30 p.m. to receive public input on ‘‘Aagional District of Kitimat-Stikine Electoral Area ‘E' and Specitied Portion of Electora’ Area ‘C’ Zoning Bylaw No. 37, 1976, Amendment Bylaw No. 229, 1986."" The purpose of this bylaw is to amend the zoning bylaw for the Greater Terrace area hy creating a new zone category, R1A (Gossan High Density Rural) zone, applicable on D.L. 1433 and 1434, R.5, C.D. com- monly known as the Gossan Creek Subdivision. The general intent of this proposed bylaw is to preserve the integrity of the rurat residential zoning by eliminating from the list of permitted uses those uses which NA LEASING Serving the SYSTEM Pacific Northwest Leasing Consultant Lawrence Goetz North American Leasing Systems 638-0068 (Res. 638-1555) 48tnc / DISTRICT LOT [433 Clearly do not belong in a strictly rural residential zone and to corre clarity and enforcement. This proposed bylaw has been amende 1986 so that its effect is only on the Gossan Creek Subdivision and does nol affect the existing High Densl- ly Rural zone designation on other areas so zoned under Bylaw No. 37. cl some wording difficulties with bylaw d after public hearing held January 8, R2 (LOW DENSITY RURAL OIsTareh LOT GWE are requested. Secretary-Administrator DISTRICT LOT 1434 Proposed 8ylaw No, 229 may be Inspected at the offices of the Re 9-4644 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C.. Monday through Friday tne Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine (LOW DENSITY RURAL) Any and all persons having an Interest in this proposed amending Bylaw No. 229 may make submission to the Public Hearing Committee up to and during Ihe public hearing. Written submissions, where possible, gional District of Kitimat-Stikine, No. usive from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.