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TODAY
Men's Rec Hockey
Okics v Timbermen (9 p.m.)
Convoy v Wranglers
(10:30 p.m.)

THURSDAY, MAR. 3
Floor Hockey
OPOV III tournament gets under
way wilh round robin games at 7,
8 and 9 p.m. at the Thornhill Com-
munity Centre.

Men's Rec Hockey
Skeena Hote! v Coast Inn of West
(10:30 p.in.)

FRIDAY, MAR. 4
Youth Soccer
REGISTRATION for the 1994
season at Skeena Mall 6-9 p.m.
For information phone Bev Butjas
at 635-3719.
ee

SATURDAY, MAR. 5
Youth Soccer
REGISTRATION at Skeena Mall
10 am,— 4 p.m. Also soccer shoe
exchange 10.a.m.— 2 p.m.

Men's Rec Hockey

Skeena v Precision (8 p.m.)
Back Eddy v Coast Inn of West
(9:30 p.m.)

SUNDAY, MAR. 6
Men's Rec Hockey
Convay v Okies (9:30 p.m.)
Wranglers v Timbermen
(11 p.m.)

TUESDAY, MAR, 8
Men’s Rec Hockey
Skecna Hotel v Back Bddy
Q pm.)
Coast Inn v Precision Bullders
(10:30 p.m.)

Floor Hockey
OPOV ITI toumament round robin
action at 7, 8 and 9 p.m.

FRIDAY, MAR. 11
Curling
TOTEM MIXED Bonspicl gets
under way at the Terrace Curling
club, concludes Sunday afternoon.
635-5583 to register.

Youth Soccer
REGISTRATION at Skecna Mall
6-9 p.m.

i SATURDAY, MAR. 12) ...h.

:Pistol Shooting 4

“PIPSC BLACK Badge training

course (two days) at Rod and Gun
range in Thornhill. For more in-
formation, phone 635-6983,

Youth Soccer

REGISTRATION at Skcena Mall
10 a.m.— 4 p.m. Also soccer shoe
exchange 10 a.m.— 2 p.m.

FRIDAY, MAR. 18
Figure Skating
ANNUAL ICE SHOW by Terrace
Figure Skating Club at the Arena,
7 p.m.

SATURDAY, MAR. 19
Figure Skating
ANNUAL ICE SHOW by TFSC,

‘1 p.m. and 7 p.m.
SUNDAY, MAR. 20
Minor Hockey
‘AA! PEEWEE Provincial

Championships begin here, con-
tinue through week. Date of final
will depend on results,

SUNDAY, MAR. 27
Pistol Shooting
IPSC TRAINING match at Rod
and Gun range in Thomhill. For
information, phone 635-6983.

LUGE SLEDDING. Anyone in-
terested in joining the sport, con-
lact Todd ‘Taylor (635-4189) or Ed
Hess (638-0636).

TERRACE BADMINTON club
plays every Tuesday and Thursday
evening at 8-10 p.m., every Sun-
day 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Thornhill Jr.
Secondary school. For informa-
tion, contact Diane at 635-3564.

TERRACE ROD & GUN clhib
meets the first Wednesday of
every month, 7 p.m. at the club-
house on Rifle Range Rd,. in
Thornhill. New members wel-
come. For information, contact
Fred Straw at 635-2874.

DUPLICATE BRIDGE club
meets 7:15 p.m. overy Wednesday
nipht at Caledonia Sr, Secondary,
Vicky (638-8418) for morc in-
formation.

FUN MIXED DART LEAGUE
plays 8 p.m. Wednesday nights at
the Legion. No need to.sign up,
just drop in. Newcomers welcome,
For more information, Clare Groot
at 638-8493.

To get an event on to the
Sports Menu, bring the
details into the office at
4647 Lazelle Ave., phone
Malcolm at 638-7283 or fax
them to 638-8432.

To make next weck's
paper, submissions must be

m Snowarama

MORE THAN 50 riders, including Trevor Gibson and Robbie Essay (above) turned out for this
year's Snowarama, held an Sterling. Participants raised a total of more than $7,750 for the B.C.
Lions Society. That money will go towards the operation and maintenance of the Easter Seal
Houses, one of the ways the Lions Society helps children with disabilities. Pronouncing the event
another great success, the Skeena Valley Snowmohile Association and Terrace Downtown Lions
thanked local residents and businesses for their support.

“Greatest Show on Ice’”’

THAT’S WHAT the Terrace Figure Skating club
promise and thal’s what spectators will get when
they take in the club’s annual ice show.

The theme this year is A Trip to the Fair and

that’s the only clue you get for now,

There will be three performances of the ex-
travanganza: Friday, March 18 at 7 p.m. and Satur-

day, March 19 at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets are
available at Flowers A La Cartc, Jeans North, All
Seasons, Copperside IIT, Wayside Grocery and
Agar Red & White,

Adult tickets cost $5, seniors and students $4,

kids lo 12 years $3 and anyone under the age of two
years gets in free.

Summer sign up time here

FORGET THE snow, forget the
cold, It’s time to think summer
and that includes, soccer and
baseball.

Terrace Youth Soccer begins
registration this weekend and is
expecting a flood of young
players once again, The league is
open to all girls and boys born
beiween August 1, 1975 and De-
cember 31, 1988. This year sces
the addition of another division,
the Under-14 girls for ages 11-13

- YEAS, be ye eke

For players born in 1984-1988,
the fee is $40, $55 for the older
players. However, those thinking
of joining should also note there
is an additional $15 late registra-
tion fee for signing up after Satur-
day, March 12. ;

The first round of registration
runs this Friday (6-9 p.m.) and
Saturday (10 a.m.-4 p.m.) at the
Skeena Mall and repeais March
11 and 12 at the same times.
Players are reminded they must
produce either a passport, baptis-

Practical gun course

HAVE GUN, will compete?

Not in an International Practical
Shooting Confederation GPSC)
mcet unless you’ve completed the
required training course, says
Terry Morris.

Morris will be the instructor at a
two-day Black Badge course to
be conducted Saturday and Sun-
day, March 12-13 at the Rod and

Gun club range in Thornhill.

‘Safety is the main emphasis,’”
Morris says of the course format,
although participants will also be
given an idea of the format of a
competitive shoot.

The course fee is $120 which
includes bolh IPSC and BCPSA
membership.

Those completing the course

PET ODOUR

w)
ODOUR CONTROL SERVICES

- extraction to prevent carpet staining
- ‘UN-DO' to neutralize odour
SMOKE ODOUR $ - Thermo-fogging

' Scott Welch .

- odour conteractants

CONVENIENT

Canadian Régional

FROM: TERRACE

PACKAGES TO:

VANCOUVE!

VBC PACKAGE —
*2 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATION
* KITCHENETTES AVAILABLE
* SWIMMING POOL

ALL SUITE HOTEL

mal certificate of photocopy of a
birth certificate at that time,

There will also be a soccer
show exchange on each of the
above Saturdays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

. For more information, contact
_ Bev Butjas at 635-3719.

And Terrace Minor Baseball
will also be in the mall this
weekend, signing up the boys and
girls of summer,

Their registrations take place
Friday evening between 6 and 9
p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

is amust

will also have a chance to experi-
ence a shoot March 27 when
Morris stages a training match.

Anyone wishing to take part is
urged {o register as soon as pos-
sible because there is some read-
ing material to be got through be-
fore stepping out on the range.

To sign up or for more informa-
tion, phone Mortis at 635-6983,

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 2, 1994 - BS

Durand rolls to
Penticton berth

PHILLIP DURAND took a step
toward bowling stardom and
picked up a gold on the way.

Compeling in the Bantam (un-
der 11 years) division at the 4.
Sicps-to-Stardom zone finals In
Kitimat, Durand rolled a five-
game total of 988.

Thal was enough to defeat op-
ponents from a dozen centres
from across the northwest.

He now heads to Penticton for
the March 19 ~~ provincial
championships.

The Kitimat roll-offs also saw
more Terrace medals, Michelle
Francis bowling a 746 total on the

way to bronze in the Bantam
Girls singles.

And the Junior Boys (under-i4)
team of Michael Prevost, Steven
Miller, David Alway, Andrew
Cooper and Richard Wiebe,
coached by Adrian Mumford,
also picked up bronze.

- In the near-miss category were

Corey Trogi (Jr. Boys singles),
Jamie Striker Gr. Girls singles)
and Michael Cooper (Sr. Boys
singles), all of whom finished
fourth.

The Bantam Boys team placed
sixth and the Senior Girl team
seventh.

Bowlers trip ends
with surprise twist

A couple of local alley aces are
unlikely to forget this year's
Great Western Open ina hurry,

leif Thomsen and Greg
Saunders took on 144 of Cana-
da’s top bowlers in the Saskatoon
event, one of Canada’s premier
money tournaments.

The dua were on from, taking

second spot in the doubles fo pick
up $1,000.

Thomsen rolled 2273. in his
eight games to finish seventh

overall ($500) while Saunders’
2092 was good enough for 48th
and $300.

Things took a tum for the
worse, however, when they came
to drive home: Thomsen’s car
hadbeenstolen,

Four hours later, police in-
formed them the vehicle had been
recovered in Prince Albert, 100
miles to the north.

And that it had been used as a
getaway car in an armed robbery!

“CAR RENTAL

RENT A CAR

Call ys today for more information on our great rates.

3779 River Drive

* 635-1300.

Royal Canadian

\

NIGHT IN TOWN

First Friday of Every Month
Juicy Steak - Baked Potato - Salad
— -§:00 pm Servings
Members & Guests Welcome

~

Music Every Weekend _

THE

PERFECT
TURN

YN

Learn to

WATER/SEWER _ - drying services
Eo - 'MICROBAN’ to control mild MTUNAORT '
Ce) and bacterial growth “ Beat the
635-3558 Re

Steep

Often when skiing
the steep, speed con-
trol becomes a very
evident problem.

It is important to let
go and Jet gravity do
the work. Still, it is
equally important to
complete the turn to
control your speed.

Move to interme-
diate terrain and start

Director of Skier Services
making turns down the

slope. Progressively
exaggerate the com-

SHAMES }4 SKIER a
MOUNTAIN | DEVELOPMENT
CENTRE co

pletion of the turn until
you almost come to a
complete stop. Take
these sensations of
completion and head
for the steeps.- >
Overexaggerating

the completion and
blending it ‘into the
beginning of the next
turn will greatly
improve your speed
control. ne

wt

ar.
SHAMES
MOUNTAIN

Office 635-3773

CALL CANADIAN REGIONAL OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT

* IN/POQUILE OCCUPANCY’ APPLICABLE TAXE/ SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY:
PER PIRSO ROUNDTRIP AIRTARE SATURDAY STAT REQUINID TION APPL

in by 5 p.m. Friday.

SHAMES MOUNTAIN
GREAT BEGINNER PACKAGES

1.6 hour group lesson, complete.
equipment rental, lift pass

*19.95

1.6 hour group lesson, snowboard
rantal, lift pass

2695
To register call 635-3773. Registration Is required one day In -
advance of the session. oo Sa nena

Skiing «=
Learn to Turn

Snowboarding -
Learn to Ride