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CURLING
Wednesday, April 12
LOGGERS MEN'S Bonspiel
begins with 7 p.m. draw,
round the clock curling starts
tomorrow, Finals go Sunday
afierncon, To register phone
curling club (635-5583). .

HIKING
Sunday, April 22
PETROGLYPHS await on
this moderate difficulty hike
ta Crippen Cove on Digby Is-
land, Prince Rupert. Leader is
Shannon Mark (798-2268).

SOCCER
Saturday, April 22
LEVEL I Technical Coach-
ing Clinic, For information,
phone 635-3719.

SOFTBALL
Thursday, April 13
FINAL REGISTRATION for
Minor Softball in Skeena
Mall, 5:00-9:00 p.m., con-
tinues Saturday, April 15
10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. -

TRACK & FIELD
Saturday, April 15
TERRACE SCHOOLS track
and field team will be holding
car wash at the Petro Canada
stalion on Lakelse, 11 a.m.
until 3 p.m.

Saturday, April 22
TERRACE SCHOOLS host
regional track meet at Skeena
Jr. Secondary, 9 a.m, start.

TERRACE TENNIS club
nights at Halliwell courts, 5
p.m. untif dusk, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays.

For information, phone Chuck
Cey at 635-6166 or Richard
Kriegl at 635-5440,

NOON. HOUR HOCKEY
sessions go..every Monday,
“4-Wednesday and-Friday 11:45
a.m.-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,
}

J

SNOWMOBILE Association
mects 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 each month at
the Legion at 7:30 p.m. For
more information, phone Pat
) Zaporzan at 635-2537,

BADMINTON CLUB prac-
lices every Tuesday and

| Thursday 8 p.m., Sundays at |.

7:30 pam, at Thornhill Jr.
Secondary school. For more
information phone Diane at
635-3564.

FUN DART LEAGUE plays
every Wednesday night at the
Legion starting at 8 p.m. All
games doubles, open to all
and newcomer/rookies al-
ways welcome.

TERRACE ROD & GUN
Club meels the first Wednes-
1 day of every month, 7:30 p.m.
at the clubhouse on Rifle
| Range Road in Thornhill.

New members are welcome.
For information, contact Bill
Watson at 635-5109,

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 by 5 p.m. Friday.

Learn
to

Read

635-9119
Project Literacy Terrace

B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 12, 1995

MacDougall
rink top of
the Totem

THE GAME lasted one end
longer than Keith Melanson
intended, but the result was

still the same — lop spot in -

the Tatem Mixed bonspicl,

Facing Jim Boguski of
Kitimat in ihe final, Melanson
—~ entered under the name of
third Kim’ MacDougall —
took control early with a deuce
in the first and sleal of two
more in the next.

Boguski overthrew a draw
for two in the third, settling for
one, but. redeemed himself
wilh a brilliant last rock dou-
ble takcout and roll to lic one
buried in the fourth,

Melanson went for the only
shot available, a wild, angled
takeout but it was loo much to
ask for: 4-2,

Boguski was still in with a
chance after giving up another
Single, but the sixth proved a
disaster from start. to finish,
culminating in an underthrown
hammer draw to give up four
and open a yawning 9-2 gap,

The Kitimatians fought back,
taking a two and stealing an-
other. But when Melanson hit
for three in the ninth, they de-
cided to call it a day, 12-5 in
the hole, leaving Melanson,
MacDougall, second Dennis
Williams and lead Joan
Kuchakyshen to celebrate top
spot in the spiel.

However, Kitimat evened the
score with the host club in the
‘C’ event, despite an early end
scare.

Greg Morgan’s rink jumped
-out with a two in the opening

‘A? ONE. Lone hometown winner at the Totem Mixed

bonspiel was the Kim MacDougall rink skipped by
Kelth Melanson (right), He's seen with third Mac-
Dougall (centre) and lead Joan Kuchakyshen. Missing
from the photo is second Dennis Williams. —

end only to have Kathy Gar-
diner’s quartet rack up threc
straight singles from there.

Having tied it at 3 in the fifth
—~ it took a measurement to
confirm he’d got the point —
Morgan started to put the pres-
sure on with a steal of two in
the next.

Morgan’s quartet piled on
the agony in the seventh, Gar-
diner facing four reds with her
last and lots of protection out
front. Over zealous sweeping
carried her draw attempt too
far and Morgan stole three to
go 8-3 up.

Another steal of one in the
eighth persuaded the Terrace
rink to shake hands giving
Morgan, third Helen Joseph,
second’ Danny Harrison and
lead Heather Joseph the title,

And Terrace came out on the
worng end in the ‘B’ event as
well, Andy Weissner losing a
close one against Smithers’ Ed

Thornhill looks to
help Buddies again

By KATHLEEN DUFFY
THE 17th ANNUAL Milk
Run, @ province-wide money
raiser for the B.C. Special
Olympics Buddy program,

takes place Wednesday, April-

Thornhill Jr,
school — raised

Last year
Secondary

. $2,377 — the second highest —
amount raised in the whole

province — although its goal
had only been $600,

This was quite a feat for a
school with only 240 students.

This year, along with the
3km run or walk, Thornhill Jr.
has planned a dance in the
evening and several activitics
during the day. There will be a
“milk carton castle’’ building
contest, a ‘‘guess the number

 Shling at's peak

of jelly beans in the jar’’ con-
test, a basketball shoot-out, a
hockey shoot-out and a soft-
ball throw.

WwW w

Terrace
Minor Hockey
Association
will be holding it’s
Annual General
Meeting
Apri! 26, 1995
7:30 pm
At the

Happy Gang
Centre.

3 %

Collinson, third Carol Mac-
Gregor, second Jim Mac-
Gregor and lead Yvonne Col-
linson,

Threes in the first and third
allowed Collinson to go 6-4 up
after four and it was still a two
point gap five ends later.

Alter a serics of missed or
partial shots, Collinson threw
a perfect takcout to leave
Weissner with an impossible
last shot.

And impossible it proved,
giving the Smithers, rink the
win.

Kitimat curlers’ efforts to

build a new rink got a boost
from the Totem when the Ter-
race club handed over a che-
que for $1,600 ta go towards
the Kitimat building fund.

Swimmers seek pledges

SPECIAL OLYMPICS will get a financial boost later this
month from the Terrace Blueback swim club. a
That's because the club has once again selected the local
program as the beneficiary for its annual Swim-a-Thon and -
will donate 10 per cent of all pledge moncy to the
Olympians.

Blueback coach Mike Carlyle said this year’s cvent will .
be split into two parts. The first, Tuesday, April 25, will see
the older swimmers test their stamina as they try to com- -
plete 200 Jengths of the pool —~ that’s 5,000 metres.

*“We’re going to challenge the senior boys to do it in Jess"
than an hour,’’ he added, ee

The younger swimmers will take their best shot at.
marathon swimming the morning of Saturday, April 29, but
Carlyle says that session will be a lot more casual,

Money raised by the Swim-a-Thon goes towards the travel .
costs the club faces in sending its members to out-of-town |
mects, a big bill. For example, by the end of the month, the
club will have sent swimmers to meets in Prince Rupert,
Prince George and Edmonton.

2e-C. TRAPPER

3k. 8° EDUCATION
SS) ~~ COURSES

UPGRADING TRAPPER EDUCATION COURSE

(for trappers who have held a trapping license previously,
but have not had a course since July 1982} will be held at
he Northwest Community Collage, Room 2001, Cafeteria
Building on the Main Floor on April 22 and 23, 9:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. To register send cheque for $150 payable to
B.C. Trapper Education to: Dave Hatler, P.O. Box 5,
Smithers, B.C. YOJ 2NO.

BEGINNER TRAPPER EDUCATION COURSE

lor persons with no previous license or course) will be held
at the Masonic Hall {beside United Church on Lazelle
Avenue} on May 5, 6 & 7th, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m, To
register send cheque for $150 payable to B.C. Trapper
Education to: Dave Hatler, PRO. Box 5, Smithers, B.C. YO)
2NO.

For more information call Lorraine or Anne at
638-6530.

LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO

T.V. MONITORS

4410 Legion, Terrace

Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m.
Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon

SMOKE REMOVAL

SUNDAY’. -MONDAY+-TUESDAY:. WEONESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY. ~ SATURDAY
1 Kisdlas Fire
ept.
F Kinsmen
Heart & Stroke
Foundation
5 3 4 5 Tenrace 747) 7 big Brother Terrace Art
Air Cadet & Big Sister Association
Parents Coailtion Terrace Kermod Terrace Sec. of Teraca
Advancement Minor ermoe Peaks Kitsumkalum Youth Soccer
! Hocke Friendship ; Terrace ; ——_—_—
af Education n y Soci Gymnastics Sisterhood & Elders| "Terrace Figure
inTerace Association ociely y Anti-Poverty Society Skating
Terrace Terrace
Saranis Coal Terrace 1 | 12 1 3 Little 1 4 Ganadian 1 5 Curling
ate | Minor | Kermode | Shrine Club Teale Parave | Pate Fr
Advancement Friendship 418 T Nisaa’a Tri renc
1 Edueat Hocke : 7 errace isga’a Tribal -
“in Terace. Associaton Society Terrace/Kitimal! — Ant:Poverty Caunci-Ternace Terace Figure
Order of
16 vere [18 [19-20 Be 124 canon [DOTA
iti errac ‘araplegic —_
Parents Ceallion Minor Kermode Terrace Purple pel Kinetta Club
Advancemant Hockey F riendship Pea ks Terrace Nisga’a Tribal Zant
of Education Association | Society Gymnastics | AntiPoverty | Councli-Terrace | oe go
Terrace Protective Canadian Pi fl
23 Patenis 24 25 26 Blueback or Order of 28 Paranlage 29 Drums Sox,
catilicn Terrace Kermade Swim Club Elks #425
TT Minor Minor Softball
Tenace Friendship | Shames Mt T Niga’a Tribal || ——————
Community Baseball ania errace oF Snowmobile
Band 30 Association Sociely Ski Club Anti-Poverty Council Terrace Assaciation
Sat, Afternoon Games Doors 14:30 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 Is DOUBLE BINGO

AISLE CONCESSION
635-2411

- BY TIMFOSTER: |

Director of Skier Services

An Easy Way to
Complete Your Turn

To carve a long turn on your favourite run you must ultimately pressure the ski from the
tip to tail. Too many skiers never feel any carving sensations because sficing and
carving with the tail of the ski feels uncertain.

Here is an easy exercise to help you on your way. To get yourself into a strong carving
stance without sacrificing balance, make some big turns with your weight balanced on
the entire length of the outside ski, AS°you begin your next turn, balance on your
outside ski and lift the inside ski slightly aff the snow. As you get to the last half of the
turn, lift the inside ski tip enough to feel your weight shift to the back half of the outside
ski, At this point you should feel your ski carving through to the end of your turn. As
you complete the turn, set your ski back down, centre your weight ta the centre of the
ski and begin the next turn.

It is important not to roll way back on your heels. Just feel the pressure slightly on your
heel and the back half of the ski, Try one turn several times and then try the other turn.
Combine this into your skiing using rounder turns and progress into smaller turns as
the feeling becomes more natural.

Becomin

skis.

Shames Mountain Office 635-3773 AMMOUINTEAIN
4545 Lakelse Ave.,Terrace,B.C,

g confident. with this feeling will add greatly to the carving feeling from your

DEVELOPMENT
CENTRE

Sad) Fe