8 Terrace Review — Wednesday, April 9, 1986 | XGa0rts oy patie, Teredos capture B.C. Tier Two Championship Easter weekend was highly successful for the Terrace Teredos senior men’s waterpolo team. They won the B.C. Tier Two Championship in a three-team playoff at the University of Victoria. The Teredos waltzed through their series undefeated in five games, and every score was lopsided. It's amazing how many ways there ar afternoon free swim period from 1:30 On opening day they bounced Nanaimo 13-5 and clubbed Williams Lake 14-2. On day two they scored two more im- pressive wins — 13-2 over Nanaimo and 18-4 over Williams Lake. After Nanaimo lost to Williams Lake for the right to meet Terrace again, the Teredos finished off the series A pool of activity e to have fun in the local swimming pool. The Sunday p.m. to 3p.m. is the most popular session of the anilre with a 14-5 victory over the Lakers. Meanwhile, Prince Rupert’s team competed in the tier one playdowns and came up with a third-place finish. After losing 10-9 to U-Vic and 10-5 to Simon Fraser, Rupert downed Van- couver Juniors 10-9, Then in the playoff for third and fourth, Rupert week, according to Brad Lane, a lifeguard for the Terrace swimming pool. Eight-team Bugs tourney held The Stewart team was declared winner of the eight-team Bugs division minor hockey tourna- ment held at the Terrace Arena Easter weekend. Stewart posted three wins in their segment — 4-2 over Alcan, 7-2 over Elks and 3-0 over Kalum Electric. The runnerup spot in their series for 6 and 7-year-olds went to Hazelton. Hazelton also had three wins — 2-1 over Legion, 3-0 over Knights of Columbus and 2-0 over Kitimat Green. Scores from other games were as follows: Kitimat Green 6, Legion 1; Alcan 4, Elks 0; Knights of Columbus 2, Kalum Electric 1; Kitimat Green 8, Kalum Electric 0; Alcan 3, Legion 0; Knights of Columbus 5, Elks 0. The youngsters usually play on half the ice sur- face, but for this series they used the full length of the ice. again beat the Juniors of Vancouver 10-3. Simon Fraser defeated U-Vic in the final for first and se- cond places. Oldtimers miss the playoffs The Terrace Timber- men came up two goals short of gaining a semi-final playoff berth at the Canadian Oldtimer Hockey Association Labatt’s Na- tional Cup series in Ed- monton on Easter weekend. They managed two wins in their three-game preliminary series, but needed three on the plus side to advance. Terrace started with a resounding 8-1 victory over Canadian Forces Base — Edmonton. Robert Cooper set the pace with a hat trick, while John Taylor con- tributed a pair. Harold Cox, Reno Michaud and Joe Whitney popped in singles. In their second game they stopped Willow- points 5-3 as Cooper again led the way with a pair of markers. Michaud, John McDonald and Frank O’Brien handled the rest of the scoring. Game three was the make-or-break contest with a win advancing them on to playoffs and a loss turning them into spectators. They got the spectator treatment as they drop- ped a 5-4 decision to Saskatoon’s CNR Huff *N Puffs. O’ Brien had two of the goals, while Cooper and Rick Letawski got the others. Sep ReneS IN 1984, ALTHO HE WASN'T CALLED UP FROM THE MINORS WASN'T ANXIOUS T) CHANGE HIS GATTING STYLE, BUT THE GIANTS‘ MANAGEMENT CON- THE SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS ‘ CENTERFIELDER CHOKED-UP ON THE BAT AND CAME THROUGH . WITH 4 .35¢ AVERAGE & ‘TIL JUNE 26, HE A VINCEO HIM HE'D ~ is a OR Pp HE'S BEEN DE yy < 3 MAN Wi! TH , Cy GOOD SPEED. WS HE STOLE 3 PS BASES IN 86 ke GAMES. HE'S A ’ HARD -NOSED WF GUY WHO HAD SY 5 YEARS IN THE MINOR LEAGUES. SCRIBED AS DEFIANT, so Terrace Coming Events April 8 to 30 — An exhibition of works by students of the Emily Carr College of Art and Design of Northwest Com- munity College Is at the Terrace Art Gallery (lower level Public Library). Hours are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 12 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday trom noon to 3 p.m. Wednoeaday, April 9 — The spring session of preschool storytime willbe April and 10 at the Terrace Public Library. it will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 and Thursday afternoons at 1:30 and runs for 8 weeks. To register your chlid for one of the fraa sessiona, phone Friday, April 11 — Skeena Squares Square Dance Club is having a square dance wind-up party from 7:30 to 41:30 p.m, Out of town dancers are very welcome. Thursday, April 10 — Would you like to work as a Highway Flagman? If so, the flagman training course will help you. At NWCC, room 204, 7 - 10 p.m. Instruc- tor: Joe Skarra. Friday, April 11 — Vancouver Opera Touring Ensemble presents “Don Pasquale”, a rollicking comedy by Donizettl, presented in a capsule English language adaptation to be followed by a program of best-loved operatic music. At the REM Lee Theatre at 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Terrace Concert Society. Fickets available at Sight and Sound. Sunday, April 13 — Skeena Valley Marathoners Club is having its annual spring run. Registration takes place at the Terrace Arena from 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., race at 4 p.m. For more Information, call 638-0094 and ask for Ray, Sunday, April 13 — Violin school for children? Suzuki violin demonstration workshop for parents considering violin instruction for their childran. Brochures available at Sight & Sound in Terrace and Kitimat and the Terrace Public Library, or call Alice at 635-7763. Sunday, April 13 — Terrace Community Music School Society is looking for children who have had some violin instruction at some time to participate In demonstra- ton lessons for the workshop on April 13. Call Alice at 635-7763. Monday, April 14 — Terrace Riverboat Days general meeting at 8 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion. All are welcome to attend. Ciub reps, please come to finalize your events schedule. For more information call Joan 635-5633 or Daisy 638-8141. i Apill 15 to May 6 — The Kinette Club of Terrace will be sponsoring the Red Cross Youth Babysitting Course for any boys and girls 12 years of age prior to April 30, 1986. The course will be held at Clarence Michiel Elementary School on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:45 to 5 p.m. This course is open to any boys and girls in the Terrace- Thornhill area, It covers child care, first ald, child safety, and child behavior. For students to receive a Babysitting Certificate, they must attend all sessions and pass a written test. For further information, call 635-7959. April 15 & 17 — Learn some valuable tips on vegetable gardening, soll preparation, etc., In this class. NWCC, room 204, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Instructor, Jack Atkingon. ° Tuesday, April 17 — Evening public forum — “The Role of Professional and Support Services in the Community — Strengths and Weaknesses in Our System — 7 - 8:30 p.m. at the Terrace Hotel. Thursday, April 17 — The Terrace Public Library an- nounces that Gordon Korman will be at the library at 7:30 p.m. He is the author of many popular books for young people. Admission Is frae. For more Informa: tion, call 638-8177. April 17 & 18 — Conference — “Community Response to Child Sexual Abuse" — Terrace Hotel, 9 a.m. -4 p.m. Friday, April 18 — Naden Navy Band — Legion Branch No. 13, Terrace. Saturday, April 19 — Terrace Coffeehouse presents Connie Kaldor in concert at 8 p.m. at the REM Lee Theatre. Tickets and Sight & Sound and Head First. For more information, phone 638-8623 or 638-0456. Sunday, April 20 — The Kinsmen Club of Terrace is holding a pancake breakfast, flea market and Skeenaview chimney bricks sale. All proceeds are to go to the Kinsmen Club to develop the arts and crafts bullding and park. For more information, call Steve at 638-1964. Monday, Aprii21 — Defensive Driving Instructor 3-day course starts at NWCC, raom 204, from 8:30 to 4:30. Pre-ragister by Aprit 17. Tuesday, April 22 — NWCC is offering a ‘Discover your Calors' course, 7 to 10 p.m. in room 206 at the college. Fee Is $30 and it is limited to 6 participants. Thursday, April 24 — Basic Car Care Maintenance course at NWCC Auto Shop is designed for those with course from 7 to 10 p.m. and the fee Is $7. Arnold Feret- ti ls your instructor. Saturday, April 26 — The Terrace Annual Arts and Craft Show, 10 til 10 at Caledonia Senior Secondary Schooi. Entry forms are available at Northern Lights Studio, Nor- thern Accents, and the Terrace Public Library. . limited knowlegde of the family car. It is a 3-hour. ees