Smithers was next with 464,

In the team shoot, Ketchikan and Prince George both had a 112 score. Ketchikan won the shootoff. Edmonton’s team took third

with 110.

‘The senior trophy went to George Headey of Kamloops, with John Jenkins. of Prince Rupert second. Bob Wildfong of Hazelton won the non-classified trophy with a 186. _’ The Bent Barrel Award went to Ron Schramm of Grande Prairie. -In an all-Kitimat finish for the ladies trophy, Pegsy Bare outshot.

Virginia Chapdelaine 185 to 180.

‘put away 40,000

They came from B.C., Alberta and Alaska to make the Terrace Rod and Gun Club’s eighth annual Pacific International Trapshoot ‘Association’s 500-bird sanctioned event highly successful again. Hosted by the Terrace Rod and Gun Club, the shoot has grown in popularity every year and presently is considered third among the top shoots in the province after Kelowna and Vancouver. In attend- ance and prize money, we're right near the top, ' About 80 shooters stopped in for the two-day weekend event and blasted shots at close to 40,000 targets. ‘When it was all over, Wayne Paulsen of Ketchikan picked up the _ high overall gun trophy for a 466 out of 500. Barry Dewick of

Lists of winners and runnersup in each event can be found i in this

week’s Scoreboard.

‘Terrace Review — Wednesday, September 21, 1988 9

Resting shotguns occasionally served as hat racks during the Terrace Rod and Gun Club's

Pacific International Trapshoot held Sept. 10 and 11.

7

ochedule drawn up for Curling Club season

There’s. very few quiet weekends for zone and bonspiel play in curling this coming season, which gets underway next month,

« A near-complete schedule released last week shows Prince ‘Rupert opening the year with their annual men’s cash spiel, ‘Oct. 21 weekend. oj _ The first event for Terrace is

an Opening mixed bonspiel on the Oct. 29 weekend. Terrace follows this with their annual cash spiel on the Nov. 6 weekend,

Other Terrace spiels include the ladies Valentine event Feb. 11 weekend, and the men’s Log- gers Spiel on the March 24 weekend.

Zone playdowns are schedul--

ed as follows:

Curling executive picked

A surprisingly good turnout Sept. 14 resulted in the Terrace Curling-Club holding an election ' for the upcoming season. The annual fall general meeting nam- ed Ken Blanes as president and

put Dean Cross into the vice-.

president’s chair.

Gordon Oates takes on the treasurer’s' job; while Jan Thompson | will be secretary.

The five directors named were

Derick Kennedy, Kathy Simp- son, Shirley Thompson, Dennis Williams and Norah Jacques.

The Curl-Canada course for newcomers and those wishing to improve their game will start Oct. 1 at the curling rink, Those interested should contact Gord Judzentis at the curling club, phone 635-5583,

League curling is expected to start mid-October.

Juniors moving around

The crop of teenaged hockey players from Terrace seeking greener pastures this fall is not

_as solid as in past years.

Terrace’s Shane Maitland from last year’s Totem Ford midgets, gained a spot on the Kelowna entry in the B.C. Junior Hockey League in his first crack at ‘A’ hockey.

Tony Hildebrand, a Terrace goalie with lots of junior ex- perience, tried out for the Western League’s Victoria

Cougars but got cut shortly after camp opened. He then went to the WHL’s Portland squad, but they had no opening for him. Right now it’s a toss-up on whether he'll go back for another year with Kelowna, or go north to Fort McMurray. Mitch Shinde had a crack at Kelowna and Salmon Arm, but

he’s back home now. Derek

Phillips is going to attend Kwantlen College in the lower

- mainland and try out for the

junior ‘B’ Burnaby Bluehawks.

TERRACE YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Wednesday, September 28

8:00 p.m.

- Library basement

New executive to be elected.

Ow.

_ Your attendance is vital, Please make every effort to attend.

’ Dec. 9 to 10 — Masters men at Prince Rupert.

Dec. 16 to 18 — Junior men at -

Smithers.

Jan. 6 to 8 — Men at Terrace, and ladies at Vanderhoof.

Jan. 13 to 15 — Senior ladies at Houston. ,

Jan. 27 to 29 — Mixed at Prince George (zone mixed at ‘Houston Dec.-9' to 11): ’

Jan."? — Junior ladies, to be. - announced.

A complete schedule of spiels will be published shortly.

Fitzpatrick seems strong contender for LA’s goalie

- With the king of hockey in the fold, the Los Angeles Kings are putting their hopes on a Kitimat prospect to hold off the opposi- tion. While Mr. Gretzky pumps them in against the rest of the NHL, Kings’ management is counting on Kitimat’s Mark Fitzpatrick to kick out the shots at the other end. It’s a lot of pressure On Mark, who’s touted as the Kings’ netminder of the future, at least. Right now in training camp he’s under pres- sure “from * management ~ and press to take over the number one goalie job for the Holly- wood version of pro hockey. —

' But then, Mark is used to

pressure after he backed the Medicine Hat Tigers into two consecutive Memorial Cup championships. Manager Rogie Vachon, a former goalie in the majors, said earlier this week to columnist Archie McDonald of the Sun, that Fitz looks like a great one. .

“He has good standup style, is poised, moves well and knows how to use his stick. He's technically solid and looks like a | veteran,’’ Rogie told Archie.

Certainly fans from this area are crossing their fingers for Mark. We're all behind him 100 percent. He’s not only a good goalie, he’s a super guy,

i

TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY REQUIRES THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE:

~ Rep Team Division Manager

v Manager and Coach for Atom Rep Team _y Manager and Coach for Pee Wee Rep Team

Volunteers can phone RICHARD KILBORN

at 635-6511 or 635-3661

» Referees are also needed

Interested people can phone DAVE SMYTHE at 638-8922

)