following the Regional Community Torch Celebration Challenge.

Prince George, BC – On Saturday, December 6, the 2015 Canada Winter Games – the largest multi-sport and cultural event for youth in the nation – will Illuminate the North with the Northwest Regional Community Torch Celebration in Terrace. The 2015 Games Regional Community Torch Celebrations are the largest 2015 Games events outside of Prince George. The Terrace celebration features a leg of the 2015 Games Torch Relay with local torchbearers; performance by indie rock band, Bright City Heights; Canada Games alumni and representatives; activities for all ages; fireworks; and coverage of the event by Global BC. The 2015 Games Torch Relay will begin at 14:00 and travel from Kitsumkalum to George Little Park. The torch will arrive at George Little Park at about 16:00, the Regional Community Torch Celebration will follow. “We are thrilled to visit Terrace to host our second Regional Community Torch Celebration,” says Stuart Ballantyne, CEO of the 2015 Canada Winter Games. “We hope residents of Terrace and Northwestern BC will join us to celebrate the magic that is the 2015 Canada Winter Games during this celebration of sports and culture.” “Bringing the magic of the 2015 Canada Winter Games to people living in the north is a really important aspect of hosting this national event,” says Coralee Oakes, Minister of Community, Sport and Cultural Development. “Celebrating the torch and actually seeing it will give people in Terrace a chance to participate in the community pride and spirit that is building in our remarkable northern communities.” Terrace was named one of three Regional Community Torch Celebration sites in September, along with Fort St. John and Quesnel, following the Regional Community Torch Celebration Challenge. Eight northern BC communities went head-to-head in an online vote from August 27 until September 12 to see who would host the largest 2015 Games celebrations outside of Prince George. During the online vote, over 2,500 British Columbians voted to determine the winning communities. In addition to the Regional Community Torch Celebration, the 2015 Games is hosting Illumination Events throughout the Northwest region, highlighting IMAGINE: Legacy Grants in partnership with Northern Health. The 2015 Canada Winter Games Team made stops earlier this week in Burns Lake, Granisle, Houston, Telkwa, Smithers, New Hazelton, Prince Rupert and Kitimat. Illumination Events in Fraser Lake, Fort St. James and Vanderhoof will be held on December 9 and 10. Details on the Regional Community Torch Celebration in Terrace are available here. Cheap Jordan 11 Uk . -- Michael Phelps is 0 for 1 in his comeback to the pool. Air Jordan 11 Uk Sale . The veteran fighter will be squaring off with Henderson in a five-round lightweight bout as part of another network televised card at the United Center on Saturday night. http://www.airjordan11uk.com/ . Mika Zibanejad and Jason Spezza scored in the shootout to lead the Ottawa Senators to a 2-1 victory over Nashville on Saturday night. Buy Air Jordan 11 Uk . Knapp defeated American Alison Riske 6-3, 7-5 to secure Italys victory in the best-of-five series. She held a 5-2 lead in the second set, only to let Riske tie it at five. Authentic Jordan 11 For Sale Cheap . As future stars prepare to make the big leap to the professional ranks, TSNs Draft Week delivers wall-to-wall coverage of both the NHL and NBA Entry Drafts, highlighted by exclusive live coverage of both events.GOLD COAST, Australia -- Ambrose Curtis scored two tries as New Zealand beat Australia 40-19 in the final of the Gold Coast rugby sevens tournament on Sunday, making a winning start to the defence of its World Series title. New Zealand conceded only one try in five matches leading up to the final, keeping its goalline intact in pool play and the quarterfinals, then beating England 14-5 in a tight semifinal. But Australia rocked the world champions with tries to Ed Jenkins and Paul Stannard to take an early 12-0 lead in the final, seeking its first win on home soil in 11 years and its first over New Zealand since 2011. Curtis then scored twice as New Zealand rallied to lead 14-12 at halftime before racing away from a tiring Australian team that played 10 minutes of extra time in its semifinal. Tomasi Cama, who converted both of Curtis tries, scored and converted a try of his own to give New Zealand the comfort of a 21-12 lead and Waisake Naholo kicked ahead a loose ball to stretch the lead to 26-12. Joe Webber scored a try that was also converted by Cama and New Zealand had scored 33 unanswered points before Australia hit back with a try to Cameron Clark. New Zealand sealed its win, and went immediately to the top of the World Series standings, with a final try to David Raikuna. New Zealands Tim Mikkelson, whoo was the top tryscorer at the tournament with seven, limped from the field in the final and needed medical attention.dddddddddddd Cama ended the tournament with 46 points, taking his career tally to 1,910, but Australia captain Ed Jenkins was named Player of the Tournament. Earlier, Australia had needed a try to Jesse Parahi in the 10th minute of extra time to beat South Africa 24-19 in its semifinal, giving it a chance to win its home leg of the World Series for the first time since 2002. England beat a fatigued South African side 47-0 in the third-place playoff. New Zealand beat Samoa 40-0 in the quarterfinals while England ousted Fiji 26-12, leaving the Fijians -- under former England coach Ben Ryan -- to take some small consolation from the plate championships. Ryan, who was coaching Fiji in a World Series tournament for the first time, saw promise in their performance. "On the field we have a lot of work to do," he said. "We have a huge amount of talent in Fiji. Now we just need to make sure we have the right guys on the pitch, they are fit and good for purpose. "We want to be lifting Cups, not Plates. When we are on the money, as youve seen here, they play good rugby, we just need to be more consistent." The next leg of the series is at Dubai on Nov. 29 and 30. ' ' '