we eee Bl4 Terrace Review — Wednestay, April 3, 1991 Happy musician Paul Hann "If I was ever in a bad mood, he could cheer me up. His friendly touch with children makes every- body move with the beat and sing out", two youngsters expounded about a concert with children’s entertainer, Paul Hann. Hann will be entertaining at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre on April 27th at 2 p.m., sponsored by Terrace Child Development Centre. Since coming to Canada from London in 1967, Paul Hann has established a wide-ranging career that has touched nearly every aspect of the _ entertainment business. A success- ful singer-songwriter, Hann has five adult albums, diverse film and TV score assignments, hundreds of concert appearances on several continents and countless television spots to his credit. With the birth of Hann’s first child Michael several years ago and an increasing commitment to family life, Paul developed a natu- ral interest in children’s enter- tainment. In the familiar area of recording, Paul has recorded three children’s albums. Brand New Boogaloo Zoo has been hailed by parents, critics and kids alike as pure fun, keyed on an appealing animal theme. Snyder the Spider earned him a Juno Nomination and an award from the Alberta Record- Search for country music talent goes on - The Bud Country Talent Search is moving into the final evening of preliminaries this Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Contestants are being en- couraged by event organizers to sign up as quickly as possible. The March 23rd preliminaries saw four more contestants meet the challenge and achieve the high scores required to enter the finals - Rae-Jean Laidlaw of Smithers, Monique Gartland of Terrace, Rosa Robichaud of Prince Rupert and Merit Hilback of South Hazelton. Organizer Karin Ljungh says, "More and more contestants are reaching the top percentage scoring to be in the finals. Great talent!" To date, after four evenings of preliminaries, 10 contestants are scheduled for the finals to be held on April 18th, plus those who achieve the required score on April 6th. The final performances begin at 8 p.m in George’s Pub at the Northern Motor Inn. Doors open at 6:30. ARIES ee . = = You have an ally in romance, good luck. Take Mar, 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 10-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June 20 CANCER June 21-July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO. Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov . 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar.20 Sept. 23-Oct.23 investments. advantage of it. Dress for success and pour on the charm; good things will happen. Watch out for fast talking member of the oppo- site sex; he or she is up to no good. Mistakes haunt you; don’t allow them to overtake your life. Use tact when dealing with teenagers; overly sen- sitive issues are developing. Deal with stress by indulging yourselfin your favoritehobby. Do not be afraid to plunge into new enterprise. Success is just around the corner. Make your ideas known to those whocan help, An outsider comes between you and loved one. Be wary of his intent. Express your feelings to one who matters. Good time for catching up on letter-writing obli- gations. Go ahead with proposed vacation. Ro- mance is waiting. Gain intimacy with mate through spiritual en- deavors. Help broaden a child’s horizon with special gift. Your hard work has paid off. New problems have developed and you are not prepared. Collect JOU from one who has been procrastinating. Stay calm. Aclose personal friendship is in jeopardy. Take precautions that you donot loose it. Your home is your castle. Prepare for improvements to be made. Do not become unnerved by one who is only try- ing to help. Patience in your endeavors is im- perative. One waits to be forgiven by you; be generous and gotohim. Self-restraint will be demanded from you by anosy relative. Romance takes a new turn. Time to consider permanent arrangements. Be careful with your money. Use common sense in determining new Bert’ s Delicatessen