B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 12, 2000

Shames

Jan. 29 No Ego performs in the
deluge from 2-5 p.m.

Jan 29-30 Boarders' Ass'n
Boardercross and Big Air for
boarders and skiers. See Jeff Doll
for details. Nancy Green Races.

Jan. 23 Vertical Challenge
sponsored by Shames Mountain
Ski Club. Rules and Pledge forms
available in the lodge.

Jan. 22 Crazy Hat Day. Prizes
for the craziest hats. Dizzy Strings
perform 2-5 p.m.

Jan. 20 Ladies' Day. Special
lunch, door prizes and live music.

Jan. 19 Men's Day. Lunch, live
music and door prizes.

Jan. 15 - 23 National Ski and
Snowboard week. Greys on Trays
begins Jan. 15/16. Shames
Mountain Ski Club Alpine Races.

a www.canadiantire.com
er’ Or Email us at
vy www.cantlre.terrace@osg.net

ANADIAN TIRE |

TERRACE STANDARD

dirt _
Local artist Edward. Epp
presents Duet, a collaborative
figure painting project he
completed with Prince Rupert artist
Amy Huestis. :
The exhibition is presented at the
Museum of Northern British
Columbia in Prince Rupert. The
show continues to Jan 17, 2000.

Theatre

Terrace Little Theatre presents
Norm Foster's "Wrong for Each
Other". Diana Braathen directs this
hilarious and heartbreaking look at
relationships. Running February 3,
4,5, 10, 11, 12, 17, 18 and 19.

Live Music

Northwest singers will be

and obsessive compulsive disorder.

SAFEWAY

SAT CHRYSLER fim
www, terraceautoma!l.com

terrace.automall@osg.net

ese] TOYOTA |

tion room, Mills Memorial Hospital.

TERRACE TERRACE tion centre is located at 4647 Lazelle,
ws] TOYOTA! rear entrance. Look for the “Food Bank of

STANDARD

The Terrace Standard
standard@kermode.net

Your website/email address
could be here! _
Contact us at 638-7283

= finsomnia, hysteria and convulsions in children.

’ Jand sleeplessness also cauld be relieved.

: Hul for sciatica and general nerve debility.

“| commercia

roducts for that purpose.
Studies F Pot

--f anti-inflammatory action and possible benefi
“| sufferers.

“J dren Under four years.
“Healthy bodies work, play, and feel better!

of Supportforthe Nerves _),
|. Passion flower ts one of nature's gentle sedalives.f~
| Historically, it was used by the Mayan Indians to treaty

| In contemporary times it's been used in Italy to treat
“hyperactive children Muscle twitching, irritability, and
finability to concentrate have been retieved with this herb.

7 ‘(It can be helpful for people who don't want to depend
“Jon synthetic sleeping pills and tranquilizers, It has
~qused to assist in overcoming alcohol cravings. There are
‘Ino side effects of depression, disorientation or hangover.

-— Women may find it helps to calm their nerves. during

“Thormonal imbalance. Painful menstruation, hot flashes

“| Passion flower has been shown to reduce blood pres-
““Isure on a temporary basis, Elderly people may find it help-

‘| Additionally, this herb has traditionally been used to
“Timprove vision for eye imitations. It is claimed to kill bacte-
[ria affecting ‘the eye, and Is aven touted as superior to

a ave found’ it useful for spasms, insomnia,
. | fatigue and nervous tension. Pain relief and mild sedation
“are effects indicated. In Germany the hetb Is commonly
~ used for nervous states. Other research has pin ointed ils

5 for arthritis

Passion flower is a good source of both calcium and

mee SO .

: KE SOLUTION: Capsules containing 440 mg. are
= [recommended as a convenient way to ingest this herb.

=] While passion flower is a safe herb for children and
2 {during pregnancy, some herbalists discourage use in chit F:

een

Judith at 615-0326.

Thecla 635-7872 or Karen 638-1508.

Supervised playtime on site.

,

at wholesale prices contact:

Joan Hough (Kitimat)

Bruno Belanger & Krista Bottyan (Terrace).
ENRICH INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTORS
Phone: (250) 638-1541 - Terrace
(250) 632-2740 - Kitimat
Fax: (250) 635-1565
" EMAIL: bruno@kermode.net
\ Changing Canadians Health

/ For information, a consultation or to | 4
purchase herbal nutrition products |:

Claudia Perry, Barbara Emery, Sid & Therese Ross,
Darcie Anneslay, Maureen Gent, Wayne Gray,

during the week.

638-0220. .

B.C Schizophrenia Society presents
eae the family-to-family education program
6 ee (formerly called the Journey of Hope)
Education for families of persons dia-
gnosed with severe depression, bipolar
disorder, schizophrenia, panic disorder,

Learn the skills to cope! Come to the
Stepping Stone Clubhouse (comer of
Sparks and Park Street) at 7 p.m. If inter-
ested please sign up or call Bileen Calla-

~board meeting -at-.7:15. p.m.-in:the. Educa =

Monday, January 17
The Terrace Churches Food bank
opens its doors for its January 2000 distri-
bution from January 17-20. The distribu-

the Churches” sign. It is important to
bring ID for you and your dependents. The
Food Bank is open from 1-3 p.m. People
with last names beginning with letters A-
H can pick up food Monday, Jan. 17.
Those with last names beginning with let-
ters I-R pick up food Tuesday, January 18
and those who have surnames beginning
with letters §-Z pick up foad Wednesday,
Jan. 19. Anyone missed can come Thurs-
day, Jan. 20. Donations of food and
money can be made through local chur-
ches as well as through Overwaitea and
Safeway with the B.C. Sharing Coupons.
Items can also be dropped off at the Bar-
gain Store. Each of these stores has a
food drop off box located in the customer
service area. Donations can be mailed to:
Terrace Churches Food Bank, c/o 4012
Anderson St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 2T2.

First Nations Council of Women is
sponsoring “First Nations Women Walk-
ing Together and Healing" workshop with
Judy Gwilliam from 7-9 p.m. at the Skee-
na Health Unit Auditorium.-For info call

Dry Grad meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the
Caledonia library. All Grad parents are
encouraged to attend. for more info call

Tuesday, January 18

Do you wish your child behaved differ-
ently or that you had more patience? Is
parenting a challenge? “Parenting
Young Children” is a six week course
for anyone who has or cares for kids be-
tween birth and six year. Starts January
18th from 9:30-11:45 a.m. Limited space.
To pre-register, call 638-1863 or come
into The Family Place at 4553 Park Ave.

To celebrate national non-smoking
week January 18-24, join the Blue Rib-
bon Campaign and show your support for
clean air and a smoke free environment.
Blue ribbons will be distributed to busi-
nesses and schools throughout Terrace

Pacific Northwest Music Festival
planning commitice meeting at 8 p.m. at
4624 Munthe. All new members welcome.
Just a reminder that the deadline for entry
forms is January 15; 2000. Entry forms |
and syllabus are found at Sight and Sound.
‘in Kitimat -and Terrace (on Keith
Avenue). For more info call. Shannon at

performing a dessert concert
Saturday, Jan 22, 2000 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Pentecostal Fireside Room.

Concert

The Terrace Concert Society
presents bass baritone Henri
Loiselle Saturday, Jan 15 at 8 p.m.

Henri's rich bass baritone voice
and style are unique in that they
range form Broadway to country,
to classical folk and opera. Fully
bilingual, Henri performs in both
French and English.

Henri has completed three
recordings; "One Day At A Time",
a selection of inspirational songs,
"By Request", Broadway and
‘cowboy’ favourites, and a
Christmas album.

Support Group for families of people
recovering from mental illness sharing
and caring meeting sponsored by the BC
Schizophrenia Society at 7:30 p.m. at the
Stepping Stone Clubhouse at 3302 Sparks
Street, Call 638-2202 or 635-8206.

The Tuesday Club: An after school
program for children 6-8 years old. Crafts,
games, storytelling and much more, The
program begins and runs for 6 weeks. The
program is free, but registration is re-

www.safeway.com 635- quired. Please call the library to register
nan at 635-3620, or for more information at 638-8177.
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TERRACE - TERRACE J» Terrace and Area Health Coumeil “>: '-, Sag

Woes of Weight Loss Diets A free pre-
sentation on diet fads with community
nutritionist, Flo Sheppard at the Terrace
Public Library Wednesday, Jan. 19 at 7
p.m. Registration not required. Call the li-
brary for more information at 638-8177.

Thursday, January 20

TODDLER TIME: A group exper-
ience for parents and their toddlers (14
months to 20 months), focusing on the
pleasure of power of using rhymes, songs
and stories together.

The program takes place on Thursdays
at 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. starting on Thurs-
day, January 20, 2000 for 10 weeks.

The program is free. Drop-in. Registra-
tion is not required. Call the library for
more information at 638-8177.

Friday, January 2h

TICKLES AND TALES: A group ex-
perience for parents and their babies (0-
13 months), focusing on the pleasure and
power of using rhymes, songs and stories
together.

The program takes place on Fridays at
10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. starting on Fri-
day, January 21, 2000 for 10 weeks. The
program is free. Drop-in. Registration is
not required. Call the library for more in-
formation at 638-8177.

Terrace families are asked to unplug
the television during TERRACE UN-
PLUGGED WEEK from January 23-30,
2000. Families are encouraged to spend
time together reading, playing board
games, participating in sports activities,
making crafts, going for walks, talking
and doing anything else that does not in-
volve the television or other electronic
media. Special programs are planned at
the Terrace Public Library, the Family
Place and local schools. There will be a
draw for Terrace Unplugged Week for

even one hour a day during the week.

Public Library. Prizes include books, fit-
ness passes, shirts and much more!

Monday, January 24
The North West Health Unit and the
Canadian Cancer Society are offering a
new Quit Smoking program called
Fresh Start starting on Jan 24 and running
twice weekly for four weeks. The course,

which will be held at the Health Unit |

from 7-9 p.m. , is designed to help smo-
kers make the decision to quit and to sup-
port their efforts to stay quit. Information
videos, group discussions, relaxation
skills and peer support are just some of

. the ways used to make quitting easier for
Fresh Start participants. The cost per per-
son, is $50 or $75/two. For more info’ on
how you can sign up, contact the Health
Unil at 638-2200. :

““"Wil" Power or Won't Power: The’

those who choose to pull the plug for

Entry forms are available at the Terrace —

Thursday,Friday & Scturday
Dance. the night away!

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Baby's Name: Baby's Names;
Tyloh Sebastian Christopher Derrick Ethan Foster Drew
Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth:

Dec., 10, 1999 at 3:43 p.m.
Weight: 7 Ibs 1202, Sex: Male
Parents: Erk & Jocelynn Drew

Nov. 25, 1999 at 10:36 p.m.
Weight: 6 bs Soz. Sex: Male
Parents: Elaine Bolton &

Marvin Derrick
o. ,
. Bab

; y's Name:
Baby's vec ' Danielle LeBean :
Spencer sean er ‘ art: Date & Time of Birth:
e & Time of Birth: Dec, 13, 1999

Dec, 5, 1999 at 1:42 p.m.

Weight: 8 lbs 1202. Sex: Male WCiBMt Blbs. L502. Sex: Female

Parents; Pal & Pam LeBean

Parents: Bruce &
Maxine Champion + }
+ _ Baby's Name;
Baby's Name: Holly Elizabeth
Ally Patricia Date & Time of Hirth:
Date & Time of Birth: Dec. 20, at 12:10 p.m.

Weight: 6 lbs. 140z, Sex: Female
Parents: Catherine &
Ronald Therrien
Little sister for Jordan

ge Get A
Free
Baby Gift.

(Simple, huh?)

Just see our service desk for more information

Overwaitea
BGS very own dod pecgie

Dec, 8, 1999 at 3:50 p.m.
Welght: 7 lbs. 1oz. Sex: Female
Parents; Carlos &
Lorraine Tomaz

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