by Allen. Wootton a
‘Terrace contributor. .

24 and 25, Caledonia

‘the 22nd Terrace Educa
tion Showcase and Science
Fair for‘students from
Terrace schools.

This event gave students
an opportunity to display

the projects and experi-
ments that they have done
at school and at home. As
well, students entered a
number of challenging

that tested their knowl-
edge and abilities.

The Education Show-
case and Science Fair has
been organized for many

years by a committee of
teachers under the chair-

manship of Caledonia
teacher John Chen-Wing.
This year the committee
‘was extremely pleased to

special’ guest speaker, re-
tired professor J.T.
Young, from the Universi-
ty of British Columbia to
the Education Showcase.
School District 88 . pro-
vided funds specifically
for bringing Young to visit
all the elementary: schools
in this ‘district in order to
present a fascinating lec-
ture and demonstration on

FRENCH SPELLING BEE/
CONCOURS D’EPELLATION
Grade 2: Jodi Trombley (Kiti K’Shan); Grade 3:
Kimberley Dunbar (Kiti. K’Shan); Grade 4: Erin
Davies/Scott Springer (Cassie Hall); Grade §: Natasha
Young (Cassie Hall).

NAME THAT SOUND CONTEST
K-Grade 1: Erin Wilson (Parkside); Grades 2-3:
Krista Panchuk (Veritas); Grades 4-5: Cleanza Benson
(Centennial Christian).

PAPER TOWER BUILDING CONTEST

‘K-Grade 3: Ist, Amanda Talstra/Daniel Talstra, 91
cm; Grades 4-7: 1st, Michael Talstra/Christina Talstra,
115 cm; 2nd, Glenys George/Robert Karpyshyn, 98 cm;
3rd, Norman Dreger/Bobby Minhas, 78 cm; Grades
8-10; 1st, Ben Praught/Ray Praught, 105 cm.

- FRENCH HAND WRITING CONTEST

K-Grade 3: Ist, Travis Lamming (Kiti K’Shan); 2nd,
Kaya Sickles (Kiti K’Shan); 3rd, Jill Springer (Kiti

K'Shan); Grades 4-7: Ist, Robin: Koehl (Cassie Hall);
2nd, Sarah Morgan (Cassie Hall); 3rd, Erin Parr (Cassie
Hall).

ENGLISH HAND WRITING CONTEST by
Grade 1: ist, Alan Rawkins (Parkside); 2nd, Vincent
Gair (Thornhill Primary); 3rd, Phoenix: Diep ‘(Centen-
nial Christian); Grade 2: Ist, Shawn Mermans; 2nd,
Tim Norman (Uplands); 3rd, Harry Chemko. Grade 3:
Ist, Aaron Garner (Uplands); 2nd, Navneeraj Malhotra

(E. T, Kenney); 3rd, Parwilter Nirwan (E.T. Kenney).

SPELLING BEE CONTEST
‘Grades 4-5: Ist, Jim Taron (Veritas); 2nd, Lara
Tessaro (Uplands); 3rd, Brian Barwise (Uplands).
Grades 6-7: ist, Matthew Phillips (Veritas); 2nd, Mandy
‘Perkins (Uplands); 3rd, Chris Oldham (Clarence
Michiel).
REACH FOR THE TOP CONTEST
“|st, Cassie Hall; 2nd, Thornhill Elementary; 3rd,
Uplands; 4th, Veritas.
THE GREAT SOUP CAN RACE
- Grades 1-2: Ist, Phillip Le Ross (Kiti K’Shan); 2nd,
Brian Correira (Veritas); 3rd, Joey Scafe (Veritas);
Grades 5-6: Ist, Michael Morgan (Cassie Hall); 2nd,
Sarah Morgan (Cassie Hall).
SOUP CANS WITH ATTACHMENTS |
ist, Oliver Hilcove. (Uplands); 2nd, Joey Scafe

"Mr. Young enthralls an audience with the properties of liquid nitrogen.

the properties of liquid
nitrogen. .

Results of the 22nd annual -

(Veritas).
TWO EGG DROP CONTEST WINNERS

Susan Willeman, Nicholas Bujtas, Jennifer Ansems,
Kyle Stevenson, Warren Gayronsky and Kim Critchley
(Uplands).

Laurie: Mapes, Sarah Wiebe, Sandra McFarlane;
Jamie Carorso, Wesley Coehlo, Braden Robertson,
Jeremy Davis, Jason Hamer, Marina Checkley, ‘Susan
Parmar, Susan Groot, Kenny Hoekstra, Lisa Kolba,
Ben Jackson, Jéssica Chase, Matthew Jansen, Lindsay
Frezell, Denise Brown, Michael Cooper, Michelle Ir-
vine, Bonnie Sigvaldo, Gerry Casoroso, Julianne
Vanstone and Susan Rozee (Parkside).

David Fleming and Paul Fleming (Veritas).

Erin Cooke (Kiti K’Shan).

PAPER AIRPLANE CONTEST

_K-Grade 1: 1st, Phillip’Le Ross (Kiti K’Shan); 2nd,
Timmy Laurie (Kiti K’Shan); 3rd, Stephen Anaka
(Veritas); 3rd; Kevin Dodd (U plands); Grades 2-3: Ist,
Darren Chalupiak (E.T.’ Kenney); 2nd, Chris Hernes
(Veritas); 3rd, Frank Gration (Kiti K’Shan); Grades 4-5:
ist, Norman Dreger (Clarence Michiel); 2nd, Ryan
Prinz (Clarence Michiel); 3rd, Michael Morgan (Cassie
Hall); Grades 6 - 7: 1st, Oliver Hilcove (Uplands); 2nd,
Michael Baker (Uplands); 3rd, Sarah Morgan (Castle
Hall), |.
, CRYSTAL GROWING CONTEST

Grades 8 - 10: 1st, Mike Andrews (Thornhill Junior
Sec.); 2nd, Bill Rimsha (Thornhill Junior Sec.).

_, SCIENCE CONTEST

K-Grade I:-Ist, Amy Matthews (Parkside); Ist, John-
Will Keating (Veritas); 2nd, Catherine Audet
(Parkside); 3rd, Jaclyn Smith (Parkside); Grades 2-3:
Ist, Matthew Blake/Chris Hernes (Veritas); 2nd, Jen-
nifer Rozee (Parkside); 2nd, Angela Smith (Parkside);
3rd, Karyn Audet (Parkside); Grades 4-5: Ist, Kylie
Oman (Parkside); 2nd, Roddie McInnes (Parkside);
Grades 6-7: Ist, Bao-Long Diep (Centennial Christian);
ist, Caroline Pijl (Centennial Chistian); Ist, Kenneth
John Pijl (Centennial Lions) 2nd; Jason Paul Shatford
(Centennial Christian); 3rd, Emily Henderson (Centen-
nial Christian); 3rd, Anthony Roodzant (Centennial
Christian); Grades 8-10: ist, Bao-Lanh Deep (Skeena);
2nd, Corinna Adams/Heather Inglis (Skeena); 2nd,
Mike Allen (Skeena); 3rd Shaun Perry (Skeena).

continued om page 19

TERRACE —: On’ April.

Senior Secondary . hosted

contests and competitions -

be able to bring a very -

‘to the community some of. f

Spectators watch Intently as Terrace firamen drop packaged

_ 999s to determine the winners of the Egg Drop competition.

Hundreds of people
came to see this worth-
while event. The pictures

show a few of the many

puter Contest, Paper
Tower Contest, Great
.Soup. Can Race, Crystal,
Growing Contest, ‘Franco

a

exciting moments of this
Education Showcase.

While all those who par-
ticipated in the Education
Showcase gained in
knowledge and enjoy-
ment, some entrants won
prizes for their work. The
winners are: Spelling Bee,
Reach for the Top, Com-

' Handwriting Contest.

Two Ege Drop Contest, .

Paper Airplane Contest,
Name That Sound, Sci-
ence. Individual Exhibits,
Social Studies Individual

. Exhibits.

The Education Show-

case Committee wishes to

thank the schools for their

support and School Dis-

trict. 88 and the Terrace
District Teachers’ Asso-
ciation for their generous
‘contributions to the ex-
penses of this event.
Thanks also to the Terrace
Co-op, Safeway, Dairy-

land and Overwaitea for

their support.

Your message .
from the stars...

Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: 5/10 -5/ 16/87

ARIES
Mar. 21-Apr. 19

pari?
TAURUS
Apr.20-May 20

outcome.

GEMINI
May 2!-Jane20 —
CANCER
Sune 21-July 22

. LEO
July 23-Aug. 22

Oneyou meet In your travels appears to bea rue
soulmate. Is this just fanciful dreaming on your’

An unexpected opportunity. presents itself, in your
business world, with assurance for a successful

There could be a separation. To what degree is
really uptoyou. Thechoiceis yours.
' Difficulty with co-workers indicatesthencedfor:.  -
. revision in the cules, It's astep in the right direction: | - -
New and unusual methods of expression surface,
and add excitement. Carelessness in speculative 7

mailers can becostly..

VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept; 22

LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oct. 22. .
“flashes.
SCORPIO .
Oct.23-Noy, 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov, 22-Dec. 21
pentoyou.
CAPRICORN
Dec, 22-Jan, 19
; snow job.
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20sFeb. 18
ew give.
PISCES
Feb, 19-Mar. 20
; thefavor,

Your quest For freedom is salisfled to some extent
_ by the unusual mode of expression inthe home |.
environment,
’ Oldideas are discarded to make way for adoptions
of new concepts brought about by sudden intuitive

What you gel is not necessarily what you keep.
Easy come — Easy go” seemstobetherule. ©

Curb the tendency toward impatience when dealing
with one functioning ata slower pace. [tcanhap-

Choose carefully those you put your con fidence .
in, There are scoundrels out there ready with a.

Your unique methods of tendership is sought by
groups and organizations. They want all you'll.

Professional goals can be attained, but not without
the help of friends along the way. Youcan feturn

BER r s DELICAT. ESSEN

WE HAVE...

. -& large variety of
meats, cheases, European
novelties, super
saridwiches, {rash salads.
We cater for large and
smalt partias and picnics,

835-5440 |

Sa