i A GALLERY FULL OF SMILES is a great way to begin a meeting as city council found out last week, In what was one of their first official appearances during their one year reign, a contingent of Miss Terrace royalty was present to get things off to a good start. Above, with mayor Jack Talstra (who is on the right if you're uncertain), is Miss Personality Janelle Iverson, Miss Talent Terl Ludwig, Second Princess Susan Banville, Miss Terrace and Miss Effective Speaker Lisa Lagace and First Princess Jill Currie. Andthe_. winners are... These are the winning lottery numbers as provided by the B.C. Lottery Corporation. In the event of discrepancy between these numbers and those held by the corporation, the corporation’s numbers shall be held as correct. LOTTO 6/49 June 27, 1990 05-07-12-17-26-47 Gonus 10 ’ June 23, 1990 22.27-32-97-42-47 Bonus 31 EXTRA. June 27,1090 99-49-6901 dune 23, 1900 14:16-42.73 LOTTO BC June 23,1880 =. -17-18-22-40-97-40 EXPRESS June 23, 1990 - 917877 086460 - . 685118 ppe9e3 PROVINCIAL June-22, 1890 4062586 BCKENO dune 27,1890 © O7-19-14-15-25-35-41-52 : - dune 26, 1980 19-21-29-37-40-44-46-56 duna 25, 1880 07-08-16-25-20-91-35-42 01-02-18-21-23-26-28-41 04-14-18-18-21-98-47-55 09-1916-25-97-98-44-66 Juno 23, 1990 June 22, 1960 . dune 21, 1980 SPECIAL EDITION June 24, 1990 O34A618 3488014 EARLY BIRD DRAW 071203 4788379 _ O80AIS0 577B511- -118A002 6318898 11eA8eS 7178978 164A463 757B716 - g80ASG8 9448850 365A829 ° 6538906 _ #69A128 O06CE23 - 4924776 0330128 §97A070 0770909 686A072 2190312 . 768A564 2570138 a uf le | -BBDABT8 *408C471 THE FARMERS’ MARKET, | oo BABAZGS 6320823 : QB1A217 6360616 Saturday mornings - Sue O26B769 . 7770252 Peacock sells wood in any form; | | | ovgEd20 7810613 raw, carded, spun, natural, dyed |” seteea4 ezoGsae or knitted. 3099304 9390694 The Skeena Valley Fairs Association held an old fashion- ed barn dance, complete with hay, June 15 at the Thornhill Community Centre. The dance was held to raise money for @ munity Park. There was a good turn-out; about 100 people bought tickets which were on sale at Sight and Sound. Approximately 30 local musi- cians volunteered their services to provide a foot stompin’ eve- ning. They played everything from old time country and ‘western to rock ‘n’ roll. Door band shelter in Thornhill Com- - Foot stomper’ successful prizes and several spot dances highlighted the evening, A light snack was provided at midnight. ‘Bar was tended by volunteer Gary Edgar. There were donations from several businesses in Terrace and Thornhill. "Mel Rudell, president of the Skeena Valley Fairs Association, said they’re quite pleased with the outcome of the dance (their first), and that they plan on holding future barn dances. One is tentatively set for some time this fall. . Artists art. note paper and other items. to design logo -The Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is looking for a work of They’re one of many local auxiliaries seeking designs to send in to a province-wide contest that will come up with a logo to represent the B.C. Association of Hospital Auxiliaries. The logo must incorporate two B.C. symbols, a stellar jay and a dogwood branch. Jt must be submitted in a five-by-seven or eight-by-ten inch format, have no lettering other than the artist’s signature and must be given to the local auxiliary no later than Aug. 1. There is no payment for the winner except the recognition that goes with use of the art by 53 auxiliaries in B.C. Artists who want their design entries returned must send along a stamped, self- addressed envelope. The winning design will be used on T-shirts, Entries should be sent to the Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, P.O. box 506, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4B5. invited” Northwest Arts and Entertainment Calendar Terrace Art Gailery — Colour’. @ July 17 to Sept. 1 — Mixed media summer show. @ August 4, noon to 5 p.m. — “Arts in Motion” in Lower Little Park. @ August 6, 2 p.m. — “Woodsy Whim” Puppet show. Northern Motor Inn, George’s Pub — @ Tom Moore. The Terrace Inn — e Gigi’s — “Hall of Fame”. e@ Augie’s — Ken Daumont. Kitimat Centennial Museum — @ Until Aug. 5 — “Fabricated Dreams”. @ July 7 and 21 — Stitch by Stitch: Quilting in the museum | demonstra: | tions. @ Until July 14 — paintings by Tom McHarg of Kispiox, “Awakening of | ARIES Mar. 21-Apr, 19° TAURUS Apt. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-5 une 20. - CANCER June 21-Suly 22 LEO Suly 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 Career matters keep you guessing. Problems arise from out of the blue, Make sure all concerned are fully informed. Promote harmony with those in your immediate “surroundings. One especially dear to you needs your understanding. Avoid getting involved in new ventures involving money. Tricky aspects tinder Wednesday’s full Moon could cloud your vision. Your attention dwells on organizational work. Take action on financial aspects when success seems assured. Watch your step. State your position with firmness and clarity when dealing with an authority figure. Be aware of the added responsibility. Broaden your horizons in every way possible. Break out of the everyday routine and explore new areas, Financial concerns are eased somewhat when an authority Figure steps in with an offer you can 't- afford to refuse. For best results, put the feelings of your partner ahead of your own. The need is greater than you realize. Your biggest asset at this time is the satisfaction derived from a job well done. Your know-how meets the challenge. A new love relationship could be in the cards. Feel free to express your feelings. Lighten up! Reflecting on past experiences lielps to understand why you are at your present level of growth and awareness, People you deal with every day should be clearly aware of the messages you send out. Say what you mean. WIE AAVES, a a large varlety /hteats, chaasés, European 22 ROVOITES,, Super -. igandwiches.- rash sal ds. mltbutes ard ci 8 a Misa-sean