by Beth Menger Expo Correspondent for the Terrace Review Perched comfortably in a Skyride car, I looked down and saw the color- ful panorama below and experienced the ' excite- ment of Expo 86. As the car moved slowly down the line, the Expo Centre ‘‘future pavilion’? grabbed my attention. After a smooth landing, I head- ed off to the 17-storey- high geodesic dome and arrived in time to catch the Omnimax theatre film ‘‘A Freedom To Move’’. It is a 20 minute film giving us a perspec- tive of Eskimos, astronauts and wind surfers. I enjoyed the film but the most unex- pected feeling of all was looking down at my feet to see the movie and following it on up way over my head. It made me dizzy at times but my eyes always opened for more. _ My stomach asked for more upon leaving the pavilion and the confu- sion of 110 food outlets made it difficult for me to make up my mind. Softball Squirt Division Teams No. 1- Wade Contracting No. 2- Middleton Trucking No. 3- L'il Gassers No. 4- Co-op Stars No. 5- Mr. Mikes No. 6 - Copperside Aces . (boys) No. 7+ T.W.U. (boys) League co-ordinator is Gail Stefanik. Elks and Cassie Hall parks 6:00 p.m. May 15 -1 vs 6, 4vs7,3 vs 5. May 20 -7 vs 2,6 vs 4,5 vs 1. May 22 -2 vs 1,6 vs 5,3 vs 7, May 27 -6 vs 7, 1 v8 3, 2 vs 4. May 29 - 5 vs 7, 2vs 3, 4 vs 6. am et FLOWERS tof LA CARTE Shidey Clift Member of AFS Wire Service 14 Terrace Review — Wednesday, May 14, 1986 Expo draws visitor back Finally I settled on Nat Baileys and found a cheerful waitress, reasonable prices, good sized proportions and fast service. Fast service is the password for other restaurants but I noticed this seemed to apply par- ticularly to McDonald’s which has five outlets on the site including “‘McBarge’’. But they also had line ups. I wasn’t willing to put up with the hassle and fast food would not have fill- ed the bill. Speaking of ‘‘bills,’’ there was one attached to a Canada Goose dubbed “Miss Washington’? as she chose to nest directly outside the exit. from the Washington Pavilion. For me, this was the best part of the pavilion. But some might enjoy the horizontal escalator type trip through ‘‘recrea- tional’? Washington via films and photos even though you will learn lit- tle about our neighbor- ing state. Next, a deviation out of the site via Skytrain to see the Canada Pavilion at Canada Place. I might note here that I felt clos- ed in when the Skytrain stopped and all I could see were black walls. Then it began again and within a few minutes we were into light again. It didn’t take me long to realize this beautiful simulated ship held enor- mous potential for a day of adventure and I opted for one special attrac- tion, the CN Imax theatre. Here I witnessed ‘‘Transitions’’, a 3-D film produced by the Na- tional Film Board of Canada. With the aid of my special glasses, 1 saw a world I wanted to reach out and touch and so did the others around me. It was a chuckle too when the kids in the au- dience shouted with sur- prise at each new object . that seemed to fall in our laps. Back to the site and speaking of objects, I couldn’t stop smiling when confronted with a strange, whimsical struc- ture entitled UFO H20. Fountains of water and steam spewed out of odd looking forms with a martian spaceship hover- ing above. The fun. part was I couldn't tell when the next jet of water would erupt or where it would come from. Thinking of spaceships, I noticed another earthly mode of transportation above called the monorail and decided to take a trip to the west end of the site to the GM Pavilion. My destination approached and I waited in a 10 minute line-up which seemed typical for most pavilions and was ushered in to a waiting area and then on into a theatre. The live host, the Storyteller, told the audience of old and new times and a tale from his grandmother which described the legend of a magic canoe. With the aid of holavision, he brought haunting images to the eye and gave the impression that these im- ages were drifting up like smoke from a fire. It was a delightful interpreta- tion of transportation with a remarkable end- ing which I won’t divulge. Speaking of ending, I knew it was time to go. But you can bet I will be back soon and ready to share my feelings on an original Canadian event. 2) The Stork’ % Delivery Book Vernon and Linda Horner are proud fo announce the birth of their first baby girl, Michelle Amanda. She was born May 6, 1986 and weighed 6 Ibs. 6 ozs. Cheryl and Mike Keenan are pleased to an- nounce the arrival of their first child, Carissa ty born May 7, 1986. Carissa was 7 Ibs. at } rth. Is the Stork about to visit you? Let everyone know about the happy event by having it printed in the Review. Forms are available at the Hospital. 24-hour Phone (604)635-4080 Skeena Mall ery Students at E.T. Kenney School had a “growing” ex- perience recently. Prizes in the “Giant Beanstalk Con- test” were awarded at each grade level for tallest and feafiest plants. Captain Click Commander of the BUCKLE U fe. A. Brigade. —~SAO ae USE to Mutual Life than Life Insurance Whatever your needs... Income for retirement, | protection. for your family, Insurance to cover the amount of your mortgage or complete estate planning... get in touch. Mutual Life can help you in more ways that you think, me Frank Donahue & Doug MacFarlane Skeena Mall Terrace, B.C. V9G 4R8 Ph. 635-2987 | | Mutual Life of Canada Mutual Life of Canada When time matters... we’re on the spot for you! If you’re planning a sale we're right here to give you the fast- response service you need. 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