INSIDE
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“SCENE, B2

A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS

What's Up!

Wednesday, October 13
TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE hosts a direc-
tors’ meeting at 7 p.m, and a members meeting at
8 p.m. at the McColl playhouse.

Thursday, October 14

the R.E.M. Lee Theatre, Written questions and
. questions from the floor accepied.

“ meeting at Ibrary at 7:30 p.m. All students and
teachers are urged to attend.

. - Friday, October 15
> SUPPORT GROUP for persons with chronic fa-

* tigue syndrome or fibromyalgia will take place at
»7 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre, Call Darlene at
638-8688 or 635-4059 for more info.

Sunday, October 17
. 7 & K SINGLES go family bowling. Call Bea at
_ 685-3238 for more info.

Tuesday, October 19

mmets at 7:30 p.m. at. 3302 Sparks (basement).
Call 638-3325 for more info.

7 October 20 - November 5
RED CROSS BABYSITTING COURSE will
be hosted by the Kinette Club of Terrace Wednes-

~ days and Fridays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. al
Skeena Jr. Secondary Schoo] in Rm #18.
Registration at beginning of first class.

Saturday, October 23
THE B.C. OLD AGE PENSIONERS Oxganiza-
_ tion (BCOAPO) Branch 73 is is having an Annual
Tea and Bazaar featuring year-round practical
gifts and baked goods. It’s at the Happy Gang
: Centre, 3226 Kalum Street, at 1:30 p.m.

- RUMMAGE SALE from 9 a.m. to noon at Knox
__ Uaited Church on Oct. 23.

-. Monday, October 25

_ hour video will be presented at the Skeena Health
Unit auditorium by the Continuing Care division, |

DEEP CREEK HATCHERY annual meeting
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Rm. 318 at Inn of the West.
_ Volunteers to serve as directors needed.

Tuesday, October 26

general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the library base-
ment. Everyone welcome.

BEADING workshops begin at the Kermode
Friendship Centre. They mun for 10 weeks every
Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. Register
by calling Patricia at 635-4906,

TUESDAYS
THE KERMODEI CHORISTERS invite boys
and girls ages 8-12 to come sing along on Tues-

Room. Cail Terry Anderson 638-1183 for info.

T & K SINGLES meet every Tuesday at 7 p.m.
for coffee night at Mr. Mike’s. -

day evenings from 7 to 9 p. m. Call 638-8117 for
: further information. *
LIVING WITH CANCER support group of the
Canadian Cancer Society for patients, family and
friends, meets at the Women’s Resource Centre
the firs! ‘Fuesday (at 2:30 p.m. and the third Tucs-
day (7:30 p.m.) of each month. Call 638-0296 for
. tore information,

“THE SPCA meets on the second Tuesday of
every month at the Terrace Women’s Resource
Centre at 7:30 p.m.

fr

~ would.
_ writers, artisis, and issues,

_ ALL CANDIDATES FORUM at 7:00 p.m. at

. stories, poetry,
-KITSUMKALUM SCHOOL 1994 reunion |

PLANS ARE AFOOT io publish

aliterary journal for the north.
‘Called Points North, the journal

emphasize northern

UNBC English professor David

. Heineman, who is organizing the

project, hopes for a ‘‘fairly eclec-
tic’? mix of submissions.

The format would include short
essays, book
meditations,
and other

Teviews, excerpts,
drawings, photos,
visual art. ©

“It’s pretty open right now,”
Heineman said, “We're going to

see what comes in.’”

Meanwhile, he is inviting any-
one to submit work by Nov. 15.

“You don’t have to be a stu-
dent,” he adds. ‘‘Anyone can
submit.”’

The first issue of the tri-annual
publication would be in January.
Subsequent issues would appear
in May and September.

Heineman ‘hopes to get submis-
sions from across northern B.C,
and as far as Alaska, the Yukon,
the Northwest Territories, and
northern Alberta and Sas-

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 13, 1993 - Bi

Calling all writers

UNBC prof plans northern literary journal

katchewan.
Submissions should be in
camera-rcady . format, says

Heineman. (For more informa-
tion, call him at 635-6511, ext
206.)

Heineman is UNBC’s newest
instructor, teaching 20th century
American literature and early
20th century Modernist literature
here in Terrace.

He taught last year at UNBC’s
Dawson: Creek campus. Before
that he was teaching and studying
at the Universite de Montreal.

David Heineman

SCHIZOPHRENIA SOCIETY support group

- “SOMETHING TO CELEBRATE” -- a noon ~

TERRACE YOUTH SOCCER holds its annual J.

days from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. ‘at the Skeena Band: .

" RELAPSE PREVENTION ‘group meets Tucs-

WEDNESDAYS
SKEENA VALLEY QUILTERS meet every
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the sewing room at
Skeena Tunior Secondary School. Beginners and
more experienced quilters welcome, Call 635-
2230 for more information.

HUFF AND PUFF Asthma Group holds its

. monthly meeting the’ third. Wednesday of each
month at the Women’s Resource Centre on Park
Ave, from 7 to 9 p.m.

LADIES KERMODEI LIONS club meets at the
Inn of the West. Call Carolynn at 638-0707 for
times and more © info. a

The. Ten errace Standard offers the ‘What's ‘Up
commuinity: calendar asa public ‘service to its
readers and community organizations.

This column is intended for non-profit organiza-'
tions and those events for which there is no ad-
mission charge.

-. hems will run two weeks before each event.

We atk thal items be submitted by 5 p.tt; on the
“They before the issue in which it is to appear.

- Submissions should be typed or printed neatly.

MOTORCYCLISTS — tumed
over more than $4,000 to the
Salvation Army last week as
the conclusion of another suc-
cessful toy run.

That money was raised at a
dance organized by the Harley
Owners’ Group, Terrace dis-
trict that drew’ 260 people
Sept. 25. ;

Riders collected almost
$600 more than last year, said
Harley group representative
Sam Mansouri.

That same day the Terrace

_ Roadrunners Motorcycle Club
organized the 11th annual Toy
Run.

This year’s, run was _ in
memory of rider
Bourgoin, who died in an Au-

. Collin’s Bay.

Motorcyclists met first at
Mt Layton Hotsprings then
tode to Terrace and led a pa-
rade «of bikes through
downtown streets.

An estimated 133 people
participated and brought gifts
to be distributed at Christmas
by the Salvation Army.

Also tumed over was nearly
$1,000 raised in donations
that day.

Salvation Army Lieut.
Norman Hamelin said the
money will be used to pur-
chase more toys or goods to
put in Christmas hampers.

“T's a blessing to see a
group from the community

Roger
gust 5th logging accident at”

Riders rake
in the money

help out those who are a litile
less fortunte,”? he said.
“Without the support of
groups like this it would be
very difficult for us to meet
the social demands.”’

Hamelin and his wife Cindy
— both Salvation Army of-
ficers -—- arrived in Terrace in
July for their first posting
after two years of training for
the Salvation Army in
Toronto. ;

Before that they had spent

13 years at Elliot Lake, a smal
Ontario community they de-
scribe as being similar to Ter-
race. .

NEW IN TOWN: Salvation Army officers Norman and Cindy
Hamelin are new artivals and soon discovered the generousity of
local motorcyclists, who raised money and brought in toys for the
Salvation Army during the 11th annual Toy Run on Sept. 25.

‘a Shooting

up

BEATING THE BUG: Conrad Ganzenberg gets ready for a flu
vaccine shot at the Skeena Health Unit Flu clinics are running
avery Friday in October, and it's recommended anyone aver 65
of wha is chronically il] get the shot. Call 698-3310 far info.

tersweet performance.

the double-feature

life,

lonely,

Lemonade, the first half of
which |
opens Terrace Little Theatre's
new season this month, is a
tart, lightly-sweetened slice of

The story is simple — two.
small-town matrons
flog roadside refreshments, =

But in the end, Edith and
Mabel spill more
lemonade; they splash thirty
years of personal joy and trag-
edy across the stage. ©

“The tone is dark humour,’’
says director Marianne
Weston.

‘These two women draw the
audience into their lives, tak-

than,

Play gives splash
of joy and tragedy

IT PROMISES to be a bit-

ing them through the wed-
dings, the funerals and the
scandals. All: the
they're selling lemonade.”

while,

SECTION B
JEFF NAGEL
638-7283 _

The show marks Weston’s~  —

3rd crack at directing, and sees

Gail MacDonald’s debut as

the giddy, pratiling Edith:
A 25-year TLT veteran,
Margaret Sinjur, plays Mabel,

the bosomy grande dame of —

society:

Curtains rise on Lemonade
and a sccond comedy, The
Diary of: Adam and. Eve

directed by. Karla Hennig, for’

6 performances Oclober 28-30
and November 4-6. Look for
tickets at Sight and Sound, and
Carlers Jewellers,

okeena fishing filmed

SPORTS TELEVISION viewers could see some familiar fish-

ing holes on the small scrcen this winter. ©

Canadian Sportfishing co-hosts Henry Wasziczuk and. Italo
Labignan were here for five days last weck to film four half-hour

television features on fishing in the Skecna.
The first of the programs — which air on TSN — ~ should ap-

_ pear before Christmas, Wasziczuk said.

They hit some big Skeena springs and coho; sind ‘ave fe) |

. demonstrations of fishing from both jet boats and drift boats i in:
| the programs, a eres are