B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 1, 2000 _ TERRACE STANDARD ~Crry ScENng BAR SCENE GATOR'S PUB: Appearing live at Gators to Nov. 11, Baby Jane. Every Wednesday, came and play Gator's Games! Sponsored by local businesses. Win great prizes. Every Thursday is still the best Ladies Night in town. Free flowers for the first 25 ladies, plus a diamond ring giveaway! BEASLEY’S MIX: Monday Night Football live on the big screen TV. Weekly giveaways, GEORGE'S PUB: Playing Nov. 2-4, Snowbaby. Relax and enjoy the great daily specials at the North- ern Motor Inn and the great live music throughout the week. HANKY PANKY'S is your weekend party destina- tion, the northwest's largest dance night club. No cover, Join us Friday and Saturday nights for great limes. Karaoke on Sunday and Monday nights. THEATRE Bordertown Cafe kicks off Terrace Little Theatre’s new season Nov. 9-11, 16-18, and 23-25, This come- dy-drama is set on the Alberta/Montana border in a family-run cafe. At the McColl Playhouse starting at 8 p.m. Tickets available at Unighobe Courtesy Travel or at the door. MUSIC Carlos del Junco returns to Terrace Noy. 3 at the R.E.M, Lee Theatre. This award-winning jazz and blues artist and his Toronto-based band continue to push the boundaries of the diatonic harmonica. Presented by the the Terrace Concert Society.Tickels available at Erwin's. Show starts at 8 p.m. The Terrace Symphony Orchestra presents ils Autumn Notes Concert. Featuring special quests, the Aurora Wind Quintet. Nov. 4 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets at Sight and Sound or at the door. Mark Perry and Ole Johnson appear Nov. 14 at the Elks Hall. Doors open 7:30 p.m. A special event pre- sented by the Terrace Musicians Association. Tickels available by calling 635-3456 or at the door. Skeena Junior Secondary Fall Concert featuring the new Grade 8 concert band, the Grade 9/10 con- cert band, and the junior and senior jazz bands per- forming a wide variety of music for the community. Come out and hear these hard working, young musi- cians. Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. al the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Admission by donation. The Terrace Symphony Orchestra welcomes musi- cians of all ages to join them Monday evenings from 7to filling in for Jim Ryan, who's on medical leave. If you don't have an instrument but wish to play, call Bonnie at 635-9649, FILM FEST Pacific Cinematheque's Travelling Picture Show returns to Terrace fram October to December at the Tillicum Twin Theatres on alternate Mondays at 9:15 p.m. The next film, A Girl Js a Girl, is a Canadian mavie by Vancouver director Reginald Harkema, plays Nov, 13. Trevor is a 20-something record collector who ob- sassively measures a succession of women against fashion magazine ideals. The four is jointly sponsored by the Northwest Development Educalion Association and the Terrace and District Multicultural Associa- tion. Films are not rated. VISUAL ARTS Community Living presents live performances at the Terrace Art Gallery on Sundays to Nov. 29, as well as a daily video, audio drumming, paintings, draw- ings and ceramics, baking and other creative endea- vours. At the Terrace Art Gallery. Make the SCENE: Call 638-7289 ar fax to 638-8492 to add your event to the Standard’s free entertain- ment listings. The deadline is § p.m. Thursday for the following week's paper. ~ only log cabin pub. |: A _,__ Our FREE Courtesy |: & Drive |. . Van will take |}: gee youhome. || Book Now For |. en ‘ie Christmas Parties! |. Soares A (BOXUNE’) wests |i Lennox Lewis |: ALE | David Tua @' | Sat - Nov 11 6 p.m. % Cozy up to the fire! 9 for rehearsals with canductor Michael Wen, who is The Terrace Volunteer Bureau is of- fering workshops on volunteer manage- ment. Topics include recruitment, posi- tion descriptions, interviewing, screening, placement, orientation and training, supervision and recognition. From 10 a.m. www.terraceautomall.com terrace.automall @telus.net |Contact Us @} www,safeway.com to 5 p.m. at the Terrace Inn. Please regis- by Nov. 1 by calling Sonja at 638- CoN rom, ter by y & 4} TERRACE TERRACE} 1° OK TCHRYSLER ase] TOYOTA Saturday, November 4 Kiti K'Shan Primary School's Christ- mas Bazaar from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ta- bles available, call Rene at 635-7875. Tuesday, November:7 ; Legion Ladies Branch 13’s monthly TERRACE TERRACE meeting at the legion, at 7:30 p.m. PAT CHRYSLER Seg] TOVOTA, STANDARD The Terrace Standard standard @ kermoeda.net Terrace Anti-Racism Committee meets at 6 p.m. at the Family Place, 4553 Park Ave. Had experiences? Want Change? Planning for Human Rights Day, Dec. 10. could be here! Contact us at 638-7283 Your website/email address Cali 638-1863 for more information. November 17 and 15 The Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary holds its Annual Christmas Bazaar Nov. 17 from noon to 4 p.m. and Nov. 19 from 10 to 4 p.m. in the education room at the hospital. For info call 635-3512, Oct. 8, 2000 at 5:40 a.m. Parents: Lex & Nijah MacDonald + + Baby's Name: Baby's Name: Brooklyn Beverly King Tyrel James Grant Date & Time of Birth: Oct. 10, 2000 at 9:39 pam. Weight: 8 lbs. 7 oz, Sex: Female Parents: Dennie & Talfy Oct 13, Z000 at 8:43 Weight: 8 ibs. 4 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Dennis & Chera Bannister Oct. 16, 2000 Kevin Fowler Baby's Name: Baby's Name: Sophie E, MacDonald Colleen Diane Venn Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: Oct. 15, 2000 at 12:48 p.m. Weight: 8 lbs. 7 oz. Sex: Female Weight: 10 lbs. 1202z. Sex: Female Parents: Doug & Tammy Vann Date & Time of Birth: Oct. 17, 2000 at 4:36 a.m. Weight: 8 lbs 13.02, Sex: Male Parents; Rick & Candice Grant + + Baby's Name: Baby's Name: Nathan Robert Kenneth Nikeda Feloney Fowler Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: Weight: 6 Ibs, 7 oz, Sex: Female Parents: Lorraine Gray & Tuesday, November 21 The B.C. Schizophrenia Society, Terr- . ace/Kitimat branch, hosts support group meetings in Terrace at 7:30 p.m. at the Stepping Stone Clubhouse, at 3302 Sparks Ave. For family and friends of people with depression, Schizophrenia, bi-polar disorder and other serious and persistent mental illnesses. Phone Eileen at 635-3620 for more information. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS Youth Opportunties Odd Job Registry has many people whe are looking for odd jobs, Do you need casual help? Cali 635- 3812, Regular meetings of the Pacific North- west Music Festival will take place on the second Tuesday of each month, at § p-m., 4624 Munthe. Present and new members welcome, Call Kim at 638-0131. New three year syllabus available at Sight and Sound on Keith Ave. November is Diabetes Month. Volun- teers in Terrace will be canvassing door- to-door to raise money for Diabetes re- search, education, and service programs. There's still no cure. Please help us find one by giving generously when a volun- teer knocks on your door, Contact the Ca- nadian Diabetes Association at 635-2894. Get A Free Baby Gift. (Simple, huh?) vil ejsieleis a a ae. 4 AACE Just see our service desk for more information #4 Overwaitea BGs very own shod pectic. Interconnect and Youth Opportunities are offering events during Career Week. Interconnect (205-4650 Lazelle Ave.) hosts a career planning workshop Nov. 1 from 1-4 p.m. and an apprenticeship work- shop Nov. 2 from 1-2 p.m. Youth Opportu- nities (7-4717 Lakelse Ave.) hosts an open house Nov. 1 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and a volunteering workshop the same day from 1-2 p.m. On Nov. 3 both agen- cies will be in the Skeena Mall from i-6 p.m. Terrace Nights Alive for youth 13-18 years. Fridays, Carpenters Hall. Satur- days, Teen Learning Centre, 8 p.m. to midnights. Music, workshops, crafts, fun, dances and more. Sunday, homework club. For info call 615-6907. Christmas is coming and with it the pre- sentation of Handel’s Messiah. If you would like to be part of this exciting con- cert, came out Wednesday evenings from 7:30-9 p.m. and practice with the Vox Po- Jaris Community Choir. Salvation Army Hall on Walsh St. Call 635-9649 for info. Would you like to make a difference in your community? You can become an integral part of the Salvation Army’s Christmas program. We are earnestly looking for committed volunteers to help during the month of December. Two to four hours/week. Call David at 635-1829 or drop by the Thrift Store (4444 Lakelse) to fill out an application. Volunteers needed. REM Lee Theatre Alive Society invites volunteers to help in the concession at intermission during public events at the theatre. Proceeds support theatre operation. Contact Don McLeod at 635-2964, Anyone who would like to make a non- perishable food item donation to the Terrace Food Bank can do so at the Northern Savings Credit Union from now until Nov, 30. Call Nancy at 638-7822. WEEKLY MEETINGS THURSDAYS GREATER TERRACE BEAUTIFI- CATION SOCIETY meets every first Thursday of the month at city hall in council chambers from 7-9 p.m. The soc- iety's mission statement is to foster indi- vidual responsibility for beautification and tidiness. Receipts for charitable do- Nation can now be issued, For more info call Chris Hansen 638-1049. SATHYA SAI BABA Information centre holds weekly devotional singing from 7:30-9:15 p.m, Thursday nights, For more info call 635-9544 or 638-0433. TERRACE PARENTS for French meet the last Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. at Kiti K'Shan school staff room. For more info call 635-0135. AL-ANON offers a program of recovery for those whose lives have been adversely affected by the problem of alcoholism in a relative, partner or friend. Meetings are Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace - Women's Resource Center 4542 Park Ave. Call Joan at 635-3188. BIG BROTHERS & Big Sisters hold a board meeting the third Thursday of every month at 3237 Kalum St. at 7:30 p.m. They're looking for volunteers and board members. Contact Lois at 635-4232 for more info. The Terrace Standard offers the com- munity calendar as a public service ta its readers and community organisations. This column is intended for non-profit organizations and those events for which there is no admission charge. Items will run two weeks before each event. We ask that items be submitted by 5 pam. on the Thurs- day before the issue in which it is to ap- pear. Submissions should be typed or printed neatly. a ety ARRIVALS JIGSAW PUZZLES from Ravensburger Clementoni .FX Schmidt | Tea tages tag 2 2 Conan. eb It oe Also New BRAIN TEASERS from Binary Arts Manuele & Uryteries Skeena Mall (250) 635-1887 Tee bas Pe 4) earth are also the most essential fo our lives: sunlight, water and «fresh air. Does it stand to reason that a change in the quality of any one of them could affect our health? “ease, cancer and diabetes, Viral diseases are increasing. | Interestingly, many of these were rare or non-existent prior lo the [Industrial Revolution. Conditions such as Alzheimer's disease, ‘J lupus, multiple sclerosis, and Lou Gehrig's disease have been Uf linked to environmental poisoning, : world, and our bodies haven't davaloped systems to adequately ‘| deal with them. The liver becames congested, especially if the -] colon is not clean and functioning optimally. Toxins and poisons | . | become stored in our body tissues, with the ability to cause a wide J. “a range of diseases. : “longer life span than ever before. This is suggested by an increase | _ in the average lile expectancy, However, this rate more accurately | = reflects a decrease in infant mortality than a rise in general health, : =f (n that light, the number of years we can expect to live hasn't really f. 3 increased, : {cur environment, There is much we can do fo reduce any possible | - 4 harm from damaging substances, 442 lies or more of pura water every day, 4 Kenvironment, A _[ For information, a consultation or t) : BE N R [ C H- EMAIL: bruno@kermode. net E Environmental Poisoning il \ It's interesting to note that he most abundant substances on Leading causes of death today in North America are heart cis- Many environmental poisons are relative new comers to this We are told that our modern clvilization is healthier and living a The good news Is that we don't need to succumb to toxins in To commence, one of the most elfective steps is simply to drink |: Next week we'll explara more options for clearing our internal purchase horbal nutrition products|- at wholesale prices contact: Cloudia Perry, Barbara Emery, Darcie Annes! Shelly Coxen, Maureen Gert, Wayne Gray,” Joan Hough (Kitimat) Bruno Belanger & Krista Bottyan (Terrace). ENRICH INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTORS ; Phone: (250) 638-1541 - Terrace iA (250) 632-2740 - Kitimat Fax: (250) 635-1545 INTERNATIONAL Changing Canadians Sealth |: One Person at a Time J -