Thornhill students honoured Contributed Several Thornhill Jr. Secondary schaol students have achieved honour roll status in their third term. Students who have a B average or belter are recognized on three levels -- honourable mention, meriforious achievement, or out- Standing achievement. ee Grade 8: _ Outstanding achievement: Travis McMurray, Bernadette - Buck, Mark Therrien, Martin Sarah Connita Vienneav, Oulette, Janic Ramsey, Thompson, - Jill Thiessen. Meritorious achievement: Hays Beaity, Jeff Daugherty, Liberty Hull, Dana Harkonen, Clare Hal- lock. Honourable mention: Linda Lockyer, Ken Halley, Buddy Doane, Laura Carlson, Jamie Hill, Grade 9: Outstanding achicvement: Jason Yamashita, Scott Long, Kevin Fell. Meritorious achievement: Scot- tee Rootham. Honourable mention: Earle Ratcliffe, Melanie Mintenko, Tony LeRoss, Derek Cooper, Soren Hedberg, Monique Char- bonnean, Darl ynn Larsen, Grade 10: Outstanding achievement: Maria Schlamp, Jonathan Duffy, Sonja Hedberg, Dallas Wiebe, Meritorious achievement: Aaron Petovello. Honourable mention: David Halley, Yvonne Schmidt. _ Final show for Cal bands Contributed j Caledonia music students have made a triumphant return after me collécting awards at the Seattle -Hentage Festival. And focal people will have a chance to see the young musicians together one last time before graduation at their final concert on June 3. The 35 students under the direc- tion of Geoff Parr were involved in four groups -- concert band, stage band, chamber choir and jazz vocal, The -festival in Seattle, Wash. featujed band and choral groups from B.C., Alberta, Washington, Oregon, California and Montana. The Terrace sludents were well- received at concerts in Williams Lake and Lac La Hache. They toured Seattle May 1, and jazz band competitions were held that night. Salurday, May 2 was the full festival day when the concert band, chamber choir and vocal jazz ensemble performed. All four Caledonia groups did extremely well, The vocal jazz and chamber choir both earned a .silver standing award and the “concert band and stage band groups each eamed.a bronze Standing award. The Caledonia music depart- ment also received the recogni- tion of being the second best all- around music Program | at the fes- i darts anata, tival, having three or more groups with a consistently high level of performance. This distinction is even more profound when it is considered that the 30-strong Caledonia group was less than a third the size of any other pro- gram there. The group performed another successful school concert there ’ before leaving Seattle. Music program director Geoff Parr thanks al! businesses and in- dividuals who supported the tour and the program throughout the year. The public is: invited to their final concert Wednesday, June 3rd at. 7:30 p.m. at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Admission will be by donation. r — Ecotrust . There will be a “PUBLIC MEETING | on the FUTURE OF THE KITLOPE WATERSHED Wednesday, _ May 20 - 7:00 p.m. at the Inn of the West - West Banquet Room Slide show beginning at 6:00 p.m. This round table meeting will feature representatives from: ae — The Haisla Nation — Canadian Women In Timber — Skeena Round Table Sustainable Development — Regional District Kitimat Stikine - — Skeena Sawmills ‘For. more information call Bruce Hill 638-8250 Sponsored by Ecotrust, an affiliate of Conservation International. ee ee ee es ot Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 13, 1992 — Page B3 ALL IN THE FAMILY APRIL 24 was a big day in the Hazeltons when five generations of one family were drawn together for a reunion. The five genera- lions are represented in this picture by starting with baby David Franzmann, age one month, in the middle, That's great grandmother Eileen Robinson on the left, grand- father Bruce Robinson standing in the back, great great grandmother Ellen Woods in the middle and mother Trina Franzmann on the right. Children Need Quality Education FIRST NATIONS TEACHERS MAKE A DIFFERENCE To make a difference, please contact: Native Indian Teacher Education Program, Faculty of Education, University of British Columbia, 6376 Biological Sciences Road, Vancouver, 8.C., V6T 124 Telaphone (604) 822-5240 or Hazelton NITEP Centre, Marion Oke, Co-ordinator Box 339, Hazelton, 8.C., VOU 1VO Telephone (604) 842-5833 APPLICATION DEALINE: MAY 31, 1992 ‘ UNEMPLOYMENT HITS NEW HIGH! YOU'VE READ TODAY’S HEADLINES ~“GOMMUNISN’S LAST GASP| Abortion Showdown Looms Now, WHAT ABOUT TOMORROW'S? * Are we headed for another depression-styie economic collapse? * Willa new world power arise far more threaten- ing than communism? * Where is the battle headed between conser: vative religion and an increasingly secular society? Over 100 years ago, a remarkable book was published that previewed the future. It forewarns in uncanny detail the world we read about in to- day's headlines. And it went on to describe the world we'll read about in headlines soon to be writ- ten. Know what it predicts...see its preview of tomorrow’s headlines. Forget reaching for your checkbook or digging out your bank card. 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