The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 31, 1994 - B1

INSIDE SECTION B
CITY | JEFF NAGEL
SCENE B2 638-7283

A WEEKLY CALENDAR CF EVENTS

What's Up!

Friday, September 2
EARLY BIRD ORIENTATION for NWCC stu-
denis includes a campus tour, get-acquainted ac-
tivities and other helpful information. Register by
calling 635-6511 loc. 5364.

September 3-4

SKEENA VALLEY FALL FAIR runs Saturday
and Sunday at the Thornhill Community Centre
on Century Road, Bring general exhibits between
4p.m. and 8 p.m. Friday. Livestock and poultry
entries are to be checked in at the barns between 5
p.m. and 10 p.m, Friday or before 10 a.m. Satur-
day.

Tuesday, September 6
LEGIGN LADIES AUXILIARY September
monthly meeting will be held at the legion hall.
The potluck dinner slaris at 6:30 pm. and the
neeting begins at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, September 7
747 UNICORN AIR CADET SQUADRON in-
viles young people between 12 and 19 to join the
squadron., The first night is Sept. 7 starting al 6:30
p.m. and ithey meet al the Air Cadet Hall at the
airport. For more info call 635-2158.

DIABETIC REFRESHER CLINIC takes place:
al Mills Memorial Hospital. Call Dana Hill, RN,
al 635-2411 local 250 or 638-1956, A doctor’s
referral is:required.

Thursday, September 8
NWCC STUDENTS Day of Welcome includes
line dancing on the lawa, barbeque, and softball
game, Bring your glove!

September 10-11

TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE holds audi-
tions at 2'‘p.m, Salurday and Sunday for their fall
production — Design for Murder by George Bat-
son or Off With His Head by Frank Priore. Audi-
tions open to males and females from late teens to
50s, no experience necessary. For more info call
"638-1215;

Monday, September 12
BREAST FEEDING SUPPORT GROUP
meets at 8 p.m. at the Mills Memorial Hospital
education room.

Tuesday, September 13
PACIFIC NORTHWEST MUSIC FESTIVAL
holds their annual general mecting al 8 p.m. at the
home of Irene Kuhar, 3309 Thomas St. Monthly
mesting to follow AGM. New members welcome
and encoyraged io attend. Call Irene at 635-3215
for more information.

Wednesday, September 14
KINETTE CLUB of Terrace holds its first gen-
eral meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Slumber Lodge.
For more information on the young women’s ser-
vice club, cat] 635-7913 or 638-1726,

Thursday, September 15
TERRACE REGIONAL WEALTH Care
Society hold its annual general mecting Thursday,
September 15 at 8:00 p.m. in the education room
al Mills Memorial Hospilal.

Saturday, September 17
DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP ‘2 Sweet"
mects in the Women’s Resource Centre at 2 p.m.
For info call Gen Roberls at 635-3094 or Kathy
Corbett at 638- 8323.

Monday, September 19
TERRACE 747 AIR CADET Society is holding
ils annual AGM ai the Air Cadet Hall starting at
7:00 p.m. All parenis of cadets and any parenis of
prospective cadets are asked to attend and lend
their support. For more info, call 635-2158.

Tuesday, September 20
AURORA SUMMER ARTS SCHOOL annual
gencral meeting takes place al 7:30 p.m. at the
R.E.M. Lee Theatre.

THURSDAYS
LIVING WITH CANCER Support Group meets
the second and fourth Thursday of every month
from 7:30-9:00 p.m. in the Slepping Stone Club-
house af 3302 Sparkes St. Far more information
call Diane at 638-3325 or 638-0296.

THE HEALING CIRCLE meets every Thurs-
_ day from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Kermode Friend-
ship Centre. For more information call Benita
Chapdelaine at 635-7670,

The Terrace Standard offers the What’s Up
community calendar as a 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.

Items will run two weeks before each event,

We ask that items be submitted by 5 p.m, on the
Thursday before the issue in which it is to appear.

_ Submissions should be ‘ped or printed neatly.

Mi Picnic
for all
FESTIVITIES at the an-
nual Thornhill Gommunity
Picnic two weekends ago
included pie-eating con-
tests, tug-of-wars and
dunk tanks, Thats Royal
Bank manager Ken Earl
taking the plunge for a
delighted. — audience.
Watermelon seed-
spitting, nail hammering
and a kiddies’ toy-riding
race were also popular.
Organizers estimate be-
tween 700 and 1,000
people showed up for the

| day of community fun.
PHOTOS; STEVE WEBB

NEW PLAYS PLANNED

Theatre stages auditions

“ACTORS WANTED —~ no ex-

_ perience mecessary.’’

You can take that as your in-
vilation to discover the joy of
being part of one of the most
dynamic small theatre groups in
the province,

Terrace Little Theatre will be
holding auditions for their fall
production this Saturday and Sun-
day at 2 pm. at the MeColl
Playhouse on Kalu St.

Prospective actors will be trying
out paris in either Design’ for
Murder by George Batson, or Off
With His Head by Frank Priore.

Brodie designs

new choir garb

KAREN BRODIE, a fabric artist
from Terrace, has designed the
first new outfils in a decade for
ihe women of the Vancouver
Chamber Choir.

The coshames, are presently
being debuted in the choir’s 1994
tour of Japan and Korea where
the choir will represent North
America in a varlety of competi-
tions, concerts and. commemora-
tive celebralions. ,

Getting her start at Caledonia
Sr. Secondary, Brodie says that
oulfilting one of Canada’s two
professional choirs was a first for
her.

She also sees this as a new
horizon for her Vancouver-based
design company.

The focus of the new costumes

is thelr impressionistic red-on-
black applique jacket, which —
like the chair itself — is distinctly
west coast.

She said her design was. in-
spired by west coast native art.

Her musical: uprbringing has
lent her an appreciation for both
the technical and physical aspects

of a professional choir’ s lifestyle. ,

The actual mystery thriller will
be chosen following the audi-
tions.

It’s open to males and females

from late teens to 50s. No experi-

ence is necessary.

Terrace Little Theatre has
engaged Lindy Mcadows, a
professional director, for the
show.
Lindy brings to Terrace an ex-
tensive background in theatre and
music.

Her theatre experience includes

writing, directing and producing
musical and dramaiie productions

. Pizazz

for the Neptune Theatre in
Halifax and the Guild Theatre in
Whitehorse, and various locations
around the east Kootenays.

Lindy has been a workshop in-
stmucter for a variety of schools,
universities and theatres in AL
berta and B.C.

Lindy is currently the- arts ‘ade
ministrator for the Panorama
Resort and is artistic director for
Productions in
Windermere,

Terrace Little Theatre is wel-
coming anyone who is interested
in the opportunity of working
with a professional director.

They’re looking for people ta
work in all aspects of theatre —
including costuming, light-
ing/sound, special effects, set
construction/design, back stage
assistants, stage managers, pho-
tographer, advertising/publicity,
program and poster design.

For more information, call Jen-
nifer Kenney at 638-7616 or Russ
Sangster at 635-3859 or 638-
7AL0.

Jennifer and Russ have been
named assisiant directors to
Lindy Meadows for the show.

The play will open Oct. 271h for
nine performances.

Picture perfect
DEANNA BRAAKSWA, the PNE's 1995 Youth Ambassador, hangs a photo of Terrace’s Mag-
gie Botelho, one of 36 participants in the Aug. 30-Sept. 8 PNE Youth Ambassador program