FEEEEREEEE

AUGUST 25, 1993, - B.C.
Special Olympics of Terrace is
having a organization meeting,
first meeting of the season, All
valunteers welcome, in the Li-
brary meeting room (basement)
at 7:30 p.m.

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SATURDAY AUGUST 21,
1993 - B.C.O.A.P.0. #73 Is
‘having an annual BBQ at 4814
‘Scott Ave, in Terrace, at 2pm,
635-9090.

RaSh EESE
‘|-AUGUST 26, 1993 - The-
Skeena Valley Car Club will be
holding its regular monthly
meeting at the Terrace Kin Hut
on the comer of North sparks
and Halliwell. at 7:30 p.m. for
“more information you could call
Doug at 635-4809.

eee TER EH
MONTH OF AUGUST - T &
K Singles, Aug 8, Picnic and
: swimming at 1:30, Aug 15 Dou-
_glas: channel charter 8:00 4.m.,
Aug 19, walk Japanese garden
1.8:00 p.m., Aug 21 Nit out at
“Northern 8:00 p.m, Aug 29
“Baseball. and Picnic., cof€ce
_ Meeting every Tues at Mr. Mikes
Peat 7:00pm... :

asst . weet en eek

‘SEPTEMBER :-7, 1993 --The

“.“E'Péirace- Breastfeeding support

“group is “having its monthly
.[, meeting at the education room jn
Mills Memorial: Hospital at 8:00
p-m., for further information
‘| call Terry Walker 635-4694.
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_OCTOBER 23, 1993 - The
BCOAPO Branch 73 is having
‘[- an Annual Tea and Bazaar featur-
‘| ing. year-round practical gifts
. and baked goods. It is hold at the
‘|:Happy Gang Centre, 3226
1 Kalum Street, at 1:30 p.m.
ae pee Perec! .

».|> SECOND TURESDAY OF EVERY
“MONTH the s.p.c.a and terrace is

“A “having a monthly meeting at the

“Terrace Womens Resource
‘| -Centre at 7:30 p.m.

A ee ahd tale
LIVING WITH CANCER self-
help support for cancer patients,
family and friends, share per-
sonal experiences, and con-
cerns, information sharing
meetings, 1st and 3rd Tuesday
_| each month at women's centre

4542 Park ave, Terrace B.C,

on popeeeeeee
“A PLACE TO GO When pregnant
‘and needing.” support,

| BIRTHRIGHT offers confidential
“and non-judgemental help to any
woman distressed by-an un-
planned pregnancy, come in for
a free pregnancy test, baby or
maternity clothes, or just a.
friendly and sympathetic lis-.
tener, office at No. 201, 4721
Eazelle Ave, (in the Tillicum
Building), open 11:00 a.m. to.1
p.m., Monday to Friday, 24-.
hour helpline 635-3907
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TERRACE ART ASSOCIATTION
Summer workshops for July and
“August, all workshops are held
in the Terrace Public Art Gallery,
ae . : Sete eee Ee :
4th TUESDAY OF EVERY
MONTH - Alzheimers and De-
mentia support groups- hold
meeting at the mental health
centre at 1 pm. on Tuesday, -
dh hbhhied :
‘THE HERITAGE PARK’ MU-
SEUM is now open to the public
_ from Wednesday to Saturday, for
‘more, information regarding |
tours, weddings etc, please
phone the museum at 635-4546
or the Terrace Regicnal Museum
Society at 635-2508.
rr. LLL. en
‘EVERY MONDAY evening al
‘7:00 pm Northwest Alcohol &
Drug Services present an on-go-_
| tng Relapse Recovery Group,
all 638-8117 for more informa:
‘tion, ee
. 7 Seber eesae .
‘{ 3RD THURSDAY OF the month
B.C,P.A> Advisory: Comm,” in
cHaving d-meeting at 200°A «

4630 Lazelle Ave al 7:00 pm.

Donations g

She can’t talk. ..... -

But Audrey Moore’s eyes speak

volumes.

The 52-year-old Nisga’a native
suffered a brain’ aneurysm. three
years ago that. left “her. .a
paraplegic. a

It took away her voice and near-
ly all movement in her limbs. -

Since then her only means of:

communication has been by
blinking. ae
Lately she’s becn saying thank
you, because Tertaceview. Lodge
—— her home for the past two
years —— has purchased a $6,700
computerized . communications

poard for her. *

Audrey will be able to use it

with small movements of her left.

hand. ‘

She has a lot to be grateful for.

Her’ entire village of
Gitwinksihlkw. (Canyon City)
banded ..logether to raise the
money for the board.

Tt-all happened at a feast put up

on‘ June 19 by Steven Bolton to

move’ Winnie Nahanee’s grave

‘stone from her -house -to the -

graveyard, :
At the end of the feast people
come forward with money to help

reimburse the people who put up —

the feast.
This time there was $300 left

_ over al the end of the settlement

process, It was announced. that it

would be put towards the com-

munication board for Audrey.
Jacob:. Nyce and his family

stood up and came forward with

ive voice for Audrey

MOTE MONCY... ww. _

Others followed (hem and scon
the entire village was digging into
their wallets. | _

“She did a lot for every-
body and she never really
expected to be paid back.’’

By the end of the evening, more
than $3,500 had been collected.

More donations came in from
the. Nass valley medical com-
munity. —

The. total raised Ginally topped

CHINESE MEMORIES: Terrace artist Edward Epp returned recently from saveral weeks
travelting in China. He painted more than 200 watercotours there and hopes the trip may lead
“to an exhibition. He climbed mountalns, sailed up the Yangtze River, and “took some awful

train trips.” While in tha city of Xi Cheng, a restricted zone where the Chinese carry out secret
missile research, he stayed In a police hotel.

It’s a beaut,
Say judges »

Denis and Nancy Fugere
never even knew they’d been
nominated,

But when the judges for
the Terrace Beautification
contest arrived it was to tell
them they were among the
winners, -

The flowers, trees and
fountains In both front and
back yards at the Iugeres’
4730 Halliwell home earned
them the first-place honour
in the residential division.

Their: . neighbours had
nominated them. —
Honourable mention wen
out to Doug and Diane
McKay,. who live at 5103
Graham. i

McDonalds won. the - first
prize plaque among the com-
mercial... -competitors,

13,

Wagner...

Honourable mentions went

out to the A&W restaurant
on Keith Ave and the Inn of
the West.

Tinning Tractor was the in-
dustrial division award win-
ner,

The award for an institu-

tional location went to the

Willows Apartments, thanks
to all the tenants and their
beautiful patios.

The mobile. home prize

‘went to Howard and Judy

Shafin at the Timberland
Trailer Park.

Certificates of appreciation
were sent out to all other
people who entered.

The winners will receive
plaques at city hall on Sept.
‘said Beautification
Society president’ Linda

net

é

$6,000. — - enough . for .-Ter-.-
raceview Lodge to ‘order the high-
tech communication board.

To Audrey’s daughter, Kirby
Azak, it’s a sign of the degree of
respect-the village has for her
mother.

“She did a lot for everybody
and she never really expected to
be paid back,'? Azak said.

“*She was always there to help
people oul,’’ she recalls. “She
was always ihe last one to leave
the kitehen.’? ,

Terraceview Lodge administra-
ior Doris Mitchell says she was
surprised by the tiny com-
munity’s fund-raising effort,
“The way they’ve worked to-
gether and--raised money: from
this feast isamazing.”- =

“Audrey Moore

Ambassador gets top honours

TERRACE YOUTH Ambassador Glenys George achieved top resulls
in the speech and drama division with the Trinity College of Music in
London, England. ;

George had traveiled to Vancouver earlier this summer o take her
final examination for her performer’s certificate.

She passed with distinction, the highest category. ,

Judges cited her ‘‘animated, easy rapport with the audience,’’ and her
ability to ‘‘bring the characters alive.”

George leaves this for-the Aug. 20-24. PNE Youth Ambassador
Pageantin Vancouver. a a aa

She will be participating in various events and representing Terrace in
the parade. Se,

The format of the event has changed this year and the emphasis will
be on public relations, speaking skills, volunteer work and representing
the youth of the province. oO a

All participants will vote to elect four official PNE Youth Ambas-
sadors for the year, _ Co

George travelled to the Okanagan in July to represent Terrace at the
Kelowna Regatia pageant and parade. ae

Terrace, a new community in the event, drew enthusiastic response
from the crowds along the route. ©

One observer shouted he was glad they had “left the rain up there?”
He was dead- wrong though. It was cool and rainy in the Okanagan
that weekend while there was gorgcous sunshine in Terrace. = *

Kudos to local musicians -

THEY PASSED with flying colours. .
More than 30 local musicians passed recent theory examinations with
the Royal Conservatory of Musicin Toronto. — 7
Congratulations to: Solveig Adair and Glenn Grieve (first class
honours, Grade 3 history); Elizabeth Clark and Kathryn Wilkerson’
(first class honours with distinction - Grade 2 rudiments); Josce Ban-
ville, Maria Pauline Schlanip, Sandra Ann Konkin, Simons David Phil-
lips (first class honours - Grade 2 rudiments), Kathleen Gook, Brik
-Thorgrimsson (honours - Grade 2 rudiments); Diane Gustavsen and
Gordon Mohr (first class honours with distinction - Grade 1 rudiments);
Rosalyn Brown, Hollie Hoviand, Peter Okimi (first class honours -
Grade 1 rudiments); Melissa Da Silva (honours ~ Grade 1 rudiments);
Judith Casey, Rosy Sanghera, Margherita Cuglietta, David Wittkowski,
and Nicole Foster (first class honours with distinction - preliminary
rudiment); Margaret Casey, Pamela Haugland, Teresa Fleming, Sorraya
Manji, Nada Gibson, Colette Radek, Jaclyn Smith, Alyssa Wyatt (first
class honours - prelim rudiment); Erin Anderson, Lindsey Russell
(honours - preliminary rudiment).

- Thornhill picnic planned

EVERYONE’s invited (0 a Thornhill community picnic next Satur-
“day, Aug. 21 at the Thornhill fair grounds. as
It all starts around 11 a.m. and organizers plan fun, games and events
like clowns, face-painting, and a puppet show.
The day is being organized by the Thornhill Community Church,
Children under 12 receive free hot dogs. The church will hold a musi-
cal presentation in a tent there from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday evening.

(ote “4

. x

GREAT GARDEN: Denis and Nan

cy Fugora won first’prize in the Terrace Beautification contest for

the nicest yard, The couple live on Halllwall and have fountains, trees and flowers in their yard,