INSIDE CITY. SCENE B2 ~ A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS What's Up! Wednesday, May 4 TERRACE SCHIZOPHRENIA Support Group hosts-an open house from 1 1o 3 p.m. at the Step- ping Stone Clubhouse at 3302 Sparks St. Thursday, May 5 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATORS meet at . NWCC preschool from 7 to 9 p.m. LAND AND RESOURCES SEMINAR: ‘Roundtable Discussion on Major Forest Land Is- sues’ takes place at 7:30 p.m. in Room 2002 at NWCC. Contact Carl at 638-5100, , Friday, May 6 RECOGNIZING DEPRESSION free public . Iscture. from 7 to 9:45 p.m. at the Terrace Inn. Sponsored by UBC Psychiatric Dept. and Mental Health services. Saturday, May 7 B.C, SENIORS GAMES ZONE 10 general mecting takes place at 2 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. Tuesday, May 10 PACIFIC NORTHWEST MUSIC FESTIVAL holds its monthly mecting at 8 p.m. at 4514 Cedar Cres, New members welcome to atlend. Call 635- 3429 for more information. Wednesday, May 1t TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE holds its monthly general meeting at 8:00 p.m. in the McColl Playhouse, 3625 Kalum St. to prepare for ’ {he June 4th Aris Council production. At the same time, TLT holds a workshop in story theatre with Karla Hennig. Thursday, May 12 ADOPTION INFORMATION NIGHT sponsored by the Ministry of Social Services lakes place at #400-4545 Lazelle Ave at 7 p.m. Call Sandy or Jackie at 638-3527 to register. Saturday, May 14 CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTRE open house takes place from 11 a.m, to 2 pa m. at 2510 S. Eby St. KINETTE CLUB hosis its second annual Raise the Fiag Day at Terraceview Lodge starting at 10 am, Coffee, juice, cake plus a raffle and enter- jainment is planned. ‘Tuesday, May 17 IMABETIC TEACHING CLINIC (one day refresher clinic) is scheduled. Contact Dana Hill at 635-2211 loc. 250 or 638-1956 for more info. A doctor’s referral is required. B.C. SCHIZOPHRENIA SOCIETY meets at - Stepping Stone Clubhouse at 3302 Sparks St (downstaits) at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 18 TERRACE CONCERT SOCIETY holds its an- nual general meeting for the 1994-95 season at 7:30 p.m. in the RE.M. Ler Theatre Lobby. Any- one interested is urged to attend. SATURDAYS BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION clinics take place al Emerson Medical Clinic the last Saturday of cach month. Free instruction by qualified nurses, Call Lita Flynn at 635-6263 or Emerson Clinic at 635-7234 for appointment. MONDAYS ARE YOU HAVING trouble seeing your grand- children? A support group to promote grand- parent ties 0 families and access to grandchildren mecis Monday nights at 7:30 p,m. at the United ~ Church, Call Claudette at 635-1645 for info. VOICES IN THE VALLEY community choir holds rehearsals cach Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at _ Christ Lutheran Church. Contact 638-1230. ORDER OF THE ROYAL PURPLE meeis the . ‘2nd and 4th Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. - at the Elks Hall, Call 635-5121 for more info. MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary meets the third Monday of each month in the board room al 8 pm, Everyone is welcome. ALZHEIMER AND DEMENTIA support. group meets at 1 p.m. on the last Monday of the. - months at the Terrace Mental Health Centre. Call ' 638-3325 for more info. TUESDAYS T & K SINGLES meet every Tuesday for coffee . | - tight at Mr, Mike’s at 7 p.m. Call Bea at 635- 3238 for more info. ZAZEN cvery Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Daiko-Ji SotoZen Centre, Call 638-8396 for more info. TERRACE TOASTMASTERS meel the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m, at the Coast Inn of the West. Contact Karen at 638- 7633 or 638-0418 for more information. - COMM HE INT ie The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 4, 1994 - B1 UNITY = A CARTEL of half a dozen Caledonia students pooled their money to outbid the compatition for the right to shave the head of Caledonia teacher Scott Stewart last week. Nathalee Eigeard, Jennifer Kuehne, Gordon Armstrong, Trevor Milne, Roberta Allan, Heather Connacher and Robyn Harris paid $100 for the honour. The auction was staged to raise money for the Milk Run. Students show heart Tresses, duck dung drop for dollars NOBODY WILL ever accuse lo- cal students of being sharl on school spirit. Each year at this time the com- munity witnesses a display of raw spirit and effort as hundreds of kids hit the streets to raise money for a good cause. It’s the annual Milk Run, and for yet another year Caledonia Sr. Secondary will be among the top contributing schools in the pro- vince, Stidenis raised $2,420 — beat- ing last year’s tally when they turned in $2,250, more than any other school in the province. The best measure, however, is the creativity at work in finding ways {o raise money. ‘Teachers are coerced into losing their hair or being targets for fly- ing pies. Conslipated ducks are enlisted io participate in games of chance where students bet on which square the duck dung will Jand.. And students hold the tradi- tional barbecues, bottle . drives and car washes, At Caledonia, the students organize themselves in teams, with names like The Untouch- ables, The French Connection, nd MC-squared (this year’s win- ners). This year the money goes to support Special Olympics, That’s an area dear to the hearts of the northwest because of the substantial number of area participants, says . Caledonia physical - education instructor Cam MacKay, one of the event’s many organizers. And this' year Thornhill Jr. Secondary School’s strong show- ing — they raised $2,250 during Milk Run week — is evidence that new fecruits at Cal will be just as keen as the old guard. =. =: To MacKay, building spirit is-- even more important than the~ ee money that is raised, ‘The school takes a lot of pride °: in it,” he says. “Almost all the’ ae kids are involved in one way or another, *” MacKay says the credit goes to. ; the town, which provides un- .~ - ‘believable support for everything. the school does. “Tf anything happens ina small * town, people are there to help © out,”’ says MacKay. ‘‘They don’t have a whole lot of money, but they share what |hey’ve got,’” The kids reflect the com--.~ munity’s gencrousity, which will come. New stages ahead for | region’s top performers | THE STARS of the Pacific Northwest Music Festival are al- teady. practising for provinclal ‘and national competition. Top speech aris performer Glenys George — and Terrace’s Youth Ambassador — has been “selected to go on to the National Speech Arts: Festival in Leth- bridge, Alberta Aug, 11. _ Seven local bands have deen in- vited to Music Fest Canada in Toronto later this year. - They are the Thombill Jr, . Secondary Concert Band, the Skeena Grade 10 Concert Band, ; the Caledonia Concert Band, Ter- ‘race Community Band, Skeena Jr. ‘Stage Band, Caledonia Jazz ‘Band, and the Northwest Singers. Competitors chosen to compete in the BB C, Festival of the Aris May 25-29 in Campbell River In- ~ Glude: Jeff Town (Junior Speech), * Joelle - speech), Jennifer Zucehlatti {ine ’ termediate vocal), Simon Phillips »-Qunior- plano), Simon Hilcove © (intermediate Walker — (intermediate piano), | Laura Carlson. (intermediate brass), “Warren Connacher (intermediate -= woodwind), Tim Phillips: Ginter. mediate classical guitar), Byron Minto (senior classical L gultar), Pacific Northwest Music Festival award winners Junior Horn Quartet (junior ensemble), Kermodei Choristers, and the Smithers Secondary Women’s Ensemble. Congratulations io all Music Festival competitors. Here’are the award winners for 1994: SCHOLARSHIPS ANDREA ARNOLD: Joan Spen- cer Memorial Scholarship ($300.00) ' NATASHA WAKARUK: Terrace Wate} Polo Association Scholarship ($250.00), 12 and under JEFF ‘TOWN: Knights of Columbus Scholarship ($500.00), 13 ~15 years BYRON MIKALOFY: Northern Drugs Scholarship ($1000.00),16 - 25 yrs. VOCAL AWARDS PAMELA BAHR: _— Ronald McDonald Vocal Award ($50.00); Highest mark Junior Vocal Solo; Steve's Salvage Award ($75.00); ' Highest mark, Music Theatre, Junior": & Intermediaté, 15 yrs and under. ELLIE HIGGINSON: Ginny Lowrie Vocal Award ($75.00); High- est mark Intermediate Vocal Scola; Doughty Tamily Award: ($50.00); Highest mark Sacred and Oratorio. JENNIFER. ZUCCHIATII: Totem Fumiture and Appliances Award ($100.00); Highest mark Senior Vocal Solo; Omineca Medi- cal Laboratories Award ($100.00); Highest mark Vocal Conservatory Classes; Lyshaug Vocal Award ($150.00); Highest mark Music ‘Theatre, Senior, 16 to apen. TERESA FLEMING AND NADA GIBSON: Kitimat Concert Associatlon Trophy; Highest mack Vocal Duets, Trios or Quarteties CHORAL AWARDS KITIMAT UNITED CHURCH CHOIR: Ruth Hunt Memorlal Trophy; Junior Choir (not including School chairs) NORTHWEST SINGERS: Prince Rupert Rotary Club Award ($100.00); Senior Choir (not includ- ing School choirs) =” ANNUNCIATION | SCHOOL GLEE CLUB: ~ Brian . Mitchell -.. Memorial = Trophy; School Choir, Grades 4 - 7, SMITHERS Choir PIANO AWARDS: : 7 SOLVEIG ADAIR: Kermodd :.- Trading / Cow Bay gift Galley Award; Highest mark original musi- - cal compositions; GRAHAM LANGRIDGE: Marylin Davies Trophy; Highest Mark, Junior Pianoforle, under 12, JOSHUA OKIME: = Carlyle — Shepherd & Co, Award (5100.00); Highest mark, Senior Planoforte, 12 -- and over NICOLE PEREIRA: Frank Froese Memorial Trophy & Award * ($50.00); Highest mark Junior Bach, Grades | -6 ‘MICHELLE KUCERA: Bugene H. Thomas Award ($50.00); Highest |. . mark Senior Bach, Grades 7 - open: |. RACHEL EMPSON: Ronald: ° McDonald — Pianoforte: «que Compasers, Grades 1 - 4; Tertace ™ Rotary Club Award ($50.00); Highesl mark Sonatinas, Grades 1-5 ; ROBERT. BELL: Dr. W. L. Red- - path Award (975.00); Highest matk Senlor Baroque Composers, | Oradea 5 Cont'd Page B7 SECTION B JEFF NAGEL » -638- 7283 pay dividends for generations to _ Hementary a aa SECONDARY. WOMENS ENSEMBLE: Bank of ||: Montreal Trophy; Secondary School na . Award: is (350,00); Highest mark Junior Baro- ”