Fun Fair provides | [; 7"

entertainment

by Diane Wyatt |
Terrace Contributor
It was a long time in
the planning but the
Community Fun Fair
was definitely ‘‘Go’’,
and it was a good show.
The idea was to
“Think Sun’ and treat
Mom to a fun and relax-
ing time on her special
day. That’s right, it was
all possible for people
who brought Moms to

-- the Community Fun Fair’

Sunday, May 11 starting
at. 11 a.m. on the
Thornhill Community
Grounds.

Local residents
brought grandmothers
and grandfathers,
friends, and youngsters
as there were fun oppor-
tunities for everyone.
Community and Service
organizations’ from the
Terrace area got together
to show visitors an old
fashioned good time.

Young children played
with the animals at the
petting zoo and had
pony rides — all spon-
sored by the 4-H Clubs.
There were puppet shows
put on by the Terrace

Funding
available
TERRACE — Have you

terest in the arts? Have
you heard of an arts
seminar or workshop
you would like to at-
tend?

Once again, the Ter-
race and District Arts
Council is able to offer

scholarships to people

(19 years of age or
younger) who wish to at-
tend Fine Arts courses or
workshops. This funding
is possible due to fund-
raising activities the Arts
Council has conducted
this season: Glenn Yar-
borough, Ain't
Misbehavin’, and
Cinderella.

Students who received
financial assistance last
year were Lisa Chen-
Wing, who participated
in the Suzuki Violin Pro-

‘gram at the Okanagan

Summer School of the
Arts; Rhiannon George,
who studied drama at the
Kaleidoscope Theatre in
Victoria; and Pam Kerr,
who attended the
Children’s Opera Chorus
at Courtenay Youth
Music Centre, where she
had a lead role in
H.M.S. Pinafore.

Application material
has been sent to prin-
cipals and Fine Arts
teachers in Terrace. The
deadline for 1986 ap-
plications is June 3. Ap-
plicants will be contacted
in mid-June. For more
information, or for an
application form, please
contact Robin MacLeod
at 635-2964.

Figure Skating Club
which were directed by
Terrace’s talented
Children’s Librarian
Gillian Campbell. For
those who are garage sale
nuts, there were three of
them to keep people
busy.

The Elks Club had a
garage and bake sale.
The Seventh-day Adven-
tist Church sponsored a
White Elephant Sale and
the Skeena Valley Fairs
Association had a White
Elephant Sale plus a
“Gum Boot Throw’’
where Dad was able to
show his talents,

For those with a sweet
tooth, there were lots of
goodies and home bak-
ing. For participants
who saved their hard-
earned money for a
special gift for Mom,
there were special
Mothers’ Day cupcakes
sold by the Skeena Band

and planter boxes sold .

by the Beavers.

Visitors who like sur-
prizes were given the op-
portunity to try their
luck at the. Canadian
Parents For French Fish
Pond to hook a “‘big
one.”’

The Women’s Re-
source Center knows
how to make a child’s
day with ther helium
balloons and popcorn.

a desire to pursue an in.’ For’ adults who: like. td

read, there was un-
doubtedly something to
interest. them at the
Women’s Resource
Society Book Store.
People who don’t like
to wash their car could
take their vehicle
through the car wash put

on by Terrace Air Cadet

Squadron 747,

The celebrity goat
milking competition at 1
p.m. and the -celebrity
barrel race at 3 p.m.
were popular attractions.

If this all sounds ex-

hausting and readers are
wondering where the
relaxation was, it should
be noted that par-
ticipants were given a
chance to take a load off
their feet by climbing in-
to the bleachers. Visitors
were able to watch Night
Hawks country and
western bands, and
Caledonia Concert Band
perform. Visitors also
got to watch the
gymkhana events and
horse races for some
good natured fun.

When participants got
hungry, there was lots to
eat: the Totem Saddle
Club flapjacks were serv-
ed in the morning and
later in the day they of-
fered their famous ham-
burgers. The Pathfinders
sold soup and buns. Par-
ticipants who attended
the Fun Fair got a chance
to enter their name in a
draw for more than 40
prizes donated by local
businesses.

The local supply of child care underwent a dramatic expan-
sion recently as 24 young Terrace residents graduated from
the Red Cross Babysitting course sponsored by the Terrace
Kinette Club. The group went to classes two days per week
for four weeks to fearn safety, first ald, child behavior, and
basic care for children. Instructor for the course is Denise
Coulter (front row, left) of the Terrace Kinettes.

Minor softball
schedule © |

Bantams and Midgets
Teams Coaches
1 Doc's Cartage M. Anderson
2 Thornhill Huskies

. J. Dewacht

3 Tarrace Travel P. Pauls

4A. King&Sons 0.Mason
5 Skeena Hotel

N. Zloklikovits

6PowderBlues V.Buteau

7 Boys . G. Olsen

League: co-ordinator is Alice

Zloklikovits.

Agar Park — 7:15 p.m.

May 15-5 vs 3, 2 8 7.

May 16-7 vs 4

May 18-6 vs 1

May 20- 4 vs 6,5 vs 2, 3s 1
May 22-4 vs 1,2 vs3

May 25-6 vs 2

May 27-4 vs 5,3 vs 2,1vs6
May 29-1vs3,5vs7

May 30-5 vs 7

IT’S CAMPING TIME!
BRAND NEW
1985 NISSAN TRUCK

& Slumber Queen Camper
Ready to go and
: priced at only *16,600
CeB Services Lr.

‘CAMPERLAND DLNo 5731

PHONE: 635-6155

5412 HIGHWAY 16 WEST, TERRACE

a

R.E.M. LEE THEATRE
Saturday June 28th., 1986

5:00 P.M.
Tickets: 50¢ each
all proceeds to

Terraceview Lodge.

Tickets are available at McDonald's
restaurant and since there are a
limited number, remember to get

YOUIS @AFlY.....seerneces beat

erbeeeneesnsenmeunne