Jennifer Green, 7, reads the Ow! magazine at the Terrace Public library. The library has The Terrace Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission is sponsor- ing a fund raising workshop for members of community orga- nizations who are look- ing for new and im- proved ways to raise funds. It’s being held Saturday, Oct. 4 in the Terrace Arena Banquet Room and will cover ac- dations, corporations and government; prac- tical information on pro- posal writing; trends in fund raising and new ideas; and matching dollar concept in the cor- porate and foundation sector and more. The resource person will be Allan Holender. He has earned a national ment counsel to such educational institutions British Columbia and and has directed cam- paigns ranging from an- nual giving programs of over one million dollars 37,5 million dollars. clude: for Learning Disabilities, Odyssey ‘86, Big and will continue to host many educational programs for children. rn | Brothers of B.C., Crisis Naomi’s Road - Books for young readers Joy Kogawa is the author of four books of poetry and poignant novel, ‘‘Obasan’’. by Andrea Deakin Terrace Book Reviewer She has written a novel for children based on that os novel, ‘‘Naomi’s Road’’ (Oxford: ‘“‘Naomi’s Road” tells the story of a little Japa- nese-Canadian child and her family during the 1940’s. Before war breaks out her mother returns to Japan to care for the sick grandmother. Then the father has to leave. Naomi and her brother, Stephen, have to abandon the family home in Vancouver for - an internment camp in the interior and then for a farm in Alberta. The family’s trial is seen through the eyes of the young child who does not always under- stand what is happening, and the story is all the more poignant for that, yet there is happiness and the en-. couragement and care of friends which make Naomi’s road easier. This is a delicate, compassionate book, written with grace and restraint. Young people can read it on their own, but I think the experience of reading it will be greatly enhanced if you share the book with the réader, for it is a fami- ly experience which gains intensity and reassurance from being shared. The latest novel from Lloyd Alexander, ‘The II- lyrian Adventure’’ (Dutton/Fitzhenry & Whiteside: $19.50) is purely that — an entertainment, a novel of high adventure in the tradition of Rider Haggard or Stevenson. Vesper Holly, an invigorating, practical and lively young heroine sets off with her guardian for the country of Illyria to search for a legendary treasure and a magical army. She finds herself in the middle of turmoil as rebel forces are gathering to at- tack the king who is, in turn, being undermined by ambitious men at court. Colorful adventure and intrigue abounds as Vesper becomes embroiled in the situation. This is a style of novel that Lloyd Alexander does extremely well -— imaginative, exciting, literate work — worth reading. “The Dream Eater” by Christian Garrison (Alad- din collier Macmillan: $5.95) is a reassuring little ook, Yukio has a terrible dream about being chased by a demon on a dragon. He runs to tell his father, his mother, his grandfather, and so on. Each time, before he can divulge his dream, they tell him of their bad dreams and send him away. It seems he is fated to be haunted by his dream until he sees a strange creature drinking from the river. As Yukio watches the creature falls in, and Yukio rescues it. The creature turns out to be a baku — an eater of bad dreams, and it swifty rids everyone of their evil dreams, Diane Goode has illustrated this attractive little tale with lovely, gently-toned,. double-page spreads. Mutual's Registered | Education Savings Plan earns top marks «It can provide money for you and your family to further your education ¢ Wide range of investment opportunities * Tax advantages - helps make the Income Tax Act work for you * Professionally managed Mutual One of the Mutual Life of Canada group of companies SKEENAMALL 635-2387 i cessing funds from foun- - Centre of Greater Van- couver, Interior Designers Institute of B.C. and North Shore Association for the Physically Handicapped. His teaching and con- ference speaking en- gagements include: Kwantlen College, Van-' couver Community Col- lege, Vancouver Volunteer Centre, Grant McEwan Fund Raising Management Con- ference, Community Schools of British Col-- umbia. — Allan Holender has had leadership roles in Terrace Review — Wednesday, September 24,1986 19 New ways to raise funds the Financial Develop- ment Administrators of B.c. and the Alberta - Association of Fund Raising Executives, His Advisory board posi- tions have included: The Northern Alberta Childrens Hospital Foundation, United Way of Edmonton, Edmon- ton Concert Hall Foun- dation and the Council for Advancement ‘and: Support of Education. Registration for this workshop is being taken at the Terrace Parks and Recreation office in the Terrace Arena. reputation as develop- § as the University of & the University of Alberta § to capital campaigns of | Holender’s non-profit § organization clients in- § Kinsmen Reha- ff bilitation Foundation of B.C., B.C. Association * Terrace Association for Community Living needs ad- vocates for handicapped people living In Terrace. For more information please phone Janice at 635-9322 or Carol-Ann at 635-3940. ’s Watch — Repairs” WATCH & JEWELLERY | REPAIRS — ENGRAVING — Phone 635-4538 3 _ 3-4619 Lakelse Ave. Terrace, B.C. Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine _ Voters’ List Court of Revision TAKE NOTE that any person entitled to he registered as an elector in the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine may make objec- tion to the retention of any name appearing on the list of electors for the Regional District, and the objection may be made on any ground that would disquality the elector or applicant from having his name retained or registered as an elector on the list of alec- tors. This objection must be filed at the Regional District office, before October 1, 1986. A GOURT OF REVISION has been appointed and will sit at the Regional District office, No. 9-4644 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. on October 1, 1986, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, and will continue to sit if required, from time to time thereafter until all appeals have been heard. The Court of Revision shall hear all com- plaints and correct and revise the list of electors; any may (a) correct the names of electors in any way wrongly stated therein, or (b) add the names of electors omitted from the list; or (c) strike out the names of persons from the fist who are not entitled to vote or who are disqualified from voting; or (d) correct any other manifest error therein. and shall add to the list of electors the name of any person who is qualified to have his name on the list of electors on the thirty-first day of August. Lucy Wood, Returning Officer.