? Geniene Sutherland, executive secreiary at Terraceview Lodge, with Norm Carelius, executive director of Terraceview Lodge, display their new computer system. Sutherland com: mented how pleased she was with the donation from the Ter: race Rotary Club. The funds to purchase the system were ralsed through a raffle for a trip for two on a Mexican Riviera cruise valued at $6,000. Photo by Daniel Berquist. Support encouraged - dividuals who: are in- TERRACE ~— Since its start in 1981, the 4-H Club in the Skeena District has seen many changes. _ by Sharon Taylor Terrace contributor Enrolment has been on a steady increase and to- day we see the district with eight active clubs covering 10. project areas. Terrace has four clubs, Boots ‘n Saddle Club (horse), | Skeena Livestock Club (goats, sheep, rabbits, poultry and swine), Cedars 4-H Club (beef, poultry), and a new com-— munity club, Kermode 4-H Club (beef). | In Kitimat there is Hoof Beats 4-H Club (horse) and the Kitimat Com- munity Club (dog, rabbit and goat). There.are also two active clubs on the Queen Charlotte Islands in. Tlell (horse) and Port Clements (home arts) and a possibility of a third club in Sandspit, . Everyone is reminded that the 4-H is not just an organization for rural youth. Mémbers would like to enhcourage in- Club terested in young people to ‘get involved’’. If you have an interest or idea — home arts, outdoors, mechanics, woodwork — we have room to grow. 4-H: prides itself on “building leaders’’. The program offers young people a wide range of ex- periences helping to develop communication skills and build self con- fidence and pride in what they are doing. The foundation of the program revolves around the development of these skills. Each year we in- volve our members in a program to develop their public speaking skills. A group of these young peo- ple will have the oppor-. tunity to show their abilities in the District Public Speaking Competi- tion, to be held Feb. 21 at 1 p.m. at the Skeena Health Unit. The top two seniors and top junior will advance to Regional Com- petition in Vanderhoof on March 14. We would like to en- courage the public to sup- port the young people in our community even if it is only by showing interest in what they are doing. You are invited to attend this and all District. 4-H ac- tivities. For more information contact Diane Wyatt at 635-6403; Sharon Taylor at 638-8008 or Barbra Frost at 798-2564. ‘Larsen at 638-1377, oR TERRACE — Many in- dividuals regret never joining scouting, and it may seem unlikely that they will ever have anything to do with scouting activities. Some - people end up volunteer- | ing to become scout leaders, but others do not ‘have the time to do so. by Philip Musselman The Baden-Powell Guild is an organization which involves former scouts, and. people’ who have always wanted to work with various troops. The group is presently be- ing formed in Terrace and offers opportunities. .to help in scouting activities and community work. The guild is for people who are too old to be earning merit badges like they could earlier in life. Presently, the group is looking for interested residents ages 20 and up. ° Activities may include community work, scout- ing activities and fund raising, which is done by collecting stamps. The stamps are sold to a com- pany, and the money is given to. the needy. ~ Anyone interested in join- ing the organization is asked to phone Finn few. FS aa, Ben McCormick, on behalf of the Rosswood Community Association, recently received a grant of $62,710 in Expo Legacy Funds from Skeena MLA Dave Parker. The grant will be used for construction of a community hail in the rural _ Village north of Terrace. Recreational opportunities Terrace Parks and Rec- reation is sponsoring a Beginner Cross Country abound munity College. Registra- tion deadline is noon Jan. 28. Register at the Terrace A "Travel Night” social was held Tuesday, Jan, 13 at the Ter- race Hotel. The event was sponsored by the Terrace Chamber of Commerce. Owen Buss was one of the many who viewed videos on Cuba, China and Venezuela, to name a Parks and Recreation Of- fice in the Terrace Arena. Terrace Parks and Rec- reation is sponsoring an Intermediate Cross Coun- Ski Clinic including an In- formation Night and a Practical. On-Show Ses- sion for people 16 years of age and older, : ‘The information session takes place on Wednes- day, Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Sun- day, Feb. 1 at 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Northwest Com- Nique correction on ‘diagonal striding, double poling, and more. - The clinic is on Satur- day, Jan. 31 at 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Northwest Community College fields, Registration dead- line is noon Jan. 28. Parks and Recreation of- fice in the Terrace Arena. For more information call 638-1174. try Ski Clinic for tech-. Register at the Terrace . errace Review — Wednesday, January 28,1987 13 Multicultural. | ™ Week tobe celebrated - TERRACE — Terrace: Multicultural Association is getting an early start on celebrating B.C. Multicultural Week, Feb. 15-21, The association has in- vited two women from the Indo-Canadian communi- ty in Vancouver to share - their wealth of experience in multicultural issues at a - public meeting to be held Saturday, Jan. 31, in the basement of the Terrace Public Library, starting at lpm. - 7 Both Raminder Dosanjh and Harminder — Sanghera have been teachers of English as a Second -Language for several years: Mrs, Dosanjh at Vancouver Community College, and Mrs. Sanghera with the Adult Education Program of the Vancouver School District. Mrs. Sanghera was a multicultural worker in England for a number of years before moving to Canada. Mrs. Dosanjh is a B.C. delegate with the newly formed National Federation of Immigrant and Visible Minorities Women, and will. be ex- plaining that organiza- tion’s role to her Terrace audience. Coe ES Both women are par- ticularly interested in the. role of the family in India and the. family’s adapta- tion to Canadian society, If anyone would like further information on this event or others plan- ned by the Multicultural Association, kindly phone Nirmal Parmar at 635-3583 (evenings) or Comfort Osei-tutu at 635-3917. Photo by Daniele Berquist, Terry Morris, customer service manager for Pacific Western Airlines, gave a toast to Terrace during the Travel Night social held racently at the Terrace Hotel. Morris also pro- moted a vacation to Hawall, while he was wearing his shades and cap, all ready with his suntan lotion. Photo by Daniele Berquist,