© Stephens of St. - Anglican Church. And service of- Around ~ Town . New library board elected ‘VETERAN LIBRARY board _ members George Clark and Maureen Ogawa were named chairman’ and vice chairman respectively at the Terrace Public - Library’s recent annval general meeting. | : Clark replaces Dan Gilgan, 2 B.C, Hydro official, who was transferred to northeastern B.C. _.-The treasurer is Heather Piffer _ and the corresponding secretary is Peter Hepburn, Named as trusices are. Mary Greenwood and new- comers Aileen Thomas, Dave Warner, Mary-Ann Lawrence and Dionys de Leeuiw, City council- lor Val Gearge is the city’s repre- -. Seritative on the board. The library reported income of $420,123. for 1994 and expendi- - tures of $437,416, That excess of spending over income was cov- ered by a surplus which, at the end of 1994, stood at $19,065, Statistics in the library board’s annual report indicate it serves a ‘population of 18,105 people, 10,043 of whom hold library | 4 cards. Workshop - planned | CHORAL CONDUCTOR and performer Fabiana Katz-Eser is » here next week to conduct choral workshop for local vocalists, <" The. workshop takes place > "Thursday, Mar. 9 to Sunday, Mar. 12, “+. To register or for information, call Geoff Parr at 635-6531 or.. 635-5603. . ~ Legion names - new executive ’ BRANCH 13 of the Royal Ca- nadian Legion held the official -" installation of its new executive on Feb, 11. The new president of the branch . is Charlie Meek. . First - vice-president. is Jobn Groot and second vice-president is Brian McIntyre. Secretary is | Ron. Gowe, Treasurer is Keith . Norman. _.: The. directors are Richard Green, Pat Smith, Frank Bow- sher, Eleanor Hallcy, and Joyce ’ Bradley. - Past president is Peter Cromp- ton, Legion padre is Rev. Lance Matthews ficer is Keith Norman. ~The installation was carried out by zone commander Art Pugh, of ~ Kilhmat, at the same time as the installation of the new execulive ” forthe Legion Ladies Auxilliary. | YOUR COLLEGEIN: _YOUR COMMUNITY’. c- » eLcomele “YW/AGON Since 1930 ‘If you have moved to Terrace or have had a new baby, ‘or are getting ‘married, just give one of us acall at: Elaine 635-3018 Kelly 638-7797 ‘Joan 635-2928 ‘Francine 635-2638 Gilllan 635-3044 Your Welcome Wagon Hostesses for Terrace, B.C. we S Innovative string quartet disturbs and entertains Contributed ON FRIDAY Feb. 17 classical music lovers were treated to the Penderecki String Quartet's presentation of a program of music Written strictly for string quartets dating through the 18th, 19th and 20th centurics. The program was short’ but Dawlessly executed by the quartet. It consisted of Franz Joseph Hayda’s Quartet. in D- Major, Opus 71 No. 2 and Johannes Brahms’ Quartet in A Minor, Opus 51 No. 2 as well as selections form two modern com- posers, Benjamin Britten and Randolph Peters. The Haydn opened the program and was rich and lush and per formed by the Penderecki quarict as a perfect example of what a sling quartet can do. The evening was concluded with the Brahms’, which was the smoothest and strongest of the four composi- tions. In between, however, were se- lections by two modem com- posers, Cello player Paul Pulford was also speaker for the quartet and offered a brief explanation of the two modern pieces yet offered no introduction to or explanation of the two classical camposers. Perbaps he assumed a knowl- edgeable audience. The expressed opinion of some audience members was that the Program would have been better had the modern composers been left out. However other listeners found the newer music innovative and expressive. Two. selections from Quartet No. 3 by Benjamin Britlen were very modern. The music was dis- cordant and jarring yet oddly compelling. Randolph Peters’ Tango for String Quariet was the more cmo- tiona] of the four selections per- formed. A very unusual piece, it was an excerpt of music written for the Soundtrack of a National Film Board production, Smoked Lizard Lips. Boswell holds free workshop ANYONE WHO wants to get in on a free workshop with guilazist Stephen Boswell should act now. Boswell will be here with his Latin music trio, performing La Guitarra Latina Friday, Mar. 17 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. But he's also going to be working closely with the Pacific Northwest Mosic Festival this year, and he’s agreed to put on a workshop on the Saturday moming after the concert. . Scheindlin and Paul Pulford are It was not as discordant as the Britten but more disturbing. Be- cause of Pulford’s explanation the listener was better able to ‘see’ the music. The quartet itself consists of four master musicians, violinists Piotr Buceck and Jerzy Kaplanek are both Polish born while Dov Canadian, All four are currently situated at Wilfred Laurier Uni- versity in Waterloo Ontario. The next presentation in Ter- race’s concert serics is the March 2 performance of Naughty Ladies of the Night, presented by Ter- race and District Arts Council and the March 11 Concert Society performance by Michael and Helea Kim, Tickets are avail- able at Ervin’s House of Fine Jewellery in the Skeena Mall. Anyone interested should call Nora Phillips at 635-5688. Water Facts What Is Meant By “Hard Water” ti ‘Hardness’ of water generally relates ta the presence of calcium M and magnesium in the water, Water ‘hardness’ can refer to the } water's ability to produce a lather when using soap. Minerals In the water will react with the soap and produce ‘curds’ which are difficult to dissolve. The harder the water, the more difficult itis ta. produce a soap lather. Hard water may also result In scale deposits in your pipes, where as soft water may have a corrosive effect on metal plumbing. Hard water also leaves spots on dishes and tings around the bath tub. ot Well water Is more commonly affected by hardness. More of a concern wilh water hardness are the offensive tastes and odours, discoloration of clothing and household fixtures caused by Iron or manganese in the water supply, Proper water softening & conditioning can help control household water problems, although removal of certain minerals such as Iron can be difficult. alue, quality great selection. 1 ig _ 2 Saute. Lipton.. 120-143 gq NOODLES & 5 ‘NATURE'S BLEND BREAD 98 Regular or Thin Sliced, N | @ Exciuding- Vary Raisin. fy 450/570 g A ss ind bite! Stiece paviaLe WIT BALC Si ToeHAtO SE LUCERNE ICE CREAM Assarted flavours. 2 Litre §5 EDWARDS COFFEE Regular, Fine, or Extra Fine Grind. 737 g Tin Assorted varieties. CHEF BOYARDEE 4 PASTA 425 g®@ Smocth or Crunchy. Empress. 1.5 kg FRESH ASPARAGUS 199 Produc! of USA. No.1 Grade. $4.39/kg BARBECUE CHICKEN 4”. Previously frazen, West ah PERCH FILLETS PORK LOIN ROAST 9g mh a7 ® $3.92/kg LB include G.5.T. Some ilems may "WE REDEEM ALL MAJOR FOOD CHAIN COMPETITOR COUPONS". Prices elfective at your local Safeway stores until closing Saturday, March 4, 1995. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. All items "While stocks last” Sorve illustrations are serving suggestions only. Actual floral items may vary slightly from illustration. Some items may not be available at all stores. Advertised prices do no be subject to G.S.T. Air Miles International Holdings N.V., Loyalty Management Group Canada Inc, Authorized User. *On items we carry.