Terrace Review — Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1986 15 Guides hold tea TERRACE — A Girl Guide tea celebration was held in the com- munity at the Elks Hall recently. A fashion show of the Heritage Guide Uniforms was staged and a “‘certificate of merit’’ was awarded to Marg Cooper, commissioner for the Tall Totem divi- sion. Kathy Morgan organ- ized the Heritage oy Uniforms fashion show. ss The Guide tea was put ° on to thank all the women who helped with organizing Girl Guides since Guiding began in ‘Terrace. Raise a sweat “Pumping iron” may be a good way to raise a a B y Robin Koeh! halds the Girl sweat and some extra Guide Rose. The rose was muscles, but it also has geyeloped to calebrate 75 a ae pee Past Gulders Mrs. Smith, (left) Mrs. Darby, Chris Shaffer and Jan Hultkrans at tea. Jan also helped organize the event. . Brownies wait to give a celebration rose to guides com- Ing to tea. Rovers provide challenge by Finn Larsen TERRACE — Young men and women who seek a never-ending opportunity for challenge are finding that excitement in Rovers. As a Rover, you can face the challenge of wilderness survival... match personal skills in car ‘rallies and explore the limits in gliding and scuba div- ing. Exciting and adventurous activities await all young men and women who want to break out of a life that is too tame. Accept the challenge, excitement and sharing of responsibility now as a Rover, Ethel Jackson (left) and Marg Cooper officiate at the guest book. Adventure can its dangers. years of Guiding InCanada. . ‘‘People’ can some- A rose bush was planted at be O U rs Electrolysis & times do lasting damage Terrace’s Herltage Park in 2 P to themselves by not the spring. hy Cory Flemi Tanning Stud 10 observing simple rules,’’ y Cory Frieming ; ; ety Ann aueralro said’ Terrace chiroprac- TERRACE — Action and adventure are yours if Soeclal | h— Pp t mind Wolf tor Dale Greenwood. you're 14 to 17 years of age and join your friends in | SPeclal touch — Peace ofmind = Tanning ‘‘Damage could run Venturers. ; . . aos : aah ates System from a simple muscle Get in on the fun, fellowship, action and excite- fe CSA approved Electrolysis for ment by getting to know people, doing things Men and Women together and improve your knowledge and skills. strain to torn or ruptured a “af you have a tendons and ligaments, tried the rest, and even joint disloca- Venturers offer a program of action both indoor _2)| yy the best.” tion.” and out-of-doors involving swimming, hiking, camp- Openin To forewarn weight- ing an first-aid. The challenge — the fun — the com- Specia panionship and the leadership is yours with the Ven- turers. Join the move. You’ll love it! lifters about possible 10 sessions dangers, Greenwood of- ‘ Jan. & Feb. ae a if fers a code of caution on the sport compiled for tthe Canadian Chiroprac- tic Association. @ Professional instruc- tion is crucial. Routines should be personalized after an assessment of your balance, symmetry, flexibility, general build and age. @ Start with a warm-up of at least three minutes per body part to be exer- cised. . @ It’s not what you lift, it’s how you lift it. Get your technique right be- fore increasing weights. It is also best to work with a training partner. Balance, breathing and overall form should be right before trying a higher level. @ Weight training may not help to heat a joint or back injury. If you do have an injury, you ‘should first seek the ad- vice of a practitioner. who is familiar with your sport and who can give you guidelines, @ Proper nutrition is essential in weight train- ing. That’s because of the increased physical demand on the joints, bones and muscle tissue. Appropriate protein and mineral intake is essen- tial, Gloria LeGal 15, the Division Guider who helped organize the celebra- tion tea. She has been a Guide Leader in the Kit- sumgallum District and now keeps leaders informed on program changes. Play to be staged TERRACE — On Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m., Headlines Theatre Company from Vancou- ver will be staging the play, The Enemy With- in, in the community. The production will be presented at the REM Lee Theatre and is a political comedy about the Premier, his cleaning woman, restraint and you. The play proves that even if the Human Rights Commission has gone up in smoke, the School Board has gone down the drain and food bank line-ups are going around the block, there is comic relief from restraint. And where there is laughter, there’s hope and a game plan to fight back. Lease any new Escort, Lynx, Tempo, Topaz, Mustang (!), Capri, Ranger or Bronco Il (!?) between now and February 22, 1986, and... We will make your first and last payment! TERRACE “PoTEM FORD 4631 Kelth Ave., Terrace, 8.C. Looking for something that’s easier to ride? =a LEASING Phone 635-4984 or DL. sae Toll free: 1-800-772-1128 06c