B14 Terrace Review — Wednesday, October 17, 1990 Welcome Wagon Bridal Party Sponser: GLASS SLIPPER Outiits for the whole Bridal Party — S¢é@ us at our new location on Lazelfe Avenue. wy would like to thank the following Coming — Events — Our Coming Events column fs a public service offered by the Ter- race Review. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. Coming Events must be matied in or dropped off.at our office, 4535 Greig Avenue, typed or in ' lagible writing. information concerning the Twin River Estates project is avallable from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society office, corner of Apsley Street and Lakelse Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. The HandiDART service has recently started for Terrace and district. It is for peopie who have difficulty using the reguiar bus system. {f you are elderly, frail or handicapped and need transportation, dial 635-2666 (slowly) — pause and repeat the number 635-2666. Branch 73, B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organization, hold a pancake breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre the first Saturday of avery month from 8 to 11 a.m. Everyone welcome! Is the alcohol/drug use of someone you care about affecting YOUR life? A Women’s Group for Co-dependents will ba starting soon to help participants understand and deal with the issues Involved in these relationships. For further Information, contact Northwest Alcohol & Drugs at 639-8117. Before Nov. 2 — The 7th Terrace Cubs and Beavers will pick up bottles and cans at your convenience. Please call Coco, 635-5176; Nancy, 635-4492; Randi, 635-6685. Wednesday, Oct. 17 — The Order of the Royal Purple present their fourth annual fall fashion show at 8 p.m., Elks Hall. Fashions by the ‘Terrace Co-op Family Fashions, Glass Slipper Bridal Shoppe and hair Co-op, Glass Slipper Brida! Shoppe and Rhonda's Halr Designs. For more information, phone 635-3160. Saturday, Oct. 20 — Rummage sale at Knox United Church from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Adults’ and children’s clothing, toys, books, tools and much, much more! Refreshments and goodies sold. Sponsored by the Knox Mission and Outreach Comm. Proceeds to fecal and outreach projects. Saturday, Oct. 20 — 747 Air Cadets bottle drive (any bottles). Begins at 10 a.m. Gather your bottles up and leave them on your doorstep for pick up. Oct. 20 and 21 — Canadian Cancer Society, western regional workshop at the inn of the West. For anyone interested in learning more about the society and volunteer opportunities available, this is an excellent opportunity. For more information or to register, call Joyce Casorso at 635-4116 or Dan at 564-0865. Sunday, Oct. 24 — The Terrace Hiking Club wilt be going to Kieanza Lake/Treasure Mountain area. Jim Thorne leader, 632-6055. Will be an all-day and fairly steep. Meet at the weigh scales, junction of Hwys. 16 and 25, or at the Chamber sign In Kitimat at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 23; Nov. 15 and 22 — Mills Memorial Hospital Diabetic Day Care Clinic. All patients attend both days. Diabetic patients must have a dostor’s referral, and then contact the dietitian at 638-4050 during - business hours to register. Thursday, Oct. 25 — Skeena Health Unit, Terrace, is making influenza vaccine available tc certain groups at no cost, Annual vaccination Is diseases, or other chronic conditions such as cancer, immune system years of age. Vaccination in the fall may provide protection for the up- coming "flu" season. Please call 638-3310 for an appointment. Thursday, Oct. 25 — You are invited to a pornography workshop at 7 p.m. at the Terrace Women’s Resource Centre. The workshop will ex- plore what pornography is, what effect it has on society, and how itis pervasive In our daily lives. We ask participants to bring in any por- nography they have or see {advertisaments, magazines, etc.) for discussion after the video. There is no charge, but we are expecting a large turnout, so please call and pre-register. Monday, Oct. 29 — Annual general meeting al 7 p.m. at the Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 4542 Park Ave. All naw members and pres- ent members are welcome. Please come and give us direction for the year to come. Monday, Oct. 28 — The Canadian Diabetic Association will have a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the education room at Mills Memorial decision made as to the direction we want our meetings to go. If anyone would Ilke to get involved with the executive, there will be an election of the position of president and treasurer. New members always welcome. Sunday, Nov..4 = Heart and Stroke Foundation of 8.C. and Yukon Is holding its annual Workout for Heart at the Thornhill Jr. Secondary School gym from 2 to 4 p.m. Prizes for the wildest costume, daor prize, etc. Registration at 1:30 p.m. Pladge sheets to be brought to registra- tlon, may be obtained from the arena office, instructors or CFTK. Drop-ins welcome. $5 entry fee. For further information, call Jenny at- ‘| 638-1301 or Karen at 638-0487. _ styles by Ahonda’s Hair Designs. Tickets are available at the Terrace — 7 recommended for adults and children with chronic tung or heart . disorders or diabetes. It is also recommended for persons over 65. Hospital. There will be a general discussion on our association anda | lan Bagg: Having fun and doing a lot more than! expected. Fine Dining in quiet surroundings! © 7 5 p.m. — 10 p.m. 4620 Lakelse Avenue ST 638-8144 g Polly’ s Cafe - Chinese & Western Cuisine Mon.—Thurs. 10:30 a.m. — midnight Fil. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. ~ 1am. _ Sunday 12:00 a.m, — 10 p.m. 4913 Keith Avenue, 638-1848 o, 638-8034 GIM’S 3S RESTAURANT | 2 mi” Chinese & Canadian Food iti OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK il Mon - Wed 11:30 a.m, — 10: 100 pin, WL, Thursday 14:30 am. — 11:00 pun, i SY Fri - Sat 1:30 a. he — £200 aun, oe Sunday 12:00 acm. | 4643 Park Avenue 10:00 porn 6 “In Augie’s Lounge” me This Week aaeoey ee Daily Luncheon Buffet. 11:30 a.m, to 1:30 p.m. Monday to Friday Soup/Salads 0 Hot Entree — $6.95 Piano Stylings by Glenn Fossum 4551 Greig J Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 TOLL-FREE: 1- 800- 663-8156 FAX: 635-2788 SHAN Vay Specializing in Chinese Cuisine and Canadian Dishes 4606 Grelg Ave, for Take-Out — eS Terrace, 8.0. Ph, 635-6704 |popgueeeey Who Is. lan Bagg? by Betty Barton resident who is making them laugh in Vancouver. Ian has been pursu- ing a career as a comedian since September of last year. He says _he’s always liked to make people laugh. At Caledonia Senior Secondary School, his role was that of class comedian, until his graduation in 1987, Tan left Terrace to become a comedian, but he hadn’t expected the resulis he’s experienced, Ian opened at Punchlines comedy club Amateur Night when he first of the club immediately recognized that "he had something" and booked him for another night. on an evening when amateur comedians were alternated with more experienced comedians. From there, Ian did a "spot" at Punch- lines every Wednesday evening and also worked out of other clubs booked by agents. Punchlines has two clubs in Vancouver, one in Gastown and one in New West- minster, Tan explains that he works in the clubs for the money and he works at Punchlines for the exposure. Ian is proud to say that he’s surviving - on his comedy act and doesn’t have to take on other types of work. He’s particularly pleased that he doesn’t have to take a day job to supplement his income. Now he’s emceeing and ’middling’ (working as a warm-up act for big- name performers) at both Punch-’ lines and other clubs and bars. He also performs in Calgary, Seattle, and throughout B.C. and Alberta. Tan gains inspiration to write all his own material by talking to people, generally wandering around and watching the world go by. He has a set routine and to that, he adds one or two jokes a day. He says he used to write his _ joke schedule on his hand, but now he has it down pat. With seven shows in five days last week, Jan’s smiling. He describes his humour as “dry with a twist", a combina- tion of Steven Wright mixed with Sam Guiness, and very elusive. lan Bagg’s next step in his goal | to become a famous comedian is to "headline" for 45 minutes. In other words, he would be the main performer for the evening. He would especially like to perform in Los Angeles at Comic Strip Live or Evening at the Improv. Ian says he’s “having fun and doing a lot more than I expected." Ian would love to come back to Terrace and do a show here. His parents Robin and Gary Bagg still reside here, so he'll be home for Christmas for sure. His advise to friends still searching for a career, "I'd like to see more people come down and do what they really want to be doing." For anyone looking for some - different entertainment next time you’re in Vancouver, call Punch- lines to find out when Jan will be performing. He'll do Terrace proud. lan Bagg is a 20-year old Terrace: atrived in Vancouver. The owner. Tan’s second stage appearance was