B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 15, 1999

TERRACE STANDARD

—~ Crry SCENE

BAR SCENE:

&GATORS: Back by popular demand
is Triple ByPass.

ABEASLEY’S MIX: Live entertain-
nent with Brent Halfyard, the amaz-
ing one-man band every Friday and Sat-
urday night. Come drink martinis on —
Friday. 00 tn Seamer

ACOFFEE HOUSE: The Terrace
Musician’s Association Coffee house
presents Brad North and John Rigoni -
Saturday, Sept. 18 at & p.m. at the Ter-
race Elks Halli. There will. also be an
open mike. Doors open at 7:30-p.m.
Cost for members in $4, non-members |
$6 and children 12 and under $2.

LIBRARY:

ATHE TERRACE PUBLIC LI-
BRARY is holding a treasure hunt on
the Internet. The Cyber Hunt will be
ongoing with weekly draws for prizes
taking place every Friday. For details
and the list of things to find go to the [i-
brary’s website Alfp-//ipLosg.net or
phone 638-8177. Contestants are
limited to one entry only.

Started Aug, 28 8:00pm

at Gators Pub and Nightclub.

ATTN: Singers , Musicians and Bands
Check out our JAM session hosted by HALFYARD

Bring your own instruments. We will supply the rest drums, piano, ete.

CONCERT
SOCIETY

THE TERRACE CONCERT
SOCIETY presents Scruj, a true’ folk
revivalist band Saturday, September: 18
at the REM. Lee Theatre at § p.m.

= Seruj can play, sing and éntettain: Tick:

ets are available at Erwin’s in the
Skeena Mall.

LIVE SHOW

PRO WRESTLING: The Terrace

Little Theatre in conjunction with

ECCW/NWA presents Saturday, Sep-

tember 18 pro wrestlers Gorgeous
Michelle Star, ‘“Tornado** Tony
Kozina, Moondog Manson, The Tarch,
Disco Fury and Juggernaut. Also ap-.
pearing will be former WWF superstar
Doink the Clown. Tickets are available
at Uniglobe Courtesy travel and cost
$12. Tickets are also available at ‘the
door for $15. The wrestling matches
will be held in the Caledonia Senior
Secondary Gym at 3605 Munroe Street.
Fans can meet the wrestlers at 11 p.m.

DAFFODIL BULB SALE: A case of
65 bulbs casts $22, Cail the Cancer
Sociely at 635-0069 to place an or-
der,

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
recommend parents and their chil-
dren to watch a four-part video
series called “Sex spelled out for
parents", which will be aired on the
Knowledge Network starting Sep-
tember 16 at 9 p.m. and will run
every Thursday for four weeks.

STORYVINE: FAMILIES READ-
ING TOGETHER has begun again
this week. StoryVine is ‘an outreach
story time program that introduces
parents and young children to
stories, sangs, fingerplays and craft
activities. StoryVine will be visiting
the following places weekly: Kit-
selas Band office, Kitsumkalum
Hall, P.A.C.ES. daycare, Kiti
K’Shan Primary School, E.T, Kenny
Primary School, Amenity room and
Building blocks. If would lke to
come or want more info call Eberle
at 638-8177.

Friday, September 17
DR. CLYDE HERTZMAN, BC's

Theatre at 1:30 p.m. He will be talk-

August 24, 1999 at 1:23 pm.
Weight: 6 Ibs 12 02 Sex: Male
Parents: Steven Lush &,

August 25, 1999 at 10:55 p.m,
Welght: 8 ths Boz, Sex: Male
Parcats: Devin & tzura Archibald.

Little brother for Téa Hilly Clayton Jr.
+ +
Baby's Name: A
Ellie Sophia Martin Baby's Name:
Date & Time of Birth: Jortan jean Scott

August 25, 1909 at 2:37 pun.
Weight: 9 ths Iloz, Sex: Female
Parents: Nita Brace &

Marcella Reay & David Martin
Get A

Free

Baby Gift.
(Simple, huh?)

Alitue sister {or Sett

August 28, 1999 at 9:04 p.m.
Weight: 9 ths 6 04, Sex: Mule

Cheri Gadisanskas Parents: Crystal Scott & Pat Carey
+ +
Baby's Name: Baby's Name: Terry Elijah
Ashton Thomas Flyna Archibald Cecil Morrven-Clayton
Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth:

August 30, 1999 at 10:05 a.m.
Weight: 6 ths 9 oz. Sex:
Parents: DeeDee Morven &

Date & Time of Birth:
Sept. B, 1999 at 3:52 um.
Welght: 6 lbs, 5 402, Sex: Female
Parcats: Robin & Graham Scott

Just see our service desk for more information

=F VN-MOR

; BN-MOF ewal ed
SAV ON- MOR

AVE-ON- MOR

AVE-ON-MOD

Ke a a

Bus very own dod pecgle,

ing about a number of issues in-
cluding how the brains of infants
and toddlers grow differently
depending on how the adults caring
for them cuddle, talk to, read to and
smile at them. For more informa-
tion, call 638-1228 and ask for Dar-
iene.

Saturday, September 18
PRO WRESTLING: Terrace Little

Baby's Nanie: Baby's Name: Theatre is pleased to annaunce
Log Hedley Lash Cole Noah Carey that in conjunction with
Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: ECCW/NWA Professional Wres-

tling will return to Terrace. The
wrestling will be held in the
Caledonia Senior Secondary at 8
p.m, The card will feature former
WWF superstar “Doink the Clown”
NWA Canadian Junior
Heavyweight Champion "Tornado"
Tony Kozina, and Canadian Wres-
ting Hal! of Famer and current

NWA Pacific Northwest
Heavyweight Champion "Gorgeous
Michelle Star.” Advance tickets $12
and $15 at the door, For more infa
call Gordon Oates 615-6152,

FREE READING: The Terrace
Lite Theatre presents a free read-
ing by governor general award win-
ning author Ken Mitchell. Readings
take place Saturday, September 18
at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the theatre,

Tuesday, September 21
REIK] HEALING EXCHANGE for
Reiki practitioners at the Skeena
Health Unit. The exchange will take
place every third Tuesday each
month until Christmas. For more
info call Marilyn Davies 635-6468,

TERRACE NISGA'A, elders and
volunteers potluck dinner at 5 p.m.
at St. Matthews Centre, For more
information cal! Marlene at 638-

leading researcher in brain devel-:
opment will be at the Tillicum Twin’

AFREE READING: The Terrace
Little Theatre presents a free reading by
Governor General award winning play-
rite Ken Mitchell, Readings take place
Saturday, September 18 at 2 p.m. and 8
p.m. at The Terrace Little Theatre.

ART GALLERY: ¢

AIN YOUR BACKYARD: The Ter-
race Art Gallery wants pictures of your
backyard! On September 15, the gallery
is hosting a travelling exhibition called
Strange Sites and quirky Gardens,
featuring photographs of interesting
gardens from around the world. In con-
junction with this exhibit, the gallery
would like to present its own photog-
raphic tour of Terrace’s gardens. If you
have an interesting garden .or know
someone who does, take a picture and
bring it in to the Terrace Art Gallery.
Por more information call the Terrace
An Gallery at 638-8884 or drop by to

_look at some examples in our ‘‘Quirk
P y

Gardens’? book. Strange Sites and
Quirky Gardens is a travelling exhibi-
tion organized and circulated by the
Surrey Art Gallery.

8696.

SUPPORT GROUP for families of
people suffering from mental ill-
ness. Sharing and caring meeting
sponsored by the B.C,
Schizophrenia Society. Meeting
Starts at 7:30 p.m, at Stepping
Stone Clubhouse at 3302 Sparks
Street, For more info call 635-2202
or 635-8206. Everyone welcome.

Wednesday, September 22
THE AIDS COMMITTEE of Terrace
(ACT) meets at 1 p.m, at the Health

Unit. All interested people wel-
come. Call Carol or Nancy at 638-
2200 for more information,

THE CHURCH OF JESUS Christ of
Latter Day Saints and the Family
History Centre are having an open
house at 1744 Kenworth trom 7-9
p.m. For more information call 635-
. 5864,

HEART TO HEART fall session:
Cardiac education and support for
patients and spouses starting Sept.
22 from 7-9 p.m. Call 638-8464 to
register.

Georges Pub

“Licensed For Good Times”

Friday & Saturday
September

17& 18

‘FIGHT
| NIGHT

Saturday Sept. 18

FU Ni
Saturday Sept, 25
Welcome all H.0.G.

OSCAR DELA HOYA || @i@ members, Meet |
here offer the
VS } ey Ran
TRINIDAD J { * a Bs J
aaa se \f
Don’t Drink & Karaoke
Drive | Thursday &
f'| Our FREE Courtesy |. Sunday

| Van will pick you up Come , try,

and take you home!

HAVE FUN !!
aN

a

Thursday, September 23
ALZHEIMERS COFFEE BREAK:
Make your caffeine count, Come to

Terraceview Lodge from 2-3 p.m.
All donations go to the Alzhelmer’s
Society of BC. For more info call
the Recreation Department at 638-
0223, local 233,

ADULT ABUSE, Self Abuse and
Neglect: An Issue? Is there ill treat-
ment happening to an adull/senior
you know? Five per cent of older
Canadians in B.C. living in private
dwellings suffered trom one or
more forms of abuse. The risk of
abuse is about 1.5 times greater for
people with disabilities, compared
with their age peers without dis-
abilities, A public meeting will be
held in Terrace at the Knox United
Church September 23 fram 7 to 9
p.m.

Friday, September 24
TAKE BACK THE NiGHT MARCH
and rally, Meet at 7 p.m. at the Best
Western Inn, For more information
call the Terrace Women's
Resource Centre at 638-0229,

Saturday, September 25
17TH ANNUAL TERRACE TOY
RUN starts at noon with No Host
Lunch at Mount Layton Resort,
1:30 p.m. leave Mount Layton for
Terrace Weigh Scales; 2 p.m. pa-
rade of toys, Leave Weigh Scales
at Hwy 16/37 to Coast Inn of the
West. Appreciation BBQ at
Georges Pub at 4:40 p.m.
Participants only. All motorcyclists
welcome, bring a new toy (new toys
and donations from the general
public are also welcome). All pro-
ceeds fo The Salvation Army
Christmas Campaign. For further
info 635-5283, Look for the H.0.G.
Toy Run Dance 25 September 25
at the Thornhill Community Centre.

i”

NEED FOR SUPPLEMENTS

“liry to get all the nutrients | need from my food,” the smiling fellow
declared. 41 don't believe in taking supplements,”

What a sadly outdated attitude! in a past time, that goal was possi-
ble far many.

Unfortunately today, studies show a steady decrease in {he nutrient
content of our foods. For example, our wheat contains markedly lower
amounts of protein than it did two decades ago.

In our arrogance we have bombarded aur soils with chemicals, f-
Sprayed out food wilh things our bodies were never meant to eal, har-
vested before its prime, then shipped the produce half way around the
wo

After all that, we label it “fresh and nutritious’, Should it mare accue
rataly be called “stale and plasticized"? .

Additionally, we eal more fast, refined, and processed foods than
aver before. Convenience foods may satisfy somewhat, but they're
usually foo high in fat. salt, sugar and other additives, while low in a
wide spectrum of nutrients weneed,

Witness the greater incidence af chronic disease, Formerly rare
diseases are becoming common, and wa are seeing challenging new ill-
nesses arise. Are our bodies crying for help?

The truth is that our bodies require just as many nutrients today as
our ancestors did in the past. Our diets may have changed, but our
bodies have nol. : :

THE SOLUTION: — Look for food that hasnt been changed fram
its harvested form. Place a greater emphasis on grains, legumes, fruits
and vegelables. fle .

Experiment with differant beans, lentils,
good, but high in fal so don't overdo tham. :

Aim for variety and freshness in produce. “If you can't grow your
own, check out the local farmers’ markel.. Ifyau have access fo organic
harvests, thal's great, - we

Even so, It’s not wise to rely on your food as your sole source of
nuirlents, We all succumb to the influence of fast Iho al one time or
another, And with tha slrass of our changing and faster-paced fives
More nutrition, nol less, is warranted.

Remember, a healthy bady works, plays, and feels batter!

Meee

seeds and grains. Nuts are

y,

{For information, « consultation or to
purchase herbal nutrition products
at wholesale prices contact:

Claudia Perry, Shelley Coxen, Barbara Emery,
Sid & Therese Ross, Kelly Hosein & Debra
Cervo, John & Barb Heighington, Darcie

Annesley, Maureen Gent, Bruno Belanger &
Krista Bottyan,
ENRICH INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTORS
Phone: (250) 638-1541
Fax: (250) 635-1505
EMAIL: bruno@kermode.net
Changing Canadians Health

One Person al a Time