B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 29, 2003” . ~ TERRACE STANDARD City SCENE GATOR'S PUB: Live entertainment with Pure Morning Wed-Sat. where you can enjoy the top hits of today. Wednesday Is Open Mike Jam Night with free pool. Thursday Is DVD Night. Friday: get there early! Saturday is Troonie Night. Come out Halloween for games and prizes. BEASLEY'S MIX: Theresa Marle sings Friday evenings. Watch your favourite sports ‘pro- grams on a large screen TV. GEORGES PUB: Seml-Chronlc Oct. 30- Nov. 1. Halloween Spooktacular Oct. 31. HANKY PANKY'S is your dance party night club. No cover. Free pool Wednesday, college night Thursday, Hot DJ and Top 40 dance Fri- day and Saturday. Karaoke contest Sunday and Monday. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION: Saturdays: jam sessions with Frank and Friends, Moonshine and Copper Mountain, Participant prize meat draw starts at 4 p.m. Ail members welcome, bring a guest. Lounge opens at 3 p.m. Comedy @ Yuk Yuk’s on Tour, presented by the Terrace Little Theatre as a spooktacular alternative for Halloween fun Oct 31 and Nov 1 at the Best Western Terrace, Featuring acclaimed Native Canadian camedian Howle Miller and with the wickedly funny Tony Sinns. Tickets are $16 each at Uniglobe Courtesy Travel. Show starts at 9 p.m. Halloween Nov. 1 doors open at 8 p.m. Bar open 9 p.m. Costumes and door prizes. Snacks on sale. Shuttle bus available. Proceeds to the Ambu- lance and Paramedic Society. Live music by Borderline, Dejavoodoo, and an open jam. Tickets at Artistic Hair Studio at 4844 Walsh Ave. or call 638-8928, Concerts @ Skeena Junior Secondary Fall Concert pre- sented Thursday, Nov. 6 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. The music starts at 7:30 p.m. Fea- turing the Grade 8 concert band, the Skeena Jazz Band, the quintet and the Grade 9/10 concert band. Admission by donation. Pro- ceeds to the Skeena Band Tour 2004 to Vic- toria. @ Thornhill Junior Secondary Dessert Con- cert Friday, Nov. 14 at the Skeena Valley Golf and Country Club, at 7:30 p.m. Featuring band students. Tickets at the door. This is a fundraising event to help cover travel ex- penses to the national music festival in Mon- treal. a Local theatre H On Cue Players holds a reading for a Festi val Play, Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 6:59 p.m. at the CEP Hall, 623 Enterprise Avenue, in Kit mat. The drama festival will take place in May 2004. This is a great opportunity for amateurs to get involved with community theatre. For more information, call Gareen evenings at 632-5990 or Doreen at 632-6749. H Northwest First Nations Theatre Collective a holds auditions for Penny Gummerson's play, Wawatay. Roles for one woman (30-45) and two men (30-45). Play reading Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m., auditions are Nov. 24 and 25. 7:30 p.m.at the McColl Playhouse 3625 Kalum Street. No experience necessary. We'll train youl For more Info call Marianne: 635-2942, Visual arts @ The Terrace Art Gallery presents “,..and the fish you rode in on.” Watercolours by Dyan Myrh and pottery by Dan Condon, Opening night reception Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. Lower gallery: Blatherings, a collection of mixed media works by Kara Myhr, Joey Lun- drigan and Trina Myrh. Wi The Terrace Art Gallary Is open Wednesday and Thursday from noon-4 p.m., and Friday from noon-6 p.m. and Saturdays fram noon to 4 p.m. Sundays from 1-4 p.m. Call 638- 8884. Terrace 75 @ 2003 RCMP Regimental Baill. Celebrating the city of Terrace 75th anniversary. Satur- day, Nov. & at Veritas School. Dinner and dance, Live entertainment with The Accelera- tors. Tickets available until Oct. 34 at the Ter- race detachment. Formal dress. Fax 638- 8432 to make the:SCENE Deadline Is 5 p.m. Thursday. Events will run space permitting. * Halloween Dance at the Elks Hall Saturday » JAMIE LEE CURTIS « LINDSAY LOHAN | SEPARATE ADMISSION © 7 RM. * GENERAL i JEEPERS CREEPERS 9 “A RELENTLESS THRILL RIDE." : 9PM. + RATED 184 STARTING WED., NOV. 5...CANADIAN PREMIERE... ‘MATRIX 3 REVOLUTIONS’ \LL'RESIDENTS | Please have your dog leashed or fericed-in’ away from your § mail boxes on <, / # Wednesdays and fy yy M! THEATRE ‘632.2525. KIT ASS. ? Saturdays so your newspaper carrier can deliver your paper. Soaitae New Vision for Coastal Foresir The BC Coastal Forest Industry conlributes approximately $4 billion in wages ond benelits to workers ond their fornilias, and ovar $2 billion in tox revenue to various levels of government. However, the continuing market decreases and job losses mean “that coaslal forestry is on the decline. Three coastal ferest companies in British Columbia, interlor Timberwesl, and Weyerhaeuser, worked to develop a document tille Embracing a New Vision; Rebuilding BC’s Coastal Forest industry, Within the document are 10 visions that present an idea fer how to increase the coastal forest industry, Vision #1- Warld Class Mills- officient mills that will ensure logs harvested in BC stay in 8C. There will be fewer mills, but these mills will run all the time and will extract the highest valua from each log. In 10 years, there will be several new smaller state-of-he-art mills on the coast. Vision #2- A Vibrant, Growing Value-Added Industry: The vision is for BC wood to be processed in BC by local craftsmen, and be marketed labally. This will increase employment and economic opportunities For ihe next generation of Coastal workers and communities. Vision #3- Brand-Name Products and Exponded Morkels- Brand name products that display BC's unique wood qualities will be marketed warld- wide, with markels expanding to new areas on the globs, Vision #4- Respactad Worldwide for Environmental Leadership- The coastal industry will be a leader in environmental management through science-based principlas, collaborotive approaches, sustainable practices, and independent, third-party certilication. Part 7 Continued... Join us at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre November 6 - Skeena Junior Band Concert- 7:30 p.m, Novernber 8 - Barachols - Acadian traditional music filled with passion and life 9 Se. - 8:00 p.m. ae a ane Tickets $25.00 atthe'door © $20.00.for students/seniors . Novernher 15 - Bennefit Concert for the Homeless ‘ Featuring local First Nations Artist : = 7:00 p.m.” . Tickets $15.00 anc $ able food Item November 21, 22: oe Little Theatre presents CINDERELLA -’a Paritomime for the Entire Family -8:00 pm fy Special Matinee Performance - Nov. 22 - 2:00 p.m. Tickets $12.00-in advance $14.00-al the door Children - $8.00 -in advance $40.0C- at the door Tickets available at Uniglobe Travel Terrace Little Terrace Concert Theatre Tickets Soclety Tickets Avallable at Uniglobe Courtesy Travel Available at Cook's Jawellers inthe Skeena Mall The Terrace Standard offers the Community Calendar as a public service. . to its readers and community organizations.This colurmn.is. Intended for: _ Non-profit organizations and events without an admission charge. Space: COMMUNITY EVENTS LISTINGS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29 B Free resume and cover letter workshcp Oct. 29 fram 4-5 p.m. at Youth Opportunities at 4530 Lakelse Ave. 635-3812 @ Teen Night at the Terrace Public Library. From 7-3:30 p.m. Jain two local cosmeticians -at the llorary for skin care and-makeup tips. ‘, cHands on funl Free, but please