Local authors gather history EVER WONDERED how the street you live on got its name? Well Helen Haselmeyer and Yvonne Moen may have the answer for you. The two local women have written and published a book on the history of street names in Terrace and the surrounding area. “This isn't just a list of Streel names, in its own tight it's a history book of Terrace,” meyer. The book, ‘How are streets were named isn’t the first project for these local authors ~ both Moen and Haselmeyer are also working on another book that lists the history of her- itage homes in the area. The book titled, TArs ald house takes an intimate look at homes built pre- 1940 in the area, said Moen. But before This old howse is set to hit the shelves in local book- stores, the authors are busy promoling their book of street names. said Hasel-— "We've ordered about 100 books and have al- ready sold 50: per cent of them,” said Moen. “Both Haselmeyer and Moen are set.to order an- other batch of books scon.” “We know that. there have been some’ mistakes in-our book and we’re hap- ing to fix them before the second order comes in,” said Moen, The authors are en- couraging residents who know historical : informa- tion on .street’ names to come forward, , “There are some streets that we just couldn’t iden- tify,” explains ~ Hasel- meyer. “It would be great if anyone knows anything to let us know so we can ad. that to the second edition.” How are streets were named is sold-at Misty River Books, Red Raven Gallery, Northern Drugs and by Moen and Hasel- meyer. This old house will be available in a few months, said Moen. Youth magazine tough local sell HE PUT out the call but no one answered. About a month ago, Scott Brandon a Katima- vik volunteer stationed in Terrace, called on local teens to volunteer to help write and publish a youth- focused alternative maga- zine — Youth Xpress. But since then the phone at Terrace Anti- Poverty Group-Society, where Brandon was volun- teering and organizing the magazine has been quiet. “It’s so disappointing,” said Brandon. “I mean, this [magazine] is an out- let for teenagers to voice their opinions.” Brandon picked up the magazine from a previous Katimavik member sta-- tioned in Terrace. So far, he says only one submission has come in and even that isn’t a sure thing. “It was only a promise of an article — I don’t have it yet,” said Brandon. Because he has already left Terrace, Brandon is hoping some interested teens will come forward to take over where he left off. While the magazine needs writers, Brandon stresses that volunteers in- terested in laying-out and publishing the magazine are needed most, “Everything’s set at this end,” he said. ‘All they have to do is come down to Anti-poverty [group-soc- iety] and talk to Helga.” Helga Smith is the ex- ecutive director of the Anti-Poverty Group-Socie- ty. Anyone between the ages of 13 to 29 years old can write or help publish the magazine. Around Town centre, upcoming TV series. Local student studies over summer at SFU WHILE MOST students would dread going to school over the summer, a local student gladly jumped at the chance a month ago to spend a few weeks learning more about his future career. Harwinder Parmar, a Caledonia Senior Second- ary School student spent the month of July deve- loping his computer skills at Simon Fraser Uni- versity’s (SFU) health, counselling and career The position al the university was patl of SFU’s mentorship co-op, which pairs high schoo} students with co-op university students, High school students who take part in the pro- gram gain work experience and an introduction to the university environment. , Over 80 university and high school students took part in the program this year. SFU’s mentorship co-op application deadline for high school students next year is March of 2001. For more information, call Anne (604) 291-5934, Weird cars wanted FROM CARS that look like sharks to a bus cov- ered in growing grass, two northern groups are on the look out for unique vehicles to highlight in an Terrace’s Economic Development Authority and the Prince George Film Commission are teaming up with a production. company to showcase local residents and their unique cars, van or motorcycles. The new program, Weird Wheels will showcase artists and eccentrics with their art cars, Each pro- gram will follow a specific theme and the viewer will learn why the owners of these vehicles do what they do and how the peaple around them ac- cept their wheeled obsessions. If you know anyone who may be interested being featured in the show, please contact the Terrace Economic Development Authority. | The right | book title IN LAST week's Yvonne Moen column, the book by Lil- lian Brooks had an incorrect title. It is called, Clair Gig- gey Pioneer. The book can be bought at Misty River Books, Red Raven Gallery, Northern Drugs or by con- tacting Yvonne Moen 638-0423, PUBLISHED AT LAST: After about two years ga- thering information on how local street names were named, authors Yvonne Moen and Helen Hasel- meyer have published a book, How our streets were named. The book is available at bookstores. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 23, 2000 - B3 LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO PALACE SUNDAY Auqust 2000 MONDAY " TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY. al ust 2000 ; "FRIDAY SATURDAY = 1 Terrace Anti: A Big Brothers 5 Fetoca Seah 1 Bhctord Poverty Group and Bag Sater ond Lowe Soxnty en (hb Socrety ol Tore tore bieadhp wet Aly laty Order ane Foy ; Fecroce Salmond Heroce Ani: Toran Kano: Talo Bena oe [nhamenent Poverty Group Asaiekea i Cul Sovety 6 7 S| ues TH ca] [12 (class #5149 Terrace Laile beume 74] Boreas ren Sheena Junigt Terrove Minot Netroia Peaks vey theatre Society An Codes Sosy erg Todi Secondary School Hoxkey dssocotion Gyrmncsrics (lub Woks karo! Tevroxe Anti ‘aan Poreat Couniil Kiweshood ond Kinerre Club of Povey Group case Youth Soeur Hers Society Soviety socaten ——. 1314S 0s] Woon 8. a (VE Thov nhill Junior Fertoce Minor Benevolent Swien Club Faveey Group en I Tao Krarwde [rise chip: Secondory School Rockey Association Protective Oc dar of Sexiely Sect Porent Council Oks 0425 Tesroce Ringelte Fesroce Kitimat Tennis Anti- dsocnton Airshow Society Poverty Group Searoce Shvfng Cheb Society 20 |p1 |22 24 ...| 25 =| 26. ; Terxe Community Anti-Poverty catia rsa = Mint ant an Volunteer Busco Grays Soxicty Stoppers Sst Sarma Hopi Savery Poren! Council Royo! Conodtion Fes Nations, siti Vecrace bkinas Sa hbo Legion Branch #13 Women’s Covned coe Aswictes 27 28 29 (B30 | BI cen ots i ion Caledonia Senior Order of 8 Terroce Community me Secondary School Terroxe Mino: : Yoluricer Bureay Parent Counul Rockey Assoriation Shomes Mountain Teaace — Shithb Enhancesnent Society Sat. Afternoon Games Evening Games Wed.,Thurs., Fri, Sat. Late Night Games Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon T.V. MONITORS 4440 Legion, Terrace Doors 11:30 a.m. Doors 4:30 p.m. Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 1:00 p.m. Games 6:15 p.m. Games 9:45 p.m. AISLE CONCESSION 635-2411 Tuxedo Rentals $69.” & up Bridal, Grad Dresses and Accessories 4609 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace Ph: 635-4211 Check out our great selection of hunting & fishing supplies & clothing. 3217 Kalum Terrace 635-6496 “We Specialize in Hunting & Fishing” EV’S MENS WEAR 4605 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace Enjoy the summer with clothes to help you Beat the Heat! ¢ Shorts, T-Shirts, Tanks * Hats & Caps Ph: 635-5420" ; “S CABINET HARDWARE 20°% OFF : 635- “6600 veg SeteteeetnoaepeahanataP aaa atatat i Waunky APEADeIeDetatetetetetetetatetataee tate Sb Located in the Coast Inn of the West FRE. “: = August : 25°& 26" a a | a t \ ' | | | | a Bg a a ae fs fG