B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 13, 2000 TERRACE STANDARD — Ciry ScENE Bar Scene Gators Pub: Appearing until Sept. 23, Triple Bypass. Every Wednesday come and play Gator's Games! Win great prizes. Twainstwin. Don't miss this tribute to Shania ‘Twain, performing Monday, Sept. 25. Beasley's Mix: Monday Night Football live on the big screen TV. Weekly giveaways. George's Pub: Back by popular demand: Bob, appearing Sept. 12 to 16. Relax and enjoy great daily specials at the Northern Motor Inn and the great live music throughout the week. Travel. Theatre Audition call for The Foursome, a Terrace Little Theatre production of Norm Foster's latest comedy-drama. This play received raves in Vancouver when it was performed at the Arts Club Theatre recently. Auditions take place al 7 p.m. at the McColl Playhouse on Oct. 3 and 4. Beginners welcome. Four males and one male/female needed for this dinner theatre production. For more information about the roles os the audition process, call Gordon Oates at 615-6152 or 638-0996. On Oct. 7, the Terrace Little Theatre presents two one-act plays, Orgazmo Adulto Escapes from the Zoo and Bed Among the Lentils, at CANADIAN Or Email us at www.cantire.terrace@ osg.net SAFEWAY www.safeway.com ron, som, TERRA TER omen , the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Show starts at 8 p.m. Both are described as dark comedies and feature the Jessie Richardson Award-winning actress, Rosy Frier-Dryden, who received the Vancouver Sun's Reader's Choice Award for Best Actress at the 1998 International Fringe Festival for Bed Among the Lentils. This presentation is a fundraiser for the TLT's building fund. Tickets at Uniglobe Courtesy Scared Scriptless, fast and furious comic improvisation by ever-popular Vancouver TheatreSports. Each performance is unique, because the players construct a series of hilarious scenes based on the wit and whimsy of the audience. This is a special fundraiser for the Terrace Little Theatre's building fund. Show starts at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets at Uniglobe Courtesy Travel. Concerts The Terrace Concert Society presents Quartango, Saturday,Sept. 16 at the R.E.M Lee Theatre. Start with the traditional music of Argentina, once called too risque for the faint of heart, add four classically trained musicians bound together by their love and passion for tango, and the result is nothing short of delightful. Quartango takes tango in new directions arrangements, subtle allusions to classical www.terraceautomall.com Contact Us @ TERRACE TERRACE OKT CHRYSLER Se] TOYOTA! terrace.automall @telus.net STANDARD Your website/email address could be here! Contact us at 638-7283 The Terrace Standard standard@ kermode.net Daby's Name: Baby's Name; Ashley Destiny Merrill Montana Leigh Tymoschuk Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: Aug. 27, 2000 at 2:26 a.m. Weight: 4 lbs. 13 02, Sex: Female Parents: Chrissy & Steve August 28, 2000 at 9:10 p.m. Weight: 6 lbs, L4oz, Sex: Female Parents: Carla Rathgaber & e Troy Tymoschuk Baby's Name: + Cassius Kincaid Adams Baby's Name: Date & Time of Birth: Rian Faye Hariness Date & Time of Birth: Aug. 25, 2000 at £:56 p.m. Weight: 9 lbs.4 02. Sex: Male Parents: Nicole Sumpare & Aug, 29, 2000 at 2:41 p.m. Weight: 7 lbs 402. Sex: Female Chad Adams Parents: Kristin & Kent Hartness + + Baby's Name: aby's Name: Jadyn Ashley Nichatls Riley Gibson Schafhauser Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: Aug, 26, 2000 at 6:50 p.m. Aug, 30, 2000 Weight: 8 lbs, 11 oz. Sex: Female Pareats: Keri Brown & Malt Nicholls Weight: Bibs. 15 a2. Sex: Male Pagents: Brian Schathauser & Marie Misener Get A Free Baby Gift. (Simple, huh?) Just see our service desk for more information =: ON WiC av BN-MOF enval ea Fe Ler vii SAVE-ONM-NMOR Ay slo ite me f4 = BGs very own thod pea. - - music, enthusiastic delivery and a liberal dose of humour. You will be charmed and captivated by this memorable experience. The Terrace Little Theatre presents Ag Eyening of Dance with internationally- renouned belly dance artist, Hadia, along with local and regional performers. Show your support for the Terrace Little Theatre building fund. Starting at 8 p.m. Sept. 23.at the McColl with impeccable Alzheimer’s Support and Education Group hosts its monthly meeting. All are welcome, especially if Alzheimer’s or other dementias touch your life. At the conference room at Terraceview Lodge, at 7 p.m. Contact Sandra at 638-0223 or Aveline at 798-2581 for more information. General meeting of the Skeena River Players to discuss “the Rez Sisters Project”, 7 p.m. at NWCC, 5331 McCon- nell Ave, room 2001. Come be a part of this exciting First Nations Theatre Com- pany! .No. experience. necessary. Election of board of directors and general informa- tional session. Cail Marianne at 635-2942 or 635-2268 for more information. Regular meeting of the Terrace and Area Health Council will be held at the Kitwanga Elementary/Secondary Schoot in Kitwanga Valley, at 7 p.m. The public is welcome to attend. - R.E.M Lee Theatre Alive (1988) Socie- ty holds its Annual General Meeting, at 7:30 p.m, at the R.E.M Lee Theatre lobby. New members welcome. Call Don at 635- 2964 for more information. Friday, September 15 Take Back the Night march and rally. All women are invited to participate in this annual anti-viclence event, sponsored by Ksan House Society and Terrace Women’s Centre. Meet at the Coast Inn of the West, 4620 Lakelse Ave., at 6:30 p.m. The march will be followed by re- freshments and speeches. For information, contact Ksan House Society at 635-2373 and ask for Andrea or Debbie. Sunday. September 17 The Terrace Tennis Club’s Wind-up Fun Tournament from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m, Potluck and awards/planning evening to follow. Non-members welcome to partici- pate. Phone Ada at 635-9695 for further information. Ksan House Society Annual General Meeting. 7 p.m. at the society office, 4724 Lazelle Ave. B.C. Schizophrenia Society Support Group Meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Step- ping Stanes Clubhouse, 3302 Sparks. Call Eileen Callanan at 635-3620 for more in- formation. Wednesday, Sept, 20 Coffee Break: Community Bible Study for Women. Bible study, child care and study material supplied at the Christian Reformed Church, 3602 Sparks St. from 9:30 am. to 21:15 am. The Northwest B.C. Metis Association, Terrace.local, holds meetings on the thrid Wednesday of every month. Members are encouraged to attend and new members are welcome. This month's meeting at NWCC room 2001 at 7 p.m. Contact Kathleen at 638-8039 or Shelley at 635- 0772 or Rene at 638-0483. ‘ Vox Polaris Community Choir. Rehear- sals start Sept. 20 and continue every Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Playhouse. Tickets at Uniglobe Courtesy Travel. Girt gallery Unique art will be featured in the upcoming gallery exhibit, Women Without Boundaries . The exhibit runs from Sept. 15 te October 22 with a special opening reception the first night at 7 p.m. Gutumn dance A Fall Fling Dance presented by Terrace Big Brothers and Big Sisters, will feature music of the '50s, '60s, ‘70s and '80s. Saturday, Sept. 23 from 8:30 p.m. and 1 a.m, at the Kin Hut. Door prizes and a return shuttle available. Tickets at Big Brothers and Sisters, 4711 Lazelle Ave., or by calling 635- 4232. Come on out and show your support! 2535, Henry at 638-1404 or Marg at 635- 7112, Terrace and District Arts Council wiil hold its Annual General Meeting in the Art Gallery in the basement of the Ter- race Public Library. Membership renewal and eleclion of officers will take place, new members welcome. More information call: 638-0907. Terrace Musicians Association's An- - nual General Meeting/jam session at 8 ‘p.m. at the Carpenters Hall ‘on Sparks ,, Street. Memberships available. Shames Mountain Volunteer Ski Pa- . trol is looking for new members for the new ski season. Introductory meeting for anyone interested will be held at the Caaost Inn of the West at 7 p.m. Come out and have some fun this winter. For infor- mation, contact Mike Sorensen at 635- 5186 or Barry Peters at 635-5010, PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS Gigantic book sale at the Terrace Pub- lic Library continues until Sept. 17 dur- ing library hours. Stock is replenished every day. The library has declared Sep- tember Celebrate Libraries Month. Enter to win a Terrace Public Library T-shirt, mug, or book bag every time you borrow library materials or apply for a free mem- bership. Drawn weekly, For info, call the library at 638-8177. Family Storytime at the Terrace Public Library Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. starting Sept. 21 for 10 weeks, All ages. Registration for the library's fall child- ren’s programs, Tickles and Tales, Tod- dler Time, Tales for Twos, Preschool Storytime and the Tuesday Club, starts now. Call 638-8177 to register. Cancer Support Group for family and friends meets every second and fourth Thursday at Stepping Stones Clubhouse, at 3302 Sparks St. at 7 p.m. Next meet- ings are Sept. 14 and 28. For info call Craig at 635-0049 or Rose Marie at 635- 6985. The Canadian Cancer Resource Centre is located at 301-4722 Lakelse Ave. Office hours are Monday, Wednes- day, Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. If you are interested in volunteering or would like information about emergency aid or the Cancer Peer Support Programs cail 638-8583. The Family History Centre, operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, is open Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1744 Kenworth, For information contact Laura at 635-3190, Attention Celiacs! If you don’t know where to tum for support or meal planning information, Carol can help. Call her at 638-8423 or drop by 4607 Lazelle Ave- nue. Salvation Army Church at 4643 Walsh - Ave. All voices welcome. More info: call Mary Anne at 635-1471, Kelly at. 786- Playing Tiesday 6 Saturday Sept. 12" -Sept. 16" | NORTHERN MOTOR INN OPEN 6am IIpm.- 7 Days Segadmeveveel GREAT DAILY SPECIALS SERVING BREAKFAST ALL DAY | STOP IN AT THE THORNHILL PUB Sit back and relax on our Patio. The only LOG CABIN PUB IN THE NORTHWEST. Check Our New Menu! = == Don’t Drink |: & Drive Our FREE Courtesy Van will take you home. | Watch Team Canada Go Fo | Gold on the BIG SCREEN Special Orders eGo In Time For Christmas, Marvels & Mysteries Skeena Mall (250) 635-1887 YOUR HEALTH by Civ Fory Attention Deficit Disorder : Attention deflcit disorder (ADD) is sometimes also called = hyperactivity. : Between 4 and 20% of children have been identified with thls, “) Generally a childhood condition, “J genca, these children often develop Into craative, energetic adults. : Diagnosis Is difficult. Typical symptoms Include short attention > 3paq, behavioural problems, poor concentration, unpredictable and <] Inappropriate responses, overactivity, and emotional instablllty. =] communication prablems may be related to the condition. “ The entire family ts affected by ADD, as Ig the school and “J community. : Famlly members may feel soma embarrassment and responsl- :f ure, Nor is It a case of a child determined to be clfficuti! -y attention. : A possibie link Is =] Which attack the brain and nervous system, : Many natural health practitioners believe hyperactivity to ba 7] felated to cleat. Excessive amounts of sugar can affect the chemi: _] eal balance of the body, Including the brain and emotions, Small “J and immature bodles may have profound reactiona to additives, _ Such aa artificlal colouring, preservatives or pest “4 to milk, wheal, chocolate, ood may bee factor Some children may hava Increased need for certain nulrienta, ! {and herbal remedies for these children, ft " _| For information, a consultation or to) purchase herbal nutrition products at wholesale prices contact: Claudia Perry, Barbara Emery, Darcie Annesl Shelly Coxen, Maureen Ger Wayne Gray, Joan Hough (Kitimat) Bruno Belanger & Krista Bottyan (Terrace), ENRICH INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTORS (250) 632-2740 - Kitimat wo Fax: (250) 635-1565 INTERNATIONAL q INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Changing Canadians Health One Person ata Time ) : and It's four times more tkely to be seen in boys than girls, The 4 “| condition is usually apparent by age three, but the most significant |: 2] Symptoms are commonly Identified during school years, This Is 7 The gocd news Is that usually belng of average or better intelll- ; :¥ Children with this condition often injure themselves. They are left : #7 out by friends of the same age, and may try to make up for it by | '[ showing off. Vision problems, hearing toss, prenatal drug use and }:* “| bilty for a child's behaviour, but this Is not a sign of parental fail- : : ADD Is often considered to ba a behavioural disorder of the : :f Central nervous system. Most experts belleva there is an imbal- E J ance In the chemicals responsible for regulating cancentration and | polsoning from lead or ather haavy metals | yeast and other foods may be a factor, : Many parents have found success In using nuteltional therapy : , a tis Bent ee a ty Tet ate teee iene «GESTS Phone: (250) 638-1541 - Terrace : H EMAIL: bruno@kermode.ne! :