5} . | f f F | | a a eS 0 paket bdr ET eb Fun for a good cause was the theme of the evening June 17 when the Terrace Elks’ staged their annual Family Show at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Performer Lynne Stones got part of the audience involved in her segment of the show. Proceeds from the evening are being put toward helping local Ti Ea families with children who have hearing problems. Concert staged in aid of hearing by Betty Barton Last Monday afternoon, young- sters and parents were treated to the sixth annual Elks Family Show at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. The show is one of the Elks’ fund raising efforts for the hearing impaired in the northwest. Through cvents like the Family Show, the Elks raise funds for transportation, accommodation and food for children, accompanied by @ parent, to travel south for treat- ment or diagnosis of hearing im- pairment, if financial need is shown. Upon diagnosis, they can also purchase hearing aids for the children. This year’s Elks Family Show featured juggler/unicyclist/fire eater Flyin’ Bob Debris and singer Lynne Stones. Flyin’..., otherwise known as Bob Palmer, hails from Saskatoon, where her learned juggling and his other performing skills through books and television. His antics on stage were disarming and he delighted the children with his well-executed clumsiness. He has been performing for more than five years. He and Lynne are cur- rently on an 1i-day tour of the Northwest. Lynne Stones is an elementary school music specialist and a singer, songwriter and storyteiler who plays the piano, synthesizer and autoharp. She began her R.E.M. Lee performance with Bananas in his Eyebrows from her album of the same name, released in 1987. In 1989, Bananas received national distribution through A & M Records. Her music is engaging, up-tempo and involves her young audiences totally. Family life pro- vides the inspiration for many of her songs. Accompanied by Jim Woodyard, an outstanding B.C. based singer, songwriter and in- strumentalist, she fascinated her Terrace audience. Lynne solicited assistance from eager youngsters in the audience; some to bark, some to perform actions to her songs, some just to enjoy being on stage. Approximately 300 young Ter- race residents enjoyed this show while contributing towards assist- ance for children with hearing problems. The Terrace Inn *Gigi's — Hall of Fame Northern Motor Inn Northwest Arts and Entertainment Cale R.E.M. Lee Theatre July 28, 8 p.m. — Miss Terrace Pageant *George’s Pub — Loose Change, until July 6 Kitimat Centennial Museum on Ee Until July 28 — Instruments from our home lands and musical performances during the exhibition period. Guest curator, Anne Sluyter. Local collections. Mount Elizabeth Theatre, Kitimat «June 26, 7 p.m. — Awards and Scholarship Awards evenings at Mount Elizabeth Secondary School Prince Rupert Performing Arts Centre eJune 26, 7:00 p.m. — Booth Memorial Junior High awards ceremony ndar_ Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 26, 1991 B13 summer fe Library starts reading adventure club Contributed by Terrace Public Library staff Leave your footprints on the road to adventure — soaring into space, exploring the ocean, travelling back in time, through the jungle or finding treasure — in your own neighbourhood at the Terrace Public Library this summer. Books and activities will take club mem- bers on these adventures starting July 4. Any young person who wants to read can join the club. All partici- pants have to do is come to the front desk starting July 4 and ask to register in the Reading Adven- turers Club. They'll cach receive a reading club button, a bookmark and a "scrapbook" booklet to record their reading each week; every week that club members read books they receive a stamp, and they get to put footprints on a map of adventure. They'll also be eligible each week to enter a draw in which the prizes are paperback books. Twice during the summer special draws for gift certificates to local bookstores will be held, and all club members can enter the draw. As well as signing up for the book club, if you are six years or older, you can join in the Thursday activities. Those wishing to partici- pate in each Thursday’s activities: must register at the beginning of each week to participate in that Thursday’s activities. They can choose a 10:30 a.m. time or a 2 p.m. time. However, children of all ages can join the Reading Adventurers Club and come to the "Great Trek Party" at 2 p.m. on July 4. Activities for six-year-olds and . up on the Thursdays following the party are: July 11, Outer Space Odyssey — Explore space and stars with crafis and activities. . July 18, Lost Worlds — Ancient Egypt, dinosaurs, lost cities, and unsolved mysteries will draw you into the past. Surprises await you! July 25, Sea Hunt —- Make underwater beasts and hunt for treasures. August 1, Let’s Make a Parade Jungle Junket — Help make signs and disguises for Riverboat Days parade (August 5). We'll need lots of kids to march in the parade. Anyone who wants to be in the parade must have a per- mission slip signed by a parent or guardian. August & Home Again Finale — Enjoy your own neighbourhood or other neighbourhoods with ordinary kids like Ramona and others. This Column Sponsored By: 4720 Lazelle Ave. Terrace, B.C. I ye SKIN WELLNESS’ | Askin cancer awareness and prevention program. ~1S YOUR FAMILY SUN-SAFE? Find out how to protect yourself and your family from the dangers of skin cancer. The Skin Wellness program is a public service program of preventative skin care that is offered free to individuals and groups. Call for information today! &¢ MARY KAY _ Independent Beauty Consultant Rose M. Nason 635-2584 Sing your way to the top of the charts Come out to Karaoke Night and sing along i the lyrics as they appear on video. eet Sundays 8 - 12 midnight & Thursdays 9 p.m. - 1:00 a.m Join the chorus at George’s Pub! Northern Motor Inn, 3086 Hwy 16 E., Terrace phone 635-6375