NDARD- the Pentecostal Church. weeks. Call the library to register 638- THEATRE: | ee - Hi 2 , THE TERRACE LITTLE f red 8 4 RT THEATRE presents "The Odd Couple", ' L RG RY: the first play of the season on November “THE TERRACE PUBLIC GGLLE RY: a 18, 19, 20,25,26, 27, ahd on December 2, LIBRARY is holding a treasure hunton IN YOUR BACKYARD: The gallery les eorges Pub 4 icensed For Good Times ic)Jumpers &* Playing until Nov. 6 id ember 2 — a ™> 3, and 4, Come to the McColl Playhouse the Internet. The Cyber Hunt will be 7 P RAIRIE LEWIS 2 to see the play directed by Marianne . | ongoing with weekly draws for prizes —_ig hosting a travelling exhibition called ; 2 VS : Weston. taking place every Friday. For details and Strange Sites and quirky Gardens, DU, eT HOLYFIELD (|. | the list of things to find go (o the library’s featuring photographs of interesting Z : | a $ : ¢ 7 website hitp:/}. tpl.osg.net or phone 638- gardens from around the world. In Saturday, " 8177. Contestants are limited to ‘one entry conjunction with this exhibit, the gallery “* Our November 13 99 f Now Years Eve . Entertainment —_ — POOL TOURNAMENTS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT WIN COOL PRIZES!! only. , THE LIBRARY is offering computer classes for adults. Basic computer skills, world processing and CD-ROM usage and Internet training. will-be provided. Classes are available on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 7-8:30 p.m. starting November 9, 10 respectively for four weeks. FREE. Call the library to register. would like to present its own photographic tour of Terrace's pardens. For more information call the Terrace Art Gallery at 638-8884 or drop by to look at some examples in our “Quirky Gardens": book, Strange Sites and Quirky Gardens is a travelling exhibition organized and circulated by the Surrey Art Gallery. SKEENA JUNIOR SECONDARY 6 p.m. FALL CONCERT featuring Thursday, November 4 at 7:30 p.m. the new bands of Skeena. The Grade 8 concert band, the - Skeena Grade 9 concert band, the Skeena Grade 40 Concert Band and both the Skeena Junior Jazz and Senior Jazz Band will be playing a wide variety of music for the community. Come out and hear these hardworking, young musicians! = THE LIBRARY is also offering computer classes for seniors starting the THORNHILL JUNIOR SECONDARY BAND will be Or Email us at www.cantire.terrace@osg.net SAFEWAY www.safeway.com TER TER Perivsieny eat ton] Pa RET E t www. terraceautomall.com TER TER pons mens terrace.automall@osg.net The Terrace Standard standard @kermode.net STANDARD Your website/email address could be here! Contact us at 638-7283 ~ f- “Wonder Herb of the New Millenium” Do you know which herb has been suggested as the wonder hers of the new millannium? A larga woody vine Ihat grows in tha Amazonian rain forest, ils nama comes from strong, protective, claw-like thorns. Knawn as Una de Gato in Spanish, Cat's Claw (Uncarla tomentosa) has been used by the Ashanica Indians for hundreds of yaars. Hislarically it's been employed to treat arthritls, gastritis, tumours, dysentery and female hormenal imbalances, Clinical research has beon conducted on this herb in at least 6 differant European unlversiies and centres, as well as several Peruvian research facilities. Contemporary scholars are vary enthu- Siastic about this herb. ‘Why the excitement? Studies show a significant strength in treating viral infections and minimizing inflammation. It offers therapeutic support for a host of bowel and stomach disorders, including arthritis, Crohn's disease, ulcers, gastritis, parasites, diverticulitis, hemorrholds, several types of cancer, : irritable bowel syndrome, herpes, allergies, lupus, diabetes, | - PMS, yeast infections, hypoglycemia, prostatitis, bursitis and rheumatism, ; European researchers are investigating isolates for use in traal- ingAIDS and cancer, ~ : One consultant stated that Cal's Claw's therapeulic applications appear to far surpass herbs such as Pau d'arco, echinatea, golden- seal, astragalus, Artemesia annua, Siberian & Panax ginseng, cer- tain mushrooms, grapefruil sead extract, caprylic & laurie acids, and shark cartilage, . - THE SOLUTION; = it’s important to note that harvesting af this herb Is tightly controlled lo ensure continued growth for future gen- erations, it's moderately priced, especially considaring its myriad of benefits. . wo The inner bark contains the most active pharmacological com- pounds, so don't be fooled into buying edible but less useful parts of the vine, A supplement containing 425 mg. of pure inner bark hag been recommended, Cat's Claw is often sold by its Spanish name, Una de Gato. \ Rermomber, a healthy body works, plays, and feels battar! 7, > ‘For information, a 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@kermade,net |. Changing Canadians Health he One Person at a Tite J. 5 ‘ week of November 9. Classes are free and run on Tuesday and Wednesday performing November 26 at 7:30 pmat mornings from 10-11:30 a.m. for Six . Wednesday, November 3 Flu vaccine drop-in clinics are avail- able November 3, 4, 5, 8 and 12 frorn 9 to 5 p.m. at the Northwest Health Unit at 3412 Kalum Street. The flu shot may prevent you from catching the flu or re- duce its seriousness if you do. Immunity begins to develop within seven days after the shot and peaks two to three months later, during high flu season in December. The Flu vaccine is free for people aged 65 and alder, those with chronic illness, and caregivers or community. serves . workers. A six dollar fee w, hose’ incligible, The ‘pneumococcal. vac- , cine is free for people 65 years of age or alder, Only one pneumoccocal. vaccine is needed in a lifetime. Bring your Immuni- sation record and Care Card November 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 8 and 12 from 9 to 5 p.m. A Brown Bag Clinic for seniors will be held on November 1 and November 3 from 9 am. to 5 p.m., on November 2 ‘from 1 lo 5 p.m. and November 4 from 9 a.m, (0 12 p.m. at the Health Unit along with the Flu clinic. Local pharmacists will be on ‘hand to: review. medications. For more info call 638-2200, Crime Prevention Week: November 1 to 7 is Crime Prevention week. To cele- brale, the Terrace RCMP will be hosting an Open House Forum Monday, Novem- ber 1 at the Elks Loge at 2822 Tetrault from 7-10 p.m, Refreshments will. be served. Along with displays and the chance to listen to some of the latest in- formation there will be an opportunity for the public to voice its concerns over Crime and Crime Prevention in Terrace, A survey will be available at the forum to provide greater insights to the Terrace Crime Prevention Unit of the RCMP into what the public's priorities are regarding crime. Public participation is appreciated. For more info call Cst. Kurt Grabinsky at 638-7429, Spotlight Campaign for Children and Youth: A call to action meeting at 3 p.m. in the Terrace & District Community Services Boardroom, 3215 Eby Street (basement of city hall.) ovemb Skeena Junior Secondary school jazz and concert band will perform at the R.E.M. Leo at 7:30 p.m. Terrace Public Library is offering a workshop on composting with Alisa Thompson from the Terrace Bloomers Garden Club. The workshop will take place from 7-8:30, It is free. Registration isn't required, Terrace Stock Car Association an- nual general meeting at 8 p.m. at Carpen- ters Hall -3312 Sparks. Will be voling on 1999 Executive. More info call 635-5984, u yembe LONG SPLICE WORKSHOP the workshop will be dedicated entirely to mastering the long splice. Target audi- ence is practising hooktenders or active cable logging supervisors. The workshop is free, but space is limited. Location is Northwest Community College, Mechani- cal shop at 8:30 a.m. Register by calting 635-4523, This workshop is not for begin- ners. Workers without splicing experience ‘ will not be accepted, Pumpkin Fling: Bring that tired, old, carved Halloween pumpkin to the Terrace ill be charge to .... . neatly, Rod and Gun Club, and see it sent off in style on a giant catapult, slingshot or other mediaeval contraption, Prizes! Re- freshments! Event begins at 2 p.m., Mini- nium $1 donation to charity per pumpkin. Sponsored by the Skeena Valley Rotary Club, Scrabble Tournament: the Terrace Scrabble Club is hosting its second regio- nal tournament oat Northwest Community College, This year there will be a round robing of seven games and players must pre-register. by contacting Walter. Rac-, deke at 638-0433, Gn-Phil Bialobzyski at. 638-1974. Entry fee is $15.00 upd b Terrace Nisga’a Elders and Volun- teers Committee: Monthly meeting at 1 p.m. at the St. Matthews Centre down- Stairs * mini bake sale to follow meeting Skeena Valley naturalists planning and informational meeting at 2 p.m. at 1677 Lupin, Lakelse Lake. Call 798-2535 for more info and directions. Civil Air Search and Rescue: present members and interested recruits are wel- cone to our winler ground training. Skee- na Health Unit Auditorium on Kalum Street in Terrace from 9 a.m. to noon. Contact Mark Collins for info 635-3618, Monday, November 8 SKEENA VALLEY FALL FAIR an- nual general meeting at 8 p.m. at the Lions’ club house main gate, Thornhill Fair Grounds. There will be election offi- cers for the 2000 Fair. come learn how your support and share the Fair exper- ience. Any questions contact Tracy at 632-2204 or Pat at 635-7779, es Northwest Development Education Association and Terrace and District Multiculture Association’s annual gen- eral meeting will take place on Wednes- day, November 10 at 7 p.m, al the Ter+ race Art Gallery. Dr. Isaac Sabo] will pre- sent a slide show on his recent trip to Tibet entitled “ Travels to Tibet with Shoes from Terrace” following the AGM. For more info call 638-8329, urd. HOLIDAY SEASON BAZAAR at Kili K'Shan Primary School (4730 Graham Ave). time: 10 am. to 4 p.m.. Tables for rent for $20. Call Pete for more info 638- 1056. All vendors welcome. Bring your crafis, wood works, pottery, toys, clothes, tupper wares, Avon, candles, bake goods, jewellery, or anything else! Come join us for breakfast and lunch. unda vi Terrace Nisga’a Tribal Council local monthly membership meeting from 1-4 p.m. at the N.T.C. meeting room. Mem- bers urged to attend. ” The Terrace Standard offers the com- munity calendar as a public service to its readers and community organisations. This column is intended for non-profit organisations and those events for which there is no admission charge. Items will ur iwe weeks before each event, , We ask that itents be submitted by 5 pun. on the Thursday before the issue in which it fy ¢o appear, Submissions should be typed or printed Baby's Name: Melisa Sart-Dyune Polro Date & Time of Birth: Sep. 1, 1999 af 2:24 pum, ‘Weight: 8 Ibs 14 oz, Sex: Female Parents: Joe & Juanita Pedro New baby sister for Joseph, Kulista, Kyle & Adrian + Baby's Name: Hannah Joy Molitor Date & The of Birth; Sept. 26, 1999 4 2:31 pa. Weight: § Ibs 14.502. Sex: Female Parents: Rundy & Rhonda Molitor ¢ Baby's Narne: Anton Colt Melvin Date & Time of Birth: Oct. 4, 1999 at 8:08 p.m, Weight: 6 Ibs I4oz. Sex: Male Parents: Annic & Sierling Morgan Tyler Scait Alger Date & Time of Birth: Oel. 5, 1999 Weight: 7 ths tdoz, Sex: Male Parents: Susanne & fan Alper Dig sister Madison + Baby's Name: -Patiss Mariah Deloris Tinstey Date & Time of Birth: Oct, 5, 1999 ut 6:11 pm. Weight: 9 tbs 9.5 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Derck Tinsley & Angela Genaille Anew sister for Reid and Jorden + Baby's Name: Alexandra Halley Paige Kyfollsen Date & Time of Birth: - Oct. 7, 1999 al 7:25 pm. Weight: 8 tbs. 11: of. Sex: Female Parents: Gamet & Colleen Eyjotison Thank you's ta Dr. Almas, Redpath, Guemer & nurses af Mills Get A Free Baby Gift. (Simple, huh?) Just see our service desk for more information Overwaitea ; ES ery ov dod ex. av * a AVE-O D 0 a ae ae.