L . ts ae a bre “admission, =. nd To‘meet.our produc-- ‘ton ‘deadlines,’ we ask WHAT'S] UP '. MAY 30— JUNE 24, 1990— ff “The Kitimat Centennial & Museum presents ‘Portraits of the Wild’ —- photographs by Josne : Monaghan’ and Brian ‘Bagatto,. This exhibition features colour photographs of - ‘Mt. Elizabeth, alpine flowers and lakes, aerial views of glaziers and the Kitimat Valley, as well as wildlife and land. fl scapes of the region. kkk MAY ‘30, 1990 — Caledonia Music 1990 final concert. 7:30 p.m. at the REM Lee Theatre. Come hear the Cal, band and choir! . tk kkk JUNE 2, 19) — Elks Park Victoria Day Sports Day. Hey Kids! Parents! Come on out to the 6th Annual Sports Day. All youths 14 years and under will receive 3 free tickets that can be used for hotdogs, ice cream, or pop.: There will be races: wheelbarrow, 3-legged, sack, _@tc,, 2 long distance races, treasure hunts and a parade. Parade: for kids 9 & older — wear costumes and bring decorated bikes and wagons § ete. There will be prizes — also for best costumes. Starts at .9:30 a.m. at Elks Hail parking lot 2822 Tetrault Street and goes to the Elks. Park. For more information, call 635-3372, JUNE 5, 1990 — The next general meeting of the Ladies Auailiary to the Royal Cana- dian Legion Br. 13, before * simmer stand down, will start with pot luck supper at 7 p.m. Bring some food and enjoy each others company, Meeting will start at 8 p.m. If anyone wishes to join the L.A, you can call Goldie at 635-6038. JUNE 5, 1990 — The next - | Meeting of the Terrace Breastfeeding support group will be held in the education room of Mills Memorial Hospital, The discussion will be general as this is the last meeting until September, For further information, call Terry Walker at 635-3287 | bk JUNE 6, 1990-— General “parents of band students are ° urged to attend. RaKKK JUNE 6, 1990 — KERMODE FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY family violence workshop. The last in a series of 3 workshops on family violence. The ‘workshop will be at Kermode ”- Friendship Centre Registration . beginning at 9:00; workshop beginning at 9:30 - 12:00 and from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. The primary objective is to make ‘participants aware of the fac- - tors that contribute to family * violence and improve self con- ‘trol and problem -solving abilities, Everyone Welcome. , kikkk SUNE 6, 1990 — Order of the Royal Purple Annual Senior! Citizen Tea at the Elks Hall at: 2822 Tetrault Street, Terrace, - B.C. at 2 p.m. Admission: Free _ Lots of prizes. All seniors in Terrace welcome for further in- formation call Vi Bonick at 635-9228 after 6 p.m. kkkik JUNE 16, 1990 — A musical Rendezvous presented by Your Community Band featuring the Terrace, Brass Ensemble, Lower little Park. Sunday at 2:00 p.m, , atkkke JUNE 11, 1990 — The Terrace Child Development Centre cor- ’ diaily Invites you to our annual: general. meeting at 7:30 p.m. 2510 S.: Eby: Street. Please Hi come and view our displays. kheke JUNE 16, 19969 — HOWDOYODO. DAY. The Terrace Travel ‘infocentre would like to invite the entire community to come join them. *. on their. open house from 10- a.ti, 106 p.m. This special day is the official: opening of another. busy touristic season. - Come in and seé what the in- focentre has to offer you, It's residents, as well as il's visitors, oo, tok The Terrace Standard offers What's Up as a public service to its readers and those com- munity organizations in the area... os Items’ for this section ‘are for non-profit _ organizations and: for — those: events. in which there is no cost to gain ‘that all items be submit- ted ? by - noon ’-on ‘the: FRIDAY. preceding the. following. week’s [asue.: We also ask that items be — typewritten orbs printed . | acre * Meeting-of the Terrace“Thor--“ i » hill Band Parents 730 p.m. Rime, 18 Skeena Jr. High, All KEEPING ITIN THE FAMILY. For the Lagace family, crowning night in this year's Miss Terrace pageant brought with it a sense of deja vue when Lisa was named winner and crowned by last year’s victor, sister Lyne: Above, “ Lisa (centre) shares the moment with first princess Jillian Currie (left) and second princess Susan Banville. Other awards included Lagace as Miss Effective Speaker, Teri Ludwig as Miss Talent and Janelle Iverson as Miss Personality while Mae Jir received the judges’ award, PHOTO BY DAN HILLERT (SURE EXPOSURE) _Delgatty’s contribution — | lauded by It was a full house at the | Bavarian Inn May 16 as co- workers, Terraceview residents and Health Care society board members and employees gathered for a dinner in honour of Kathleen Delgatty, , Kathleen arrived in the com- munity in 1984 from Flin Flon, Manitoba and her six years at Terraceview saw. her achieve a goal many people in the city had ‘dreamed of — improve the quality of life for the facility’s ‘residents by providing them _ with a caring environment. Tributes from those who. “worked with over those years described her as a warm, com-:: ' passionate person and someone yo ceremonies who’ could be very stubborn colleagues if x when it came to getting what she. thought was needed, The very “emotional speeches of many- Showed the special place she had | . in many. hearts. co ‘While all wished her well an [ hoped she enjoyed her much- deserved rest, they were also nu "BIRTHDAY CELEBRITY Muriel O’Boyle (right) chats with long-time frien id Vesta Douglas during a surprise party thrown by her family. pleased she will be returning to Douglas acted as MC for the occasion. the society once it is over. _ Pm sure you agree we need. to» keep. people Hke Kathleen. Déelgatty in Terrace. : ee tet a _ Barlier this month the family of Muriel O’Boyle marked her. - 80th birthday by putting on a ‘surprise afternoon tea at the. from Victoria, and daughter-in- Jaw’ Eleanor O’Boyle while the ‘ladies fromthe centre made the ‘sandwiches, 0° ~=.Muriél and her husband first came to’ Terrace in. 1950, They ‘then moved to Rocher de Boule . Happy Gang Centre, Approx: ~.wheré: her ‘husband worked in * imately. 150 fziends dropped in- ¢ mir “to ant her many happy returns, tg e, was greeted on arrival by. 2 at “thé Sounds of the Terrace Pipes: th ~ and; Drums“ band and Vesta. .):\Tf Douglas was-maater of 3 a forthe afternoon The lovely: daintles :were made y- daughter Joan Ferguson, up the Red Rose mine while Muriel the Hazelton ‘school. : wink “ When the: mine ‘closed in 1952 ey:tetuttied to ‘Tertace.. jel Wasa one-hour ip'so.they, can take Rade t deBoule fam y's birthday present kakkke The Happy Gang centre hosted a busload OF visitors last week when a group of 40 seniors from Prince Rupert paid them a visit. After. lunch, the guests spent,their time carpet bowling, playing bingo or getting in some" shopping. “Happy. Gang members will return'the visit in the fall. era ak tek, . Finally, deepest ‘sy William Webb and. ‘family on the passing of wife and mother Audrey after a long battle with : pathy to | group is welcome td attend. New system will compliment old Although a valuable boost § to Mills Memorial Hospital’s [i capabilities, the introduction ‘of a nuclear medicine unit does not spell the end of X-rays, says the head of the new department. While nuclear medicine obtained better results in J specific areas, Susan Winther said it could not match the anatomical results achieved through X-rays. ‘They get bezutiful images of bone and organ structure and we see the physiology of the func- tion,”’ she explained. Winther said nuclear bw aCe : medicine produced images of Susan Winther a specifically targetted organ to show what that organ was do- ing. For example, she said, it could show whether a bone was growing, what the liver was cleaning out of the blood stream or whether a tumour was growing or not. Some X-ray tests could detect the same things but not as well. The difference between the two systems was X-rays shot radiation through the body while nuclear medicine involved injecting radioactive material — only trace amounts are used — into the blood stream, ’ Depending on the type of material injected, the radioactivi- ty accumulated in different organs or areas of the. body. Likening the computerized gamma camera used by the unit to a “‘glorified geiger counter,’ Winther said ‘It picks up the radiation coming from the body, turns it into light and ex- poses the film,’’ Pointing out the average scan takes about an hour, she ex- plained the small amounts of radioactivity used meant it took time for sufficient to collect to produce the required image. The larger the organ, the longer it took. ; She said unit staff would prepare the radioactive material themselves using a molybdenum 99 generator shipped in from }.:Montreal cach week, “Every 24 hours there's enough in there ” that we can dr. added. in it off and use that for a day's studies," she © Although initially she did not expect to carry out more than five to six scans a day, Winther said that would rise to as many as eight once she was joined by the technologist the hospital intended to hire. Although no firm start-up date has been set yet, Winther said the contractor installing the unit was expected to begin preparatory work in the very near future. Noting the nearest such facilities at the moment are located in Prince George and Vancouver, she pointed out ‘‘That’s a. long way to go for an hour’s treatment.” _ Exhibition opens Local residents will have an opportunity to view the work of young people from across the province when the B.C. Young Artists Exhibition arrives here next week. -Chosen from nearly 2,500 submissions, the 73 works in- clude paintings, drawings, photographs, prints and computer art. With the ages of the artists ranging from three to 18 years, the exhibition allows the visitor to glimpse how the perceptions and focuses of the young artists change as they become older and their experience broadens. Titled BCYA ‘89, the show is the sixth biennial exhibition put together by the Outreach program of the Emily Carr Col- lege of Art and Design. The works were selected by two com- mittees made up of art educators from across the province. The exhibition opens at the public art gallery on Sunday," June 3 dnd runs until June 17 before continuing on its 26 month-25 community tour of the province, Next up at the gallery will be an exhibition of the works of Smithers artist Tom McHarg whose oils and acrylic paintings will be on display beginning Sunday, June 24 for two weeks. It's carnival time! Thornhill Elementary students are hard at work on final preparations for Friday’s carnival and extend an invitation to all local residents to drop in and join in the fun. All grades are involved in the event with each offering a different attraction to carnival-goers. a For those who enjoy demonstrating their acute eye-hand ‘ coordination, they'll be given ample opportunity to test their skills at the games booths being manned by grade 5 students. Grade 4s will be running a White Elephant sale while grade 73 will be selling tie-dyed (-shirts, string art placemats and wall hangings as well as raffle tickets which could win the visitor a kntitted quilt or family pass to the Elks family variety show. And if hunger overtakes, sustenance will be close at - hand on the grade 6 bake sale stand. It all gets under way at 1 p.m. on June 1 and continues watil 2.30 p.m. . . : ; Dramatic executive Alan Weston is the new president of the Terrace Little Theatre group following elections held at its recent annual general meeting, == : ee Also elected were Norah Ferguson (vice-president), Gordon Oates (treasurer) and Gayle Holtom (secretary). Directors positions were- filled by Betty Barton, Marianne Brorup. Weston, Karla Hennig, Karin Mclimoyle and Gord'Shaben, _ Next up for the group is planning the 1990-91 season which. will begin, at its next meeting, June 11 at 7.30 p.m. inthe Mc- | Coll Playhouse..:Anyone interested in joining the theatre pare Eira eee fbr Ty ae 5 wo