pou.

635-9119

Issue i

-JULY 118, i991 — Terrace Public.
‘Library. 10:30-a.m.? ot 2 pans |
Lost Worlds, crafts and activities,”

for .6 years and up. Register in
advance. 638-8177. . Ask - about
Our summer reading club.
eee
JULY = 18,, 1991 .— Terrace
Women's Resource Centre. 11

‘a.m, Filtis! Baby Blues, a film

about: teenage pregnancy, As
well, A-Mother and Daughter on

| Abortion, a discussion between ©
~ mother and child, -. - uo

ak

Co ee a
SULY 19, 1991 — Support group -

“meting for persons suffering. ‘
(Myalgic: :[-
Encephalomyletis),.also known _

from. M.E,
as CFIDS (Chronic Fatigue ‘and
immune

Myalgzic Encephalomyletis”. will .
be shown ‘in the downstairs
meeting room: of the’ Terrace
Public Library at 7:30 p.m. For

more info,” please call-Kaltleen f.

Talstra at 635-2718,

: wha
JULY 20, 1991 — BCOAPO No,
73 is holding at. pot luck picnic at
12 noon. Meet. at..the. Happy
Gang Centre. 3226 for transpor-
lation to Kleanza, Park, (Plenic
will be held at the'Happy Gang
Centre in the event of inclement
weather.) Further information
635-9090. oe

ee £2 2 2 cen
SULY 25, 1991 -— 1 1f a.m. Ter-
race Women’s Resource Centre
will be holding a workshop at |
p.m. on public speaking. Call
638-0228 to pre-register,
kkkkk

‘JULY 30, 1991 — Sexism in:
. Advertising. Open discussion ‘on |
how visual” media - reinforces .

. society’s stereotypical views: of

women through television adver: --
lising and magazines. Alf are.

welcome to attend and participa-'”
tion is encouraged. Please-call.. 3:
638-0228 to pre-register. Terrace:

Women's Resource Centre. -
tekik Hy

AUGUST 1, 1991-— Tetrace:
|. Women’s. Resource Centre, 11
- tn. Film — Toying With Their

Future?, a film that asks the
question, “‘Are toys brain-

[washing our children?". - Con-.
‘| centtates Gi the siibjedts of rex:
| ismand materialism cfeal

the toy market," ”.
*

. 2022
» AUGUST 15, 1991 — Terrace
- Women's Resource Centre, 11
a.m. Film — Turnaround; A
Story of Recovery, is about five -

women's fights against
alcoholism and drug addiction.

: keke aK
- AUGUST 15, 1991 — Thursday

at.7 p.m. Kermode Friendship
Sdciety will be hosting a coffee
drop-in which will be held in the

Terrace Community tent set up .
at the Arena.-Anyone wishing to
contribute some form. of enter- i.
tainment ‘or -particlpate’™: is ”

welcome, ‘For more info, calf

Benita Chapdelaine at 635-4906, |.

ere +. %, 2 & eee ryt
AUGUST. 29, 1991 — Terrace -.
Women's Resource-.Centre. 11.
a.m. Films — Moving On, about _-
how the problem of wife assault ©
_ was-solved'in London,-Ontario,

wilh the efforts of all'sacial ser-

vices. Introduces a new program,

“Changing Ways” to treat men

tional:> romance — and.’
against.women.: °° =
ne Fe 2 of
NEW. IMMIGRANTS .TO: ER
RACE ‘have: an. opportunity. io
improve thelr English conve

lolénce.

1 Dysfunction |,
Syndrome). A video entitled ©
The: ‘Growing’ Dilemma of

by oy

Sebi tle

tional skills ‘over ‘the summer. . f°

They 'can'do so by taking part in”
2 ESE classes scheduled, to start

up at'The Reading Ptace.the last. *

week of July:.For mare’ info call

ACE. LLERY
and ‘Terrace F !
mer art show featuring: local,

slist5 "4s “held “Tuesday to Sali, —
noon. to $ p.m. Further informig-. 3
_ ton‘call- Cathy 638-884,”

ond B11 =|

Public Library sunt- ae

The Terrace Standard

“offers: What's ‘Up asa
hat

“of cslon charge,

. To meet our production —
|. deadlines, we ask that any
{tem for What's Up be

submitted by noon on the.
FRIDAY. _ preceding ‘the

Job she’s-

of rock classics,

“winners “in i
Contest.” 2:

ve. The annual

“Melanie Goodlad chats with.twa re
her first week at Kin Kamp,

In the corner,

fast approaching, it’s time for
the gardeners to get out there
_and give their yards a special
Sprucing up
i, That's because the first week
of “August judges: from ‘the -:
Beautification Society. will be aR
~ touring town selecting this years: -
: ts beautification,

~- But) remember: no matter :
‘how lovely your garden; it can't::.
"win unless you enter the contest

“In past year’s judges have noted

[DYNAMIC DUO. Their new wagon foaded up,
“| and Arthur Tom are: ready to.head out on o

. Maintenance and clean-up sweeps through tha

: al event doesn’t just:
:, farget homeowners, of. course.’ .. this year...
“Winners, will also. be-named in; :
both “the: commercial cand. in-.
who’ batler-for theif. illness. As | | “ustrial categories, .
well,'a short film, New Shoes, on!" 4:
the relationship. between -tradi-

lays somebody’s tape

.. “As s0on.as I started, I fit right in,”” Goodlad
' Says dfter two Weeks on the jo .
weeks, though, they'll probably be-sick of me,”

_ She Jokes with.the man: sitting across from:her. -
~" Het'job is to help develop.a living program for
each Osborne House client ~— not just those living

How does

. a With .the. month of August .

b."“In another two:

sidents of Osborne House,
an estate at Lakelse Lake — getti
in'social-work,” and-the Job has let her see some of the opti

es)

ys ‘munity events.

people.

your garden grow |

ons she will have..

ob an eye-opener —

Working at Osborne House is the best-summer
ever had, says Melanie Goodlad.
The 20-year old student from Terrace, who has
worked summers since she was fourteen, got the
job of working with psychiatrically disabled peo-
ple through the Canada Employment Centre.

at the house, but also those who have their own |
homes in thecity, => : _
- That means teaching basic living skills ~~
budgeting, cooking, housekeeping, daily hygiene
~— and encouraging clients to participate in com-

A week and a half ago, she helped organize a
garage sale at the house. “‘I give them whatever
_ assistance they need,
__. homes,” she explains. :

‘ \' However, she says, “One thing we don’t do is
tell them what to.do."* She also emphasizes each :
client is an individual, with his or her own life, 6
Goodlad, who is a student of social work -at
Camosum College in Victoria, says her favorite *: P :
part of the job is “‘the guys’* at Osborne House. | Rystvy said.
“Except for when (one) gets up on the wrong side
of the bed,’ she adds, laughing and looking: at
‘the man who just got up. .. ie one

She says she has already learned a lot about the: .;
clients, adding miany people don’t. stop long
enotigh to get to know psychiatrically disabled—.

The K’sani Society was able to hire Goodlad for.
eight weeks through a ‘$2,200 grant from the
Labatt’s People in'Action program. =

Temace Standard, Wednesday, July 17, 1991

tobacco,

advertisng cigarettes. .

qearette. companies in

. da ~~ Seeaer nv
where she works this summer. She spent Rothman’s and anaes

ng to know the residents. She's interested | MacDonald’ — wn Joan Rysavy

fight. _

a quit-and-win contest.

d get them out of their

to # regional show.

Tobacco fight tough one
Canadian cigarette com- = sare
panies spent $80 million last
year to attract potential
smokers, says Joan Rysavy,
¢o-ordittator of Flame Out, a
student project against

. “One of the ways to do it
_is by getting movie stars to
use them in their films,’’ she
said, pointing out that the
James Bond movie Licence
to Kill received $350,000 for

“« She also said that the three

- Projects could include video

**With the kids who are alread
Borate peer counsellors and they could help the kids to stop,”
_ Rysavy said. “I’ve given them a couple of suggestions, but I
|, don’t know what the kids

_ Then in the spring of 1992, students will take their projects

 - Quoting figures from Natio
| - Canada, she said that the
4 Canada is 12 — it was 16 in 1970,
“|. “Hopefully Flame Out) will change some of their minds,”’
~ ‘Rysavy visited schools thi
and in September, she plan
“dent “workshops.on motivation. -

numerous food distributiof: companies, According to the
book Second Opinion, these com
.. 93 Mila Mulroney and former B
their board of directors, she said, which makes them hard to

_ . Rysavy, hired by the Skeena Union Board of Health, said:
26 northwest schools, including Terrace’s Skeena Jr. Secon-
dary, are interested in the program alread
the projects will not start until fall. -
“+ **At the school:in Tetrace
on the working committee,” she said. “It’s ereat.’? :

or drama productions, or even >

are going to do.”'

. ..*The winner of that project show will have an opportunity
-. 0.go down to a health conference in V.
‘I (the Vancouver conference) have $5,000

~ Page 81

panies have had such people
.C. premier Bill Bennett on

ly, although work on

there are 65 kids that want to sit .

y smoking, they could incor-

ancouver, and they
set aside for that,’

nal Health and Welfare

average starting age for smokers in

$ spring to introduce the project,
to visit more, and-organize stu-

“Here 'n -

by.
-¥von

ne Moen

There”

the Tetrace:Standard. .

The society would like to see
as many people as possible enter

Peter Wesley {left)
ne of thelr regular

president Vic Dean was on hand
~ at Creative Options to make the

‘main attractive,

Pageant,

. dressed in old-fashioned outfits.

towntown area.

eo

donation. Be,
Creative Options is an
. €mployment agency for people ©
with disabilities and provides |
the maintenance crew which |
_ Makes sure the projects started
by the Beautification society re-

On hand to accept the wagon |
were society president. Betty: }.
Campbell, Creative Options [
program director Linda [.
Pelletier and crew members Ar- |
thur Fom and Peter Wesley.

I must congratulate Arthur

and Peter on the fine job they |: niture.

Helping hand
BROAD. BRUSH ART. Kinettes treasurer Joyce Gibson
(foreground) and Project co-chairman Denise Coulter.
demonstrate’ the renovation skills that will Soon
transform the patients' lounge at Mills Memorial hospital -
- into a brighter, more pleasant place. They were among
recently when Pat Waddell, the
other co-chairman, presented a $6,000 cheque for the
- | Work. The Kinettes will be donating a further $8,000
| before summer is out which will also purchase new fur-

club members on hand

do — keep up the good work, | ion
fellows. a 2
oe. *
The afternoon of Sunday, Ju- «
ly 7 saw a large crowd gather at”
the Elks Hall for a lovely, ‘old-~
fashioned strawberry tea staged
as part of the Miss’-Tertace [' S275
Apart from freshly-made
strawberry shortcake and a cup
of tea. — served by ladies from’:
the Happy Gang Centre::all.

— those attending also enjoyed hia
a fashion show featuring the their reign.
contestants in this year's f- ~ *°
pageant and 1990's royalty.
Congratulations .to Irene
Slavik, the show's coordinator; :
Renita Neys,- who .emceed. the
event; the many hard workers’
on the committee; and all the
businesses who helped to make
the event a success.) 2
oo 2 re
And speaking of strawber- |
ries, remember, way back when.”
Terrace’ held.: strawberry.
festivals? Appaténtly someone
in Remo ° grew *

programs. peat

few. “the: largest
strawberry. ever: and” il ‘was in-
cluded inthe. book’ of: world } Ke)
records, es + er DO Aneré:
Does anyone kdow who the :
grower: was? ]

t
- Honal: P.

Companion.
is no charge for

SPypirase phone: | phoning Mi

* tO pick-up-some advice and ti
; Popular expert in the field. Le
“+. Mlarguerite Miller will be conducting a piano
Aug. 21, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., at: th
- Academy for the Performing Arts. ee me
-.. Now retired, Miller spent 38 years on the keyboard aculty

; ws Past president of the Kansas Music
winner of the Kansas Music Teachers association's outstan-
i chet service award and project director for the Na-"’-
1ano Foundation, she is now

atilyn Kerr at 635-5333... -

All the money raised by these events goes towards the Miss
» Terrace ‘travel fund to defray expenses of the community’s . -
ambassadors when they visit other cities during the course of

= Piano Miller's forte
- Local piano teachers will have an opportunity next month
ps from an acknowledged and

> Of Wichita'State University, serving ~a. coordinator of ©
- keyboard studies and head of piano pedagc BY/group plano:

t the workshop, hosted by Terrace’ :
Sight and Sound, and more information’ can be obtained by

me at 638-0423

which they will be serving at
Those who miss that meal,
ith a hot dog — those will be
"| Sétved from 11 a.m. onwards. ©; Se,
ade 4... Now what about your vehicle? Looking a bit grubby? No

‘problem: the contestants are putting on a carwash starting at ~

clinic, for.in-

¢ Northwest

‘Teachers Federation,

associate editor for |

a le,

4