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What's Up as a public service to
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This column is intended for
non-profit organizatlons and
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eRreee
JUNE 2, 1993 - The Terrace
Seniors housing sociely is having
an annual general meeting on
Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m at the
Happy Gang Centre, all residents
of Terrace and Thornhill are wel-
come to attend for more informa-
tion cail 635-3833 1p?

oes
JUNE §, 1993 - Kermode Friend-
ship society is having a northwest
native medicine workshop bring
your own lunch, donuts and coffee
provided, 3313 Kalum Street
Kermode Friendship Centre from
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. more infor-
mation phone Elaine 635-4906 1p7

7 teens

‘JUNE 7, 1993 - Daisy Wesley
Housing Committee meets to form
a non-profit society, takes place at
the Kermode Friendship centre at
7pm. | Ap?

eee ke

“JUNE 7, 1993 - Daisy. Wesley

Housing committee meets to form
its own society anyone interested
welcome to attend, at the Kermode
Friendship center at 7:00 p.m. 1p7
ee ae
JUNE 8, 1993 - Residents and
staff invite you to attend our
“Come. Dream with Us’’
fundraising tea and craft sale from
2:00 - 4:00 p.m., all proceeds to

“the Terraceview Lodge Bus fund,

for, more. information, contact 638.

“0223, Bxt2Le" Ip?

eee

JUNE 8, 1993 - Northwest devel-
‘opment education association
“Living in Africa" Leanne Epp
will talk about her experiences
with her family living and working
in Botswana and Liberia, takes
-place at the Terrace library at 7:30
p.m. 1p7
ae see

- JUNE 8 AND 9, 1993 - Terrace

‘“Litde Theatre, auditions for the
production of the Father of the

. Bride, McColl Playhouse, 7:30

p.m. call 635-9717 for more infor~
mation, 2ps
to een
JUNE 9, 1993 ~ Breast Implant
Workshop, Eileen Callanan will be
Speaking on Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. this takes place at the Terrace
Womens Resource Cenler 4542
Park Avenue near. the pool, cal
638-0228 for further informa-
tion. ; 1p?
a eee
JUNE 12, 1993 - NWCC Board
Meeting, the meeting takes place
in room 208, at 9:06 a.m, ep?
ee 8 a8
OCTOBER 23, 1993 - The
BCOAPO Branch 73 is having an
Annual Tea and Bazaar Featuring
year-round practical gifts and
baked poods. It is “held at the
- Happy Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum
Street, at 1:30 pm. ifn
eeeia
OCTOBER , 1993 - Shames
Mountain ski club is having an
annual ski swap al the arena ban-
quet room at 0900 to 1500 hrs. tfn
/  £eete
4th TUESDAY OF EVERY
MONTH - Alzheimirs and demen-
lia support groups hold meeting al
the mental health centre at 1 pm.
én Tuesday. : tfn
+e ene

THE. HERITAGE PARK

MUSEUM is now open to the pub--

lic from Tuesday to Saturday, for

‘more information regarding tours,

weddings etc, please phone the
museum at 635-4546 or the Ter-

- race Regional: Museum Society al
: 635-2508. , _ lr

senate

EVERY MONDAY evening at

-7;00 pm Northwest Alcohol  &

Drug Services present an on-going

‘ Relapse Recovery Group, call 638-

8117 for more information.
eeceene

“3RD THURSDAY OF the month

‘B.CB.A Advisory Comm, is hav-

ing 4 meeting at 200 A - 4630

Lazelie Ave at 7:00 pm.

‘teed

CRISIS LINE {s open 24 hours a
day for anyone in crisis. Call 635-

° 4042.0 * _ tin

“eee ee

EVERY. THURSDAY at 7:30pm
Overeaters Anonymous ot Wom-
en's Resource Centre, Call 635-
6446.

, Water Moon. |

“one went home more than happy with their day out.

CITY
SCENE
PAGE B2

FOR ONCE, the Elks annual Victoria Sports Day
was bathed in sunshine. Not that two-year-old Kel-
lie Bustin (above) was too bothered by it. She had
her parasol to shelter under during the parade in
which she took third place in the wagon category.
With a couple of hundred turnout, there was no
shortage of entrants for the sack races (below),
everyone eager to put their best two feet forward.
Another big draw was the tug o’ war (upper left)
where school teams vied for the pulling title. The
winners?...everyone who took part. And, of course,
there were those. who were just there to watch and

cheer friends on (lower left), but even that obvious-
ly could be become pretty exhausting after a while.
With prizes for the winnners of the various events

and free hot dogs and refreshments for all, every

named best actor

For the first time in three years,
Terrace Little Theatre actors
won't be making their nearly an-
nual pilgrimage to the provincial
drama festival. .

Prince = Rupert’s -

lent of the Oscars, two weekends
ago.:
The play’ won. best production

and the right. to perform on.

Mainstage in Vancouver. Over-
tones’ Peggy Geismar took best
director, Nancy Green was. best
actress and Cynthia Nehring was
named bes! supporting actress.

Terrace actor John McGowan
was named best actor’ for: his: >.
riveting performance. in. the

Newfoundland: ‘based play’:

"Harbour.
Theatre production of Overtones .
swept the Skeena Zone Drama:
Festival, the northwest’s equiva-

Prince Rupert’s Lyle McNish
was best supporting actor for his
role in Delphic Orioles.

Tom Rooney, director of Birds

Bath, also a Harbour Theatre pro-

duction, won’ a special zone

recognition award for his contri-
bution to theatre In the zone. The °
recognition award was ‘renamed

in his honour,

The adjudicator” ‘selected the |
play for scene development. dn.

Vancouver. : Lae
Terrace Little

but received strong iene there,
ut

‘Theatre also”
brought down a short 11-minute .°
performance entitled Clear, Glass a
-» Marbles. 30,

~ Directed. ‘by Marianne Weston
the: production «consisted. of -a~
‘scene fram the play Talking With.

for: the o

same awards as the ful length

plays.
TLT has represented Skeena for

the lasi two years ~— - with A Chip

In The Sugar in. i991 and Living

_ Together in 1992. ° ;
. \TLT’s “Ken Morton won. best

“director award: at the provincial
- festival Jast year for Living To-
: - gether. oe

* Preparations are already gelling

“underway for: Terrace Little’
- Theatre’s 40%h’ ‘anniversary, season
~ coming up next year,

. They will be ‘performing Father
of the Bride'— the first play the’.
"group ‘performed 40. years ago -
with local stars like Edna Cooper, . :

Auditions open ‘for the play

next _ Tuesday and Wednesday:
“evenings - @ thes
Playhousé.

‘seniors to improve their driving skills, adding some older

"ings at the TEC Centre, and in the afternoons and evenings if
‘prow older — things like arthritis and reduced vislon, particular-

“MoColl = 635-7868 or the Happy Gang Centre at 635-9090,

Driving seminar
offered to seniors

Older drivers have a chance to freshen up thelr driving skills
next week.

It’s cnlled 55 Alive — a driver refresher course aimed at help-
ing senlors maintain their independence longer and drive more
safel ;

“Ths is definitely a first for this area,’ says organizer Bev
Greening, ‘I don't think they’ ve had ft here before.’”

She says the classroom-based seminar is a risk-free chance for

drivers don’t get help because they fear losing thelr licences,
“The object is to keep people driving longer,"’ she explained,
‘Offered by the B.C. Safety Council, the course is $15 for
seniors aged 55 and older, Non-seniors pay $20.
“It’s a great deal,’ Greening added. *Courses like this down
south cost as much as $55 per course.”
- The course will be run this Friday and Saturday in the morn-

there’s enough Interest.
Jé focuses on the difficulties some seniors have driving as they

ly at night, which make driving more challenging.
Anyone who wishes to participate can contact Bev Greening at