INSIDE CITY - SCENE B2 _A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS What's Up! Thursday, March 31 SKEENA VALLEY CAR CLUB holds its an- nual general meeting at 7 p.m. at the Kin Hut at Sparks and Halliwell. LAND AND RESOURCE SEMENAR: Ecosysiem Networks takes place at 7:30 p.m. in ~ Room 2002 at NWCC. Contact Carl at 638-5100. A Kalum South Community Resources Board presentation. Tuesday, April 5 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION monthly meet- ing at 8 p.m. Call Kathy at 635-5617. 5th ANNUAL GREAT DEBATES take place at noon hover April 5 and 6 in Room 208 (boar- ~ droom) at Northwest Community College. Every- one welcome. Debate topic: “That testing on animals be eliminated.” ‘TERRACE BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT Group holds its monthly meeting in the education room al Mills Memorial Hospital at 8 p.m. Con- tact Terry at 635-4694 for more info. DIABETIC TEACHING CLINIC is scheduled for April 5-6 (two day basic clinic). Contact Dana Hilt at 635-2211 loc. 250 or 638-1956 for more info. A doctor’s referral is required. PACIFIC NORTHWEST MUSIC FESTIVAL - holds a monthly meeting at 4514 Cedar Crescent at 8 p.m. New members are welcome to attend. For more info, call Marilynn at 635-3429. Thursday, April 7 LAND AND RESOURCE SEMINAR: Fish and Wildlife takes place at 7:30 p.m. in Room 2002 at NWCC. Contact Carl at 638-5100. A Kalum South Community Resources Board presentation. EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATORS meet 7 p.m. at Women’s Resource Centre, Friday, April 8 «TERRACE MUSICIANS ASSOCIATION bold their meeting and jam session at 8 p.m. at the Car- penters’ Hall. Everyone welcome, A P.A. will be set up, ‘‘so just bring your ‘axe’.’”” - Saturday, April 9 TERRACE HOME-BASED BUSINESS Asso- ciation holds its spring fair at the Terrace Atena banquet room from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. SATURDAYS BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION clinics take place al Emerson Medical Clinic the last Saturday of each month, Free instruction by qualified nurses, Call Lita Flynn at 635-6263 or Emerson Clinic at 635-7234 for appointment. MONDAYS THE SKEENA SQUARES meet cach Monday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Carpenters’ Hall at 3312 Sparks. Couples or singles welcome. Call 635-1570 or 635-2122 for more information. VOICES IN THE VALLEY community choir holds rehearsals each Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church. Contact 638-1230, ORDER OF THE ROYAL PURPLE meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall. Call 635-5121 for more info, MILLS MEMORIAL Hespital Auxiliary meets the third Monday of each month in the board room at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. ALZHEIMER AND ’ DEMENTIA suppart group meets at 1 p.m. on the last Monday of the months at the ‘Terrace Mental Health Centre, Call 638-3325 for more info. TUESDAYS ZAZEN every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Daiko-Ji SotoZen Centre, Call 638-8396 for more info. TERRACE TOASTMASTERS meet the first and third Tuesday of cach month at 7:30 p.m. at the Coast Inn of the West. Contact Karen at 638- ' 0707 for more information. SINGLE PARENTS SUPPORT GROUP lakes place the second (1 p.m.) and fourth (7 p.m.) Tuesdays of the month at the Terrace Women’s Resource Centre. Call 638-0228 for more info. LIVING WITH CANCER support group of the Canadian Cancer Society for patients, family and friends, meets at the Women’s Resource Centte the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Call 638-3325 or 638-0296 for more in- formation. THE KERMODEI CHORISTERS invite boys and girls ages 8-12 to come sing along on Tuss- days from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. at the Skeena Band Room. Call Terry Anderson 638-1183 for info. RELAPSE PREVENTION -group meets Tucs- - day evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 638-8117 for further information, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 30, 1994 - B1 # Back in business SECTION B JEFF NAGEL 638- 7283 WARM WEATHER last week brought out all the classic signs of spring — right down to the temonade stands. Out selling Kool-aid Friday at the corner of Eby and Hamer were enter- prising youngsters. Jeremy I Floe. and. Clayton Heenan, both - ‘ age 10, In just a couple of hours they had made nearly $10” from thirsty customers grateful to hand over 15 cents. _ Dozen selected for show — Contributed THE THREE DARES, Egg Col- lection, In-Trail Entrail, Dies Trac. These are a few of the provoca- tive titles of the works on display in Kitimat City Centre Mall dur- ing the Northwest Regional Juried Art Show. Local artists Dave Comfort, Peter Wallin and Joanne. Thom- son ate all Award of Excellence winners at the show which was jericd the second weekend in March, Jurors Henry Tsang of Van- couver and Jan Thomas of Fullford Harbour selected 12 of the 112 entries to represent the northwest region at the 12th an- nual Images & Objects show, to be held in conjunction with the May 25-29 B.C. Festival of the Arts in Campbell River. A record number of artists have entered the show from com- munities throughout the north- west, Many artforms = are represented. Displays have been ~ arranged throughout the gallery showing jewellery, sculptured, carved and fused glass works. Paintings include watercolours by Des Edwards of Kitimat and Dinner theatre comes back for seconds By JUDY McCLOSKEY YOU'VE BEEN orphaned, Now it’s time to be ladied and cradled. Terrace Little Theatre’s next performance ——- a dinner theatre production — is the two-act com- edy The Hand That Cradles the Rock. Catherine Croucher will debut in the upcoming production as Alex Cameron, new mother-cum- entrepreneur. Croucher, a French immersion teacher here, is originally from Halifax, where she attended uni- versity. She’s been here a few years and how considers Terrace home. In a previous theatrical incarna- ton, Croucher remembers arriv- ’ {ng 30 seconds before the curtain, but only after transferring buses because of an engine breakdown, evacuating a subway car due to a fire in the tunnel, and finally sprinting the last 10 blocks to the theatre in dress-up clothing. Fortunately she was an ‘audience member for the performances. “Acting {s almost, as. much trouble, but a lot more fun,”’ she says. Leeah Whitford is new. to Ter- race, but not to theatre. She came here from Clearwater last May, heard about TLT, and decided to audition. The effort earned her the role. of Miss Bricker, public health nurse. Russ Sangster,. originally from “back East” moved to B.C. in 1988 with wife Joan and three children. ° a He considers himsel 8 ovis to the ‘‘wonderful world of com- “ Munity theatre.’” However he had previously been involved in theatre at both high school and university, nearly trading in his psychology major fordrama. When he’s not on stage, he’s often on duly as Constable Sang- ster with the Terrace RCMP, After a15-year hiatus, longtime Terrace resident and veteran actor Kathy Patershuk returns to Ter- race Litile Theatre as Beattie, the independently minded, quick- witted mother of Alex. She is thoroughly enjoying her comeback and has had a wonder- ful time meeting and rehearsing with a “‘preat cast and crew.’ Rick. McDaniel is a Terrace boy, born and raised. He's cast as Ross Cameron, the stay-at-home father in the play, who is somewhat perplexed and chagrined about his new role. This is Rick’s first acting expe- Tience. and he’s both delighted and surprised. Director and 10-year Terrace resident Annette Canute has been involved. with the theatre group since the spring of 1990 when she ~ performed in Talking With... “This is. her first: experience directing a full-length play, hav- ing first cut her teeth directing the one-act play Under Control. The Hand That Cradles the Rock will be performed as dinner theatre in the Terrace Curling Rink lounge from April 15-17 and April 22-24 at 6:30 pn. Tickets . are avallable at Carter's Jenel- : : ters i in the Skeena Malt. Charlie Perreault of Smithers, acrylics by Peter Wallin of Ter- race, oils by Eilcen Hudson of Kilimat, and mixed media by. Don Monet of Hazelton. In fabrics, Jeane Fournier of Kitimat has entered recycled jeans fashioned into a cusion and diaper bag, Other fabric pieces in- clude Avis Gammel’s cotton quilt called ‘‘Seasons”’, weaving by Kitimat’s Yvonne Siowell and a fringed jacket by Kemano’s Anita Kalnay. ~ Among’ the three-dimensional pieces is a Haida carving by: Robert Stewart of Kitamaat Vil- lage. Other works in clay sculp- . ture, stoneware, dried flowers and antler carvings are also on dis- play. Pastels, pen & ink, silkscreens, stained glass, and even T-shirts can be viewed at the gallery. The gallery is run by volunteers and is open Tuesday to Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The show will remain up until April 9th. Cont’d Page B6 Society. river rescues. response. READY FOR ACTION: The Water Rescue Team also serves important non-emergency functions, swimmers’ progress during the Skeena Valley Triathlon and assisting parks officials in keeping beaches clean and safe. Rescue team wins award EIGHT MEMBERS of Terrace Search and Rescue’s Water. Rescue - |) Team got a hero’s welcome on Saturday at the Hotel Vancouver. Dave Jephson, Mike Jones, Carla Kelly, Paul Kelly, Joe Mandur, | Doug McKenzie, Lawrence Stella and Tony Toriglia were there to} receive the Silver Medal for Merit from the B.C. Royal Life Saving During the three years the team has been active, members have helped rescue 25 people in incidents involving boat rescues, alteraft recovery, flood assistances, vehicle recovery, aquatic searches and Team members hold Royal Life Saving Society awards in water rescue, first ald and scuba rescue, and provide 24-hour emergency : As the only group of its kind in BC, they work in close partner- ship with other emergency services and government agencies. ae like helping monitor 1 | \ t t ;