NUARY 10, 1991. —. The: | Pacific’ Northwest Music Festival” ‘Carathiittee, reminds competitors nd * Jeachers ‘that’ the deadline late for entry into the festival is “Jan. 10. The festival dates are Vand entry forms ‘are available Ls -from Sight and soundin Terrace, fe Rithviat and Prince Rupert; from “the public’ libraries. lm’ Terrace "and: Kitimat. and - from: the 456, . = ANUARY. 9, 1991 — "Registra lion for Tales for Two's for 1wo- year-olds. and preschool rytimes.. for ages 3.to-5 start Wed, The: storytimes, which will run’ for, eight. weeks, will start Jan:23. ‘Tales for-Twos will take m,.and pre-school storytimes will lake place-Thursday after- noons at 1:30 and Friday morn- ings at 10:30 a.m, Call Terrace public library: al {638-8197 for further information... * a... 2 2 ce JANUARY 16, 198 — Visit ‘Australia ‘through. ‘Teresa Brinkac's travel talk and video. Free, all welcome, at Terrace public library, 638-8177 ; keke p-VIVORS OF . SEXUAL “ASSAULT GROUP. Every “Wed. 7-9 p.m. Call 635-4042 for 5, further, info, . : : ae so 2 ATTERED WOMEN'S SUP- -PORT GROUP. Every Tues. 1. “9 pam. Call 635-6447 or 635-4042 for further (nfo. : = ‘ok ak ERRACE.. | BRIDGE CLUB meets at 7:15 & ‘every Wed. at Caledonia Sr. Sec. i in_,the; cafeteria, Everyone welcome: -For.-more info. call Ellen Smith at 638.4096 or Dave 7 Combort al- 635-4005. : * kw . TERRACE co. DEPENDENTS _ Anonymous, Meets Monday Evenings §-9 p.m. at Skeena Health Unit. the only require- “ment. for; membership is the desire for fiealihy and fulfilling relationships. Contact: Mary at {, 35:5 “ eal: alee — Memadrigl, Hgspitalspsych. cor.” > ference room. Contacts: Noreen Y G3$-693B-or Sharon 638-1836. 7 ceo rs THE -QVEREA TERS _ANON- YMOUS . support. group’ meets every Wednesday at 7:30.p.m,.at ihe Terrace Women's Resource Centre; 4542 Park Ave,. Ph, . _ 635-6510 or 638-0664: for} more ” infocmation. ‘Newcomers i welcome, : | : te hak : : : “THE KINETTE CLUB OF Ter- t ~[ race hold thelr meetings on the? } : ; ; more information about the ! : Kinetles. or meetings. please all” ‘March. 10 = 23, 1991, Syllabuses place Wed. mornings at 19:30 ADULT. FEMALE -SUR- DUPLICATE T ALAN ETING, Family: TE ant ns Me ‘alconoiles: meet Mon. rights 8 “p.m, at Mills .. second and fourth Wed. of the -]:. | month, - Anyone interested .. in ce sisi. Seniors Safety Weeks are. not unknown: in’ other communities.in the pro- vince, next week will be the first time the event has. been staged ~ here: The proposal to hold the : event — it runs Monday, Jan. “13--to -Sunday,; Jan.” originated with the local seniors. “advisory: commission, establish-. B Me ed by the city last: July. . Although the local, Old Age .Pensioners . association branch: has in the past invited speakers- io address its members’ on safety - commission chairman: Lou Gair said it was ‘felt the. concept should be extended. ~ while the OAP™ branch had 230 members at pre" issues, However, sent, Gair pointed out estimates placed the seniors population in” Terrace as high as 1,800. By staging this special week, ‘displays. 19 = — ‘We've gal to promote safely, he said, it was “hoped more. of. those individuals “éould = be’ reached, The week will feature a series of talks, to be held‘in the Happy Gang Centre, covering 4 range of safety-related. topics - drmation plus two. ‘public, Inf for ‘seniors .as “much. as : possible,” he emphasized. That was best achieved by’ increasing awareness, among.seniors, on” what.the potential dangers were and what they could” do to minimize them, °° Gair ‘said the eight. ‘member commission held: regular mon- thly meeting which weré also at- tended by an alderman‘and two city staff representatives, Discussion focused on matters. of interest or concern to. the community’s seniors and the group passed on ideas ‘coming “provincial level. eek focuses on seniors’ safety | -—Event schedule “out of those sessions to council. ~ In’some cases, he added, the ‘commission also ensured its views were made known at the An. example was the lobbying effort ‘to “establish a supportive housing project in Terrace where, the commission had ‘sent a. letler directly to, the appropriate government minister with a ‘copy to the provincial Seniors *. Advisory group (Gair is also a “ member of that:body). Lothink it’s a very: “ good thing,” he said. of the commis- ‘sion, adding’ recommendations put forward by a group often had greater force. than when they came from’ an individual only. Anyone reqiiiring more infor- mation on Seniors Safety Week can contact city administrator Bob Hallsor at 635-6311. Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 9, 1991 — Page BI Bi MUNITY NEW MONDAY, JAN. 14 to THURSDAY, JAN. IM Daily presentations at the Happy. ‘Gang Centre on Kelum:.: St. on different safety topics, They will begin at 10:30 ams: each day and are scheduled to last one hour. Each session will include an address by a guest speaker followed by a question. period to allow these attending to raise any concerns they: might have. ; Speakers/topics | will include a member ‘of. the local , fire. department on fire safety; an R.C.M.P.. detachment: officer | on. traffic safety-home security; and health. care represen . tatives on preseription-alcohol safety and eral health-hygiene, . WEDNESDAY, JAN..16 .. ; A disptay at the Co-op attended by members of the Seniors” Advisory Commission. Information, pamphlets will. be available. 1t will run from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. ' SATURDAY, JAN. 19 A second information display, this one torun all day at the Skeena Mall, Friends in concert What began as an informal gathering for a music teacher’s yearly recital has taken on a more formal! flavour with acon- - cert of local talent Jan, 19. “We're a group of friends — we decided to doit,” explains Andrew Brodie, a flautist and one of the organizers. are pianist Kevin Higgins, Jim. Ryan on clarinet, mezzo soprano Marilyn Brodie and french: hom player Michael Wen. They'll be accompanied by flautist Rachel Reay Porter and pianist Steffan Wegner. . Brodie said the-group got the idea for performing after they appeared last year at his annual students’ recital. “It gives us an incentive to practice,’” he said. “‘It’s something we enjoy doing.” Most of the selections -will. be classical but there will be some jazz. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. and ti tickets are available at . _Erwin’s Jewellers and Kermodei Tradihg. 4t's sponsored by if “the Terrace Concert Socie y but i is not part oft its season ts bicker : package. ¢- o ve New faces for cpc | The Terrace Child Development Centre has received money from the social services and housing ministry to hire two peo- ple, says its program director. Margot Hayes said the half time Infaxt development worker apd preschool teacher/assistant positions will help meet 2 demand at the centre and give it more fexibility. There are giready flve full time preschool teachers al the centre, she said, “We were able to make @ case and receive spectal projects money,” said Hayes of its application to the social services ministry. In other centre news, it has just received the last instalment of & $18,000 provincia! lottery grant to do some renovations, Appearing with him at the concert at Knox United Church ; ; | SAREE Set Gil at 635-9253." rewiring, install a new phone system, buy new rugs and put in €6-D SEPEND A NTs. new windows. Hayes said the centre now wants to buy a new |) [ANONYMOUS,. is | a<12< ‘step var in which to transport students. . mariage Spécificatly designed :. . or those who wish ‘to improve © : ‘their ‘relationships with others. if? Off and running an ave problems forming of Local B.C. Seniors Games Society organizers say they're id nuainais. ae 7 off to a good start on fund-raising to attend the next games in y “Videos and educational material ‘oe ee Coquitlam next September. They raised $1,000 from @ raffle ; x "ate part of the format, Meelings yo ay CU}. sel up to kick off the campaign, said Bob Goodvin. . we fom 2, Pam Mondays at 3 ___ st Merchandise winners in the raffle were Brent Verstraate more: information . phone. ‘and Gail Munson. A restaurant dinner for two prize went to | $U5-551B or. 638-8714. Jeff Muensch. ‘Newepmers very welcome, one _ Goodvin said organizers are happy wig the reaults of the . en 2 ee raffle and thank all the workers and residents who support . WEDNESDAYS | COF the effort by buying tickets , 1 ‘munity bible study begins its new - . "The local zone organization has also elected its new ex- 7 _ season. We meel Wed, 9:30-11 ecutive. They are: Bob Goodvin, president; Keith | ‘aim, We offer free child care, ‘a -TO BE LATE is usually to be last. But not in the case of Kirsten Earl. The recent addition to the Eail fami- McNamara, vice- -president; Andy Avison,2nd vice-president; 1 ‘Slory our | iphacealt bh ia meet ly was due Dec. 28 but postponed her arrival for a few days. Long. enough, In fact, ta become Terrace’s | Neal Nordstrom, sports director: Fran Lindstrom, treasurer; z a friends, ‘mall group a meet | first baby of 1991. She eventually made her appearance at Mills Memorial. hospital at ‘1:13, p.m.; Evelyn Francis, secretary, Bud Kirkaldy: remains the zone rep.. : > sions. “over: cup “of. coffee. ° “Wednesday, January 2 and weighed in at 8lbs. 40z. Kirsten | is: the second child for mather. Robin and. . . ce mo oe : There's a place for you wih us | father Kevin and-a new sister for Melissa. a be! — y {ett Joly ust Terrace, Christian : Bee ae ‘ : * we, - L oe e ‘Reformed Church.on the comer spo . , ot me - oe aa Dan _of Sparks & Straus ‘ - wo Re ‘); | ee shalichahal BT ere 1 ond Har s : .o 8 ieee t ‘While the more than 4,000 purchasers of expensive” selling price of the calendars Individuals and clubs in the community i were also providing substantial boosts to the drive: A number of local organizations had made unexpected donations of money ~ raised at events such as dances and “‘nol a day goes by that we don't get-a few cheques ~dn-the mail,"’ Leisinger explained. — kik “Gash Calendar draws will be made every “tay ‘during 1991, Winner in the kick-off draw on Jan.1 draw was Terrace resident ‘Danny Senechal who picked up $1,000. “Leisinger said winners on the first and ‘last day of each month will receive $100, - $500 will be awarded on Canada Health = Day.ang at the health care society’s annual With’ projects direndy ‘comple eral‘ meeting and’a,$$,000 grand prize: “inthe works’? expected "to "big tn: 2 goed ta-the name drawn on Dec, 31, All ‘$250,000, Lelsinger.: ‘said | Y° project '— * other daily winners will receive $50..° h whi Winners -names. go back Into. the draw -pivirig'talendar:purchasers the puget phe ‘oben tulle winners and uncertainty how the community would -teact to this new concept prompted its’ members to budget “conservatively” for. just 3,000 sales, - Not’surprisingly therefore; ly delighted with the result," At also reinforced the Fou “fidence it would be able‘to:rea ~. raising target of $300,000 -by."th ‘March, ‘That amount: is half th CT-Scan unit it wants to piirchade for Mills “Memorial hospital and it is: ‘anticipated the): eevindal government will come. up, with _ he balance. R. E.M. Lee Foundation Cash Calendars “now. Walt to see if their names are pulled in - the daily draws, the Foundation itself is - already: a: big.. winner, . ‘SANS: spokesman ; Michael: ‘Lelsinger: Leisinger ‘said - approximately 4, 400 - calendars had been sold which; at $30 each, | {Meant gross revenue: from the project. had: : been $132, 000. : ee none trating $26, 150: ont ‘service: 'to “ite. readers. and hose: ‘come ‘Tieins ‘for this section are. for, non-profit organizations. ‘and: for "those events ln which" cihere Is no cos to gain ; -admsiton. ves . ' To meet our produce, * ‘don. deadlines, we ask ] that all tems be submit: ‘ted: by: moon om. the. - FRIDAY preciding the wing week's. issuc aan and. sar 6 hea: ert ‘to. the, Tocal . “Elks: hich”-spearh: eaded the: = tiled i, men g -'