The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, December 24, 2003 - Al5

Find Us @

TERRA TERRACI
econ Choro

www. w.terraceautomall. com

Kidney disease stiikes families, not only individuals, |
When a Kidney, Foundation volunteer knocks on your door, please give gene-ously.

THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA
wwukidneyca

AUTHORIZED DEALER STORE F info @terraceautomall.com

3228 Kalum Street, Terrace

ree 4 A Contact Us @
SEARS +} | WEE TERRACE

STANDARD

advertising @terracestandard.cam
newsroom @ terracestandard.com

Your website/email address
could be here!
Contact us at 638-7283

BACK FOR SECONDS: Two hungry Cassie Hall students get Grade 7 teacher
Pam Kawinsky, seen here wearing her bath robe, to pour syrup on their pan-

cakes. Ham and fruit juice were also on the menu. JENNIFER LANG PHOTO

Early risers in PJs
serve morning meal

By JENNIFER LANG

HOW DO you serve a hot pancake break-
fast for 246 Cassie Hall Elementary stu-
dents?

Simple ~ you get up early, and you
have a lot of help, Pam Kawinsky says.

The Grade 7 teacher organized the
school’s first-ever pan-
cake breakfast as a
way to show apprecia-
tion for the students.

On Dec. 17, the
school’s gym was filled with hundreds of
students who eagerly lined up to be

Sharon Rainey-Baker and Brent Nixon
are holding auditions
on January 6th and 8th at 7:30pm
at the McColl playhouse for...

“We had a lot of cooperation from
teachers,” Kawinsky said aS students sea-
ted at one of the dozens of tables in the
gym tucked into plates loaded with pan-
cakes and. syrup, and tasty slices of ham.
They washed their breakfast feast down
with juice. Many came back for seconds.
One. class designed
place mats printed
with fun activities,
Food = preparation
began early. Some
teachers. cooked a ham to bring. Others,
like Kawinsky, were on pancake duty.

Jeffrey Hatcher 's

faree
Vie wings

Nearly everybody fol-
lowed the dress code.

‘served by teachers, teaching assistants “ve ‘been up since 5 a.m.,” she

and some parents. Nearly everybody fol- smiled. New Year's Eve BLASTER
_ lowed the dress code: wear your P.J.s, “I made some at home and some sis

please. , here.” , 4.00 each plus tox

- MIDNIGHT MUNCHIES! -

LICENCED

From A13

Open to non-members

Elks meetings have
been opened up to non-
members, so people who
would like to find out more
about the order can attend
- with no strings attached.

And volunteers are en-
couraged to help out with
specific projects - like the
annual Riverside~ music
festival organized by the

Purple — without having to
actually join.

“If we try to adapt,
.we’re going to find a
happy balance between
tradition and the new,
That’s going to get us new

existing membership and
the public.”

What’s at stake is the
future of a community ser-
vice and fundraising pro-
jects supported by Elks,
Consider this:

Terrace Elks and Royal -

members and satisfy the:

Elks Lodges across Ca-
nada injected $5.4 million
inlo their communities last
year.

The Terrace lodge,
founded Oct. 6, 1957, do-
nates thousands of dollars
to the community.

In November of this

year, it donated more than

$13,000 to various charil-
able causes, with more
than $8,000 distributed
locally.

Last year, the Terrace
lodge donated more than
any other in the province
to the Elks and Royal Pur-

‘ple Fund for Children, a

charity providing personal
assistance to children with
special needs, particularly
those with speech or hear-
ing difficulties.

“We've drawn $28,000
from the fund for assis-
tance of children in

“and member-needs —

Terrace,” said Elk Jim Le-
clair, “This year, because
of the economic downturn,
things have multiplied.”

Meanwhile, Herod says
the Elk’s vision statement
— becoming a progressive
family-focused organiza-
tion meeting community
is an
important goal to keep in
sight.

But “having fun” is part
of the equation, too.

Lodges organize a host
of social events — dances,
parties and other activities.
Members can compete in
curling, bowling and darts
at various local, regional
and provincial levels.

The B.C. Elks run four
children’s camps, includ-
ing Elknest:
George, that are available
to groups.

stores, Catalogue ond
surrende

We're Open.-
Boxing Day .-
Dec: 26th:

+ 10am-5pm

MERCHAND
CERTIFICATE

VALID MON., DEC. 29 TO WED., DEC 31, 2003

Only on a minimum purchase of $1000* of
regular, sale or clearance. priced merchandise.

rances, notional brond majer appliances, Gift Card Certificate
Offer valid on in-stock merchandise ot Sears
rs Home stores, Excludes Sears Oullet/Liquidation
website purchases, One certificate per eyomer purse.

Offer excludes cosmetics and prestige
and Merchandise Certificate purchases and account
Retail stores.. Sears Furniture & Appliances stores a

Associate: lender as merhendlse certifica

PAY NOTHING
TIL YEAR 2000

™"
I
Ei
i
i
E
i
|
i
i
i
i
i
|
i
i
i
I
i
i
ll
oll

ments.

"Before taxes. Applicable taxes will be o
vipr 0s merchandise cer Sho herd key, usa ° oe certificate code 10100,

Ceniticata. must
purchase amount. Sales

re

SEARS

| iii

AUTHORIZED DEALER STORE
3110 Kalum Street, Terrace ¢ 635-6541

.

in Prince’

LIQUOR STORE:

for all your Christmas
Beverage Needs!

The
Inno

Entry Deadline
~ JANUARY:2 in

Don't. Miss Out!

os

nt be: accepting pictur

lar. pull-out.

ye

h | Keepsake For Your
Precious Baby .

AML photos. can De picked up after February 27, 2004,

Beautiful Babies Of 2003!

Roles are available for
i man and 2 women
that will play at the McColl Playhouse.

April 1,2, 3,8, 9, 10, 15, 16 and 17th, 2004
Rated Mature

Our nig ticket outlet Is

HEL Travel

MIX ep

24 Kar 4718A Tella Ave PD,

3210 Clinton St.
Terrace, B.C.
VBG 5R2

2004
1 | Baby

zee ee eee ee

Family Name:
Baby's | st Name:
Baby's Birth Date:
Age of baby in pic.
Mom's }st Name:
Dadl’s 1st Name:
Addess:_

Postal Code_

Telephone:

THERAATE

STANDARD,