The pancake breakfast, sponsored by the Terrace Downtown Lions Club, was held. recently at: the Terrace Co-op. Monies raised went to the Rick Hansen fund. Photographs by Daniele Berquist. Motion, World Fund. The Terrace Co-op donated $1 per meal. Chefs Wayne Jones (left), Dan Hiliert, Bob Sheridan and Ron Stewart covered over 200 breakfasts for the Rick Hansen 1 Man: in m Ball with music provided . by the “Big Band”’, com- _ prised of expert musicians ly in rehearsal, under the s. TERRACE — There’s a _— great start planned for this year’s Terrace Diamond Jubilee celebrations, and May 2 is the date to keep in mind, It’s a Grand Costume from throughout the: northwest; and there’s “more than’ just dancing in ‘store for patrons. A floor show is current- careful scrutiny of Edna - Coopér; Marilyn Kerr and | Merry . Hallsor, whom will present skits vand: songs from. various -all. of decades out of the past 60 4 years. It promises to be a floor show: that will give people a glimpse into their May 2 . favorite years of the past 60, and provide us with a - memory that will last for the next 60. truly old-fashioned Fowl Supper - planned ‘as the basis for the banquet. Ter- _race Kinsmen will man the bar for the evening and a special souvenir shipment of Mission Hill wines has ‘been ordered for the occa- sion. ‘Labels will feature the Terrace Diamond Ju- bilee logo, so that bottles can be saved for posterity. - The event will be held in. the Skeena Junior Secon-. an . dary auditorium and one of. the most important ~ aspects of the evening is _-|. the costume requirement. - Patrons are invited to ~ select costumes from any -- decade out of the past 60: years and come to the Ball © __ dressed in duds from yes- ‘This offers any ‘number of possibilities for those who have retained teryear. their’ old: wardrobes throughout the decades; those who can still fit-into their .wedding dresses; those who cari still squeeze... Wednesday, April 1987 a) | Diamond Jubilee — Grand Costume Ball into their World War II uniforms; those who still . have their raggedy cover- alls from the Hungry Thir- ties, ‘Sinatra’ Jackets from the: forties, | hobble-skirts from the forties and early fifties, or crinolines. and bouffant gowns from the fifties. Catering is being carried out: -by Manuel’s with a Perhaps the decade you best remember is ‘the six- ties when ‘flower children’ came on the scene and the — word ‘hippie’ took its place in regular household language. Start looking in your at-. tics now for. : clothing reminiscent of a bygone era taken: from one decade or another i in the past 60 years, and plan to: attend ‘the Terrace Diamond Ju- bilee Grand Costume Ball and Banquet ‘on-May 2, Tickets are- available now from. Edith Giesel- . man at Paragon Insurance and reservations may be - made when you ‘purchase them. Cost for the evening 7 is $50 per. couple.. - Wonderful music,: fan- tastic food, a fantastic - floorshow and some mem- ory-prodding costumes guarantee this gala open- ing of Terrace’s Diamond Jubilee. year: will be a history-making event in its : own right. :- Don't miss sit, THORNHILL _ Spring is‘in the air and so are plans for the second Com- munity Fun Fair. ‘It will be on Mothers’ Day May 10 at the Thorn- hill Comminity Grounds. ‘The. enthusiasm. gener- ated by the 26-community groups and 1500 residents who took part in the 1986 Fun Fair: was overwhelm- eetrag" could not. resist the opportunity to recre- ate this feeling, ‘‘Tag’’ is the Thornhill Agricultural Grounds Committee rep- resenting the Skeena Dis- trict 4-H Council Skeena Valley Fairs Association and the Totem Saddle Club. Their aim is to develop the agricultural co-operative use of the whole community. The groups are small in number but large in spirit. Like most organizations they rely on fund raising and community support for most of their operating capital. What better way could there be to make some money and show ap- preciation to the com- un "Falr set munity who so generously ‘supports the groups than by giving them a day of Jaughs and entertainment. As. individuals, the membership could not do this, but by ‘‘joining forces” they can make this Fun Fair even bigger and better. The small fee that is charged each group par- ticipating is put back into _ the development of the grounds. There has already been DATE: a great deal of interest in the 1987 Fun Fair but or- ganizers would like to ap- peal to the many talented people in the community to get involved. Some areas where sup- port is needed is logger’s ‘ sports, bingo, entertain- ment, folk and childrens festival, sports demonstra- tions and events such as bike races ora fun run, craft sale, farm products plus other events people - ite charity or be the first to ‘Give us a call. ‘Terrace Centennial _ Lions Club > DRUG AWARENESS WORKSHOP > Today's kids are saying “YES” to drugs. You can help them learn to say. “NO”, Attend your community's DRUG AWARENESS WORKSHOP and learn what action you can take to help your children say “NO” to drugs. PLACE: Cassie Hall Elementary School; 2620. Eby St. TIME: 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 1, 1987 Sponsored by Terrace Centennial Lions Club. can think of. If you have | any other interesting ide- as, offer a challenge to an- other community group, raised pledges for a favor- offer an ethnic food booth. -All interest will be con- ‘sidered even if you only want to put up a display. Diane Wyatt 635-6403 or Sharon Taylor 638-8008. ‘new. look’ The Kinatte skit on “How not to gat to Heaven” scored 26.5 points during the Kinetie Gong Show held at the Royal Cana- dian Legion In Terrace, Proceeds went to the Man-in- Motion World Fund. Mountview Bakery & Delicatessen SKEENA MALL Every Friday evening from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord for only $5.95 over 20 items to choose from! :