= general meeting, all members. are

‘Aeday for anyone in crisis. Call 635-

“['Skeena Junior Secondary School

: iInfarinatton call Cathy at 635-
2230.

| Ladies: Kermadle Lions -Club

The Terrace Standard aflfers
What's Up as a public service to
Its readers and community
organizations.

This column is intended for
non-profit organizations. and
those events for which there is
no admission charge. -

Items will run two weeks
before each event. -

We ask that Items be submit-
ted by noon on the FRIDAY
before the issue in which it is to
appear.

For other contributed arilcles,
the deadiine is 5 p.m. on the
THURSDAY before the issue
comes ont.

‘Submissions should be typed

or printed neatly.

aeuees
MARCH 30, 1993 - Canadian
Parents for french, Terrace Chap-
ter is having an.open house al all
french immersion schools, Kiti
K’Shan, Cassie Hall, Skeena
Junior, Caledonia Senior from

9:00. a.m. - 3:00 p.m;

* * ane
MARCH 30, 1993. Diabetiz
teaching clinic is having a
refresher course, conlach Dana
Hill at_ 635-221, doctor's. referral
needed, this will take place at
Mills Memorial Hospital. — 2p49

eee ad
APRIL 2 3, & 4th - Terrace
Biueback Swim Club is having a
Copperside Invit Swim meel,. al
the Terrace Aqualic Center, starts
Fri at.5 pm, Sat all-day 8:00 to
5:00 and Sun 8amtol pm, 2p49

eked
APRIL 4, 1993 - Terrace Peaks
Gymnastics club is having:a fash-
ion show with wine and ors
d’oevres served at the Thornhill
Community Centre at 6:30 pm call
638-1022 for tickets 2p50

eens

APRIL 6, 1993 - Terrace Breast
Feeding Support Groupis having a
feguiar meeling with special guest
speaker from. Health Unit to dis-
cuss the HIV virus asd. aids, for
more ‘information. call Laura at
638-0359, refreshments provided,
Mills Memorial Hospital education
4 ifoom. at 8: 00 pamcrs. ~ 2p50

ae

APRIL 6,°1993-°2 RC: Legion:
Jadies‘auxilary. | Br. 13 is having an’

:urged to attend at the R.C. Legion

at B00 pam. 5” 2p50
eee .
‘APRIL’ ‘13, 1993 - Kinnettes Red
Crass Babysitting course only 24
seats. available, for more informa-
tion réad the parks and recreation
brochure or -call them at’ 638-
4750 _ 2p50
: eeeae

APRIL 13,.1993 - You are cor-
dially ‘invited to attend the regular
school board meeting of school
‘district no.88 at the school . board
office located at 3211 Kenney
Street, Terrace B.c, at 7:30
pm 2p50

* sere
“APRIL 14, 1993 - Kinette Club of
Terrace is having a general meet-
‘ing new members are welcome for
more information call 638-1726, it
‘will be held-at‘Hectors Inn of the
West at.7:00 p.m, 2p50
» ee aes -
APRIL 17, 1993.- St.Matthews
Anglican church is having an open
house from 12-3:00 p.m,,
Ecumencial Service at 3:00 p.m. at
the St. Matthews Anglican
Church. 2p50
sheen

MAY 20, 1993 - Kermode Friend-
ship center is having a careers day
anyone interested contact Elaine
LePlante at 635-4906 in looking
for a career or changing a career,
refreshments provided, room
2001-2002 N.W.C.C. from 9:00
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 1p50
; a tee . °
OCTOBER. 23,..1993 - The
BCOAPO Branch 73 is having an
‘Annual Tea and Bazair featuring
year-round | practical gifts and

Happy Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum-
Street, at li30 pm... tin
_ ee
“3rd. THURSDAY Of the month
BL CRA. Advisory Comm, is hav-
ing a meeting ‘at "200 A - 4630
: _Livelle Aveat7:00 pm. *
= bake

CRISIS LINE j is open 24 hours a
A042. _ ttn

EVERY TUESDAY a the
‘Skeena valley quiltets meet at

from. ‘7pm to 9:30 pm: for more

pees

_BVERY. WEDNESDAY from 8-
8:00 pi. Terrace Narcotics Anion-
‘ymous "Steps to:Recovery" meets
at the Kermode Friendship Center.
: ‘seen ;

‘EVERY WEDNESDAY « ‘Terrace

-Mneets at the Inn of-the West.-For

baked goods. It is held at the.

tines and .xiofé info'contact Doro- :

{hy Barlsoft at 638-8183."

FESTIVAL
TO END ON
GALA NOTE

There’s still plenty of time to
calch some of the performances

of ‘the northwest’s finest
musicians at the Pacitic North-
west Music Festival.

There are three more days of
music festival left this week cul-
minating Saturday with the much-
awaited gala performance to fin-
ish off. Tickéts to the gala are $6
at Erwin’s Jewellers and-it opens
at 8 p.m. at ‘the REM. Lee
Theatre.

This year’s festival boasts top-
level adjudication from Sherri
Kowalski (dance), Dennis Tup-.
man (band, strings and guitar),
Lee Bolton Robinson (speech and
choral. speaking), Don James
(choir), Jeanette Gallant: (vocal),
David Branter (band and wood-
wind), David I. Dunnet (band and
brass), James “Anagnoson and
Leslie Kinton (piano)

Here is the festival schedule for
(he rest of the week:

Wednesday

Piano — R.E.M., Lee Theatre

9:00 to 11:00 am. — Junior
Pianoforte,

11:00 to noon — JS. Bach
(Grades 2-6).

1:00 to 1:30 — Older begin-
ners.

1:30 to 2:30 pam. — J.S. Bach
(Grades 7 to open)

7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. — Piano
duets.

8:30 — Two pianos,
hands.

Piano — Alliance Church

1:00 to 5:00 p.m. — Baroque
composers.

.Speech arts ~- Pentecostal
Church fireside room

9:00 am. to 3:00 p.m. — Indi-
vidual dramatic.

Thursday.
Pione — Alliance Church

- 9:00 lo noon ~~ Canadian com-"~

posers,

1:00 0 1:45. ‘pam. — Senior -

pianoforte.

1:45 — French Impressionists,

- 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. — Conserva-
tory class.

Piano — R.E.M. Lee Theatre
. 9:00 to 11:00am. — Senior
Conservatory classes,

1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. — 20th

Century composers.
7:00 to 8:20 p.m. — Sonatas. -
8:20 p.m, — Concert groups.
-Speech arts — Pentecostal
Church fireside room |
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. — Individual

Lyric.

1:00 p.m to 3:00 p.m. — Bible
Teading. :

3:00 to 3:30 p.m. —- Mime.

7:00 to 8:30 p.m. — Prose.

From studen

He juggles
his courses

and paper

A Northwest Community Col-
lege student is jugeling courses
while he produces his own
newsmagazine for ihe northwest.

_ Devon Kuiper publishes more
than 2,000 copies of O.P.0.V.
(Our Point of View) every month.

The 19-year-old Kuiper slaried
O.P.O.V as a high-school newspa-
per two years: ago at .Caledonia
‘Sr, Secondary School...”

When he. started college last
fall, he decided to: ressurect it —

bul this dime. as ‘‘an entertain-»:

ment newsmagazine’? for the

northwest =
“It’s a lot of work,” Kuiper ad-~
‘mits. He had to drop a couple of ©

courses [n.- order to reduce his
workload...

. But he says: “he? 8 teaming « alot

from the experience.
“His first issuc-came out Feb. 5
and he’s expecting his third issue

- to hil the stands in mid-April.

“Financially, we're just.on the

border. of. breaking -evén,’? he.
says, noting advertising - revenue
issue’ ‘nearly.

for - the © second’
matched. the more than $1, 000 it
costs to print cach issue,

_ Kuiper paid fot his startup ¢ costs.

— a. computer, laser - printer, _

photocopier’ and ' office ‘supplies
= with a $10,000: loan from the ac
: NWCC Student Association.

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 31, 1993 - Page Bi

City
“scene, |
Page Ba.

four -

NOT a crime. At least not
yet. Terrace city council is
about to pass a bylaw
banning skateboarders
fram downtown — streets
and sidewalks. If such a
provision is enforced it
would stamp aut some of
the youth culture that has
develaped in downtown al-
leys and parking lots.

Street Savvy

SKATEBOARDING is”

eps TALIM Biny toted Ale

WHAT STARTED as a volunteer job in with a high school newspaper has turned into a business for
‘Devon Kuiper. He's publisher of OPOV, a student newspaper serving the students of the Northwest

He lives: day- to-day with’ the

question that every small business

~ facts when it starts: will it work?
“T am kind of scared,’? he ad. «
‘qails. “T have. put some of my.
‘own money Into:it. And there’s ae

chance it might nol work.’
“Bul I'm-doing my best
“that! 8 all I cand.”

Community College hera and at other campuses,

Even if his venture fails, Kuiper

« predicts thé. experience will be.

"valuable for him in the long run.
:**P ye learned ’a lot from this,’’- :
* So far, Kuiper says, the reaction .
has been good to his publication:

‘People seem to like Il”.

? Kuiper-says OVP.O,V, is aimed:
Jat college shidents, but says: he’ s.

surprised to find more of lis sub-
scribers so far are middle-aged.
~The magazine contains humour,

‘and many opinion ; articles. Kufper |

“says he accepts contribulions .
- from anyone. - a
: Some people find ‘the. ‘malerial |
ou but Kuper cee that's

Daycare
support
improves

Daycare remains the bigges!

| “bartier to focal women trying to

‘get training to re-enter the work-

~.:| force, according to a study by the
‘|: Terrace - Women’s

Resource
Centre... .

But progress is being made,
says Charlynn Toews, ihe author

“of the study. .

“Twas surprised at how many

different programs are making al-

tempts to accomodate women
with family responsibilities,” she
said. -

She pointed to the school dis-

- triet’s PACES program for preg-

nant or parenting leens and plans
by the college to set-up an onsite
daycare centre.

It’s also possible to get social
work and education degrees al--
most entirely in Terrace, Toews
added,

Many training programs. now

provide child care allowances or |

financial support to get babysit-

ters for people accepted, into the a

program.

She sald many | institutions. ate o
~ beginning to ‘look at including -

daycare as part of their basic. dn-

-frasttuchire. .

them to’ park in,’* she said.
isn’ t ‘teal any different,’ re

- “People with cars | gp there and ae
“expect to find a parking lot for -

ah i catia al coal, wlan) “anda wv am wt