THE FALL COLOURS in this scenic photo by Vi Timmerman are stunning. The Seven Sisters mountain range in the background has started to get its first dust- Ing of snow for the season. This picture and others by Timmerman are on display right now at the Royal BC Museum in Victoria. Terrace goes south THE NATURAL BEAUTY of the Terrace area is on display right now at the Royal BC Museum in Victoria, Three local artists have contributed works to a show dubbed Showcase of Wonders: British Columbia's Heritage Fair. More than 80 museums, art galleries, cultural centres, nature parks, and wildlife centres are taking part in the show which lasts until October 15, The Terrace exhibit includes a number of spectacular photographs and drawings of the majestic natural scenery of our region. Included is a large colour shot of the Seven Sisters mountain range, and the picturesque Sleeping Beauty. They’re “by Vi Timmerman, who's pleased that the museum is showing works from towns north of Kainloops. This is the first time her photos have been on display in Victoria, and she’s excited about the exposure, and the opportunity to show Terrace to people who might not get the chance to come up here. Also at the exhibit are pen and ink draw- ings by Casey Braam. They depict some of , the pioneer history of Terrace, including Eby’s store, the telegraphy cabin, Kitsum- kalum and the old Marsh Memorial Church. Artist Joanne Thomson also sent down a number of her printed t-shirts, and Postcards to be sold at the museum’s gift shop. TLT society hosts singers ONE TICKET will get you in to see three different artists at the REM Lee Theatre on September 25. The artists — Meg Lunney, Marlene MacDonald and Alex Houghton — are being brought in by Terrace Little Theatre as part of the group’s ongoing efforts to raise money for a new theatre. Meg Lunney is an Ontario based writer and performer and has toured extensively in Scotland with Five Guys named Moe, The now-defunct Ottawa pop band held a major label contract at one time. Lunney says her roots fie in folk and tra- ditional music, but her experience in Five Guys named Moe also, gives a pop sensibility to her songs. And unlike many folk artists, her music sounds happy, which she attributes io writing while in a good mood, “Even if the lyrics are sad, the overall ef- fect is uplifting,” says Lunney. Marlene MacDonald started her musical career in rural P.EJ, She has been audiences with her sultry, powerful vocals and raw emotional songs. Her music covers a wide range of styles. Her most recent release, ‘‘Sweet Bondage of Time,” is culled mostly from a four year period, and incorporates country folk, to taging rock, as well as a bluesy feel, Alex Houghton rounds out the evening’s entertainment. Houghton is best known for her compos- ing of sound tracks for television and radio, Her debut album, Camouflage, is a series of evocative miniatures reminiscent of early Leo Kotike. Tickets for the evening, labelled ‘'Three Great Artists — One Hot Night” are avail- able from Uniglobe Courtesy Travel for $15 each. Proceeds will go towards con- struction of a new performing arts centre. TERRACE STANDARD Presents Recording Artists nald_ Alex Ho theg Lune) ENTER Marlene MacDo September 25, 1996 R.E.M. Lee Theatre Tickets: $15.00 available at Uniglobe Travel 1st Prize: 2 Tickets, CD’s, Back Stage Pass secondary Prizes: 3 Sets of Tickets for 2 fis CONTEST CLOSES SEPTEMBER 20 @ 5:00 PM. Pater Ugton Fe TO WIN I Name | l l I Address I | | 1 Phone (H) (W) I 1 Bring or mail you entry to: I I 3210 Clinton Street l | STANDARD Terrace, B.C. VAG 5R2 | Winners will be drawn at random from all entries received, Prizes | must be acceptable as awarded and have no cash equivalent. De mee srs sees seen or met snes not prey te mews meet es, Clem cama sen rom | BoK22, AROUND TOWN |@)9 wer exetc soos YOUR Accepted SO ator Pax You coool wear | AGAINST = Marjorie Park = "ourconalion'ig AND STROKE | CANADAS 638-1167 tax deductible FOUNDATION #1 KILLER | Biggest lottery ever THE PRINCE GEORGE Regional Hospital Foundation is offering $250,000 in cash as first prize and other cash and goods in what's being billed as the largest lottery ever held in the north. The foundation is selling 8,999 tickets beginning today for the cash, a 97 Subaru Outback Ltd., 20 prizes of $500 each and 50 $100 prizes, Foundation director Tom Shand says 100 per cent of net MORROW proceeds will go to badly needed equipment at the hospi- ENVIRONMENTAL . tal. | CONSULTANTSINC. Tickets are $100 each or three for $250 and order forms are available in town at the CIBC branch. Canoe winner named MARIUS PIENAAR of Prince Rupert is the winner of the Dr. REM Lee Hospital Foundation’s canoe raflle at the end of August. Proceeds from the raffle will go towards the purchase of special equipment for Mills Memorial Hospital. | FIGHT THE ~~ LUNG: CRIPPLERS Got a complaint about the press? o+ fet the Press Council know Formed at the initiative of the newspaper publishers in Brirish ‘Columbia, we area non-judicial review board which hears unresolved complaints about the press, The Press Council seeks to ensure fairness and accuracy and promotes quality journalism while protecting the free flow of information. B.C. Press Council 900 - 1281 W. Georgia St. Yancouver B.C. VGE 3J7 Tel! Fax: (604) 683-2571 Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send ‘] your donation to the address above, along with the name and address and the name and address of the next-of- kin, for an acknowledgement card. Subsurface Contaminetion Assessments © Soil and Groundwater Remediation Regulatory Liaison ond Compliance Audits ©. Project Manager Head Office Terrace Office 8658 Commerce Court 51178 Medeck Avenue Burnaby, B.C. ¥5A 46 Terrace, B.C. VAG 1C7 Phone: (604) 420-9970 Phone: (604) 635-2289 Fox: (604) 420-9076 Cellulor: (604) 615-9040 Fox: (604) 635-6657 Are you coming to Prince George this weekend: RAMADA HOTEL (formerly The Holiday Inn) Downtown Prince George KIDS" EAT FREE! from Children’s Menu Save up to $35.00 AAA George St, Prince George, B.C. Call Direct For Reservations 1-800-830-8833 Weekly Feature Items art TRADERS RESTAURANT After 40 years, we'd like to offer more than just our thanks! with the purchase 7 of regular Fries or pusax Fresh Onion Rings. Celebrate 40 years of friendship with A&W’s 99¢ Teen Burgers! A specially seasoned patty topped with crisp, smoky bacon, process cheddar and fresh lettuce and tomato all for a very special price every Wednesday until October 6th. So hurry in! See the Bear, A616 Keith Ave., Terrace ae 638-0100 © 1996AaW Food Services of Canada Ines