ca we ae Tae WHAT'S UP OCTORER 20, 1990 — Rum- mage sale at Knox United Church from 9 a.m. to noon. Sponsored by ihe Knox Mis- sion and Outreach Comm. RE, 5.2 kk OCTOBER 17, 150. NOV. 17, 1990 — Kitimat Centennial Museum presents the work of Haisla artist Derek Wilson: BODY ORNAMENTS. This - exhibition. demonstrates the — versatility of this’ artist with paintings, jewellery, drums, rattles and- other items. Museum Hours; Tues, - Fri. 11 a.m, -5p.m.; Sat. 12-5 p.m; Closed Sun. and Mon. . - kakhe . OCTOBER 25, 1990 — Film night at the Kitimat Centennial Museum. Bill Reid features the work of this renowned Haida - artist. “Behind the Mask” looks at the meaning behind the North Pacific coast Native masks, ‘Wood Mountain Poem'* explores the multicultural background, Native heritage, customs and Stories of different ethnic groups in Saskatchewan with poet Andrew Suknaski. Thurs, 7:30 - 9 p.m, For more info call 632-7022. tkekik OCTOBER 26, 1990 -—- Rum- mage sale at Knox United Church from 9 a.m. to noon. Sponsored by the Knox Mis- sion and Outreach Comm.. hkkik OCTOBER 17, 1990 - NOV, 17, 1990 — Kitimat Centennial Museum presents the work of Haisla arlist Derek Wilson: | BODY ORNAMENTS. This exhibition demonstrates the versatility of this artist with paintings, jewellery, drums, ‘rattles and other items. Museum Hours: Tues. - Fri. 11 ‘am. -§ p.m.; Sat. 12-5 p.m; Closed Sun. and Mon. kakik OCTOBER 25, 1990 — Film night at the Kitimat Centennial Museum, Bill Reid features the work-of this renowned Haida artist, ‘Behind the Mask” looks al ‘the meaning behind the North Pacific coast Native masks. ‘‘Wood Mountain Poem’’ = explorss _ the multicultural background, Native heritage, cusloms and Stories: of different ethnic groups in Saskatchewan with poet Andrew Suknaski, Thurs. 7:30 - 9 p.m. For more info call 632-7022, ne, kkk . OCTOBER 25, 1990 — Jean Rysstad ‘will be reading at the Terrace. Public Library on “Thurs, at 7:30 p.m. Her stories have been aired as radio dramas on CBC . “Morningside”. Travelling In, her. first book of stories, was recently published. Admission _ 1s free. . . (te kkitk OCTOBER 26, 27, 190 — First conference for parents of ‘primary and intermediate students. Fri. 7 + 3:30 p.m. Sat. 9:30 am. > 3 p.m. at Uplands Elementary School. Sponsored by School District . #8.. akkkeK OCTOBER 29, 1990 — The Canadian Diabetic Society will be holding a general meeting al 7:30 p.m. in the Education “room at Mills Memorial Hosp. There will be a discussion on our association and a decision made .as to the direction we want our meetings to go. If - anyone would like to get in- volved with the executive, there - sill be an’ election of President and Treasurer. New. members "always welcome. : dota | ADULT FEMALE SURVIVORS - OF SEXUAL ASSAULT GROUP. Every Wed. 7 - 9 pan. Call "638-4042 for further info. re o£ 2 e! “BATTERED WOMEN’ :» § SUPPORT GROUP. Every Tues. 7 - 9 pam. ‘Call “> §35-6447 or 635-4042 for further info. ¢ bee tik he Cont'd B14 aThe ‘Terrace ‘Siandard - offers What’s Up as a public ‘service to its readers and those com: munity organizations in _the area, — so . Items for this section ‘are for non-profit organizations and . for those events in which ‘adhere is no cost to gain - admission; ‘ To meet our produc. ‘tion deadilnes, we ask that all items be submit- ‘ted by moon on the FRIDAY preceding. the following week's issue, _ We dlso ask that items be VE tatly. _ typewritten or be printed ke oa cl BEFORE AND AFTER photos testify to the transformation brought about by Northwest Community Cob MMUNITY | lege students on this 1986 truck. The photo at right was taken during the tear-down process while above Balbir Mann (left) and James McGillivray proudly pose with the finished product. Hardwork pays ‘> » After many months of plann- : Shannen Ee - — ‘ing and organizing, .the Sacred... ‘Here ‘n De Heart Parish's 75th anniversary celebration proved a great suc- cess. The weekend of reminiscences and prayer began early for many. willingand hard- working volunteers as they turn- ed up Saturday morning. to clean the building inside and out and ad all] the necessary finishing touches. _ The celebration itself got under with a wine and cheese’ hosted by the Knights, of Col- umbus, a spécial group of dedicated and hard working in- dividuals in the parish. The social provided everyone there with a chance’to welcome back old friends, priests and sisters. MARRIED on Sept. | were Vance Suther Bob and Shirley Sutherland, and Wendy - honeymooning in southern B.C.;"the'¢ where a receptio held in:th There” by Yvonne Moen Emcee George Clark in- troduced the visiting priests and ‘sisters and each recounted the ‘special time’’ they had spent in the parish, | - The event was held in Veritas school gym which had been beautifully decorated by Aida Correia and her volunteers. Also on display were two wood contructed replicas of both the - gld and the new church, the “works of. Alex Levesque, The table arrangements included grape-laden vines from the Raposo’s garden. Volunteers were again to.the fore at Sunday’s mass, greeting arrivals with umbrellas to pro- tect them from the steady rain and directing them to their seats. Approximately 900 peo- ple attended the mass — held outdoors under a tent — the. main celebrant being Bishop Hubert O’Connor. Other - celebrants included Bishop Fergus O'Grady, Monseigneur Turgeon and Fathers Jim Jordan, Tim Coonen, Larry MacLennan and Al Noonan. Following the mass there was. the unveiling and blessing of the new stained glass window. It's theme is ‘Come Follow Me’ and it was specially designed for the celebration by Marion Schlegel. Linda Hassett, Anita Page and Don and Audrey MacKinnon worked with Marion on building the window. Congratulations to all those who worked so hard to make the weekend a success. kkkkek An afternoon tea was held at the Willows on Saturday, Oct. ? to celebrate Margo Bayne’s 75th birthday, It was a four genera- tion affair with Margo’s daughter Jenny Neil, grand- daughter Jayne Hillert and her daughter. Zara all there. A large turnout of Willows tenants came down to join Margo on her special day and ‘| -everyone was treated (o birth- land, son of local residents he ‘coupl Honor’ Sept. 12 at the Alliance eRelowaa, °° be of Kelowna. After wince where eve Seay » Willows: where everyone hopes me up to Terrace » they will have a great vacation. . Friends. wos day.cake and a table of pastries J. laid on by her family and - Helen, Windsor got on the phone and asked her son Pat . Hall to come down and play his pipes for Margo. He showed up in-‘full piper’s dress and, to “everyone's enjoyment, gave & _ rendition of Happy Birthday. ou ek ke a And-away on a well-deserved restaré. Mel and:Cecil form the “cont'd B3 Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 17, 1990 ~ Page B1 Highway rig transformed It took more than 1,250 hours over 18 months and the efforts of 27 individuals students to transform a once written-off truck into the gleaming monster that now dominates ithe trades shop at Northwest Community College, ‘but as far as the students involved are concern- ed, it was well worth it. The rebuilding project was carried out under the college's Thro-put program, part of the entry level trades training course for heavy duty mechanics. The program in- © volves students repairing © vehicles for ultimate sale, The 1986 Western Star con- ventional, on-highway truck was the first project tackled and it proved to be a big one, says instructor Jim Bathgate. ‘‘We took it right down to the frame," he explained, _ tion. gained valuable and_ aill- encompassing experience, Bathgate described it as ‘a very: valid exercise.” . “It was quite a challenge,’’ student James McGillivray agreed, but it had also been. good experience, And enjoyable as well, added fellow trainee Balbir Mann. ‘It was exciting . to work on something like this while we here,"’ he said. _And the students got good news last week — the truck passed its motor vehicle inspec- Marketing - manager ‘ Betty Kofoed said the intent of the program was to keep the college up to date with the ever chang- ing technology of. modern vehicles. Given the high cost of doing that by purchasing new vehicles purely for training pur- poses, it offered an affordable That accomplished, students — — including four apprentices at local auto businesses — then began the rebuild starting with straightening the frame. Poin- ting out the students involved alternative, now sell the truck proceeds in another vehicle. Kofoed said the college will “at fair market value’ and reinvest the to Ottawa Northwest Community College’s newly elected represen- tative to the Canadian Federation of Students (CFS) travels to Ottawa today for the national student organization’s annual general meeting. Mare Chioccarello was elected CFS representative during the NWCC student association’s executive elections two weeks ago. ; The CFS lobbies for student rights, better student aid and increased post-secondary education spending. Also elected to the student assaciation executive were: president Steve Fung, vice-president Ravi Gill, treasurer Mui Lue, secretary Bianca Chioccarello and sports co-ordinator Edwin Osei-Tutu. Directors sought At the Oct. 4 annual general meeting of the Terrace and District Community Services society board Donna Balkwill, Lynda Bretfeld, Mickey Braid and Elizabeth Snyder were named to iwo-year terms as directors with Linda Johnson, Tammy Toriglia and Pauline Whyte assuming one-year terms. They joined Joy Dover, Marg Petrick and Larisa Tarwick on the board. However, society regulations allow for 12 members so there are still two spots open. The society hopes representatives of the local business community will come forward to fill them and interested parties are asked to con- tact Detlef Beck at 635-3178. Giving’s a gift An early Christmas shopping event planned for next week offers purchasers the opportunity to give twice. That’s because residents who pick up a gift at the educa- tiona! toys and books sale to be held at the Terrace ‘Child meet its operational costs. _ The home-based businesses taking part in the event — it targets children from new-born to 10 years of age — have agreed to donate a portion of their proceeds to the TCDC. Also on sale will be the Centre’s own Christmas cards and colouring books. The event takes place Wednesday, Oct. 24 at the Centre (2510 South Eby, St.) between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. ; Rysstad reads Prince Rupert writer Jean Rysstad will be in town. next. week to conduct a public reading of her works. Her first short story collection, Traveffing in, was recently published by Oolichan Books and four of her stories have been aired as radio dramas on CBC’s Morningside program. Rysstad was born in Kintail, Ontario and holds a Bachelors degree in English from the University of Windsor. After -working on several community newspapers in Ontario, she moved to Prince Rupert in 1975... Soe "There she.worked as a journalist, travel agent, waitress and -English instructor at the Northwest Commmunity College 4{(NWCC) campus before turning to, full-time:writing, = "The reading is sponsored by NWCC and the Canada Coun-' cil. ‘It takes place Thursday, Oct. 25 inthe public library. 4 a Development Centre (TCDC) will also be helping the centre . beginning at.7.30 p.m. and admission is. free,’ segs