a 7 Around Town Musical triumphs LOCAL SCHOOLS con- tinued their fine showings nationally with awards at Musicfest Canada this past weekend, The Thornhill Junior Secondary jazz band under the direction of Michael Wen took bronze in jazz ensemble, Drummer Eric Thiessen was an honour award win- ner, The school’s concert band, also under the direction of Wen, took silver in the con- cert band category. Meghan Payjack was an honour award winner. The Caledonia Senior Secondary School chamber choir, under the direction of Geoff Parr, took silver in the chamber choir category. Vocalist Anne Silsbe was an honour award winner. The Kermode Choristers Teen Choir, under the direc- tion of school district music vice principal Terry Andcr- son, claimed silver in the concert choir category. Art money up for grab The scholarship application deadline for The Terrace and District Arts Council’s fine and performing arts scholarships is May 29. Students currently —in- volved in fine arts studies may apply if they are: *Registered in a recog- nized summer school of the arts program or workshop. *Twelve to nineteen years of age *Residing in Terrace For more information call 635-2101 for further details or to obtain application forms. Empowering for women The third film in the Women and Spirituality Series from the NFB, ‘Full Circle’’, will be showing at the Terrace Women’s Centre May 22 at 7:30 p.m. The film explores women and the performing of rituals to give them the strength to transform their personal beliefs into political and so- cia] action. Join in for an evening of film and discussion. As- sistance with child care costs may be available. For more information, call 638-0228. Women and health No time to eat? Don’t like running in the rain? Are vitamins and herbal remedies a vital part of a day? The Terrace Women’s Centre presents a seminar on healthy lifestyles to help answer these questions May 26 from 1:30-3 p.m. Doctor Lani Almas will speak on the dos and don’ts of trying to maintain a hearty lifestyle in today’s busy world. CORRECTION NOTICE WE WISH TO DRAW YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING IN OUR CURRENT “GIANT CUTDCORS SALE” FLYER fege 14 ~=VERTGLAS BOAT RESTORATION KIT, 741002. thustration Is Incorrect. The small bot- bes of deat wash and sealer remover are nat induded in the kit, Page 30 VENTURES PORTASLE CDCASSETTE PLAYER, 44-0265-6, Copy Reads: Remote control included. Shoudt lead: Remote control fot a200K%. Copy roada: ‘Set’ 22.99 - 25909, Should read: ‘sach' 22.09 - 259.99, Page 12 Item 6, BATTING GLOVES, BO01SEX. Copy reads: 13.29 ‘PAIR’. Should read: 13.20 ‘EACH’. Page 20 Kem 3, PROFESSIONAL GARAGE CREEPER, 06-0078-2, Copy reads: 20.09 ‘PAIR’, Should read: 29.69 WE SINCERELY REGRET ANY INCONVENIENCE WE MAY HAVE CAUSED YOU. onehe 02197520 Al Zoned B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 20, 1998 io bebe ag hee ie Pe JUDY CHRYSLER'S passion for feeding tumpeter swans is getting an assist through the efforts of Cassie Hall students. That's Chrysier, bottom right, with some of the Grade 6 and 7 students who are helping pay for the swans’ feed. Be-. Swans get food | TRUMPETER SWANS wintering at Lakelse Lake will be happy about their breakfasts, thanks to Cassie Hall school’s grade 6-7s. The students are donating $100 to Judy Chrysler, who feeds 90 swans in Water Lily Bay near her home. This is the most northern point where the swans spend the winter, Come summer, the swans return to their other home in Alaska. Chrysler has been feeding the swans for 12 years and they consume 1,000 pounds of barley, wheat and corm on + Sponsors hire non-students agal 16-24 to work on environmental and Wuldoor recreational profetts. At least 2par cent af project time must include Wraini for youth. - Hire BC Youth The Environment Youth Team is a Youth Oplions BC initiative administered by the BC Ministry of Environment, Londs and Porks. Projects must run at least 10 wees. Application deadline: June 23, . For application forms and informnatian on how to get involved with E-Team Intern or Work Crew programs, call:[250] 387-2238, Eco-Ed inquiries should be directed to [250] 187-6159. ws BRITSH BP COLUMBIA i qiarenms Youth Options BC so comgrehenste proviace goverment program providing young Britsh Columbians wily edatin, skis walning and work experiance opparlunttits, t For mare information about Youth Options &¢ cal 1-400-7840055 ovis the Premier's youth we sit: wwe. ynuth gow x. The €-Tacm program subsidizes wages and benefits while employers provide suppart costs such os froining, supplies and travel, Businesses, non-profit groups, labour groups, Firs! Nations organizations, school districts, Crown corgorations and municipalities may apply to act as £-Team sponsors af Work Crews, Interns and Eco-Ed projects. “Theres still time to look great this — summer; -Sarah, Duchess of York © Start losing weight now on the |*2¢3 Success Plan. i's so simple. You dont feel u like youre ona diet And os 3 no food is forbidden. | Our biggest change in 30 years can make a big change in you. average cach winter. The students raised the money by selling pizzas in their school. They became interested in Join now for 4 Price, and save $20.00. Call 1-800-682-80II for meeting times. Chrysler's passion after deciding to spend some of their profit on an environ- mental project. Other monics went to the school’s Olympics of the Mind team and to one-day French festival at the school. "Knox United Church (Terrace) — 4907 Lazelle : + Tuesday 700 pry? oy” Sat ad bw ee K ‘ be oat rd rr ee aroe) . ‘Ba. o women dey Mhoaes ta ela, dee Saaree’ the. us : pating locations for a limited time ‘only, Subsequemt weekly fees apply eck aur centers for details an our maintenance record. : @1998 Weight Watchers International, Inc. Owner of the WEIGHT WATCHERS trademark. All rights reserved. * Valid ‘at partiti cl There were 29 fewer deaths and 1,500 fewer injury claims in 1997 than in 1996. So ICBC rates for 1998 are remaining the same as they were in 1997, But we believe working together we can do even better. T ICBC we're working hard to bring car insurance rates down. How? By working with British Columbians to improve road safety and change the way we drive. You'can help make it happen. Early results of BC’s new road safety program are encouraging. BC drivers are slowing down. A five percent reduction in crashes last year would have saved BC drivers about $100 million in 4 insurance premiums - an average « of $40 per policy. And it could have meant 13,000 fewer crashes resulting in fewer deaths and injuries on our R ghoad ‘