‘DUSTIN | QUEZADA 4 > Nisga’ a teen heading to nation’s capital © A GRADE 12 student from Nisga’a: Elementary - Secondary School is going to Parliament Hill. . . Greg Moore, 16, is one of 600 students chosen -to participate in the Forum for Young Canadians 2006 in March and April. Students selected for the forum: take part in a“ - number of exciting activities in the nations’s capi- | tal, including sitting in the Commons and Senate chambers, talking to parliamentarians | and senior ~ public servants and visiting the Supreme Court of © Canada. oe - "Moore will leaves. for Ottawa in early March, * patticipating. in the first. of four- sessions from. : March 4-1 1. : a Local cadets help the visually impaired "THIS SATURDAY, Feb. 11, the Terrace Air Cadet Corps will be raising money to. benéfit the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB). During the “Tag Day” fundraiser, cadets will | ‘once again offer calendar cards in exchange for a 1 . donation to CNIB outside local businesses from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. nr 4 Terrace is one of several northem communities taking part inthe fundraiser and monies raised will _ be used for a variety of rehabilitation services for _more than 1,200 CNIB clients in the North. ">. |. .- Look for the‘local cadets outside of Save-On-. | Foods, the Skeena Mall, the B.C. Liquor. Store, ‘Wal-Mart, the Real Canadian Wholesale and Safe- : way. Cae) | Young musicians hit the right notes | EVERY YEAR the Royal Conservatory of Music - offers examination sessions for students studying © -both theoretical subjects and various instruments. The conservatory provides an examination sys- tem second to none, and these results demonstrate a * national standard. Examiners from all. 6ver Canada -” are sent to communities to listen and evaluate each student on an individual basis. Theory exams are held in December, May and _ - August. Practical exams are held in January and June. Marking is as follows: 60-69%-. Pass, . 79%- Honors, 80-89%- First class honors, 90- 70- 100%- First class honors with distinction. The Terrace Academy of Music is very pleased to. congratulate the following students ‘on their achievements in the December 2005/3 anuary 2006 “exam sessions: Grade One Rudiments | , ° ' Miranda Leffler: First class honors with distinction . - Sarah Wahl: First class honors with distinction a Della Orrey: First class honors Elizabeth Peters: Pass - Grade Two Rudiments — __ Andrea Geller: First class honors with distinction Annie Greenwood: ‘Honors Grade Three Harmony © we . Mary Warner: Honors Grade Four Harmony’ - Katherine Punnett: Pass Grade One Piano ; ‘Jenna Sabino: First class honors a ~ Grade Three Piano Julianne Lenuik: Honors Justin McKenzie: Honors » Grade Five Piano a Anna Geller: First class honors > Twyla Schmidt: Honors Grade Six Piano’ Tamlyn Tabata: Honors Sarah Wahl: Honors a Grade Seven Piano a 7 - Ting ya Guizzo: First class honors Alyssa Thompson: First class honors Alexander Punnett: Honors - Grade Eight Piano Sarah Barber: First class honors. Grade Nine Piano _ Andrea Pedro: First class honors ; Grade One Violin: Michael Bristol: First class honors Kaylee Anderson: Honors Grade Three Violin ~~ Laura Smith: Honors Grade Four Violin Brinn Powell: First class honors ’ Elizabeth Greenwood: Honors Grade Six Violin . Sandra Gagnon: Honors Kathryn English: Honors - Grade Two Clarinet - Courtney Bogart: First class honors Grade Eight Clarinet Briana Emery: Honors _ Touted flick on tonight - THE TERRACE Not Paris film series presentation of David Cronenberg’s acclaimed A History of Vi- olence plays tonight at the Tillicum Twin Theatres at 7 p.m: Admission is $8. The movie garnered two Golden Globe nomina- tions — best drama picture and best actress (Maria Bello) in a drama. It has also been nominated for two Oscars. Actor William Hurt is up for best sup- porting actor and the movie is also nominated for best adapted screenplay. ts SRR ae? ‘Trio triangle ~Rianna Bulleid, bottom left; and Michelle Main, ‘pottom. right; help prop up. dance team partner Jaime Nuyens., “The Trio” performed a dance routine dur- - TERRACE STANDARD ing Skeena Junior Secondary’ s Arts Fest Feb. 1. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 8, 2006 - B1 Pea aa fe in ln aa iittala lit A eit 1 : DUSTIN QUEZADA.PHOTO | * . " established. |Win your Valentine’ Ss. -heart with good. food. NOTHING SAYS love like” food and. with Valentine’s Day coming up, it’s the .. perfect occasion to put ‘the two together. With that in mind, North- ; west Community College culinary arts instructor Ben - * Genaille has come up with " ‘some recipes. ‘They follow Genaille’s philosophy: that good food: . need not be complicated or . intimidating and that there’s as much enjoyment in the preparation. as there i is in the . ~ eating. “You can buy all that you ' need locally,” says Genaille: And although the follow- ing is meant as a guide for a complete meal, each one © can be enjoyed on its own. “Oysters Mornay’ 6 oysters in their shell 2 tablespoons butter 1 finely chopped shallot 2 tablespoons flour 1/4 cup milk little © cheese Shuck the oyster, strain -the liquid into a saucepan’ -and rinse the oysters to re- “move any bits of shell. If _ you do not want to shuck the oyster, ask the person at the fish counter to-do it for you. But take the shells home be- cause you will need them. Melt butter in another saucepan, add. shallot, stir- ring for three, minutes. Stir in‘ flour and make a ~ roux, stir over low heat for .. three more minutes. Add . - milk gradually, stirring un-. _ til smooth, simmer for five _ minutes. Heat the oyster liquid in a saucepan to a simmer and - poach oysters for 30 sec- onds. Take them. out with a slotted spoon and put them back into their shells. Stir . the poaching liquid into the ~ milk sauce,-add the cheese, - season with salt and pepper. -Spoon a little sauce over each oyster, sprinkle with a little Parmesan and brown — under broiler for a couple, of minutes. Onion Soup 2 tablespoons butter half a pound of onions grated Gruyere NWoC chef Ben Genaille, centre, shows some Valen- tine’s Day fare with students Gail Dodding of Hazelton = and Caleb Gairdner of Kitimat. od garlic clove, chopped *, a 2 ounces flour — 4 cups beef or chicken stock ‘half a cup of. white wine 1 bay leaf 4 slices of stale baguette . 2.0z. Gruyere | cheese, finely grated Melt butter in saucepan, ‘add onions, cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, for 25 minutes or until on- ions are deep golden brown and begin to caramelize. Add garlic and flour, stir continu- _ ously for a couple minutes, add stock and the wine, bay leaf and salt and pepper to _ taste. - Cover and simmer for 25 minutes. Remove bay leaf, check seasoning. Toast ba- guette slice, ladle soup into . -warm bowls, top with toast- ' ed baguette top with cheese. -and broil in-oven till cheese browns. Serve immediately. Salmon Wellington 4x 4 sheet of puff pastry 2 60z. salmon fillets 1 lemon’ ‘ salt and pepper ~ 1 egg (beaten) Cut puff. pastry from finely | corner to corner.to make a | diamond shape, brush top ‘of pastry with beaten egg, and place into 375 degree. . oven for approx. 15 minutes until’ golden brown. Cool - ’ then slice in half * horizon- ‘tally and set aside:, Season - salmon with salt and pepper, - . place on baking sheet, grate . ~lemon over salmon just: to . - lightly cover, squeeze half . the Jemon over: filets and bake for 15 to 18 minutes in “350 degree ‘oven. Serve me- - dium. Place bottom of puff . pastry triangle on plate, then’ cooked salmon fillet, puff. “pastry top. Serve with mixed greens. » Saute fresh Pineapple. with Vanilla Ice Cream. 14 fresh ° 2 tablespoon butter _ 8 oz. vanilla ice cream “If you like pineapple.be- fore, you're going to love it this way, says Genaille, ‘because of the flavour that will be released. Heat saute pan, melt butter, add pine- apples and saute for.3 or 4. minutes on each side. Scoop ice cream in bowl, add warm pineapple and serve. _ pineapple (peeled andcubed) ; ‘Hearts for Ryan campaign back | for second year By DUSTIN QUEZADA. “TT's A, tradition . Arlene Ridler would. rather not have She’d ‘much ‘rather’ have’ her son, Ryan, still with her. But for Ridler, who em- | barked last week on a month ‘long — resumption. of. the ° . Hearts for Ryan: campaign, \ raising money for. the Ter-. ™ race Search and Rescue has - ~ proved therapeutic.’ «_ ' “It’s a way to grieve with - something positive coming : out of it,” Ridler said... ‘Last year,. Ridler em-— barked ‘on a campaign to raise money to buy, an oxy- “gen machine for the local Search team, spending hours a in the Skeena Mall soliciting - donations, °.. - Her efforts were matched _ by Ryan’s former classmates - ‘at, Skeena Junior Secondary _ School . and together ‘they _faised $5,500. Ryan was 14 when he. drowned i in Lakelse Lake in: June 2004 and the oxygen “machine that» _ would - have ©. -- been used at the time by the © ~ focal: search and rescue had. been deployed t to Stewart. Thanks | ‘to the: “money ‘raised last year, ‘the poten- tially life-saving tool that is ~ permanently here... Though Ridler doesn’ t “have aclear goal in mind this -year, she just wants to help — out the crew that aided in her — son’ s attempted rescue. _ “Whether it’s.a wetsuit, ‘a, "smaller: piece, of equipment or money for fuel...I’ve told: Terrace Search and Rescue’ to do what they s¢e fit,” said Ridler, adding the. rescue ‘team could use a Doppler unit. After enduring the tragic ~ loss of her son, Ridler says She realizes just how valu- - TSO's logo. ° _ in print. .. needed a logo last year. respondence — _ lin. ‘added Juniper. tioned, says Juniper. we like.” ; Symphony ‘president Bonnie Juniper. with artist. : “John .Roders and his art that was chosen as the "+ DUSTIN QUEZADA PHOTO 4 Orchestra has || tangible identity Tf ~ to call its. own |} BEYOND ITS sound’ and 32: ‘members, now: the Terrace Symphony Orchestra has an n identity it can put . The: president of the only symphony: ‘orchestra ‘in in the Northwest says the ‘group came to the realization! it ‘ “We feel we need something to identify with ir incor- letterheads, ads,” Bonnie Juniper said. - -. “It’s something we can identify. with”. | ~ Juniper received about a dozen ‘submissions. after a a _ two:month period i in late 2005 and ended up choosing : _ acreation by local artist John Roders. . - Roders’s chosen piece features the lower case ‘et- ters t-s-o. The t and the 0 look like painted strokes, f*: while the slanted s s.is the likeness of the cut in a vio-. “I like its energy, it has motion,” Juniper said: “It’s . like what music has to do — it carries you forward. coe And forward is exactly where Juniper is looking for. ‘the orchestra that was incorporated in 1996. ve “J figure we’ll be around for another - 10 “years,” A smaller cousin of the Toronto Symphony Orches- 7 tra, Juniper calls the local. group “the other TSO.” — The “other TSO” is unique in that it is non-audi- 7 “Come and play — especially if you’re a- “string 7 player,” Juniper chuckled. “And it’s all ages, which a able : the “work the < “rescue , team is. “If we can save one life, no matter what’ community it’s in, it. would be worth it,” Ridler said. ” “Terrace . Search and Rescue is underfunded but “| they’re very dedicated.” * -. While most of Ryan’ s for: : -mer friends: and «classmates - have moved on to the senior. J...) .- ~ secondary. school ranks, ‘his* J" °° mother=is back at it even _ hough: the: memories of ‘her. - “It’s not ‘a bad thing: to. cry,” Ridler: said. “It gives 638-7283 “son stir up her emotions... - | -me, a purpose to keep go- _ ing...Ryan was‘a special kid © and I want to do something " special in his memory.’ Ridler will ‘be visible at, _ area’: businesses. during, the - smonth as she puts in 16 to 20. . . hours inbetween her: work- ing time to raise the money. || ° She'll be, at. Wal-Mart on J. ‘Feb. 11 from 12-5 p.m. and at Save-On-Foods: Feb. 18. " . from 1-6 p.m. , Ss “Even »if we can raise . $1,000, anything is better: eo ‘ ‘ Paar TL ee ratte tas ee . than nothing,” Ridler said. ES a cette tt PAT EEAN PPAR PTE AT NT 0 Ee be