_ JUNE
' KOWDOYODO DAY. The

_ Development

‘WHAT’S|

UP

MAY 30 — JUNE 24, 1990 —
. The Kitimat Centennial
Museum presents Portraits of
the Wild — photographs by

Joane Monaghan and Brian-

Bagatto. -This exhibition
features colour photographs of
‘Mt. Elizabeth, alpine flowers

- and lakes, aerial views of

- glaziers and the Kitimat Valley,
as well- as wildlife and land-
scapes of the region.

; kkk

JUNE 13, 1990 — Ksan House
Society will be holding their an-
nual general meeting at 7:30
p.m. ‘in the library miceting
room. All members and in-
terested persons are urged to
attend.

kkkik

16, #1990 —

Terrace Travel infocencre
would like to invite the entire
community to come join them
on their open house from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. This special day
is the official opening of
another busy touristic season,
Come in and see what the in-
focentre has to offer you, it's
residents, as well as it’s visitors.
kKkhheik
JUNE 19, 1990 — Friends and
Families of Schizophrenics sup-
port group will have a meeting
at 7:30 in the Mills Memorial’
Hospital Psych Conference
Room. Contact mental heaith
at 638-3325
kkk i
JUNE 20, 1990 — Annual

- genetal meeting of the Terrace

Special Olympics will be held
on Wednesday, at 7:30 in the
library meeting room. Please

come out to help us plan our |

Programs for next year. We
need coaches, fund-raisers and
directors. Find out just how
-Tewarding it is ta work. with
Terrace’s Special athletes. For
more information please call
Joan Cox at 635-5633...
kkk

JUNE 20, 1990 — Northwest
Education
Association’ presents Keith
Geier who will show slides and

“talk: about his. recent ex-
~~ peflences With Canada World
. Youth. The everit takes place
" Wednesday; at 7:30 p.m. in the

‘Skeena Jr. Sec, School library.
Everyone Welcome. Call
Frances 635-2436

kkk

JUNE 22, 1990 — Take advan-
tage ‘of all the: fresh fruits
available. Find out how to use
all your fruit, all year long.
Tetrace Women's Resource
Centre 1:30-4:00

Wakhhk
JUNE 23, 19909 —

_ Kermode Friendship society
will be -holding its annual
general meeting at Noon at
Kermode Centre, New and old
memibers welcome,

kkekik
JUNE 25, 1999 —
The Terrace Branch of the
Canadian Diabetic association
will be holding a meeting at

7:30 -p.m. at the Education
Room of the Mills Memorial

“Hospital. Tammie will speak to -

_ us about “over the counter

- drugs", Refreshments will be

served, All members and in-
. terested people are welcome ~
kkk -
JUNE 25, 1990: — A talk on
‘ menopause and how It affects
you and your family. Terrace
Women's Resource Centre 7:30
ERK
SUNE 25, 1990 -- Come and

hear Dr. Gillian Hodge speak
aboul menopause. Time 7:30 |

p.m. at the Terrace’ Women's
Resource Centre, 4$42 Park
Ave, Terrace, B.C. For more

information please ¢all Karla .—

— 638-1228.
ee ott
JUNE 27 — AUG. 5,190 —

The Kitimat’ Centennial §
’. Museum presents historic quilts
_ from.the Vancouver Museum

dating from the early 19th cen-

_ tury to mid 20th century; Quilts

by local. craftsment: will

enhance this exhibition,

Museum © Hours: Tuesday: ..
" Saturday 10 a.m.-$ p.m, ‘Sun: ©
* day 12 ‘p.m.-5 p.m. Closed = §

Monday. .

The Terrace Standard
offers What's Up as a
public ‘service to its
readers and those com-

- munity, organizations in -

the area.

~ Items for this section -
-are for ‘non-profit.
y organizations and for

those ‘events in which :
there is no cost to gain
admission, = |

"To ‘meet: our praduc-—

tion deadlines, -we ask

that all items be submit-,
ted by. noon :.on!: the \%
SUFREDAY, preceding the ‘i
“following week's ‘isaue.-
‘We also ask that items be.
[| typewritten or be printed”

/ iteatly, ooteer ites

a With the seniors seated at nicely

' chants and for lovely crochet
hats made by Vi Bonick, Jean

" by accordianist: Bill Arneson
and vocalist Tina Hovenkamp

_Cosseman on the piano.

“eessful tea and enjoyable after-

“by 10 couples at the. Sacred. —
Heart Parish, Jute -5.-The 1]
"couples were! Peter and Mary '* Morln who’ are: returning to

 Papps (5); Adrian’ and Deborah’
* Van de Mosselaer (4); Max and
-..Maria. Bothelo :,(8); .Bob!.and
.. Carole Marcellin - (15); -Daryt
‘and Gladys. Anaka. (11); and

| .who are celébrating 47 years of

_ hats had been hanging on the
~~ Walls as’decoration until then,
_ As well, one of the placemats at

"there took home the table'cen- f&
* tre. ae

MOMENT OF MERRIMENT. Seniors attending ‘ast week's annual Spring Tea put on by the Order of the
Royal Purple had cause to smile when Howard Harper's number was pulled as the first winner of one
of the crochet hats being awarded as draw prizes. Howard was quick to go along with the joke by don-
ning his stylish new headwear. For mare on the event; see Yvonne Moen'’s column below.

Seniors enjoy tea |

Last Wednesday approx-

imately 120 local seniors. = PP = cone

gathered at the Elks Hall for the in

Order of the Royal Purple’s an- + | Here n. Rf

nual Senior’s Spring Tea, There’’ yA
For those attending, the ~ ,

afternoon turned ait to be as) | BY L

great as the weather: with the .

_Yyonne Moen

OORP ladies making sure -&
everyone was well looked after,
McFadden, 69; James Hillier,
83; and Pearl Richardson, 72.
kakkk

Went with a couple of friends
the other day to have tea with
Morag Hodges. Many will have
known her husband, Wayne,
who was 4 mailman here for 15
years.

He left his family with many
good memories: and will be
dearly missed. Our love goes
out to Morag and the family,

te tte
. Ona recent trip to Kitwanga,
we viewed the lovely Seven
Sisters Mountains and spotted
the maple leaf shape, We also
learned that at Usk, on a nioun-
tain side almost directly across
from the little church, there is a
rabbit shape. :

And do you know where you

; can see the OK Mountain?
. draw was columnist Yvonne perhaps you have-an interesting
Moen who was delighted with landmark you'd like to share.

: kkkkk _ her unexpected perk, ts

- Wedding vows -were:renewed | _ _ Belated congratulations 1o
Vikki Parviainen’ and her
students on the excellent night's
entertainment they put‘on last
Haigh (16 years); Richard and .. New Brunswick. after 12 years month. During what was

sét tables featuring a table cen-
tre of flowers, they served fancy
sandwiches, - strawberry ‘short-
cake and tea or coffee.
There were draws for many
prizes donated by local mer-

Baker and Joyce Martel; The

each table was marked on the”
back and whoever was. sitting

Entertainment. was.provided ‘fg .
who was accompanied by Hosa a so

* ANOTHER WINNER in the hat

Congratulations to tlie ladies
of the OORP on another ‘suc-

noon for all there.

Farewell io Jean and Blanche’

Kelly Klein (9); John and Carrie “Heres‘and* congratulations to Vikki’s 19th annual - Dance

Derooy (1); Shawn and Joan | - Father: Noonan on his 37 years

Revue, the youngsters perform-
nthe priesthood.

Sie AR ke kk ‘¥.. Trish jigs: to ragtime to ethnic
Birthdays being celebrated at dances. fo
etrateview, Lodge this month _. Money raised by the event
nclude Frank Holland, 98; was donated, to’ the Theatre.
baal Campbell, 91; Beatrice. Alive society, va fund-raising
‘Abramson, . $3; Morris ‘group that’purchases new and
Williams
Opal’ Sears, 54; Jean

Jean’and_Blatichie Morin (20),
_ AME and’ .Margaret: Darby;

7: “Lucy Denicola, replacement equipment for the

marriage, could not attend,” R.E.M, Lee Thealre,

part ha Ea LEA eee ST NEN ES a LN ES

ed a wide variety of.dances from .

. Time, painted by Brenda Mallory of Telkwa, .

Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 13, 1990 ~ Page Bt

Ringbolt Island | | : :
goes on the block —

Ringbolt Island is up ‘for auction this weekend and: the
R.E.M. Lee Foundation is hoping the sale will provide a-
substantial boost to its coffers. ; . we
_ Actually, it’s not the historic Kitselas Canyon landmark
itself that will go under the hammer, but limited edition prints
from 4 painting by famed B.C. artist Roy Vickers. Commis-
sioned by the Foundation, Vickers chose the island and its
petroglyphs as his subject.

Vickers will unveil the work at the Organization’s annual
dinner and auction this Saturday evening after which two of
the 50 prints produced will be auctioned off.

Organizer Marlaine Webber said the prints would be the
high point of an auction which will also invite bids on more
than 30 items, including a 65 million year old fossil, argylite
carving, fishing trips and other original artwork.

She added all money raised will aid the Foundation in its ef-
forts to raise $600,000 to purchase a CT scanner for Mills
Memorial hospital. Having raised $35,000 at last year’s event,
the target was to exceed that figure this time.

Webber said Dr. John Barnett would make a short presen-
tation outlining what the CT Scanner did, potential frequency
of use and the benefits to local patients of having the equip-
ment in the community.

Tickets — she said they’re going fast — can be obtained by
phoning Webber (635-6948), Bill McRae (635-5320) or the
hospital (638-4021).

Festival successes

Scott Loptson does a good job of blowing his own horn if
the results of his trip to this year's B.C. Festival of the Arts
are anything to go by.

_ Festival held-here-in March, :

Bachelors congregate
With more than 5,800[ J... =
degrees to be conferred, it %-
took UBC four days to com: | -
plete this year's Spring Con-
gregation but for eleven Ter-
racites the walt was worth it. i

Now able to add the ap- }
propriate initials behind their |
fhaines are: Andrew Scruton §
(M.A. Education), Marilyn
Brodie (Bachelor of Music), HR
David Power and John
Strangway (Bachelor of
Commerce), Susan Spalding &
(Bachelor of Education |
-Elementary) and Natalie De &
Andrade (Bachelor of Social ; : 7!
Work). a

Bachelor of Science Andrew Scruto
degrees were conferred on Sonia Sahota (Applied Science in
Civil Engineering), Christopher Kuzyk (Blology major),
Lauren Anonby (Geological Science major), Steven Basaraba
(Zoology major) and Eric Durando (Pharmacy),

Rad

Service clubs donate

If local Kinsmen needed confirmation of the importance of .
their recent $4,000 donation to Mills Memorial hospital, they
soon got it.

President Brad O’Morrow said the money had been used to
buy a Dinammapp machine — it measures a patient’s vital
signs — for the pediatric ward. Only a week after installation,
he added, hospital staff reported the equipment had already
been used 100 times with 12 patients,

While this was the first occasion the Kinsmen had made
such a donation to the hospital, O’Morrow said it would not
be the last. Mills Memorial was named as one of the
benefiting ‘organizations on its new bingo licence ~— that's
what generated this $4,000 — and could therefore look for-
ward to another donation next year, .

The success of their Thursday night bingo sessions also
allowed the local Elks and Order of the Royal Purple lodges
to recently hand over a $2,000 cheque to the Salvation Army.

Money-generated by those bingos is also-directed towards
other local charities, minor sports and the lodges’ national
Purple Cross charitable fund which funds research into hear-
ing impairment and assistance to young people who have to
live with it.

: ; J ns
People’s choice

Leader of the Pack was the name of John Phelp's entry and
that was just where he finished when the ballots were counted -

_in this year's CJFW regional art show,

_. Artists from across the northwest took part in the third an-
nual event with the winners being selected on the basis of
votes cast by members of the public, a

- Phelps beat’ out fellow Kitimatian Carol Ballantyne's The

Promise for the top. spot with third going to ‘Apple Blossom

aye
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