a Gilles Levesque, Lindsay, Randy Mussel- 140 Terrace Review — Wednesday, March 11,1987. >. Caledonia Senior Secondary honor roll TERRACE — The school wishes to recognize and to encourage student excel- lence in course work and © therefore publishes after , each reporting period an Honor Roll. The Honor ‘Roll is constructed in three categories calculated for full-time students and us- ing the marks from all the courses the student is tak- ing when report cards are issued. Outstanding Achieve- ment — grade point aver- age greater than or equal to 3.50 | Meritorious Achieve- ment — grade point aver- age greater than or equal to 3.25 ; Honorable Mention — grade point average greater than or equal to 3,00 Where ‘A’ is 4, ‘B’ is 3, ‘C+’ is 2.5, ‘C’ is 2, ‘C—' or *P’ is |. ; OUTSTANDING ‘ACHIEVEMENT Colin Brehaut, Innes Campbell, Michael Casa- vant, Sara Chen-Wing, Surrinder Deol, Victor Dhami, Josh Eades, Gur-. mit Grewal, Michelle Hen-. dry, Peter Hepburn, Mel- aney Jones, Binder Kan- dola, Susan Kelly, Dwaine Larose, Shawnee Love, Davis man, Nina Parr, Betty - Raposo, Derek Robinson, Nina Teixeira, Christine ‘Weber, David Weismiller, “Beckie Wilderson, Jann ‘Marie Wilson, and Peter Yip. MERITORIOUS - ACHIEVEMENT Connie Araujo, Mike — ‘Arnold, Shammi Gill, Bal- -bir Heer, Brian Jones, Barbara Needham, An- drew Ogawa, Osei-Tutu, Susan Roesel, ‘Rodger = Talstra, Roberta Wiley. “HONORABLE — “MENTION. - Karen: Brodie, Moreen | Brooks, Alexandra Cope- ’ Jand, Eric Dagostini, _.Adam Ford, David Hogg, ’ Debbie Jackman, Karen Karu, ‘Pam Kerr, Julie _ Krause, Tracy Lefebvre, ~ Tammy Middleton, An- ‘drea: Murray, Joely No-. vik, Ken Olson, Laura Pruner, Mitch Shinde, «Cody Tucker, Daivd Vu, and Megan Walker. Court report Im Terrace Provincial ‘Court on Friday, Feb. 27 “Dwayne Bolton was fined $250 and put on probation for six months for theft. Bolton was also fined $250 and ‘put on nine months probation for - breaking - atid entering a place and commiting an indictable Janewa . and | Recently elected Terrace Library Board trustees are: (back row, left to right) Don Brown; Mardi Lorimer; Mike Thomas; Willy Schnelder, vice-chairman; Eila George; Ken Beddie, chairman: (front row) Judy Chrysier, corresponding secretary; and Nirmal Parmar, treasurer. Missing from the picture are Eleanor Muehle and George Clark, aldermanic representative. Photo by Kelly Kling. Entries up for _ Northwest Music Festival ‘by Diane Weismiller | Terrace contributor ’ TERRACE — A record number of 1,490 entries shave been received for this year’s Pacific Northwest Music Festival. _ ‘Entries are up in Piano, Speech Arts and Dance and have. remained about the same as last year in other classes. Totals for each category are as follows: Piano, 622; Speech Arts, 378; Dance, 175; Choral, 51; Vocal, 90; Instrumental, 128; Band, 24; and Organ, 22. Admission is free SPEECH ARTS — REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Strauine Ave. 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. — Choral Speaking — Elemen- tary Schools 1 p.m, to 3:30 p.m. — Choral Speaking — Elementary Schools Pentecostal Church, 3511 Eby Street 7 p.m, to 9:30 p.m. — Story Telling, Poetry, Mime — VOCAL — Pentecostal Church, 3511 Eby Street 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. — Solos, Folk songs Composers (1:30 p.m. to 4. pm, — Sacred Solos, Canadian __ ‘REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume Ave. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. — Music Theatre, Concert Recital | Vikki MacKay, president of the Terrace Art Association, invites residents to-keep an aya open for upcoming ex- hiblitlons in the Terrace Pubilc Art Gallery. During March displays of the entries in.the 1987 Northwest Regional duried Show are being featured at the gallery. WORD POWER - wastrel: someone who wastes things, a ; spendthrift or loafer. WORD POWER - bulwark: a defensive fortification, any means of defense. Locat. communities are well represented ‘with en- tries from Terrace, Kitimat, Prince Rupert, Smithers, Kitwanga and Port Edward. — The Festival committee have been busy program- — _ming the various events and filling out competitor cards. The official pro- gram is now available at Sight and Sound stores in the area for $3.00. Admission to the daily competition is free. Dur- Ew ing the first week, March 30 to April 4, Speech Arts, -§ Vocal and Choral classes & will ‘take place at the Pentecostal Church and. the REM Lee Theatre. Band competition - starts on April 2 at the REM Lee Theatre. Come and enjoy the talent of these. young ‘performers. - Adjudicators for . this year’s Festival are: Speech Arts, Sollena Lyncaster, — Vocal and Choral, Sandra Phillips; . Turner; Howard Denike; Dance, Betty Farrally, Senior Piano, Peggy Prior; Piano, Marilyn Glazer. Band, Kerry Do we need them? To the editor, The ‘Salvatorian ter- rorists (communists) fail- ed to overthrow the democratically elected government in their coun- try. Now they are apparent- ly trying to eriter'Canada by the thousands. The CBC seems to want them in badly. Do we really need them here? They may play the same game. I do ‘not like the government of Canada, be it Conser- vative, Liberal or NDP. But I do not want our government overthrown. with the help of guerrillas ‘from abroad either. | - People who are opposed ; to “capitalism”. should not seek to enter a ‘‘free enterprise’? country, -but should go to ‘workers paradises’’ like Cuba or. Nicaragua. ~~ ‘Bill Homburg Terrace, B.C. trekckkaatreene bg: Apr. 20-May 20 : Instrumental, TERRACE — If you are not heading south for spring break the library has three special events for children. _... by Gillian Campbell |.) 0s: Childrens’ Librarian... 7. Terrace Public Library © | ote Old movies will be shown on Thursday, March. 19 at 1:00 p.m. and on Saturday, March 21-at 1:00 p.m. “‘The Keystone. Cops”, ‘“‘Our Gang’? and “Laurel and Hardy'” should provide plenty of action and humor for children aged six and up. On Friday, March 20.at:1:00 p.m. there will be a puppet-making workshop for child- ren aged 8 and.up. All programs are free but-please reg- ister in advance for the puppet workshop. .. . |. There is also a good selection of new children’s books for holiday reading. ‘“Black Beauty” by Anna Sewell has been a favorite with children and horse lovers since it was first publishedin 1877, 2 7 The library has just acquired a large format edition of this classic with illustrations by Susan Jeffers; and the text adapted for young readers by‘Robin McKinley. The illustrations are delightful and the text, though much shortened, is faithful to the spirit of the original. This is a lovely book for parents and children to share. Another old favorite in a new edition is “‘Jump! The Adventures of Brer Rabbit’. It includes five stories about the wily rabbit and his encounters with some in- teresting characters, notably Brer Wolf, Brer Fox, Brer Bear and Brer Terrapin. These stories originally compil- ed by Joel Chandler Harris and written in broad dialect, have been adapted by Van Dyke Parks. The text is very easy to follow and the illustrations by Barry Moser are _ | exceptional. This should make a wonderful bedtime readaloud. Caldecott medal winner Chris Van Allsburg has pro- _duced another striking picture book, ‘‘The Stranger’? is an intriguing story about a mysterious stranger who has lost his memory but who seems to have an uncanny ef- fect on the weather... . - For mystery buffs ‘“The Other Side of Dark’’ by Joan Lowery Nixon should provide a. suspenseful evening. ‘Stacy has been in a coma since she was shot at the age of continued on page 23 1 Your message — Your Week Ahead Horoscope . * 1 poreciit Period 3/15-3/2/8T 2 ee * ARIES ©... Planetary patterns indicate growth and expansion“ Mar. 21-Apr. 19. for the Arian, mentally-and physically, Watch the * . waistline, ' a , . ; TAURUS Intuitive glimpses into. past and future gives'a’ > ‘you. a a, Loo » GEMINI’: Group activities with humanitarian purposetake =» May21-June20 on ddded significance. There is some travel In- “+ volved to accomplish goals. - oo 7 * CANCER. Theatmosphere surrounding business affairsen- June 21-July 22 — courages you to reach out and up. The impossible # lo 0". dream iswithin yougrasp. cr he Studying foreign cultureshasspecial appeal. Use -your increased awareness tp enhance your earning * . . power.. . . aoe ~ - os Jf *# VIRGO ._—_ Lending your talents to raising funds for educas. _ Aug. 23-Sept. 22°. tional orcharitable causes gives youa Feclingof — ‘ .. + wellbeing. | Coe toy ot LEO | ® July23-Aug. 22 x al. ae a" LIBRA Sharlngthe good things brings asimilarresporise ", Sept. 23-Oct.22 fromothers. Don't take loomuch forgrantedin : = relationships. i” a re oe SCORPIO. . Moderation in all things {s called for. Be smart * * Oct,23-Nov.21 enough to avoid overéating, overdrinking, over~ ee working, oversiecping, etc. Bo * SAGITTARIUS Pleasurable pursuits occupy your time. You are * Nov. 22-Dec.21 in. demand. It’s. a wonderful time to use your crea-_ . tivetalents. er A good timeto mend fences. Forget past hurts and . get family meénibers to work together harmoni- . « ously, Coe, ; Vague wishes become reality. Brothers, sisters, | CAPRICORN « Dee. 22-Jan. 19 « AQUARIUS , Jan, 20-Feb.18 friends, neighbors, assume a Prominent role In . yourdally activities. You'll bebusy. a . *. PISCES - Extra income from unexpected sources is most Feb. 19-Mar.20 welcome. Cautioninharidling financesis essential, - . * : , oan BERT’S DELICATESSEN ri eo ..@ large varlety of meats, cheeses, European novelties, super —~ sandwiches, fresh salads. We cater for large and ; small parties and picnics. 638-5440 rad \ 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library) -, “Terrace Public a Library report — greater sense of compassion toward thosearound = :