‘MAY 1- 24, 1990 — Thornhill Ve 7th Terracé ‘Cubs & Beavers is. + having a battle drive. You call , US and we will pick up in the ‘| ¢. Thornhill, Copper Mountain, i Copperside, Goassen and Klean- ; 2@ areas: Call Randy at ye 635-6685 or Coco at 635-5176, Bet Xk ‘ MAY. r « 27, 1990 — The -[. Kitimat . Centennial Museum 7 * features B.C. Young’ Artists _ 1989, The biennial juried show 4s organized by the Emily Carr ° College of Art and Design. The" ‘exhibition hours Tuesday : Sunday Noon-5 p.m. : oa KkKKKK “MAY 23, 1999 — Forest “Richard: will show slides and _ alk about his recent ex- -] . -periences in Indonesia with Canada -World: Youth at 7:30 ©, pom, library meeting room. “~ Sponsored by Northwest . Development Education Asse. ' Everyone welcome. Childcare _ Paraplegic assoc. opens office _ TERRACE — There's little doubt a re- opened office of the B.C. Paraplegic Association is needed, says a local employee. . Marie Hildebrandt said there has been a lot of response to the association’s role of meeting individual and community needs ‘and lobbying governments. The association offers wheelchair and home assessments for the newly-disabled and family, vocational training, employ- ment and accommodation counselling. Information on federal and provincial government benefits is available. Hildebrandt said until recently the association’s activities in the north had been handled from a single office in Prince - George. However, the caseload had been such it had only been able to respond to ‘immediate or emergency needs.’? Asa result, Hildebrandt said the associa- tion had decided to split the north into three divisions, Bulkley/Skeena area centred on .Terrace and extending from the Queen Charlottes to Burns’ Lake and Kitimat to the Yukon border. . She said the Terrace office’s caseload at the moment was 104 but that figure covered _ association members only, Phone calls were now. being received. daily from non- members who had just discovered the association offered assistance to anyone with a physical disability. ‘Contrary to public perception, she ex- ‘plained, ‘You can be a diabetic, have ar- thritis or polio...you don’t have to be in a one being the Northwest: ho charge for the service, she added. ‘Hildebrandt said she planned to conduct three field trips a year allowing her to visit clients in their own homes. “'It’s better than doing it in the office,” she said. “It's: always easier to do counselling in a person’s home where they are more comfortable. a Although the association receives a small grant from the federal government, she said membership dues, private donations and, in the case of Terrace, the proceeds from twice-weekly bingo games provided most of the money it needed. to operate. ‘We rely on the public to keep us going,” Hildebrandt said, adding that made it all the more important it provided the necessary services. ''The better we can serve them, the wheelchair to use our services.”” There was better response we will get in support.” ;. subsidy available,“More info, - ; ; : “1. Frances at 635-2436, . kek kk MAY 24,1990 — Terrace Public Library Presents: Den- st mis Horwood, author of the * book — islands for discovery: :. an outdoors guide to B.C.'s “& ‘Queen Charlotte Islands, Slides « § and discussion about the Queen Charlotte Islands,. their _ geography and natural history. ' 7:30 pm. in Library Meeting room. kkk MAY 25, 1990 — Bread Mak- _ ing-- for all those who have been too scared to try on their own. Come, make and eat, Terrace ‘Women’s Resource Centre - 1:30 - 4:00. whknk _ MAY 29,1990 — A workshop on co-dependency. Many peo- ple are affected when someone in their family is a substance abuser. Come and discover how abuse affects the entire family. Terrace Women's ~ Resource Centre 1:30 - 4:00 kkk MAY 30 — JUNE 14,1990— The Kitimat Centennial Museum presents POR- TRAITS OF THE WILD — ‘photographs . ~by Joane “Monaghan and Brian Bagatto. ~ This exhibition:features colour - photographs of. Mt, Elizabeth, alpine flowers and !akes, arial views of glaziers and the Kitimat Valley, as well as "wildlife and landscapes of the J region. } Foundation drive gets artistic boost _ The R.E.M. Lee Founda- tion hopes its efforts to raise [ $600,000 for a CT Scanner & for Mills Memorial hospital J will get a significant boost from sales of a work by world-renowned British Col- umbian artist Roy Vickers. “The Foundation could realize a five-figuré sum,” predicted spokesman David Lane in announcing last week it .had commissioned Vickers to produce a painting ‘representative of the area.’’ Emphasizing’ Vickers had agreed to “a very generous ee arrangement’’ for the com- re mission, Lane said the Foun- Roy Vickers dation would have exclusive rights to the painting. A limited edition of 50 prints would also be produced. The artist would retain the first print of the run with nos. 2 and 50 being auc- tioned off. at the organization’s second annual Celebrity Roast on June 16. The remainder would be available through Northern Lights. Studio which had agreed to handle the sales at no charge. The Foundation intends to sell the original painting privately and hopes to find a corporate buyer from within the region. Although Vickers, 43, has not yet settled on a subject for his work, he said three images immediately came to mind when he accepted the commission — the Seven Sisters moun- tains, the Kalum River and its famed chinook salmon and the Kitselas Canyon. : However, he added, he had since learned of a fourth possi- a ble subject: the Gitnadoix watershed which he hoped to see Th e gi ift t he " g rows before he returned home to Tofino. No stranger to the northwest, he was born in Greenville and lived in both the coastal community of Kitkatla and the Hazeltons. He also recalled his first trip off the reserve was to "PROGRESS CHECK. Members of the local Rebekahs Lodge were pleased to find their gift to Twin attend a summer camp at Lakelse Lake, “so I've got lots of Rivers Estate residents were thriving when they dropped in to see how the young trees and shrubs were doing. To mark last month's Earth Day, the Rebekahs and Oddfellows planted three fir and pine trees, a flowering crab apple and four lilacs to start off a garden area seniors will be able to enjoy for memories of this area,”’ Vickers will return to Terrace for the June 16 auction of his years to come. Seen above inspecting ane of the lilacs are Renee Cox, Muriel Michiel, Charlotte ‘cameron, Gladys Oliver'and Muriel 0' Boyle, ‘Mondays not all bad Am bitious agenda set ‘Are you one of those people - With the arrival of spring weather, the Beautification Society took the first step in its preparations for a busy season with its anual ‘general meeting and election of officers. Betty Campbell is the new president, first vice-president is George Clark, second vice-president Yvonne Moen, treasurer - . ceerserernesceon: Conrad Ganzenberg, secretary Doreen Byng and publicity of- * who hate Mondays? a 0 eo Oe Well here’s a little story just “to show they aren’t always a” bad day. On Monday, May: 14, Dorothy and Earl Smith went |. - , ficer Cathy Rodin. ; ‘Here n This year's plans include maintaining and upgrading the ' ; There” ‘out. to do their business arid ” returned to find their home had arena hill and maintaining the grass boulevards and flower bins along Lakelse.Major, new projects the society hopes to _ Yvonne Moen “been a hive of activity in: their Aided by Eileen Frank at the absence, piano, undertake are the planting of flowers along the banks of the Denis Fugere had come over Unfortunately, Alice was not Sande Overpass and edging the CN railway tracks with tress. The society welcomes anyone interested in joining to attend and trimmed all their. front feeling. well enough to join the hedges, Lawrence Baker had — party... its next meeting — Thursday, June 7 at 7 p.m. in the council chambers, fixed their screen door and jack Talking about . -the Happy ‘and Lorraine from across’ the ©’ Gang Centre, I dropped in there Lane stepping down : glreet ‘were in the back yard the other day at 9.30 a.m, to The president of the Terrace Health Care Society is stepp- ing down from that post effective its next annual general A lot of entries took part in the meeting in September, 7,5 km event which raised $465 David Lane, who has been president since the society was ‘ rotor tilling the garden area,‘ -. find 10 seniors were already for the Child Development Cen- formed two years ago, he enjoyed the work but that it was : Now that is what good busy doing their morning exer- tre. - taking alot of time. { neighbours are all about!" | “eiges 5. - And as the ladies marched by “I’m not complaining, but it is a fact of life,” said Lane. * take ae a. 2 ts McDonald's, they were each Lane said he expects the one major project of the society, a The seniors at the Happy Tetraceview Lodge held a presented with a garbage bag by plan to build 40 supportive housing units adjacent to Ter- - Gang Centre: held a pot luck. special night for Simon Sterritt a member of the Beautification raceview Lodge, to be approved and construction start by the supper Friday, May 11:to help who has volunteered many ' two of their number — Muriel: hours ta entertain the residents O’Boyle and |:Alice’ Sleeth: with his music. (mother of Saridy Normian).—* : ; society to mark the fourth an- fall. - nual Garbathon. “I feel pretty good about that proposal. There’s no ques- celebrate their: 80th birthdays. « os The evening was enjoyed by . * kkk tion it will be a denefit,” said Lane. ; Congratulations to Jolene The health: care society was formed by combining the Sam, Tyler Cameron and their societies operating Mills Memorial Hospital and Terraceview parents. The tots finished first Lodge to create. one body responsible for various levels of all who attended withthe enter: tainment being: provided by. 12. _ seniors, who,’ dressed ° ; fashioned clots kkk JUNE 5,1990— The next meeting of the Terrace breastfeeding support group & will’ be held in the education | room of Mills Memorial Hospital. The discussion will be general as this is the last meeting until September, For further information, call Terry Walker at 635-3287 kektk . June 6, 1990 — General Meeting of the Terrace Thor-: | nhill Band Parents 7:30 p.m. Rm 18 Skeena Jr, High, All’ parents of bard students are urged to attend kkk ke, JUNE 11, 199) — The Terrace Child Development Centre cor- dially invites you to our annual ‘§ general meeting at 7:30 p.m, 2510 &. Bby Street, Please come and view our displays. tkkkk AUGUST 24 - 26, 1990 —. Cariboo College é¢elebrates 20 years Of service with a: Homecoming Weekend. If you're a former student or staff member, plan to visit the . Kamloops Campus and join the fun. Activities will include a Bar-B-Q, date, department sponsored events, music and entertainment. It's a family af- fair! For more info or to let us know you're: coming, Call "Arlee at 1- 800-662-2955, kK. HERITAGE ‘PARK is now open to the public — § days a week, Tuesday to Saturday 10 a.m, - 6 p.m, For informailon. - regarding school tours, wed- . dings, family portraits or large group tours. Phone. Heritage | Park 635-4546 or 635-2508, cont'd B11 _. The Terrace Standard Offers What's Up as a. .public service to = Its : _ Teadeps: and: those com- munity. organizations ini _ the area. Items for this section . are for non-profit. organizations and. for, § ‘those events in which there is no cost to gain admission. To meet our produc- ‘tlon deadlines, we ask ff _ that all items be submilt- ted by ‘noon. on ; the . > FRIDAY ‘preceding the. ‘[ © following week's Issue. ‘Bs. We also ask thatitemsbe & ‘ypewrit{en or the y minted and Ed McEwan are in Las Vegas. kkkkk The weather was great for the second annual All Seasons Sports ladies charity fun walk. | “Hello 0. ph Ritter in ” Sydney. onthe Island, Hear you are com Mb Juni 1 for grand- * 80n. ‘Joey's in the 6-9 mo: _ health care in the community,” . ths cate, sc Ma | 2 Lane was on the board of the Mills society b before the crea- week to look after inthe keen r-tion of the health care soclety nae Tory: while’ Brenda euneres Tenet alia eRe ye RA RATE REL LU Mee