by Laurel Morris Terrace Contributor TERRACE — Dance Revue ‘86 to be held May 23 at 8 p.m. in the REM Lee Theatre is the llth annual performance put on by Vicki Parviainen and her student dancers. In this year’s perfor- mance there are 68 dancers giving a full evening’s entertainment for all. The concert will be just under two hours with a short intermis- sion. This performance will include some _ old numbers and some new ones such as two from View to Kill by Duran Duran, A Love Theme from St. Elmo's Fire by David Foster, Axel-F from Beverly Hills Cop and two pieces by Haygeod Hardy. There ‘are also some snappy tap routines and. rousing ethnic dances from the Ukraine and Scan- dinavia. - The 86 revue will com- plete the {5th year of teaching for Vicki Par- viainen. The first dance revue was in 1971, held Questions > to ask a doctor by Marianne Brorup- Weston Terrace Contributor Informed consent has been receiving a lot of press lately. In par- ticular, the new Guidelines for Cesarean Section, adopted in February by the Society of Ob/Gyn’s of Canada, stress “informed con- sent’’ as the major over- ‘riding factor in the escalating malpractise crisis, which is now reaching epidemic pro- portions in the U.S. What this means is that people sue their doc- tor because they are able to convince a court that they were not given enough information about the procedure. In turn, to protect ‘themselves, some doc- tors are over-using technology in the hopes that when they do end up in court, it can be shown that they did everything possible under the cir- cumstances, The result? A climate of fear, mistrust arid tremendous financial cost to all con- cerned. What can women do to protect themselves against misinformation about medical pro- cedures? They can decide to take responsibility for making sure their physi- cian (nurse, midwife, etc.) gives information continued on page 23 to perform o on stage at Skeena Junior Secondary School. After 1971, the year-end concert was held in the gymnasium with four fathers man- ning movie camera light bars in each corner with colored floodlights. Since the opening of the REM Lee Theatre 11! years ago the Parviainen dancers have taken delight in proper facilities for their perfor- mances. Vicki teaches a variety of dances which include jazz, ballet, tap, modern, highland and other ethnic dances. The ages of the students range from four years to past ‘‘sweet 16°’. Vicki said she enjoys dancing with the older groups. In previous years donations from Par- viainen have included lights and equipment for the theatre. For the se- cond year a donation will go to the REM Lee Theatre Alive Society for much needed repairs on the theatre. Come and enjoy a col- orful evening’s entertain- ment and at the same time help the commun- ity financially support the REM Lee Theatre so local as well as out of town performances, can be presented to delight an appreciative au- dience, | (AUL-WEST ‘GLASS Dance Revue “86” will perform In Terrace May 23 at 8:00 p.m. in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Terrace Review — Wednesday, May 14, 1986 11 mea Tag Day = asuccess TERRACE — May 3 was Purple Cross Tag Day in Terrace, and Shirley Townsend reports that once again local residents gave generously to the cause. Members of the Elks club and the Order of the Royal Purple collected $1,812 in donations dur- ing the one-day fund raising drive. The Purple Cross Fund is used to assist local children who have speech and hearing im- pairments. National Police Week recognized TERRACE ‘“'The police are part of the community’’ is the theme for this year’s Police Week displays across Canada. In Terrace there will be displays at the Skeena mall from Thursday, May 15 to Saturday, May 17. The displays will feature three Terrace organizations that work with the police to im- prove the quality of life for Terrace and area residents. To start off Police Week there was a member of the Terrace RCMP detachment riding a horse in a barrel race at the Thornhill Community Fun Fair on Sunday, May 11. The event was designed to in- volve different profes- sions in the community in helping to raise funds for the Thornhill Agricultural Society to improve facilities at the fairgrounds. On Monday, May 12 the Terrace Rotary Club, in conjunction with the Terrace RCMP spon- sored a “Citizens Ap- preciation Awards’’ din- ner at the Terrace Hotel. Representatives of the community recognized citizens who had gone -out of their way to assist the police in an investiga- tion, or the apprehension of suspects and many other aspects of police work where it is so necessary to have the assistance and co- operation of local residents. displays for the public to On Wednesday, May view. a 14 the Skeena mall was Displays included. a the site for the set up of continued on page 23 a i te te IT’S CAMPING TIME! _ BRAND NEW 1985 NISSAN TRUCK & Slumber Queen Camper Ready to go and priced at only *16,600 CB Services Ltp. CAMPERLAND DLNo.6731 PHONE: 635-6155 5412 HIGHWAY 16 WEST, TERRACE EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR wood with stain, paint, oil or varnish. The hinges allow the sash to pivot away from the frame for easy cleaning. Detachabie support arm allows quick removal of sash from window. 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