TEP NV rE ee . i. : : : ‘ q t i = Busy Beavers YOUNG SALESMEN: Rylin, 4, and Dru Halpin, 6, of the eighth Terrace Beavers are just two of the dozens of local Scouts who are going door-to- door selling popcorn. The popcorn sale lasts ta Oct. 15 this year. It's the largest annual fundraising event for Scouts across Canada. If you'd like more information, call 635-1315. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Oclober 2, 2002 - B3 James W. Radelet RADELET & COMPANY barristers & Solicitors Tax Law ¢ Trusts * Corporate & Commercial 1330 - 1075 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C, V6E 3C9 Phone: 604-689-0878 Thank You Community spirit works market magic Dear Sir; On Saturday, Aug. 17, at the Farmers Market, I was so surprized by a presentation of a large poster card with everyone’s signature and a bouquet of flowers, presented by Judy Tessaro on behalf of the market vendors to thank me for the work I’ve done for the market. I was so touched, You really should give yourselves a pat on the back, though. Every time 1 visit another mar- ket, I can’t help but notice how well our market miea- sures up in comparison. When our agriculture minister visited the market two years ago, he asked, “How did you do this?” I flippantly said, “I don’t know, il’s magic.” The magic is commun- ity spirit. So don’t thank me, thank the vendors and shoppers and market supporters that keep that wonderful community spirit going, Fax: 404-689-1386 Eagle Creek Travel Gear & National Geographic Society present The Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour Brought to you by the yt Mt. Remo Backcountry Society KX, October 5, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. R.E.M. Lee Theatre $10 General Admission Tickets available at Azad Adventures Lynne Christiansen President Skeena Valley Farmers’ Market Nan vows to return Dear Sir; good turn out, given the rain in the morning. Fortunately ey e p e m a e@ the afternoon was just great for walking. this summer fun Recognizing some of the people behind the scenes who made summer 2002 memorable NOW THAT summer is almost behind us, ‘we have to say it was a pretty pood one. Dropping by our local farmers market and seeing the truck loads of corn on the . cob coming in, I guess we did get a fair amount of sun. -- Thanks ta all the ven- dors at the market. Satur- . day mornings in Terrace have become a wonder- ful social gathering for " everyone, “It’s an opportunity for “others to share in some ‘of the local, home grown . produce for their tables, and what a wonderful se- lection of produce and crafts is available. ~» FoLynne Christian- sen, Doris Scott and Judy Tessaro and “others wha. are responsible for the market one. ~ thanks for your efforts, _-" And now T have a huge bouquet going oul to the Riverboat Days committee, — ter. Karlene Clark, Phyllis Hull, and, [ can’t " forget; Joyce Bradley, for the Riverboat Days parade, and to the other people in- volved in the committee. well done, “HERE: ‘N THERE YVONNE MOEN You must all feel very proud for a job And again, lo the many Terrace mer- chants who always give so freely: Terrace is proud. I’d like to say a big thank you from every- one. And now to the Trooper concer! during Riverboat Days. Wow, what a gathering! There were 6,000 to 7,000 people gathered in George Little Park. People came from all over to join in the festivi- ties. A huge thank you to those responsible —- Gord McConnell of Sight and Sound, CFNR and Telus Mobility — thanks a million from every- I heard someone say, be ready for next year. year... things will be even bigger and bet- Thanks again to everyone involved with the Riverboat Days celebration. Keep up the good work, and see you next Benefit concert rescheduled A BENEFIT concert for the Terrace Transition House featuring singer- songwriter Mac Moore is back on. Moore was forced to All proceeds from the concert go to the building fund for a new, wheel- chair-accessible facility. Tickets are $15 at Side- walkers’, Elan Travel and Misty River Books. Moore, who is getting married this month, will perform songs from her new CD, it's Funny World. 1] would like to take this opportunity to thank all the goad people of Terrace for making the first ever Parkin- sons Walk such a success. It was gratifying to see such a I] would particularly like to thank the many local busi- ‘nesses for their contributions, and the Terrace Pipes and Drums, who really set the tone for the walk. Last but certainly not least to my dear friend Marylin Davies wha made this walk possible. She sought out do- nations of food and juices and water to make the walkers comfortable, and did all the publicity for it. I hope God willing I will be back to walk again next year. A cure for Parkinsons is very close and every dollar helps make it even closer. ° - _ Thanks Nan Harrison From B2 Community Calendar WEEKLY MEETINGS SUNDAYS ROSSWOOD COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION hosts a pan- cake breakfast on the third Sunday of the month. From 8 a.m. to 11 am. at the Rasswood Community Hall, 42 km north of Terrace on Kalum Lake Drive. For info call 635-8806. TERRACE BAHA'I community offers weekly classes in spir- itual education for children, For more info call 635-4595, TERRACE BEE Association meets the last Sunday of every month until June at the Terrace Public Library at 2 p.m, For more info call Martin De Hoog at 635-3289, ate TERRACE HIKING CLUB meets Sunday mornings for day hikes all summer long. For more information ¢alt:Chris at 635- | TERRACE HORSESHOE CLUB meets Sundays at 1 p.m. and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. to pitch horseshoes. You don't need to bring your own set to play. They meet at the Horseshoe pitch at North Sparks and Halliwell (beside Heritage Village and the Kin Hut}. Beginners and all ages welcome. MONDAYS MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary meets the third Mon- cay of each month in the education room at 7:30 p,m. Everyone Is welcome. cancel an appearance at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre after she broke her arm in a skateboarding accident a week before the June 16 For séniors and perse h VOLUNTEER disabilities. show, with disabilities: . -Her arm has now healed BUREAU ee. and she’s ready ta rock, concert organizer Debbie Scarborough says. Moore will play the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Oct. 19, a Saturday night. “We're really hoping that people will come out, have a good time and sup- port women and children fleeing abuse,” says Scar- borough, coordinator of the Terrace Transition House. De you need help with fall yard cleanup, washing outside windows and minor home repairs? € Put your name on the fist for snow shovelling of your walkway and stairs. Do you need help winterising your home or mobile? The Terrace Standard salutes Erika Ducharme as September's Carrier of the Month. Call the Volunteer Bureau! 638-1330 ¢ Pk Erika has been delivering the Terrace Standard and Weekend . P t > ) ie Advertiser for a year. I ag © © 7 SCI probe oo oe .| Did you see a photo in the paper that Thanks for allyour | ‘you want a copy of? The Terrace ‘hard work! Standard along with Northern Photo Ltd. now provides this service. Cothe into our office located at 3210 Clinton Street and indicate the photo of your choice and size. 4”x6" 5" y7" Other sizes available. Phone for pricing. Price includes arinting fee from Northern Photo and purchasing m the Terrace Standard, : All photographs are copyrighted to the Terrace Standard. Would you like to nominate your carrier as “Carrier of the Month?" . is If so, call our Circulation Department ot 638-7283. Sponsored by: (Note: 90% of photos taken are digital photos ef high quallly jpeg. Black and white prints clic available from black ond white negatives.) northern photo S aOCELEe | THE CITY OF indent TANDARD TERRAC ; 4-4736-Lokelse Avenwa 4 Ph: 638-7283, Fax: 638-8432