The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 10, 1993 - B1

SECTION B

INSIDE }
CITY | JEFF. NAGEL
CE 638-7283

SCENE B2

~~ A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS

What's Up!

Tuesday, November 9 - Dec, 14
NOBODY'S PERFECT — a six week free
parenting program for parents of children aged Q-

5. Call Candice at 635-2116 or Marg at 635-2472

' for more information.

Friday, November 12
KINETTES MEMBERSHI? DRIVE at 7:30
p-m. at Kin-Hut. Young women are invited for in-
formalive evening on what it means to be Kineite,

Saturday, November’ 13

TERRACE HOSPICE SOCIETY arts, crafts, .
and bake sale takes place from 9 a.m. io 5 p.m. at.

the Coast Inn of the West. Tables are still avail-
able phone 638-1265 or 635-3860 by Oct 15.

B.C. SENIOR GAMES Zore 10 Society holds a.

general meeting in Happy Gang Centre ai 2 p.m.

Monday, November 15

CENTRAL AMERICAN JOURNEY, a slide

show and talk by Ira Zbarsky, sponsored by the
Northwest Development Education Association,
wili take place at 7:30 p.m. at the library.

Waterfall named after soldier

OHN SAMUEL
Little’s name will
have @ permanent
place on B.C.’s
- maps,
A waterfall west of town has
~ been named after the Terrace ser-
-viceman’ who. lost-his life in the
‘Second World War.
—- It’s one of nine new B.C. geog-
_Taphic place names that will be
made official at a signing
‘ceremony by premier Mike Har-
“court tomorrow in Victoria.
-:° John Little Falls is visible from
-Hwylé West.
It’s located on Andesite Creek,
‘and can be seen from points along
the highway from. the Exstew
River west to Andesite Creek.
John Little was born in Terrace
‘Dec, 2, 1922, the only son of
pioneers William and Margaret
Little,
He enlisted in Prince Rupert,

The Remembrance Day parade begins at
10:25 am. The parade marches to the Til-
licum Theatre, where a short service will take
place. The parade then proceeds to the
Cenotaph for the laying of wreaths.

The Canadians were defeated
by Japanese forces and were all
captured on Dec. 25, 1941,

Little was seriously wounded
and died on June 5, 1942 as a
prisoner of war in Hong Kong.

Other geographical features that
bear the names of -Terraco’s
soldiers include:

@ MOUNT ATTREE, north-
east of Lakelse Lake, is ‘named
after Canadian Army Sergeant
Harry John Attree. Attrce en-
listed at Prince Rupert with the
102nd Battery, Royal Canadian
Artillery, He was platoon
sergeant with the Lanark Renfrew

Herbert, who dicd Aug. 15,
1944,

® HIPP CREEK, cast of the
Alaska Highway near Wonowan,
is named after Corporal Frank

‘ Joseph Hipp, of Terrace, He was

wounded in action and died of
shrapnel wounds on Aug. 12,
1944, He is buricd at Beny-Sur-
Mer Canadian cemetery in
Reviers, France.

@ MULWAIN CREEK, a
tribulaty lo the Zymoetz (Copper)
River is named after Canadian
Army Sapper Percival A. Mul-
wain, of Cedarvale.

@ MOUNT O'BRIEN, north-

Sgmn. John S. Little

geographical naming, you. need:
to provide the name, the place
and date of enlistment, the rank |

joining, the Canadian Signal Scots when he was killed in ac- east of Usk, bears the name of and the branch of service.
Wednesday, November 17 Corps in 1941. tion Dec. 2, 1944. ‘RCAF Warrant Officer Patrick Write to;
Wednesday, November 1/ UNT MO r OY O'Bri Usk. G. i Office
CANADIAN WOMEN IN TIMBER host their In December of the same year MOUNT MORRIS, west of Vernon O'Brien, of Us eographical Names Office

annual Christmas bazaar at the Coast Inn of. the
West banquct room from 7 to 10 p.m.

Thursday, November 18

CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL stages.

the grand opening at 7 p.m. for their new addition
followed by an open house.

Friday, November 19
CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME (or
fibromyalgia) support group meets 7 p.m. at the
_ Happy Gang Centre. For more info call Darlene at
638-8688 or 635-4059,

Saturday, November 20

_ VERITAS SCHOOL BAZAAR takes place at

the Veritas gym from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.

NORTHWEST REGIONAL ARTS COUNCIL

they were sent to defend Hong
Kong.

Come and bag

‘ bargain books

THE BOOKS will be flying
around at the Terrace Public Li-
brary this month.

They’re hosting a sale of sur-
plus library books, and all kinds
of titles will be on the block.

The used and discarded paper-
backs go for 25 cents each, or 5
for a dollar.

Hardcover books sell for 51.

rosie HOrmakeus an offer,’ says. li-

brarlan Ed Curell. “We'll proba-

bly take it.”
~-holds its annual general meeting at 10 a.m. at the "The sale days are:
: Kitimat school board office at 1515 Kingfisher. 7 - Friday, Nov.. 12. from 5 to 9
p.m,

Monday, November 22,

~ ‘TERRACE DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP.

meets; at 7 p.m. in the library basement.

ot " Saturday, November 27 - — .
A BAZAAR AND TEA will be hosted: by St.
-Matthew’s Anglican Church from 2-4 pm. at St.

Matthew! s Centre.

| CANDLELIGHT TEA AND BAKE SALE will

I. be hosted by the Salvation Amy Home League

~ from 6 - 8 p.m. at the Salvation Army Church at

4643 Walsh Ave. For info cali 635-5446.

Monday, November 29
~ LAKELSE COMMUNITY -ASSOCIATION

“holds its general meeting at 8 p.m. at ML tayton

“ Hotsprings

December 3-5

|. PET PICTURES WITH SANTA hosted by i the: J:
Terrace SPCA will take place from 5-9 p.m. Fri- ©

day, : 9am. to 3 p.m. Saturday, and 11 am, to 4 |
_ p.m. Sunday, downstairs at the Terrace arena. - For ;

* appointment, phone 638-8868.

‘ Saturday, December4
UNITED CHURCH. WOMEN’s Christmas tea

and bazaar lakes place from-2.to 4 p.m. at Knox

United Church. All welcome:

+ Saturday, Nov. 13 from 10
am. to 5 pm.

a Nov. 14 from 1 to 5

"Speak out on
arts policy

_ ANY: ARTS-MINDED people
who want to have a say about
government policy with regards
to artists should mark Friday,
Nov. 12 on their calendars.

That’s the day of an open house
on the subject from 1 +5 p.m. and
7-10 pm. at the Terrace Art
Gallery, hosted by Edward Epp.

_Epp is.a Terrace painter and is
the only representative on the
committes from outside of Van-
couver.

Anyone with an interest in
government policy with regards
to musie¢, drama, dance or visual
art are welcome to attend.

Ribbons show

your support

WHITE RIBBONS will be
wom on the week of Dec. 5-11 in

Terrace, bears the name of Cana-
dian Army Private Morris G.

Toe nominate a Canadian ser-
viceman who died in wartime for

1802 Douglas St, 4th Floor
Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4

. MONDAYS - . ‘memory of the 14 women mur

, ORDER OF THE-ROYAL PURPLE meets. the ». . dered by Marc Lepine in
2nd and 4th Monday of every month at 7 30 pm. Montreal four years ago.. | Ni aste r of arts

at the Elks Hall. Call 635-5121 for more info. - ‘The —s- Terrace Women’s

‘MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary mects
the third Monday of cach. month in’ the board
room at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome,

_ ALZHEIMER AND DEMENTIA support

group.mects at 1 p.m. on the last ‘Monday of the ~

months at he Terrace Mental Health Centre. Call
638-3325 for more info,

THE ARTHRITIS SOCIETY has an. informa- :

tion drop-in the third Monday of cach month at
the Happy Gang Centre from 1:30 to3p.m.

CODA MEETINGS are at the Women’s. .

Resource Centre from 7 to.9 p.m. on Mondays.
Contact Karen al 638-0707 for more e info.

TUESDAYS |
T & K SINGLES meet every 3 meet every Tuesday at 1 p.m.
for coffee night al Mr, Mike’s. Events: through
November with T & K Singles will be: Nov. 13
— Games night at 8 p.m.; Nov. 19 -~ Dessert

Nite at the Northern at 8 p.o1.; Nov. 21 — Hotspr--

ings 1:30 p.m. Nov. 27 — Xmas party dine and
dance at 7.p.mn.; Nay. 28 — Ski hill 1:30 p.m.

THE KERMODEI CHORISTERS invite boys
and girls ages’ 8-12 to come sing along on Tues-
days from 6:30 + 8:00 p.m. at the Skeena Band
Room. Call Teny Anderson 638-1183 for.info..

Resource Centre is distributing
the ribbons, to be worn as 4 sym-

bol of support for the end of

violence against women.
To arrange distribution of rib-
bons, call 638-0228.

WEAVER Pat MacDonald's work is included in an exhibition of pottery, weavings and paint-
ings entitled Loose Ends at the Terrace Art Gallery this month. {t's the first exhibition of
weaving at the gallery here in six years. Also featured in:the show are Nora Lewin, Trudy
Rafuse and Joanne Thomsan.

Rob’ s story of survival |

Robert Mould

By ROBERT MOULD
EITH DENNY,
Aaron Heffner and I
arrived in Kitwanga
in my 2Z-28 for the
long weekend.
We all had a fantastic time, if

you call drinking, dolng drugs.

and chasing women a great time.
Keith and Aaron decided they

wanted to go back home to ©
Hazelion on the morning of May

18, 1987.

I agreed to take them. As: I drive *

homeward they both fall asleep. —

When I drive through a stall
'S’ tun in the road, Aaron hap-
pens to wake up, and ‘he. puts on.

his seatbelt: when he’ notices th
specd ’mdriving. 205

Robert Mould is a survivor. He brings you his story ‘(part 1 of 2) to
highlight next week’s Drug Awareness Week events, Organizers plan a
parade Monday starting at noon, Other events include mock accidents,
and a free two-day workshop Wednesday and et Thursday at the Kermode

Friendship Centre.

He ‘lays back down again and
falls into a heavy siecp almost ine
'slantly.

on.a long straight stretch, and |
doze a touch behind the sicering

“wheel, causing the car id drift left
“on the road. - :

“The RCMB figure we hit ihe.
"places, destroying my right knee. |

-diteli doing 89 miles per hour.
Keith hits the back of my seat...

~ Alitde while later 1 am driving :

“Aaron's seal belt -holds and fe a
ls not hurl serlouslys 09

I, on the other hand, am muti-
‘faled. >

My. seat belt. tears loose: and 1
break my collarbone,: ribs, and
my fourth lumbar vertebrae,

The... transmission. comes

‘: through t the firewall and the floor,

-hitling me, and breaking my ‘ight -
hip, and my,tight leg in three

My head hits the dash, breaking

my Jaw twice, neatly siphied

~ Cont'd Page BI tT