ABP Fees TE ne pe aera ee eee se TERRACE — The Ter- race Pipes and Drums Society is a non-profit organization, registered in both Ottawa and Vic- toria, which performs for business openings, parades and social events. The fees for per- formanices vary. by Philip Musselman The organization has 28 members of which 10 to 13 are players. The re- maining members are training with either Pat Hall, the Chief of Pip- ing, or Barry English, the Chief of Drumming. Jim Hall {left) of Terrace and Robbie Watling team - up with outdoor tunes at arecent fun day staged In = town by the Terrace Pipes and Drums Society. The Pipes and Drums Society practices once a week at St. Matthew's Church every month ex- cept July and August. Every year. the organization, which is not sponsored except for a small grant from the Arts Council, spends at least $2500 on equip- ment. “It is not a rich organization,’ said Pat Hall, Chief of Piping, ‘*but over the years, equipment has been col- lected.”’ Jim Hall won the caber toss and is given a chariot ride by Ron Gardiner (left) Kim Bork and Michelle Watling (right). Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 4, 1986 19 Terrace Pipes and Drums Society warms up The multi-national or- ganization was formed in Scotland with branches all over the world, and members do not have to be Scottish. The Terrace branch has played all the way from Prince Rupert to Granisle and has won medals in Whitehorse during the Highland Games. Sometimes the group can be found practicing behind the Public Library and on other oc- casions, at publicity par- ties. The group would have gone to Expo, but they are experiencing low membership. The fee for membership is only $5 per year and anyone can be trained; parade drum- ming would take about one year to learn while piping would be about two years. The youngest member is seven years of age while the oldest is 72 years of age. The Terrace Pipes and Drums Society will per- form on June 6 at the Terrace/Kitimat Airport for the Royal Canadian Air Cadets annual in- spection. Joanne Hall (left} and Laurie Hall watch competitors at are- cent fun day held in Terrace by the focal Pipes and Drums Society. s \ Don’t be chained to your extras! Seflihem Inthe Classifieds Diana English tosses the caber. TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY ANNOUNCES 1986 EARLY BIRD REGISTRATION MINOR HOCKEY GIVES A GUARANTEE FOR: 1: More regular season games — minimum of 25 2: More practice slots 3 more out of town games 4: tournament playdowns AND SOMETHING NEW - A Novice Program for 4,5 and 6 year olds. ALSO: Minor Hockey is hosting a pro hockey school presented by Northwest Hockey School, Vancouver. DAILY SCHEDULE INCLUDES: 2.5 hours ice time 1.5 hours dryland instruction 1.5 hours clasroom lecture PLUS...each participant receives a free jersey. ONE WEEK SESSIONS BEGIN AUGUST 18, 1986 Sessions are filling quickly so enquire now! Registration table set up in the Skeena Mall JUNE 7th 10:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. Fee for 1986-87 season held at $95.00 and includes team and individual photos Under 8 soccer schedule E.T. Kenney School June 7 - 9 a.m. Kinsmen vs Tilden Sundance vs Vic Froese Lions vs Totem Ford June 14-9 am. Lions vs Tilden Kinsmen ys Vic Froese Totem Ford vs Sundance June 21 - 9 a.m. Sundance vs Tilden Llons vs Kinsmen Vic Froese vs Totem Ford June 26 - 6 p.m. For further information contact: Jean Y. Paul, 635-9527 Totem Ford vs Tilden Sundance vs Kinsmen Lions vs Vic Freese GROCERY PICKUP From Safeway 1:30 & 5:00 PM daily pius 8:30 PM Thurs & Fri. ony 400 FREE TO SENIORS... onl Y, through Chimo afeway. NOW... delivery to the NASS VALLEY, Tuesday pickup for Wednesday AM delivery. Chimo Delivery Ross Gardiner tosses the caber. Editor’s Quote Book Experience is the one thing you have plenty of when you're too ald to get a job. Laurence J. Peter No vehicle? Do you have problems with picking up prescrip- tlons, groceries, appliances or anything else? For all your moving and delivery needs, phone for ex- perienced and speedy service. 638-8530 Portion control is important in tosing and maintaining weight. Many people feel as long as they eat only the foods listed on their diets, they can eat as much as they want, This, of course, is not true. Twice as much food has twice as many calories. it is Important to realize that overeating Is a habit, It doesn’t matter whether you are overeating cottage cheese or ice cream, the habitis stillthe same. We tend to Jackie’s Column PORTION CONTROL determine the amount of food we eat through its visual appeal. If the food looks good, we eat more than if it does nat jook appetizing. Leaving food ona plate is a challenge for many people, perhaps trom childhood teachings. lt you find this a problem, try making it a naw habit to eat foods in smaller portions, regardless of the caloric content. Your Diet Canter Counselor will be happy to share other portlon- control idaas with you. nthe F e@rrace Mini Mall 638-8380 z —