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Terrace Review — Wednesday, October 24, 1990 Bi3

Northwest Artsand
|Entertainment Calendar _
R.E.M. Lee Theatre ae

«Oct. 30 - Warren Miller's ski film

-sNov. 3 - Violinist Jack Glatzer, presented by the Terrace Concert Society
The Terrace Inn ;
*Gigi’s - Times Squared, top 40’s .

*Augie’s - Karin Ljungh and Glen Fossum _

Northern Motor Inn.

*George’s Pub - Easy Money

Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13

*Oct. 26 - Rocky Tops country. & western band ;

*Oct. 27 - Hallowe’en Party with Rocky Tops to dance to

Terrace Public Art Gallery : oe

‘Until October 27 - an exhibit by artist Casey Braam, pen and ink imagery
Northern Lights Studio : .

‘Don Weir art exhibit - oe

Kermodei Trading | |

*Until the end of October - Mark Hart art exhibit

Prince Rupert Performing Arts Centre _
Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m. - "Extreme Winter", a Warren Miller ski film

Mount Elizabeth Theatre, Kitimat
*Oct.26, 8 p.m. -Jazz in Classical Key

Kitimat Centennial Museum

‘Until Nov. 17 - "The Poetry of Painting" - watercolours, photos, oils and |
drawings by Michel K. Bateman

Until Nov. 17 - Body Ornaments — paintings, jewellery, drums, rattles .
*Oct. 25 - Film Night "Bill Reid" the renowned Haida artist, "Behind the Mask’,
meaning behind the coast native masks, "Wood Mountain Poem", explores the
multicultural background, heritage, customs and stories of ethnic groups in
Saskatchewan. Z

1 TO.ORDER YOUR CALENDARS. or get more information call:

Se, :

~ WHAT YOU CET

is the daily chance to win $50, the weekly possibility of winning $100, and more
than one crack at extra grand prizes of $5,000 (one), $1,000 (two) and $500 (two).
if you win one prize, your name Is re-entered - you have chances to win CASH all
year long. ; os

run out and track down a local ELK and bag one of these 5,000 Limited Edition

| Cash Calendars ... of better yet, take a couple — they make great CHRISTMAS
GIFTS, holding a collector's dream of historical photos from the Northwest and |

daily chances to win from the total of $26,000 in cash prizes.

-| 635-5178 :

635-3160 635-6790

Photo K. Varner

The Best. |
from the
‘Stacks

Reviews of books from the
Terrace Public Library

by Harriett
Flaagesund _

Last Rights by David Laing Dawson.
- Adult fictlon published by St. Ma/tin’s Press
Henry Thornton, seventy-six and resident of Shelburne Villa
Retirement Home, is accustomed to death. Many of the elderly
residents are quite ill, so death is an expected occurrence. But
Henry becomes suspicous when people around him begin dying at
an alarming rate, and always at night. And then one night he is
awakened from a half-dream of his own death, and sees a

- shadowly-figure with a syringe slipping away into the darkness.

Henry: knows the killer will be back sooner or later to finish
him off, so he flees the retirement home with fellow resident
Dixie Brown. Dixie believes his story, but convincing the rest of
the world proves less than easy. Henry discovers that being old

means you are unreliable and at least a little crazy.

The two become separated,.and Henry is soon picked up by
the police and taken back to the Shelburne Villa Retirement
Home. Now it’s a race to expose the killer before Henry is silenc-
ed... permanently. |

This is Canadian author David Laing Dawson’s first novel, and
is an excellent read!

Second Child by John Saul
Aduit fiction published by Bantam Books

Thirteen-year-old Melissa Holloway hates Secret Cove, a
postcard-perfect seaside resort for the very wealthy. Melissa was
born in Secret Cove, and should fit in, but somehow she just
doesn’t. The other kids taunt her relentlessly, excluding her from.
their circle.

Melissa is lonely and miserable until her half-sister, Teri comes
to live with them. Teri is everything Melissa is not — beautiful,
sophisticated and outgoing. She immediately makes friends with
all the Secret Cove kids. But Melissa doesn’t really mind, she’s
used to being the ugly duckling that doesn’t get invited to parties.

But as the night of the annual August Moon Ball approaches,
something strange and sinister beings to unfold. It was on this
night, one hundred years ago, when a beautiful and innocent ser-
vant girl was humiliated by her lover. After committing an
unspeakable act of revenge, she mysteriously disappeared.

The story has been handed down through the generations, to
be told and retold around countless campfires on the beach. But
no one ever believed the part about the girl returning on the
100th anniversary of the August Moon Ball. °

a “OKTOBERFEST” is Wunderbar!
OCTOBER 1 - OCTOBER 31
SPECIALS

“BAVARIAN BAUERN
SCHMAUS”
Grilled sausages, smoked

fried potatoes and warm pork loin, Savarian meatloaf,
. cabbage salad sauerkraut and dumplting.-

$12.95 $14.95

POTPOURRI OF SAUSAGES SCHWEINE BRATEN
Veal bratwurst, pork bratwurst, Porkroast with sauerkraut

MUENCHENER
SCHWEINSHAX’N
Pork Hocks with

Bavarian smokie, red cabbage, and dumpling
sauerkraut and home $13.95
fried potatoes
$12.95 °

Oktoberfest Luncheon Specials
also Available!

OKTOBERFEST DANCE
Saturday, October 27
Reserve Now!

| ae

Ask about our Banquet Facilities! We cater in our downstairs location from
60 - 160 people. MUSIC AND LARGE DANCE FLOOR A SPECIAL FEATURE! ©

For more information and DINE IN
reservations call: AIR OORT Te
7 635-9161 al La
, Bagarian Gun Restaurant
P The friendliost “inn” townt | :

Make our place “Your Place” to enjoy an [i
evening of intimate dining and reasonable prices! §-|