Gymnasts in winter games Six members of the Terrace Peaks Gym- nastics Club will be com- peting in this year’s B.C. Winter Games. Team coaches and officials are hopeful of a favorable showing with home town fans in attendance to support the team. Competing on the women’s team will be Rosanne Komlos, Jenny Brady and Karen Karu. All are with the Peaks. Rounding out the wom- en’s team for Zone Seven will be Cheri Anne Wade from Kitimat. The girls’ team will consist of Peaks members Andrea Komlos, Kris Fairless and Lorraine Russell as well as Carrie Anne Downey of Kitimat, Zone Seven will not have any competitors in the men’s and boys’ events. The Terrace Peaks Gynmastics Club has been active for 15 years. sa Karen Karu Lorraine Russea Film premier features ‘The Meadow” TERRACE — Last Thursday evening saw the first film in a series being presented by Reel World, a se- quence which includes ‘‘The Bay Boy’ from Canada, Fritz Lang’s 1926 ‘‘Metropolis”, and ‘‘Mon Oncle D’Amerique’’. by Andrea Deakin, Terrace Film Reviewer Thursday night’s film was ‘‘The Meadow’, directed by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani, winners of the Cannes Festival with ‘‘Padre Padrone’’. Giovan- ni is sent from his job in the magistry to settle the sate of his grandfather’s property in the country. Here he meets Eugenia, by training: an anthropologist, but working with a travelling group of entertainers as stilt-maker and musician-storyteller, Eugenia’s boyfriend, Enzo, is not upset by the situation and the three set up an uneasy friendship which is tortured under its civilized surface by their deep emotions. The film is layered with shades of meaning, emo- tions which seep up to the surface to disrupt and decay the relationships and the individuals involved, as the meadow they met in decays. The next film to be shown will be ‘‘Love on the Run” (Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. in the library). This is a com- edy directed by Francois Truffaut. Truffaut’s death leaves this as the final episode of the story of Antoine Doinel. Now a successful author, Doinel meets an ex- friend on the train to Paris. With the assistance of dedicated parents and volunteers, team members have competed favorably against girls from larger centers where they have better facilities and more gym time available. Great opportunity Games gymnastics of- ficials will also include Terrace Peaks. Arlene Dalton and Mary Lynn Cooper are to be two of the judges. Zone seven’s judging chairman is Barb Ziraldo. Barb is also medals co-ordinator for gymnastics. The Terrace Peaks are excited about a top level gymnastics competition being held here in Ter- race, It’s a great oppor- tunity for enthusiasts and spectators to take in top-notch performances. The best gymnasts the province has to offer will be here including, for the first time in Terrace, men’s and boys’ com- petition. To enjoy gymnastics Community fun fair planned | as a spectator, you don’t - ; have to be well-versed in the rulebook. You just have to appreciate the beauty and grace of talented athletes. During the 1986 B.C. Winter Games, competition will be held all day Friday and Saturday, Feb. 28 and March | in the gym at Skeena Junior Secon- dary School. It promises to be an exciting event. ‘ Terrace Review — Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1986 13 Arlene Dalton (left) Mary Lynn Cooper and Barb Ziraldo. on Thornhill grounds The Thornhill Agri- cultural Grounds Com- mittee, known as “TAG”, is a manage- ment group representing the Totel Saddle Club, Skeena District 4-H Council and the Skeena. Valley Fairs Association. by Diane Wyatt Thornhill Agricultural Grounds Committee Representative Our goal is to aid in the co-operative develop- ment of the Thornhill Agricultural Grounds. These grounds comprise of the northern parcel of the Thornhill Communi- ty Grounds, formerly known as Lions Park. We would like to offer these grounds for the use of the community as a whole. To do so, we would like to interest you in a “Community Fun Fair’. It is our aim to draw from any and all inter- ested people and groups, such as community ser- vice groups, youth groups, charitable or- ganizations, crafts, live- stock and entertainment people. We would like to offer each person and group the opportunity to raise money for their own interests while mak- ing a small contribution to further development of the grounds. Some of the activities that are already planned are a livestock sale, chil- dren’s petting zoo, pony rides, car wash, gym- kana, horse races and a horse tack sale, Other suggestions are bake sales, dog show, crafts display and sale, puppet show, white elephant sale, fish pond, plant sale, games, babysitting and face painting. By organizing these events, we will try to prevent conflicts, and keep the number of any particular event to a limited num- ber. Use your imagina- tion, all ideas will be considered. In order to promote this event, we have or- ganized a Celebrity Goat Milking Competition. Eight local ‘‘celebrities’’ have already been ap- proached and have con- sented to take part. They are radio. personalities, teachers, and other well- known members of our community. They will be collecting donations in their endeavor to raise money for the Terrace Child Development Cen- tre, Exposure This will provide us with a great deal of ex- posure, encourage p¢o- ple from the community to attend while also sup- porting a worthwhile local charity. There are also plans for a Celebrity Barrel Race (horseback) as part of the gymkana events. We are also searching for people to provide entertainment throughout the day. A -date of May 11 (Mothers’ Day) has been selected with a starting time of Il am. and finishing around 4 p.m. or 5 p.m. We are asking for a $15.00 show-up fee from any groups inter- ested in taking part. Each group will be re- sponsible for providing their own table, chairs, tarps, etc. ...and will also have to set up, man and clean their own area. We may be able to pro- vide tables at rental cost. We would like to hear from interested groups by March 7 in order to co-ordinate and provide adequate advertising. Activities will be ac- Safety The click of a seat belt is an international sound of safety, but language barriers still prevent many British Columbian residents from understanding the importance of buckling up. In answer to the needs of various groups throughout the provin- ce, ICBC is distributing an information leaflet on the use of seat belts, infant and child restraints. cepted on a first come, — first serve basis. If you are interested, but re- quire more time, please give us a call. Payment can be made to Thornhill Agricultural Grounds Committee. Refunds will only be given if the entire fun fair is cancelled, This would be decided by the end of March, and only if there was not enough interest. Let's work together and make this an annual event for our communi- ty. We are looking for- ward to hearing from you. Let’s think sun and provide our community with an event they won’t forget. For further informa- tion, call Sharon Taylor at 638-8008 or Diane Wyatt at 635-6403. Sharing is boy’s motto by Sandra Wilson Acting District Commissioner Terrace District TERRACE — Sharing! It’s the motto for all boys five through seven who become involved in the Beaver Scout movement. As a beaver, a boy has fun, and experiences learning with youngsters his own age. The Beaver Pond is a special world of fun and ex- citement where your son can develop an awareness of nature, of his friends, and his own creative expres- sion. Learning through fun — being happy — show- ing love and helping his family and friends — let your boy share the beaver program of Scouts Canada. Feb. 16-23, 1986 is Scout-Guide Week. Why not sign your eager beaver up, and iet him become part of the winning team.