WHAT'S

MARCH 6 - April 6 — Ney -
: talent is discovered every year in
Kitimat. The annual exhibition
"Kitimat. Artists 1991" in-
troduces new artists to the com-
pmunity, See their work along

with that of well established local

 arlists at the Kitimat Centennial
> Museum. © * : .
fo Rake
-MARCH 20, 1991 — Visit exotic
“-Malysia by travel ilk and video
’_ free, all welcome, Refreshments,
‘Terrace: Public Library,. 4610

‘|: Park. Ave, 638-9177, Sponsored

= by Terrace Public Library,

_ kakik

,- MARCH 20, 1991 — Homebas-
2d. Business meeting, in Gim's .

“Restaurant from 12 -1:30 p.m.. |

635-9415
kh

“MARCH 22, 1991 — Film after-

noon. ‘No Longer Silent” a film
“about women in India, 1:00 p.m.
- Women’s Resource Centre,

; kake

a *
APRIL 10 - MAY 4 — Insights’
91 is a showcase of dynamic art

. bythe young artists of Kitimat.
Paintings, drawings, Indian
design, graphics, photographs

- and collage can be seen at the
Kitimat Centennial Museum
from April 10 10 May. 4..:

; ehh ke

-APRIL 17, “1991 —:.Com-
municating With The Ones You
Love. Sometimes the hardest
people to communicate with well
are those we love. An introduc-

_ tion to basic communication and

- Meta-communication techni-

» ques. Los to learn while having:

fun. .1:00 p.m, Women’s

Resource Centre.

. kKkkke

-APRIL 24, 1991 — Socially

*. Transmitled Diseases. With The
emphasis on AIDS in our media

' we forget that there are many

"Other diseases transmitted sex-

ually: Join Donna Jewel and
learn about ways to avoid these,
1:00 p,m, so :
rn . tt 2 oe

» APRIL 26, 1991 -~ Film after-
noon ‘In Bed With An
Elephant” an’ exploration of

- Canada/U.S.. retalions through

“pp the years: In light-of the pro-

ra

an fl

‘
a

oe fl
a

1

1. MAY 8
AL. Voting's dimple in’ Canada. But -

°

- 635-3543, leave message, ,
. TERRACE DUPLICATE

t

e

Dlems in frag, a timely subject.
$800.pin. Women's Centre.

ol ik
+ JUNE 8, 19{ —

‘do you know the proces: taking
Place before and after’ you cast -

yeyour, vote? “Behind, the Ballot’.

Box'’ describes this process. The
- exhibition is a populist Idok at
- the history of Canada’s electoral
system. it is based on four
themes: Voting is a Right, Voting
is a Scret, Voting is Accessible,
Voting Is Fair. Kitimat Centen-
nial Museum. :
, kkake
JUNE 12°. SULY'7, 1991 —
Let’s make music! The “in-
"struments are tuned and ready at
the Kitimat Centennial Museum,
From all corners of the world,
the musical instruments ‘are
, Voices from the many cultures of
Kitimat. They will delight the eye
while on display and enchant the
ear when played by local musi-
_ clans. Musical performances will
‘take place during the exhibition
“period. Guest ctirator, Anne
Sluyter, is alocal musician with a
personal faterest in instruments
from other lands. ‘Fhe collections
-arelocal,. :

- Museum Hours: Tuesday to Fri-
*, day 1 aum,: 5 p.m, Saturday 12

pam. - 3 p.m,, Sunday and Mon- ”

dayclosed. 7 0

Rete

“REFORM |. PARTY: . OF

_ CANADA, Skeena Constituency. .

‘meets every, 3rd Wed. of each
month.” For information call.

hike

‘BRIDGE CLUB. meets: at 7:35
every Wed. at Caledonia Sr, Sec,
in ‘the cafeteria. Everyone

: ‘welcome, For more info. call °

Ellen Smith at 635-4096 or Dave

: Comfort at 635-4875, foe

ee a 2

"The Terrace: Standard

offers. What's Up ag a

public dervice ‘to. its’:

aders and community ; -

~ ‘This column ts intended ~
for ‘Bon-profil’ organiza-
tions and those events for

- Which; (here is: no admis’.

_Slon charge.

To meet our production
deadlines, we ask that any _
‘tem. for ‘What's Up. be

submitted by noon on the.
FRIDAY... preceding. the
Ascue In which it'Ls to ap:

|: For-contributed articles,
od the

deadline is.5 pim. on
preceding: THURS--_

Tee Be a MR al Cg he

eM PO ee

re a

; cs 5 7 cone eter ge we
A GREAT TIME was had by all at Terraceview Lo

were Vikki Parviainen (ss
om the crowd,

vas h dge last Thursday night when musicians and dancers *
who. were to take part in the weekend’s second annual Celtic Night dropped by.to provide an evening's -
entertainment. Tripping the light fantastic, Irish style,

een above) and Bronagh -
Sheridan whose performance drew loud applause fr wap Tes, a

|.“Krause is Pacific pick

eae

Jake. MacDonald, a novelist and short story writer from.
Winnipeg, Man. will be in Terrace next week to read from his
works, >) ; Sey L2AL

MacDonald's most recent publication is ‘The Bridge Out of
Town (Oberon Press), a collection of short. stories::about
policemen, -hunting guides, social workers, children’ and
American tourists set in a tiny northern Ontario community.

Andrew: Wreggitt, a poet well known in: the northwest, °
wrote of -him: ‘‘Every short story writer should seek Mac-
Donald’s. book out for its honesty, humour, and startling
clarity of vision.”’ ; Ta

John Danakas, book reviewer for the Winnipeg Sun said,
“With his engrossing tales of everyday people, the common
folk, the down-and-out, the socially depressed, he's a
people's writer. And that's the best kind of writer 10 be.’

‘Sponsored by the Northwest Community ‘College and
Canada Council, the redaing takes place Tuesday, March 26
at 7:30 p.m. in room 217 at the college. Admission is free and
all are welcome.

For further information . contact
635-6511 (work) or 635-7043 (home).

Works could tour B.C.

Terrace and Thornhill’s talented young artists have a
chance to see their work displayed as part of an exhibition
that will begin a two-year tour of the province this fall.

In its seventh year, the B.C, Young Artists Touring Exhibi-
tion (BCYA '91) is sponsored by the Emily Carr College of
Art and Design Outreach program.

The college will consider drawings, paintings, original
prints, photographs and two-dimensional collages from ar-
tists aged 18 years or less, Says program director Judith
O’Keefe.

All submitted work, she explained, would be reviewed bya
committee of artists and arts educators with up to 80 being
chosen to be part ofthe exhibition. A simitar number will also
be awarded honourable mentions,

“Our last BCYA attracted entries from 121 communities,”*
O’Keefe pointed out. “This year we're keen to see a good
representation from every, B.C. centre, including Terrace."*

‘Entry forms are available fram local schools, the art
gallery, public library and recreation centre, Entries will be
received April |-15, must be accompanied by an entry form
and $2 entry fee and cannot exceed 22in. by 30in. in size.
‘Those selected for the exhibition will be informed by May 15.

George Stanley at

_Jason Krause has been named as one of 19 graduating

“grade 12 students in the province to receive a Pacific Rim

-:. Scholarship for one year’s study in an Asian country,

\. ‘Krause was selected from among 210 applicants by a panel
of university, college, school and business community

_ Fepresentatives who took into account the student’s academic

” record, interests and future goals.

"Introduced in 1987, the scholarship program provides an

‘. average $20,000 per students,

er te A pe yl eet ie

Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 20, 1991 — Page Bi .

"Story teller visits |.

A bad cold has had mea little

my news is a little scarce,.So, I
thought 1’d take the opportuni-
_ ly to give a brief history of Dab-
. bie’s Landing — it’s just five
“minutes from town along the
rail tracks. ee

Sim Dobbie married ‘Jemima
‘Stuart in 1905. The couple later
_ purchased part of the original
“Stuart property. on which they
" built-their first home.

‘used -as\a school::by children

‘4° from ‘the surrounding area,
Because it was necessary to have’.

€7 pupils “to, get “a school * note. I'd love to sit down over a

designation, a couple of four-
‘year-olds. — Archié Alppistey
_was one of them — had to be
registered to achieve that figure.

« the foot of the hill below. the

- Landing. °,

" Also “at® that time a Mr.

and sold them to.the locals, »
2 The: mill

Pioneers played num

under the weather. this week, so.

_, One room of that house was —

To. get; there, families took:
the ferry actoss'the river from:

Skinner's. place to ; Dobbie’s .:

Danhayer: ran a.smail mink:
farm there where‘he bred mink: ©

Where <“all “the tribes

“Here ‘n
There”!
by
_Yvonne

Moen
teresting as 1 do to hear stories
of what it was like in this area
many years ago. We are lucky
to. still have around some of the
people who were pioneers,

- Please, if you have any old
pictures or stories of the com-
munity’s history you would like
to share, phone me or drop mea

coffee and talk to you about it.
KkKkekkk

- “And while on the subject of
- the. old days, below is a poem,

by H, Glynn-Ward, which was
read by the Wilkerson family
during the recent Heritage Sun-
day festivities. -

: Along’ the road to Hazelton
| The trafficking traders ride,
With ‘Stacks :of furs for

‘#42 Afazelton
‘And rifles by their side;
Wolf and beaver and silver
te hoe “fox,” ee
dink and marten ‘and bear,
Ermine: pelts. ‘for courtly

the Indians
Bass

a beaded
: ther, : =
a@:potlach’ down’ to
-Moriceiown

wan-gar .
From shadowy. dawn
dusk, ae

Along. the road from:

cui, Hazelton |
The galloping outlaw flies,
The canyons'ring to his clat-
tering swing
The spruce -trees,: tell. the
skies
The herder, fost-in a cloud of
dist, = 0
Saw more than he dared have
Lh Seen
When Gun-d-noot. of the

bers game to

till

yin.” “HEADING FOR SHORE. This undated

oard the cross-Skeena ferty as it make.

establish school

the trail to Fort
Babine,

Took
kheke :
A lady living on the 5100
block of Keith Ave. looked out
her kitchen window last week to
see a deer prazing in her
backyard, _
And, I was told of a young

Along the road to Hazelton
The patient ladies go by,
With salmon roe from |
Hogwelgit .

And berry fruits piled high.

And long-time glories haif-
forgot.

Are told to the rustling trees

By the scented breath of cot-

one morning to find a moose.
running down Keith in - the.
direction of the B.C. Hydro

fonwood — building, .
And winds from the far off Reminds me of a conversa-
seas. tion I had with a fellow who has -.
kkkkk just moved heré from Victoria,

| would like to send out
wishes for a very speedy
recovery to a very good friend,
Archie Hippisley. Archie under-
went an operation earlier, but
has had to return to the hospital
for some tender loving care

“We like it here,” he said, ad-
ding they were only 10 minutes.

wanted to do and only had to go
around the corner to have the
great outdoors. Guess that's
what he meant!

Hurry and get’ better, Archie.

fellow who went out the door.

away from anything they”

photo shows Jemima Dobbie (left) and two of her children °
kee 5 (t way through the current for Debbie's Landing and hame.: -
‘Seen 'With her are the ferryman (name unknown) and Jemima's sister Mary Post with her youngster.”

x

i