photographers sorting who has been through his prints
for the show of photographic arts here, Photarama 79
will include the work of 16 local photographers from
this area. It will open Saturday at 8 p.m. in ‘the

iz es LRA AeA EE id ns
Herald editor Greg Middleton is just one of the local

: : ae tg elas
Terrace library arts room. The show will be up for two
weeks during library hours. On display will be land-
scapes, two photo essays, nature photography, as well
as examples of photo journalism.

BY FERRY GORP)... 36

Bid to break union planned

JOB ORIENTED
OLI plans new courses

B.C.’s Open Learning
Institute is offering a motel
and restaurant course for the
January semester. ~

“Our courses come to
grips with what the
hospitality ‘industry has
always demanded,” said
Bob Griffiths, OLI co-
ordinator of the hospitality
courses, ‘‘that is, practical,
down-to-earth courses which
meet the needs of the small
operator as wellas the needs
of the person thinking of
getting into the industry.”

The Open Learning In-
Stitute was created by the
B.C. ministry of education in
June of 1978 to provide home-
study courses for British
Columbians who can’t take
advantage of existing». in-
Stitutions. -

Griffiths said the two
courses offered in January
— Motel Management I and
Restaurant ManagementI —
are comprehensive
packages which give a
concise overview of the
factors involved in planning
a restaurant or motel,

“We present factual in-
formation and concentrate
onthe gut issues rather than
emphasizing theory and
window dressing,” said
Griffiths. “What we're doing
is encouraging students to
take a realistic look at their
capabilities, goals and
financial positions as well as

' explaining what the industry

demands in terms of hours of
work and effort required,”
Don Bellamy, executive

_ director of the Restaurant

and Food Service
Association of B.C., said
OLI's courses could help

resolve a pressing problem
In the industry,

“The industry experiences
about a 10 per cent failure
rate every three years in
part because people who
know nothing about the
business are buying
restaurants,” he said.

He said the number of
restaurants in Vancouver
jumped by almost 30 per cent
last year,

“We went from 950
restaurants to 1,220," he
said, “It just defies common
sense. No industry can take
growth like that, There's just
too many people chasing
after the same dollar.”

Bellamy said B,C, has
Many fine restaurant
courses at its colleges but nat
everybody can attend a
college.

“The OLI courses give
people in the industry. who
can't attend a college a
chance to upgrade them-
selves,” he said.

Griffiths said the two, four-
month courses are easy lo
read with an absolute
minimum of technical
Jargon and are being written
by people working in the
industry.

“We're not interested in
offering a course for the sake
of offering another course,”
said Griffiths, “We were
approached by the industry
to develop a course with a
content and delivery system
that would meet a specific
reed and that's what we've
done." .

Griffiths said the in-
troductory motel
management course deals
with topics such as the

The Herald, Friday, November 2, 1979 Page J

personal and financial assessment, buying versus
requirements of the potential building, planning, property
molel owner, market values and assistance,

LIBRARY BROWSING
B

Y
ED CURELL and MARIA YOUNG

Now that the turmoil of late has subsided, we are
extremely happy to have settled in to what we think is
perhaps the nicest library in British Columbia.

The major benefit to have been achieved is of
course, one which has been with us for a few months
now, that is, more space for the collection.

The addition has also enabled us to expand the
children’s area, create a more accessible reference
area, create a separate area for books on Terrace and
the northwest, and, we have now a record listening
facility. . .

There are four headphone jacks on the posts in the
central reading area, Anyone can select a record (or
bring their own) and just ask someone at the desk to
play it for them. They will be issued with headphones
and can then relax and listen. Each of the jacks has an
individual volume contro] to suit individual
preferences,

We hope you will find the library a comfortable and
relaxing place to be, where vour educational, in-
formational and recreational needs can be met.

Lyn Hancock is one of our best known British
Columbia authors. Her books are familiar to many,
among them There's a racoon in my parka, There's a
seal in my sleeping bag, and Love affair with a
cougar. She has recently published An ape came out of
my hatbox, her story of Gypsy, a gibbon whe she cared
for. Lyn will be speaking at Terrace Public Library on
Friday, Nov, 9at 8p.m. about her books and travelling
experiences. Film and slides will be a part of this
presentation which promises to be highly interesting
and entertaining.

Following Hancock, Monica Hughes, a Canadian
children's author will be reading from some of her
books on Nov. 22.

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
British Columbia Ferry
Corp, is planning to ask the
province’s labor relations
board to have scores of
licensed officers pulled out of
the Ferry and Marine
Workers’ Union now that a
new labor -agreément ‘has:
blbn settled: st ote.
Company officials say
while the bid to have the
officers removed from the
bargaining unit is not a top
priority, preparations are
being made to go before the
board

Last year, the govern-
mentowned company asked
that 150 officers be removed
from the union, but the labor

The renewed bid came ta
light only hours after union
president Shirley Mathieson
announced Thursday that
the members voted by a 7a-
per-cent majority to accept a
contract ending July 31, 1981,
which provides for raises of
eight per cent in‘each year of |
a two-year agreemetit, <"+:°-

About 60 per cent of the

Citizenship course

A five-evening program in
citizenship preparation
begins Monday, Nov. 5 at
7:38 p.m. in room one at
Caledonia Senior Secondary

School, ML oa
‘This course.was developed!
by the Immigrant Services

relations board allowed only.
33 masters of major vesgels-:
to be removed from the unit.

TERRACE

RECREATION NEWS

By MARY- -MARGARET SMITH+SNEED

The Terrace recreation department is planning its
winter session of programs for January to March,

We would like to hear from individuals in the
community as to what programs they wouid like to see
us offering. We also need qualified instructors to teach
various general interest, arts and crafts and fitness
programs. Experienced volunteers are also needed to
lead sports programs, Remember that good com-
munity recreation programs depends on the input of
the entire community so we look forward to hearing
from you.

Call Mary-Margaret or Terri at 638-1174 if you have
any ideas or would like to teach or lead a recreation
program.

The Second Annual Pumpkin Carving Party was
held on Sunday, October 28 in the Arena Banquet
Room. it was a super success with over 175 children
and 40 adults carving pumpkins, making costumes
and just having a lot of family Halloween fun together,
We would like to thank Overwaitea, Safeway, and the
Co-op for generously donating pumpkins, and Mr.
Mikes for supplying us with knives. Through their
generosity, we are able to hold the event free of charge
for youngsters in the community ef Terrace,

Please ramember that the noon hour Fun-Hockey
has started and runs every Wednesday from 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m, Change rooms, showers and the con-
cession are open for your convenience. The fee is $1.50

r day.

Also "hens" floor hockey has started at Uplands
school gym on Friday evenings from 6to 9:30p.m. It is
free of charge.

The pcol is still closed and has not been able to open
on Nov. ist as they had expected. Notification
regarding opening will be given as soon as possible.
All those people holding pool passes will have them
extended to cover the total time the pool was closed.
Also, individuals will be contacted by phone regarding
the swim lessons that they had signed up for,

The Womens’ self defense program met on Oct 22
and had numerous women attend with experience in
the martial arts. The group will meet on Manday, Nov.
5, in the arena banquet room at7 p.m. The program is
free and any woman is welcome to drop by for painters
on physical and psycliological self defense.

For further Information during office hours, call 638-
1174 or for pool or arena schedules on special events
information, call our 24-hour recorded information

line 635-9212.

2,700 members of the union our case clearly enough last
voted, time," he said.
Bill Bouchard, corporate The move to have more
relations manager, said people excluded from the
Thursday the list that will be bargaining unit has led to
presented to the’ labor complaints from those in-
relations board has not yet volved who complain that
been completed and a dif- since they were made
férént approdch may beused ; *managemaent’’ they .are »
in hearings.“ ; i buried iin: bureaueracy, -lose -

“Perhaps we didn't state money because of a ban on
overtime for managers and
say they have lost job
security and protection in
case of misjudgments,

Some ferry cahtains tay on
at least two occasions secret
company inquiries have
bowed to union-represented
captains and found fault with
non-union captains, although
the non-union. officers say
the fault Iay elsewhere.

One of the incidents was
the Aug. 9 grounding of the
Queen of Alberni in Active
Pass in which non-union
Capt, Al Bahry was held
responsible, Bahry's vessel
ran aground when he
changed course to avoid a
collision with another ferry.

“They ought to give Bahry
a medal for avoiding that
collision,” one captain said,

Ferry captains say a move
by the corporation to exclude
more officers will erode the
authority of a skipper over
his ship and crew,

Society at the request of
several citizenship judges. It
is not intended as a
“memory” course, although
there is material in question-

swer form forhome study.

‘Fut National Film Board
films are part of the course.
The first three are intended
to give one the feeling of
travelling across this vast
country, participating in the
celebrations, traditions and
everyday life of Canadians.

The fourth film Is a
humoureus but informative
picture af the election
process.

The program will cost $10
and everyone interested is
welcome. The program runs
ten hours, Monday and
Wednesday evenings, from
Nov. 5 to Noy, 19.

sales

PERMANENT _ aiken
HAIR REMOVAL fi ee
Complimentary \
Consultation

For Day and
Evening Appointments

ELECTROLYSIS
BY JACKIE.

Riverside Auto Wrecking.

-Licensed mechanics available
to instail parts

-Used parts & accessories

«Used cars & trucks
-Motors & transmissions at
reduced prices

-BCAA affiliate

24 HOUR TOWING
695-6637 4129 Sunstation Reat 635-9383

te a

i

Av > ce nd

SATURDAY 5 p.m. to midnight
KING CFTK BCTV KCTS CBUFT
2 (NBC) -. J (CBC) 4 cm 9 (PBS) 11
: Gong ‘Hockey Wide The Solree
315 J Show Night World Prisoner Du
3 News Sont’d oO Cont'd Hockey
45 | Cont'd Cont'd Sports Cont'd Cont'd
: Cont'd Cont'd ‘News Once Upon Cont'd
116 | Cont'd Cont'd Hour A Classic Cont'd
30 | This. Cont'd Cont'd » gf Newsworld Cont'd
45. | Week Cont'd Contd = E | conte Cont'd
; Wildilfe ‘Cont'd Quincy Nova t'd
] 13 | Adventure - «th Cont'd Spd voit ale tes cra ie
90 I Wild 2 te Contd eid a4. Cont’ itent ral ep.
i$ Kitgdom Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Sport
00 | CHLLP.S. Sat. CFL . e+] Two: Polliique
15 | Cont'd Night Football ‘ Ronnies Autour du
:30 | Cont'd Movie Cont'd | Perrin Monde
a3 | Cont'd Cond‘t Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd
: BJ & Cont'd Cont'd ' Film Noir
5 | The Bear Cont'd Cont'd Gallleo sur
' Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Blanc
45 | Cont'd Coni’d Cont'd | Cont'd Coni'd
4g 00 1A Cont'd eer ae Pan dw - Le
13 | Man Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Mutant
30 | Called Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd
45 | Sloane Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd
00 | News The - cTv Cont'd Cinema
115 | Cont'd Natlonal News Cont'd Cont'd
130 | Saturday Night Final Hour Cont" 5 Cont'd
145 | Night Live P.M. Final Cont Cont'd
00 | Cont'd ‘Late Movie — KCTS Cont'd
15 | Cont'd Show MacArthur Sat, Cont'd
0 | Cont'd Enter Cont'd Movie Cont'd
5 7 Contd Laughing Con Special Cont'd
=
SUNDAY 5 p.m. to midnight
KING CFIK BCTV KCTS CBUFT
2 {NBC} 3 (cec) 4 (CTV) 9 (PBS) 1 1
0) [Meet the Bugs Untamed Wind tn Second
15 [Press Sunny World the Sea Regard
Ql 30 [News Contd Yan‘s German Coni'd
a 245 | Cont'd Cont'd Woking Soccer Cont'd
ge
"m0 | Jack Dianey’s News Cont'd’ Hebdo
t 15 — Patera World Hour Cont'd Dimanche
1 30 [| How Cont‘d Cont‘d Camera Cont'd
t " 5 | Come? Cont'd Cont’d Three Cont'd
| 7°" “ge 200 | Disney's The Lov Masterpiece Chez
715 | Woncerful Beachcombers Grant Docu. Denise
' 330 7 World Mork and Quiof Cont'd Beaux
45 | Cont'd. | Mindy the Blue Cont'd Dimanches
:00 | Big Super Movie Connections Cont'd
5 | Event Special Special Cont'd Cont'd
330 | Cont'd Cont'd Jaws Cont'd Cont'd
145° | Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Coni’d Cont'd
:00 | Cont'd A Vegas Masterplace Cont'd
215 | Cont'd Gift Con‘t Theatre Cont'd
130 | Cont'd to Con't Love for Cont'd
745 | Cont'd Last Con‘t Lydia Contd
100 | Cont Marketplace WS Cont'd Cont'd
115 | Cont Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd
10 | Cont Ombudsman Cont'd 6 Wives of Journal at
145 | Cont ‘Cont'd Cont'd Henry Vill Sport
100 | News Nationa! News Final News Cine
115 | Cont'd Natlon’s Captial Cont'd Magazine
0 | Movie Night Final Comment Face the Cont'd
43 7 Baxter Lote Late Nation Cont'd
700 | Cont'd Show Show Sunday Beaux
118 [ Cont'd Cont'd Cont‘d Night Art
20 | Cont'd Cont'd cont‘d Movie Cont'd
145 | Cont'd Cont'd Cont‘d Con‘t Cont'd