Page. Eight TERRACE “Omineco” HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Wednesday, January 19, 1 Magistrate’s Court. . The following convictions were) tion while motor running fined $. made in Terrace Magistrate'a| Nick Michaichuk, no valid lte- Court last week before Magistrate] ence plates fined $10; Ralph C. J. Norrington: . Dixon, failing to yield half the Joseph Dupuis, no valid driver’s| road, fined $15; Bruno da Silva, licence fined $15, and for failing to signal fined $10; Charlie Ben- nie, keys in ignition while motor running fined $5, William Warren, failing to stop at a red light fined $25; Valerio Benporin, parking on wrong side fined $5, and for having keys in ignition while motor running fin- ed $5. David Miller, keys in igni- Magistrate F. H. Adames presid- ed for the following: Margaret Peggy Brink, failing to yield right-of-way fined $15; Don- ald Norstrom, speeding fined $25; Peter Cervo, failing to obtain building permit fined $25. Edward Paupst, keys in ignition while motor rutining fined 95. B.C. Vocational School - Prince George (Sponsored by the Federal and Provincial Governments) Academic Improvement Classes (Basic Training for Skills Development) Applicants: Adults at least 18 years old wha have been out of public school for at least one year. Purpose: To train suitable people to the Grade Ten level so that they may apply for trades and technical courses offered at B.C, Vocational Schools. Course: English, Mathematics, Science and Typing. Dates. 14 February to 29 July, 1966. Further Information: Any Local Office, The National Employment Service The Principal, B.C. Vocational School, Box 159, Prince George, B.C. c27 disobeying traffic signal fined $15. |. Festival The vocal classes of the Ter- race Music Festival should be of interest to many people because most people could enter without necessarily having had any ‘epé- cial training,.This is especially true of fhe children’s solo classes. Most children love to sing and many would enjoy the experience of competing with other children at their own age level. The desig- nated songs for the various classes are specially chosen for particu- lar age groups and are within the capabilities of the musical child of average ability. Besides performing one song which is set in each class, vocal candidates must choose one other song. Care should be taken to see that this song is a suitable choice for performance in a music festi- val, The “own choice” selection should preferably provide a con- trast to the set song, (eg. if the set song is slow and sad in char- acter then a quick song would pro- vide a good contrast) and show that the competitor is capable of singing both types, Also under the choral section of the syllabus are the school choir and church choir classes. The fes- tival committee is hoping for many entries under the school choir section as it believes that this is an opportunity for schools to foster pupil participation in music and five the student some- thing definite to work for. Many children have never had the ex: perience of choir singing, espe- cially in the elementary schools, and such experience encourages future participation in musical activities of all kinds. The Caro! Festival at the Corr LOCATION Make your choice WU) We FINEST HOMESITES IN TOWN | (Offered exclusively by THORNHILL REALTY Lid.) THOMAS PARK | SUBDIVISIO Was an indication of hew many ! 1 % Adjacent to the High School * First class residential zone these are the classes for whith highlights "e uanroo ah rer church choirs we have in Terrace, We hope these, and choirs in other districts, are planning to enter the Musical Festival. Here ia an opportunity for choir leaders to obtain a professional criticism of their choirs’ singing and some ideas on how improve their per formance. This, in turn, will create higher standards of performance during weekly services, There have been enquiries re- garding the accompaniments for Solo singing. The set songs for the Solo vocal classes have piano ac- companiments. Guitar accompani- ments would only be permissable for “own choice” selections if the type of song chosen was suitable for this type of accompaniment, (e.g, folk songs). During the festival I shall be the official accompanist. This means that if competitors are un- able to provide an accompanist of their own I shall be available to perform this service. However, it naturally contributes to a better performance if contestants can re- hearse with the person that is going to accompany them at the festival, Therefore, if competifors cannot provide their own accom- panist it would be advisable to contact me prior to the festival in order to rehearse. My telephone number is VI3-8882 and I can be contacted at this number after 6 p.m. During school hours I can be contacted at Thornhill School, One last reminder—competitors must provide their own music. This ¢an be obtained from the ‘Western Musie Co. Ltd., 569 Sey- ™mour Street, Vancouver 2, The adjudicator must have a copy of ‘own choice” selections during the munity Centre before Christma | performance. This applies to all classes, DL. 361 -—— i <3 | [ Tuck AVE. - |i * Excellent soil conditions SOUCIE AVE. 3 WAMER][ AVE Ws oe FEATURES STRAUME ][~ AVE i le . %*& Wide frontage (average 84 feet) . scott Ave, E S %* Water—to property fine seacMn [_ses0W [Eg nm wk Sewer—to property line _ IRs | maees [_tOEN mi We dC *& Connection fees to above only $25 al die 1] was a ii * Underground power 4 6 Lo ¥IS | — 3 Davis | ¥ = p DA IT % Underground telephone “sy 5 Pane —_ (No poles to obstruct the splendid . =r iRTELLE nie scenery) | oe | maa = J PHONE VI3-5655 or Vi: 3-2275 Thornhill Realty Led.| THE MOST COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE IN THE Ly” NORTHWEST New Library Slat Named For '66 The annyal’ public meeting the Terrace Library Assoclat was held Monday, January @ Mrs, W. Thornton chairman of nominations committee, read te slate of officers drawn up for year 1966 and they were elec as follows: Chairman, Mrs, H. Cambrin; chairman, C. Murphy: treasur Mrs. M. Bartlett; corresponding cretary, Mrs. M. Clarke; rece ing secretary, Mrs. M. Christl; ectors, Mrs. A. P. Horsfleld, W. Thornton, Mrs. R, Easton, ; MacDonald, L. Pruden and R. ! charias. Mrs, M. van Heek vi again appointed librarian. i Three committees directly c : cerned with books, received 37am of thanks, They are: hookmen: i : headed by Mrs. R. Baston, . a . helpers Mrs. M. Bartlett and A. P. Horsfield. art ana radip every Saturday morning books, Mrs. I. Robinson and i C. Craig. Noa overdue fines will be cha ed for late books returned betwel Fi January 20 and January 31. 9 The membership of the libra! ending January 31, 1965, nda ji™ 1,174. There were 20 per cn Ba more books borrowed. in 1 than in the previous year, .& Publicity chairn ws Around the Towrla June Anderson, 14-year - chm daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Georia Anderson left by C.P. Airlinge Saturday to enter high school Sidney, Vancouver Island, whe she will live with Her uncle ani aunt, Mr. and Mrs, George Ma Adams. CRADLE ROLL Born in Mills Memorial Hospi tal on January 18, to Mr. and Mrs, for the | %& Pavement is to be installed by the developers to assure that the lots will be free of dust and mud Charles Hansen, a daughter.