Page 2. The Herald, Friday. January 16, 19681 Explorations in creativity — a workshop looking at the different forms of the media wil! be held this weekend at North- west Community College, Around town with the Daily Herald oe Starling tonight at 7 pm. Produce a collage mural together, create a short Play, write a collective poem or story. Individuals can opt to watch rather for a nome reflecting your taste and budget + More energy conscious features © Many haw home Styies fo choose from. Nelson 7 ee ee ee ee Oe 2 2 es Send my FREE copy of the 1934 Netson Home Buyers Guide to: B sme TOI mailthis fj coupon to: 10508 - 100 Avenue | Crancde Prairie, Tey BAt | Phone: 103/552-5454 | Kelowna » Grande Prairie = Eamonton = tiaydminster » Calgary Regina « Swift Current « Brandon won. “inigdoinicidicioinicinkoioinict ok ton Ld op op mae ¢ p Hidden somewhere in the paper are two Terrace ‘phone numbers. Find them, andif oneis yours you've Pick wp your tickets at the Herald office, 3010 Kalum St. . THEATRE t PASSES SEI TT EE 0G WERE WEDS WH, : q La Gondola : VISSETIAN DLEUDES EUUNGE = Lé GONDOLA OlNING ROOM & DAIVE IN hw RSE cate, 624-2621 or 624-3359 Tats ee Yat th St CONANT Ad BIME HEE RE Nd 0 tt Ppt Mater ian Deacons mee Ht bear DINE IN OUR E AQUISITE Umer Wah te iT Wp ome ya 1755 Gare Street OOUSLE OCCUPANCY aecela oD bed? $47.50 pero persen plus 5°. ram tar Ales Purtiude wt VANCOUVER, B.C., CANADA 3 DAYS-2 NIGHTS English Bay near Stantey Park i t September 30, 1980 thru May 1, 1981 based on availability (by reservation only) * Beautiful Guest Room % Breakfast (2) Mornings % Steak or Seafood Dinner at HY'S at the SANDS EXTRA NIGHT DOUBLE / PER PERSON SINGLE /PER PERSON 1750 tha tae 10.00 plus tax FOL FRGE Ith ty 19a 528 t294 q TAHADA 11) And 744 A999 Phone 632.1831 SINGLE OCCUPANCY $69.50 piu 5° roum tax than participate at any time. speaker will Accomplished artist, be Fred McDonald of the Alcohol and Drug Counselling Class I runs Mondays from February 16 to June 15 at Thornhili Elementary and commerce must be included in the directory and readers are urged to writer, film-maker, and actor, Michael Asti-Rose, will direct the workshop which goes through until Sunday at 5 p.m, Registration fee is $15. On Saturday at the Skeena Mall, Northwest Community College and the Recreation Depart- ment will be halding registration for spring courses, Rolf Harris will be at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Tuesday, Feb, 3 and Wednesday, Feb. 4 at § p.m,. Advance tickets are on sale at Carter's Jewellers in the Skeena Mall. General admission is " §9.50, $8.50 for students and seniors. Tickets are still available for the Royal Winnipeg Ballet performances March 13 and 14 in Terrace, For more information call 635-2101. “Marijuana Smoking — Harmless Pastime or Dangerous Habit’ — a discussion of recent can- nabis research will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Skeena Health Unit Audilorium, Guest Service in Terrace, There is no charge for this presentation. Handouts and up to date information on this topic will also be available. For . further information, contact Emily Rozee, health programs co- ordinator at 635-6511, Local 27. The main registralion for recreation programs is now over. It was held last Saturday, Jan. 10 in the arena banquet room with a record turn out. If you missed the registration you can still sign up for most of (he programs at the recreation office in the arena. Although it was not announced in the winter program booklet, boys aged six and up may join majorettes. The boys will learn to parade with rifles instead of batons. The Small group would fike to expand, so if you are in- terested please sign up. They will eventually perform publicly at parades and various sports events, The fee is $15 for 15 evening classes and may be paid at the arena office, An extra $10 is required for batons and $20 for parade rifles. . Gym and Class lI runs Thursdays from February 19 to June 4 at the Thornhill Primary Gym. Both classes are from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Noon hour hockey has Started up again every Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 to 12:45, The $1.50 drop-in fee must be paid upstairs at the arena office on the way in. It's fun hockey with minimum dress. Pacific Cinematheque's spring semester begins this Wednesday, Jan. 21 with The Orphans. This Russian movie is a masterpiece of magical film-making. Showtime is at 8 p.m. in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Terrace and District Community Resources is presently collecting in- formation for its 198% directory and all organizations and groups that want to be included in itshould call Susan-Mehs at 635-3178. between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Information on govern- ment, education, historic sites, churches, com- munications, health ser- vices, recreation, business pass along this information — to people who might not be aware of it, People should . give Susan Mehs the name of the club or organization, a brief description of it, times, places and meeting dates, The name of one or two contact persons shauld also be given. The directory will be published and distributed free to al] residents in the Terrace-Thornhill area during the spring. Make this year’s directory the most useful and in- formative one to date. At the Terrace Hotel you can dance to the sounds af the Boogie Band in the cabaret this weekend. For - easy listening, Jan Gillanders will be playing in the lounge. She sings a variety of folk songs and ballads. . Wally Khadikin will continue to entertain patrons, at the Lakelse Lounge this weekend, He - sings and plays a variety of music. At the movies this week, you can see Times Square and starting Sunday, the much acclaimed movie, Ordinary People will be showing. Coast to Coast will also begin on Sunday running through te until next ‘Saturday. __===p Pacitic Cinematheque FILM Series begins In Terrace January 21,1981 R.E.M. Lee Theatre, 8 p.m. THE ORPHANS (Russia, 1976) For details on dates and descriptions of this series of classic Canadian and International films, pick up a brochure at ihe R.E.M. Lee or phone 635-6511, foc. 254. For the kids, Pippi Long. Stockings will be playing at the matinee this Saturday. r RK KKAKECKCKKCKEKKEKEK VENETIAN DINING LOUNGE LINA’S TV by LINA PAVANEL Another enjoyable week of Starsky and Hutch for all of you who took my advice and turn your set on at 5 p.m. weeknights. The episode with Detective Hutchizon beaten and subjected to drugs, was if you consult a drug therapist, quite “speeded up” for the time allotied but I thought he did a good job of the acting. ‘ I have never watched Charlle’s Angels before thinking it was just so much fluff, But I watched it Tuesday evening with the new angels featuring Cheryl Ladd and for what it is, 1 thought it was quite enjoyable. There wasa plot and a rise to a climax with some fair acting thrown in. Who is the newest TV star to hit the net- works with his own television serles? “A couple of clues. He was seen on TV com- mercials for the last 15 years and has been compared to Clark Gable with his charm of yesterday. Yes, Tom Selleck has finally found fame on his own television series Magnum PI. I hate to be the first to say, but I did not enjoy the one production I saw. Iam not golng to write it off the books yet, giving it a chance to mature and grow and get a style of its own. But some good advice to Selleck is spend time on your acting, mature it and make Magnum Pia person who is believable. Did any of you catch theseason premiere of BJ and the Bear? Since it was certainly getting past my bedtime I only caught the firsthalf. Looks to nie like B.J. and his friend Bear are stepping into the background only to spring forward when a hero is needed. The RS THE RESTAU 4020 Hwy. -16 W. Terrace = -415.9151 new season is featuring seven women, all fearless and beautiful (and probably all in love with B.J.) who magically have their class-one air ticket. Ithink I'll give this one another chance ard see what I fhink of it next week. Something I have been waiting for is the season premiere of Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. Possibly due to the actor's strike, there has been some holdup as it has been scheduledto runseveral times. I enjoyed this series last year, and hope it is just as en- joyable this year. Inclosing this week, did you know that even though I enjoy all cops and robbers shows (as Thave told you repeatedly) there are some problems in New York City. ‘All the street officers wish to appear in three piece suits, in case there is a roving cameraman out. And after Chey have caught the felon they stand as if they expect applause. Don’t you think itis amazing how intelligent people let thelr lives be so intertwined with fantasy? a \ The difference between you and a person who's fit is that anything you canoe he can do better. a L ed \ Te TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES? STAY AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL still anty from $25.00 up Mostly with full kitehens + al no extra cost, Free parking Downtown location Weekly, monthly & forily rates ' For brochure and reservations write THE MAYFAIR HOTEL 845 Homby $1. Vancouver, BC. Voz V1 oF ; Phone area 604-687-6751 RESTAURANT —FULL FACILITIES— — CHINESE & CANADIAN FOOD— —AIR CONDITIONED— —DINING LOUNGE- —BUSINESS LUNCHES— Mon. to Fri. fiam - 2 pm SUN.-THURS. 21 avm.-12 pam. FRI. & SAT. Ll am. -2 am. _ TERRACE BC.” .. Achoice of film entertainment ==: ua Tillicum Twin Theatres Ltd. aa 4720 LAMELSE AVENUE. PHONE 638 811i MATINEE .- $1.00 fy 7 oa a 18 MATURE ADULTS - $3.75 YOUTHS | $2.75 CHILDREN - $1.50 7 & 9 MON, - SAT. SUN. 9 pm ONLY re Middle Age Crazy “price Dern Not sultable for Children , Coast to Coast 2 - Stardust Memories 3 Woody Alien 8PM 6 | Time Square Dolby Stereo i | | Ordinary People 79 Mary Tyler Moore san, 24 Matinee Pippy on the Run é