Performers will be singing here soon

Jacques Brel alive here

B.C.’s own package-deal theatre series will soon be
coming w Terrace with three outstanding plays
produced by David Y.H, Lui of the Vancouver Cultural
Centre and the Arts Club Theatre, said Mark Por-

teous, company manager, Wednesday.

The three plays due to appear on stage at R.E.M.
’ Lee Theatré are ‘‘Jacques Brel Is..., ““Billy Bishop
Goes to War” and “Same Time, Next Year.”

‘Jacques Brel Is...”’will be the first of the series to
be presented starring Ernestine Jackson two-time
Tony Award nominee for her Broadway per-
formances.

Jackson was also the star of the film and television
show “Roots: The Second Generation.”

theatrics! aveaton of Iv the opening of “acai a

thea milestone w ope peques .
Brel is Alive and Well aiid”Uving in Paris.” The ©
sesational musical revue ran for an unprededented
thirty weeks and went on to enchant audiences in.
Wimipeg and Edmonton.

This past June Lui produced a brand new production
of this fabled musical.

Terrace bands

A hit wherever played, it is a monument to’ the
famed Belgian balladeer, Jacques Brel on whose

_ music the revue is based. An unconventional musical

which contains no dialogue amongst its 25 songs, the
show speaks to its audience with a remarkable per-
sonal power.

Terrace will be the only performance in the area as
facilities are not available in Kitimat and Prince
Rupert, said Porteous.

“Jt is probably one of the more expert package
features that sponsors have encountered,” he said.

“The whole idea is to get good theatre out te the rest
of the province,” he added.

Oct. 17 is the date programed for Jacques Brel Is...
with Billy Bishop Gees to War scheduled for Feb. 15
ond Sanie Time, Next Year to appear. April 13, .

‘he idea of the packagé-deal is to encourage a
saving of 20 percent verses the cost of.a single ticket
purchased at the door, said Porteous,

Itis anticipated the series will be a sell out and those
interested in attending should contact Stephan Cieslik
at 635-2101.

organized —

School bands in the
Terrace area. are now
organized under an
umbrella organization
formed recently by band
drectors and parents in
the area. The assiciation
covers all school bands
from grade 6 to grade 12.

The new association is
called the Terrace-
Thornhill Band Parent
Association, and at a
recent meeting the new
organization elected its
officers, led by the
dection of Lea Bahr as
president, Irma Brewer
as vice-president and
Diana Paterson as
secretary.

Committees were
formed as well. Ways
and means committee

head is Ted Gough,
phoning committee under
Maureen Baker, publicity
head is Peter Chettle,
uniforms committee head
is Anna Marchildon, and
transportation under Ed,
Schmidt. The big band
dance committee, which
will be putting on the
event Dec. 1 at Skeena Jr.
Secondary, is headed by
Audrey MacKinnon.

Treasurer for this year
will be Don MacKinnon,
and the travel manager is
Sherri Onstein.

There are still two
positions open, that of
band

Caledonia Sr. Secondary

and for the area's grade 6
students. Manager for

Lakelse MOTOR HOTEL
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Then relax and enjoy
WALLY KHADIKIN

Fanny's LOUNGE

4620 LAKELSE AVE.

TERRACE

manager at

OE ee eee tok ded ttek de dotetidek de hetated tod de hdadetedstotstotetcd, th iedetedstotsttedtededde

grade 7 student bands is
Charlotte Cameron, for
Thornhill Jr. Secondary
is Audy Barr and for
Skeena Secondary the
manager is Joe Van-
derkwaak.

The Association's first
public presentation will

be at the REM Lee
Theatre on Sunday, Oct.

2 at 2 p.m,, when the
Caledonia Band will be

joined by bands from
Prince Rupert and

Kitimat to present their
annual concert.

Nova Scotia misses tourists

HALIFAX (CP) — The
International Gathering. of
the Clans saved Nova Scotia
from having a disastrous
tourist season this summer,
says Deputy Tourism
Minister Hugh Conrod.

The near-disaster was
caused by a decline of about
% per cent in tourist traffic

KARRRARARKKARKKRERERKERRARMAARES

Tilliewm Tain Ueatres
Led

4720 LAKELSE AVE.

from the United States. But
the U.S. decline was
balanced by a dramatic
increase of between 35 and 40
per cent in overseas visitors.

Most of these tourists
came from Britain to attend
the 1979 International
Gathering of the Clans. .-

PHONE 638-8111

SHOWING AT 8 P.M.
Game of ‘Death ocr 2 <>
OCT. 34

Bedknoks & Broomsticks

AICS ICICI IOI IOI ROI IAD

SEPT. 2

To Be Announced

SEPT. 23-29

The Ravengers

OCT, 3-6 ;
Lost and Found

Yoidg a Ook

‘1&9 pm,

Butch & Sundance, The Early Days
SEPT. 30 - OCT. 2

Children make

own cartoons

The Heraki Fridsy, September 28, 1979, Page 7 -

TERRACE-KITIMAT

daily herald

SECOND SECTION

\

Noted authors here

The Terrace Public

Library will have three

famed women authors in
attendance this fall, said
Ed Curell, the city’s
librarian Wednesday.
Beth Hill, author of the

LONDON, Ont. (CP) — On
makeshift walls in the back
af a construction hut, tiny
snimal characters drawn in
pencil and ink on small
pieces of paper are waiting
for their creators to put them
om film and bring them to

The creators, four studenta
of animated film from
Sheridan College In Oakville,
Ont., can be found huddled
over drawing pads and bent
over a camera on a tiny
working table,

It’s not a perfect studio
setting by. any means, but it
is enough to give the students
experience in making an ani-
mated film.

The students were hired by
Bill Smith, owner of a small
construction firm, to put to-
gether a 15-minute film. He
invested $25,000 into the
venture because he has

‘always been interested in

Adicio iki kick

EAEKKAAKKERKEKAKKREEKEKKEKCEKEK

animation, and he decided to
become actively involved

‘Remarkable World of
Frances Burkley and’
Indian Petroglyphs, will
be in Terrace Oct. 26.

Along with Hill will be
Jan Gould, author of

after seeing a group of
emimators discuss thelr art
m a television show.

Smith went to Sheridan
College where he recruited
the four students. Two of.
them intend to work with
Smith on a planed 2-
minute animated Christmas
mecial,.

The success of that ven-
ture, however, will
ultimately depend on the
success of the film now being
produced in the back of the
construction hut, He intends
to approach the CBC with it.

One of the students, Mike
Bannon, explains the basics
of producing animated film:

Once the idea is formed a
story board of rough sket-
ches is made up. It is a
visualization of the plot and
is “‘one way of telling if the
story is going to work.” A
second, more elaborate story
board is constructed which
mane out the film shot by

0

MAKAIKAAKKAKKEEEEKKKKKK AK KK KKK 3

ie
n

won.

Ie:

Hidden somewhere in the

phone numbers. |

Find them, and if one is yours you've i

THEATRE
PASSES #

paper are two Terrace

tok

Pick up your tickets at the Herald *
office, 3212 Kalum St. rd

TERRACE HOTEL

is searching for musical talent
for the AUGUSTINE ROOM

Daily studttione

For further information call
Mrs. Geeraert at

635-2231

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Women of B.C. and
Boathouse Questlon.

Nov. 9 Lynn Hancock
the writer surrounded by
animals and author of
There's a Raccoon in My
Parka dn There's an Ape
in My Hat Box will also
appear as a guest of the
library.

All three of the female
authors are well mown
and will be on hand to

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promote their books and
assist the public with
questions they may have.

As well these women
have exciting stories to
share with the public
concerning the facts
written in their . bouks,
said Curell.

Hill will present a
serles of slides and
Hancock will display
films.

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