. Reciplents ot the Arts Council 1 Scholarships last ) Cathy Kennedy, Kathy summer were, (standing Patershuk, Laurel. Adam, Margaret McDanlel, and Anne Davis, and (kneeling) Tereasa Kenny and An- drea Clarke. r Herald statt Photo ARTS COUNCIL BUSY: Art scholarships named By DON SCHAFFER Herald Staff Writer The Terrace and District . Arta. Council has been busy over the summer, setiing up: its 1970-80 theatre season and electing ite new executive. e a ip also sent seven sturents from the Terrace area to take specialized courses in their fine aria fields through a stholarship fund. This year the Aria Council will be sponsoring an ex- citing theatre season, with three widely acclaimed plays appearing at the -R.E.M. Lee Theatre. They are ‘Jacques Brel is Alive’ and Well and Living in! Paris’ to be performed Oct, 7; “Billy Bishop" to’ be performed in February 1990, and “Same Time, Next Year” to be performed in April 1960, These are three of the most successful plays performed in major citles in North Americe this year, The Council Scholarship Program was responsible for sending seven area students to ial schools for training pec ‘In their areas. The fund has been in existence for three yeara, and has been built up through money generated by events sponsored by the arts counci). This scholarship ir available to talented young artists living in the Terrace area, This past year seven scholarships were awarded. The recipients spent suc- cessful summers improving their skills at varicus locations throughout North America. The council does not have any say in where the students go, the choice of schools and-or workshops is up to the students. Laurel Adam and Andrea Clarke, both of whom study ballet ‘with Barbara Nunn here in Terrace, attended the Wynne Shaw Ballet School in Victoria, Cathy Kennedy, who also studies ballet under Barbara Nunn, attended the Vancouver Island Ballet Sociely Summer School in Victoria. Anne Davis, a flautist ‘who ‘studies under ‘ Jim Ryan, musical director at Caledonia Senior Secondary: School, attended the Cour- tenay Youth and Music “Centre, located at Courtena: on Vancouver Island. Margaret McDaniel, another flute. student who worked with Andrew Brodie in Terrace, attended the Shawnigan Summer School of the Arts in Shawnigan Lake, north of Victoria. Trenga Kenny, an artist who studies at Skeena Junior. Lakelse MOTOR HOTEL SAVE FIVE DOLLARS | While Dining with a Friend MONDAY thru SATURDAY Select from Staak. §eafood. Prime Rib and many additional selections. 4 Please pratent coupon before ordering One caupon per dining couple Weclord Excellent Service Reservations 638-0141 . Yalld until Sept. 27_ a caannr erred Then relax and enjoy | WALLY KHADIKIN : n Fanny's LOUNGE ag20 LAKELSE AVE. ‘TERRACE eRe HK HIRAI AAA ATK AAA AAA AKI AAAI AIA ITAA ¥* School under Ea Oianeld travelled to Pen- ticton to attend the Okanagan Summer School of the Arts. The person who travelled farthest from Terrace was Kathy Patershuk, a singer who studies under Joan Spencer at home. Kathy went all the way to Las Vegas to attend the North American Teachers of Sing Music and Theatre rato Last summer's ex- periences were educaticnal end rewarding for the people concerned, both the students and the people who made their excursions possible. The Terrace Arts Council is hoping for another suc- cesaful year this year, and would appreciate continued support of the people of the Terrace district. Interested _Pereons are ‘always welcome td attend the r mon- ‘thly meetings held at 7:45 “pin, on the -second. Wed- nesday of each month at the ' RE.M. Lee Theatre. The newly elected executive is Dr. Val George, president; Don McLeod, vice-president; Joan Spencer, secretary; Marilyn « SETEEERERREKEED “Tkliewm “Twin “Theatred Ltd, 4720 LAKELSE AVE. Kerr, treasurer; Ejleen Kennedy, information of- ficer. The pagt president is Stefan Cieslik. This yeara directors of the council are Ken Morton, John Chen-Wing, Evva Weber, Dave Phillips and Jan McLeod. FLORALS EXTINCT NEW YORK (AP) — The average man haa 12 shirts in his wardrobe, according toa men’s-apparel specialia that Gowen, six are white or light blue, three are striped and the remalnder are belge, tan, light shades of yellow, pink or grey, says Marvin Blumenfeld of the April- Marcus consulting firm. He says floral shirts, popular a few yeara back, have fallen out of favor and are almost . -extinet In today's male wardrobe, GOLFER GOOFED LEEDS CASTLE, England (CP) - Even a peaceful day of golf can be a dangerous sport these days — at least for unsuspecting swans. Ron Horton drove a ball onto the fairway, hit a swanland Killed it. The golfer was so upset he gave up and went home. FTE RKAKARARAERS PHONF. 638-8111 SEPTEMBER 9 - The Deer Hunter Swinging Coeds ‘The Muppets SHOWING AT 8 P.M. SEPTEMBER 1é- Little Girl, Big Tease & SEPTEMBER 19-25 15 -- Restricted 18 -- Restricted SEPTEMBER 15 Hatari Circus noe Matinee 2 p.m. TRS ra Allen y SEPTEMBER 12 - 15 -- Mature Same Time Next Year . ! SEPTEMBER 16:22 -. Restricted FOIA IS SAK I p.m. ° : ~ a . s ii AO OI ete ite siete ieee toto dork doh ok kkk kk & kkk ook dik a ek THIRD SECTION | ‘ _IN ONTARIO It’s Las Vegas North - HAMILTON (CP) — A former television cameraman for Medicine Hat's CHAT-TV in Alberta has put Ontario’s steel town on the showbiz map as the Las Vegas of the North. = Wendell Wilks has been importing such international stars aa Ginger .Rogera, Peari Bailey, Juliet Prowse, Filip Wilson, Robert Goulet, Vikki Carr, Ethel Merman, Lou Rawls, Engelbert Humperdinck and Sammy Davis Jr. for what Is probably the most ambitious television variety show ever produced in Canada, The %5.5-million syn- dicated series of 26 hour-long programs called The Palace has been sold to $8 countries (Including 78 stations in the US. and 23 in Canada), Broadeasle will start Sept. a. Wilks also chargea Ham- iltonians for the privilege of ered ing the shows being ta . They have been packing the 2,000-seat theatre at Hamilton Place one night each week, paying a top ticket price of $15 to see the stars in action. The box office proceeds go to the Hamilton Philhar- benefits by playing to a live “te ck Jones, 41, singing la ones, 41, star and host of the says he likes the friendly greetings he gets from Hamilton residents when he and his wife, Kathy, ride around town on their bl- cycles, “Mind you Hamilton has been getting terrifle showbiz PR in return,” -he said. “Whenever a name star is booked for the show, they inform the Hollywood Reporter and Variety about their forthcoming ro ance at The Palace in Ham- ilton. With ail those mentions in the Hollywood trade press, people in the businesa no longer ask, Where?” Jones said the stars are beginning to think of the show as the new Ed Sullivan variety show. . - “On TV now, Johnny Carson is the only boat who'll offer a@ name ainger good _ Conductor says it’s suggestion. EDMONTON (CP) — Con- ducting is the art of suggestion, says Peter McCoppin, resident con- ductor of the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra, . “The conductor works on the assumption that the preparation makes for ‘the . execution. “If I make a large grand gesture, then the players will react with a great full sound, . and if I make a small gesture the players will make a correspondingly small, soft sound.” Conductors differ and no two work alike, although all use the same basic gestures, says McCoppin. His role as a conductor is to interpret, rehearse and to - perform with an ensemble. Most conductors can at least play one or more ‘musical instrument — some have even been performers or soloists. But the conductor's real instrument, says McCoppin, is the orchestra itself, “The. conductor sets the music in motion, and . establishes: the pace or “momentunt. s.4°-- McCoppin compares a ’ conductor toa highly-trained rider on a jumping horse. “Every gesture that tlie rider makes to the horse is mirrored in the action by the horse, just as every gesture . of the conductor is mirrored by the orchestra. a SeGedelo 9g? 4 ; § OINING ROOM & DAIVEIN LaGondela —& “CONTINENTAL ATMOSPHEAE™ Marl to tne Rupert Moler tan Ovesiooning tha Herbeur OINE IN OUR EXQUISITE VENETIAN DINING LOUNGE Opn S:dam i wam, C7001. saggan G24- 2621 or 678-3959 Tat save, W. at th Se. RESTAURANT —FULL FAGILITIES— — CHINESE & CANADIAN FOOD- —AIR CONDITIONED— LOUNGE —BUSINESS LUNCHES— Mon. to Fri. 11am - 2 pm SUN.-THURS. 11 a.m.-12 pam. FRI. & SAT. 11 a.m. = 2 a.m. 4643 PARK AVENUE PHONE 635-6111 ‘Hamilton? good orchestral beckiog. ond & good theatrical setting. But he only paya minimum. We're offering ali that Johnny does — plus a good fee.” The tall handsome crooner, who has a year ‘contract to host the show, is hoping that The Palace will last as long as the Ed Sullivan Variety perl which had a record : E kk nial alaialaialainlalalaial siadeinlalel-i paper are two Terrace phone numbers. Find them, and if ones yours you "ve Pick up your tickets at the Herald ‘office, 3212 Kalum St. television run from 1946 until 1 Jones, along with moat of the stars, is busy practising iis own method for coping with a bad case of the jitters. “You've got to kid around and be a bit nutsy at rehear- sals. Otherwise the guest stars get a bad case of the nerves and lose momentum of their built-up spon- tanelty.” THEATRE § PASSES + ‘Paes ile Hidden somewhere in the rkkkickictttckitictckik = 7 ana Hwy. 16 W. Terrace = 425-9151 VANCOUVER, 3 DAYS - B.C., CANADA 2 NIGHTS 1755 Davie Street English Bay near Stanley Park (Phone: 682-1831 DOUBLE OCCUPANCY $ 36 plus 5% tax PER PERSQN CLE) room tax SINGLE OCCUPANCY 5 5b” plus 5% tax (1.10) room tax PER PERSON Above Includes: oa DOUBLE / PER PERSON * $13.00 plus tax - a TOLL FREE IN US. September 15.'78 thru May 1§/'79 * Beautiful Guest Room *% Breakfast (2) Mornings Steak or Seafood Dinner at HY’S at the SANDS EXTRA WIGHT SINGLE /PER PERSON $23.0 plus tax 148 00)-528-1234