PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Friday, January 27, 1978 N ew Zealand. disappointed in Canadian. painters: show (CP) — A_ travelling exhibition of the work of contemporary Canadian inters rom the nadian Art Bank has been classed as dis-. appointing by New Zealand cretics. The idea of the Art Bank has been warmly praised here as a development in = art. Under the scheme, the Canadian government has bought a large number of works by Canadean artists. It leases the pictures to federal agencies and some are used for exhibi- tions abroad. But New ‘Zealand critics were disar spointed with the selectio n for the exhibition. Critics for Auckland Newspapers admired some individ ya] works, though usual jy with res- ervations. . But their notices wert » interspersed with such comments as “falls sho et,’ “‘tiresome manneris! ns” and “lifeless, «’ One ‘critic selected Guido Molinari 3s slandin g¢ out among the Anothe chose a work by Claud? Breeze as the. most appealing. SELE(:TION CRITI CIZED _The chief criticism was directed to the typi2 of works selected. Iri Auckland ‘Star, Gor;don H. Brown wrote: “Civerseas «2 xhibi'tions czin offer a good thing;, the Visual stimulus of colatact with the real object. and not just the reproduc:tion. “As much as this Canadian e'shibition is to be welcomed, it is sit the same time rather a let- down. “The Canadians have held bacl«, What we have is not their very best. “One may wonder if the choice has been partly conditioned by the idea af presenting Canadian art as ‘Canadian’ art." n The art critic of New Zealand Herald, T. J. McNamara, wrote: "The work is all competently done with plenty of assurance, but, except perhaps for the Claude Breeze, is ail international in style and says little that shows a response specifically to the Canadian situation." The exhibition remains open at the Auckland city art gallery until the end of January. Witrieses expect 75,000 in MONTREAL (CP) — Jehovah’s Witnesses say a July international conference in Olympic Stadium is expected try draw 75,00 persons, Conference organize’ rs said in a recent a.n- nouncement that / he event, scheduled for J uly 5-9, will be the lar gest religious rally in the city's history. Delegates” from Canada, the ~ T Jmited : States, Europe; ‘Central and South America and several Pacific islands will attend, ‘ihe an- nouncement sai d, Besides booki nga great. | number of ‘rooms ir hotels and _mvatels, 4,00 0 local witnessses ar e looking for rooms jn private hoes to how se the thousancis e ti attend. mpected to MONTREAL (CP) - - 4 former j(liseiple of the Unification Church f says there are about 75 Canadians in the gr pup's San F'ransisco, C ‘alif., brancla, | ‘Virginia Mabresy, a former follower o' {° ‘Rev. Sun Myung Moon, saiid in @ recent interviey 7: ‘“We were told to Irook for Canadians whe n recruiting becav ise post ‘Olympic Americans knew what the Unification Church was about a.nwhile ather foreigners could get into trouble with im- migration if they stayed too long. Canadians were considered perfect.” She said former teachers, nurses, child-. care workers anc { students, many from th e Montreal area, now wor :k 13-hour days for t'he a : flowers and clean cng carpets, Dennis Butler, ar, of- ficial at the Canyadian consulate in San Fran- cisco, said he has received calls from Canadian parents who want their children re- moved from . the organization. “He has tried to help within the limits of the law ,, he said. n OTTAWA (CI?) — Rey. Angelo Mitri of the Vatican has started the long process by y which the late Mother Elisabeth Bruyere, member of the city’s Grey Nuns for 31 years, ma’y t)e canonized. He met recently with 600 Sister's o f Charity who. presented him with Sister Bruyere’s . letters and documents as well as Stadium testimonials by persons Claiming to have been ‘2ured by praying to her. He said he plans to present the information to Pope Paul, who will but Japanese liked Toronto Symphony TOKYO (CP) — The Toronto Symphony was called back for two en- cores by an enthusiastic Japaneseaudience Wednesday as the or- chestra finished a concert opening a three-week Asian tour. Marcel Grilli, the Italian-born music critic for the Japan Times, said in am interview thal the reception was a tribute to the orchestra's powars as generally are restrained. The warm response came after a muted beginning to the concert, performed before a sell- out audience in Tokyo's modern, 2,300-seat NHK Hall. Autograph-seekers swarmed around musical director Andrew Davis dressing room after the performances. External Affairs Minister Don Jamieson was to attend the or-, chestra'’s second per- formance tonight. The musicians are to go on to - China this weekend for a Teaching religion divides students Toronto board of education report says teaching religion in Students instead of unifying them. The board's values education committee has recommended that the board seek exemption from ___ provincial guidelines requiring 2 hours of religious in- struction a week and religious exercises which are held at the beginning and end of each school wo old Hancock, head of the committee and minister at St. Monica's Anglican Church, said in an interview: “‘Why set standards and hold them high when so.many of our citizens are not from this backgound? . . . It's important that people from East Asian background or native Canadians or Anglo- Saxons all he treated equally.” Education Minister Thomas Wells has said his ministry will approve any request made by the board to drop religious instruction. The ministry has approved a similar request by the North York board of educatiom, he said. PLANS AMENDMENT Wells added that it is not possible under existing regulations to exempt Ontario schools from conducting opening or closing _ religious scripture readings and a prayer. But he said he opes to amend the Education Act: by sum- mer to allow readings and prayers of “universal appeal” which might be drawn from the literature of any belief. — 7 The h asked for opening exercises, including a prayer of a universal nature, and courses religions for senior high school students. n We , Ze | TESS LAGONDOLA DINING FOOM S ORIVE.IN we ae 15 BANQUETS CATERING we Phone Dining “BR LaGmdhla a? | | Mm. VENETIAN DINING LOUNGE 624-2621 of 624-3359 | S55 ]|S=_E_Soec5[ LAKELSE | HOTEL » THE PLACE FOR : WEDDING RECEPTIONS PRIVATE PARTIES DANCING. SPACE AVAILABLE HECTORS i[ aM . 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King-Size Steak Dinner, Tenderloin Steak Dinner, ‘Steak & Shrimp Combo Jumbo Shrimp Dinner, . ” PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITnOLT, nee commntt CHINESE & CANADIAN FOOD’ 10 a.m. to 1 a.m, Monday - Saturday V1 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 5 | PHONE 635-6111 4642 Lazelle West of GFTK TOV 635-5534 “MR MINES creature’ *" $2.99. yt a $4.99 $4.99 $4.39 $299 A $159 Al $1.39 se rr 3c. orice <6 two-week tour and Jamieson wil] hear them again in Paking. ‘Music critic Gilles Potvin of the Montreal newspaper Le Devoir said the orchestra ap- red nervous at the start of the Wednesday night program, but seemed to settle down. Potvin is travelling with the orchestra. — The audience was quiet during the first half of the program, which featured contralto Maureen ‘Forrester singing songs by composer Gustave ahler. But the crowd was roused by the sym- phony's performance at Tchaikovsky's Fourtt Symphony. Davis and the orchestra were callec back to play Tchaikov- sky's Waltz For Sleeping Beauty and a Prokofiev piece. n Japanese music fans orchestras in Tokyo alone. One Toronto sym- phany musician said he ad been surprised by the interest in classica! music here. Another musician said two Japanese students ap proached himnfor tips on techneque. Filming ballet hard for TV Filming ballet for. television creates special problems, says Norman Campbell, a CBC director, Campbell, who plans to film the National Ballet's oduction of La Fille -Mal Gardee when he ‘returns from a tour of China with the Toronto . Symphony Orchestra, says everything is compromis by the shape of the television screen, ‘Sf you want to be desperately true to the production you should really film dance in Todd- Ao or Cinemasco where you can get t movement back and forth across the whole stage,” he says. “In television, the movement is most ef- committee “has” TERRACE ALLIANCE CHURCH Pastor Roy Taylor Sunday 9:45 - Bible Schaal 1:00 am. - Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. - Evening Service Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer Cor. Sparks & Keith Pastor Paul Mohninger Office 635-2407 Home 635-5309 Sunday . School 9:45 a.m, Morning Worship 11:00 am. — UPLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor D.K. Hale 635-9378 Corner of Halliwell and N. Thomas 10:00 a.m. Bible Teaching Sunday School - 11:00a.m Morning Worship Service . 7:30 p.m. Singlng and Bibte Study Weds. 8:00 Home Bibfe! Studies. ; "You are Welcome at Usiands” ‘(Morning Worship 11:00] | CHURCH FS GOD 885 River Drive Terrace, B.C. Rev. R.L. White’ a.m. : Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service Wad, 7:30] p.m. ; Sunday School 10:00 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Cor. Park Ave, and ’ Sparks St, Rev, W.H, Tatum 3302 Sparks Street 635-5115 9:45 Sunday Schoo! 1:00 Morning Workship 7:15 Evening Services - [Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 4907 Lazelle Ave. Minister Rev. Dave Martyn Sunday School Senior 12 & up 10:00 a.m. Under 12 - 11:00 a.m. fective from back to front, in long, tunnel-like shots. Things like wide crowd scenes can be a real problem.” Campbell, who began filming ballet for television in the late 1950s, first saw La Fille tiormed in Denmark y the Royal Danish Ballet in 1964, . He said he found it delightful and it seemed like. a natural for television. “But it took time," said Campbell. “It was hard to per- suade a lot of our people that there was really a huge audience for bal- le Mad Althokgh television is intimate, it can never equal the magic of a live performance, he said. CHOICE THIS SUNDAY "CHRIST LUTHERAN _ GHURGH Cor. Sparks St. & Park Ave. ‘Rev. Rolf Nosterud 635-5882 Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Con- firmation : Youth and Adult Classes ~ _ CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Sparks St. & Straume Ave, Rev. $. Van Daslen Sunday School - Terrace 10 ame. Sunday School - Ramo 1;00 pm. ‘ Hi: 00a.m. Worship Service 5:00 p.m, Warship Service] support seven symphony - TODAY IN HISTORY By . THK CANADIAN PRESS. ; * Jan. 27, 1978 in32—Lewis Carroll, English author of Alice's Adventures in Won- derland, was born—his real name was Charles -Lutwidge Dodgson, - 1888-—The National Geographic Seciely was founded. 1926—John Logie ’ Baird, Scottish inventor, first demonstrated television. 1938—The Honeymoon Bridge at Niagara Falls collapsed after. being damaged by an ice jam. “Tee Mart Farnaacs Baskin othe Wartd* Wome igo, T's lime to call your Welcome Wagon hostesa, ! EVELYN ANWEILER 435-5571 or WENDY ‘CLIBBETT ' 635-2044 i - EY ani, cyl . ’ SACRED HEART PARISH 4830 Straume Ave. Terrace . Phone 635-2312 : Sunday Masses u 3406 Eby Street 635-3015 Pastor Dwayne Barkman | 10:00 a.m. Sunday Scheol 11:00 a.m, Family Worship Service ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH. @2éLozella Ave. ~ 635-9019 Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m, Church School & Adult Discussion 11:00 a.m. Haly. Com. munion for the family Ministers: Rev. Stephen Inove - 635. 2416 SALVATION ARMY 4637 Walsh Ave. - . Welcames you to worship Sunday 9:30) 06am. (Christian Education Hour 11:00 a.m, Family Worship Service | one 7:30. p.m. Evanglistic Salvation Meeting | - Monday Night : 7330 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer Meeting Wednesday M 7:30 pm, Ladies Home League Fellowship - Saturday . 7:30 p.m. Youth Group AM ‘Service’ & Week Services an Gidion. 635-5446 Christian Councelling Emergency Welfare Spiritual Resources Rev. Lance Stephens - 635: $855 MTHE MAN THE CALL}