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PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Wernesday, November 23, 1977

Directors
appointed

At a recent meeting of the Terrace Community
Services Society directors three new directors were
welcomed — lyn Hickman, Frances Long and Ron
Underwood. Mr. Greening opened the meeting with
the reading of the minutes of the annual General
meeting, and the previous director's meeting.

Lyle Petch reported on the proposed amalgamation
of Day Care centres. A building and iands cominittee
has been formed to discuss the project. [1 was
estimated a new building would cust approximately
$360,000.

The directors decided, after hearing from the
Homemakers Services of British Columbia, that the
society should become a member. The society would
then be on the mailing Hist for newsletters and per-
tinent information regarding the homemakers ser-
vice,

Mr. Ross Feddy who is presently with L.E.A.P.
asked the society to assist him with the disbursement
of funds for individual funding for a family needing
assistance. The amount has not been determined at
this point but would be in the neighborhood of $15,000.

The society agreed that this was a worthwhile

project — helping the chronically un-emmployed — but
asked Mr. Feddy if a final decision could be made at
the next director's meeting to be held on November 21,
1977,
The booklets containing names, addresses, officers
and other valuable information from all local
organizations, societies and heaith care services, is
now ready and is for sale. The society agreed on a
price of .50 cents per booklet, with free copies going to
the Senior Citizens.

Anyone requiring a booklet can contact the Terrace
Community services at 4603A Park Avenue (Above
Bert’s Delicatessen).

Melissa Sharples gave a report on the Terrace
Answering Bureau. The paging system is going to be
installed any day. This is for doctors and others who
wish to be in constant constant contact with their
offices. There are fifteen companies with the an-
swering service. The bureau made 550 wake-up calls
in October. The emergency band has now been in-
stalled which involves monitoring Channel 9 for
Emergecy calls.

Melissa broughi the Director’s attention to a letter
she had received from a Mr. Fisher who would like to
come to this area to conduct a seminar about funding.
He assists non-profit organizations to seek funding
from government grants, bursaries, trust funds etc. It
was decided to table this item until a check could be
made of local clubs and organizations to see if they
would be interested in having Mr. Fisher speak to

em.

The three new directors were appointed to the
following services: frances Long to Mother's time
off; Lynn Hickman to the Volunteer Bureau; Ron
Underwood to the Debt. counsellor. The directors
make themselves responsible for reporting to the
socieyt of the acitivites of their particular service. Mr.
Dan Anonby asked the society to consider taking on
the responsibility of entering into a contract with the

Ministry for training and supervising home care.

workers, A'fee would be given to the society to cover
the service. . 7

The directors were asked to consider this and bring
their answers to the next meeting.

Mr. Steven Inouye was appointed director for the
alcohol and Drug committee. He is to replace Mr.
Hugh Power who has resigned. At this time, the
socieyt would like to recognize the work of Mr. Hugh
Power as Chairman of the Drug and Alcohol com-
mittee. He helped set up the local commission which is
now under the direction of Francis Sabine, -

Mr. Pease resigned his potition as Treasurer of the
Society and it was decided to perhaps forego the
position and have the directors who are responsible

or individual services take on the financial aspects of
that service, It was flet by some of the directors that
this would entail too much additional work and would
be better to have one person responsible for this
Pasition. It was decided to table this item until the next
meeting.

There will be a workshop on caring for the elderly to
be held in two locations, Skeenaview Hospital and
Northwest College, November 29th and 30th. The
workshop is aimed mainly at helath care workers, and
health professionals butis also open for any interested
persons. The course fee is $15.00. More information
can be obtained from Paul Romanycia, 635-2265 or
Mrs. Barry Blix, 635-4231.

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Canada
Works
grants to

Skeena

Community
organizations throughout
northwestern B.C. will
receive nearly four
million dollars in Canada
Works funding __ this
winter, it has been an-
nounced by Skeena MP
[ona Campagnolo.

One hundred and four
community-oriented
projects will receive
$3,994,326 in federal
government grants and
will carry out activities
ranging from historical
research to the con-
struction of ice rinks.

The largest project in
the Skeena riding is being
;undertaken on the Queen
Charlotte Islands and is
aimed at teaching con-
struction methods to local
youth while at the same
time completing the Hida
Indian Village
Longhouse. This project
has received a grant of
$139,728.

“There are still some
projects which have not
completed the approval
process,” stated Ms.
Campagnolo, “but this
should be finished very
shortly. As soon as they
are, the rest of our
constituency’s Canada
Works funding will be
announced.”'

Doctor,

CaledoniaSenior
Secondary School will
present its first musical
roduction ‘Doctor,
tor" at the R.E.M.
Lee Theatre Nov. 29-Dec.
2, starting at 8:00 p.m.
The production, a
musical comedy, will
feature dancing, __
choreographed by Vicki
Parviainen, and vocal
selections arranged by
Joan Spencer. Muriel
Neale on piano and the
Caledonia Band, under
the direction of Jim
Ryan, will provide the
musical accompaniment.
“Doctor, Doctor’’ is
based on one of the
world’s classic farces by
Mokiere ‘The Doctor in

i

Local pianist teams with visiting violinist

The Terrace Concert
Association will present
as the next in its series a
unique combination of an
international —_ violinist,
Mr. Jack Glatzer, ac-
companied by local
musician, Mr. Stuart
McCallum. The concert
will be held in the R.E.M.
Lee Theater at 8:15 p.m.
on Saturday, November
26th, Tickets are
available at the door for
people who do not have a
Seasons Membership.

Thge two musicians
met in Terrace in March
1975 when Mr. Giatzer
presented a imemorable
solo violin recital in-
cluding many of the
Paganni Caprices. In
Januarya 1977, when Mr.
Glatzer was again con-
tacted by the Terrace
Concert Association he
suggested, ‘‘Last time in
Terrace 1 met a fine
young pianist who took
me to Kitimat, ifheis still
in Terrace perhaps he
could accompany me.”'
Mr. McCallum agreed
and the two have since
been communicating by
mail to establish the
program. They have been
rehearsing separatel
and will have severa
days to rehearse together
prior to the actual per-
formance, The Concert
Association is -par-

Doctor

spite of himself” — has a
modern, up-tempo score
— and jis suitable for
family audiences.
Children, of all ages, are
bound to enjoy it.

The cast, 25 Caledonia
Senior Secondary School
students, the director-
producer Stefan Cieslik
and the Caledonia Band
promise an entertaining
evening of action, song
and dance.

Tickets will be
available at the door.
Adults $3.00, students and
Senior citizens $1.50.
Performance dates, once
again, Tuesday to
Friday, November 29-
Dec. 2. Showtime each
evening will be 8:00 p.m.

ticularly proud to have
facilitated —_ this
collaboration betweer. a
local and an _in-
ternationaily recognised
performer.

Mr. Glatzer was born in
Dallas, Texas in 1939 and
began studying violin at
the age of five. He gave
his first recital at thirteen
and appeared as a soloist
with the Dallas Sym-
phony Orchestra a year
ater. He has been the

recipient of many
awards, among them
first prize in the

Merriwether Post
Competition in
Washington, America’s
most important com-
petition for sya
musicians. As a result, he
was invited to perform
the Brahms Concerto
with the National Sym-
phony Orchestra at the
age of seventeen.

Glatzer a rh
enjoys avin re
technically difficul
works of Bach and
Pananini. He perfomrs on
a beautiful 1728 Guar-
nerius del Gesu and has
given live concerts
thourghout Europe and
North America, as well
aS appearing on radio and
television. Some. of

particularly

Europe’s —_ most
prestigious music
estivals, such as the
Casals Festival, the

Settiman Musicali de
Stressa and the Menton
Festival, have provided
settings and audiences
for Glatzer's artistry. In
addition, the violinist
devotes part of each year
to performing an average
of 200 youth concerts each
season in major North
American cities, as well
as remoter areas such as
Labrador, Iceland and
Mozambique.

Mr. McCallum was
born in Windsor, Ontario,
aduated from Secon-
ry School there and
attended the University
of Western Ontario where
he received the degree of
Bacheloy of Music, Later,
he moved to the
University of U.B.C, and
completed the post
uate degree af
ter of Music. Shortly
after this hie moved to
Terrace and has been
heavily involved in the
musical life of the
community.

Mr. McCallun has had
considerable experience
as a voncert performer in
Terrace and clsewhere.
Just a few years ago he
presented a piano recital

NOTICE

1978
BUSINESS LICENCE
INVOICES

Have now bean mailed ta all 1977 licenced
businesses. (f your firm or business has not
received an invoice contact the District of

Terrace immediately.

Anyone doing

business within the District of Terrace
without a valid licence is subject to

prosecution.

TERRAGE/KITMAT

SHRINE CLUB NO18
1S HOLDING

THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 24

ARENA BANQUET HALL
PM

> 1 yg 5 00 in Cash Prizes
> I ,000 First Prize

BINGO IS HELD THE LAST THURSDAY
OF EACH MONTH.

etatetet

. ~: Signed,

7.6. Chasterman,
Licence Officer.
District of Terrace

. mandatary licensing, certification or accreditation by arete- |

for the Terrace Concert six Paganini Caprices

Association. and by Sarasate,
The program selected Romanza Andulusa,
by Mr. Glatzer and Mr, Habenera, Malaguena

MaCallum will consist of
the Beethoven Violin
Sonata No. 2, Opus 30 in €
minor, the Bach Sonata
for Violin solo in G minor,

and Caprice BBasque.
For further in-
formation regarding
kthis concert phone Mr,
Bergsma at 635-5024.

Open ta both
menand woman

Department of Indian & Northern Affairs
Indian & Eskimo Affairs Program
Terrace, Nanaimo and Prince George, B.C.

DISTRICT ENGINEER

This competition is open to residents of the Province of
British Columtia aud the Yukon Tereitary.

Salary: $22,557, -$25,259, per annum {Under
negatiation)
Comp. No.: 77-V-IAN-191

DUTIES:
Provides a professianal engineering consulting service to the
Band Councils and the District Office in the formulation
of their capital works programs and in the design, construc-
tion or operational maintenance of individual projects, and
acts as “Project Manager’ by co-ordinating and directing
the planning and implementation of designated sections of
the capital works and maintenance programs.

QUALIFICATIONS:
University graduation in Engineering or eligibility for
certification as a professional engineer in Canada. Deman-
strated ability to manage engineering projects and retated
work AND to provide a specialist or consultant sarvice in
civil and municipal engineering.

Wittingness to work in travel status and in isolated
areas is essential. Experience in working in isolated areas
and with (ndian peanle is desirable.

Departmant of Indian Attairs & Northern Development
Indlan & Eskimo Economic Development Program
Hazelton, Vancouver & other B.C. locations

. BUSINESS SERVICES OFFICERS .

This competition is open to residents of the Province of
British Columbia and the Yukon Territory.
Salary: $15,929, - $21,192. (Under Negotiation)
Comp. No.: 77-V-IAN-192 \

)
DUTIES:
Assists Indian Bands or individuals, Canadian businessmen
and corporations or co-operatives to develap economic
enterprises that will enhance the financial independence of
the Indian people; develops Businass Management Services
and Resource Management Programs to ensure that these
undertakings have access ta the appropriate managerial,
Drufessinnat snd technical services racuirod in theit
operations: determines the eligibility and the amount of
financial assistance to be sought from the Economic
Development Fund and other sources: supervises, monitors
and services loans, grants and guarantee accounts,

QUALIFICATIONS:
Experience in economic development or a related discipline
and same experience in practical fesearch, analysis,
evaluation and administration in a palisy-orieated environ:
ment, combined with tha knowledge narmally acquired
through (a) university graduation, in Business Administra-
tion, Economics, Commerce or Applied Science OR (b)

vant professional association such as C.G.A., RLA., C.A.,
ic. A demonstrated capacity to work effectivaly with
officials of government and industry, Indian Bands,
businessmen anc the general public would be an asset.

Depertment of Indian Affairs & Northern Development
Indien & Eskimo Affairs Branch
Terrace ark Vancouver, B.C, & Whitehorse, ¥.T.

SOCIAL WORKER

This competition is open to residents of the Provinca of
British Columbia and the Yukon Territory,
Satary: $17,140. - $20,622.

Comp. No.: 77-V-1AN-193

OUTIES:
Assists the Bands that administer the Departmental Social
Services program in implementing thair community's plans
for social services, in practicing effective administrative
procedures, and in increasing their professional expertise
in the field of social work As well, provides a direct sorvice
ta the Bands that do not administer the Social Services
program; assists Indian communities in developing and
imptementing preventative and rehabilitative social
programs dasigned to alleviate social prablams, and works
with the Indian communities to develop alternatives to
social assistance

QUALIFICATIONS:
Graduation with an acceptable bachelor’s degree in social
work from a recognized university. Experienca in the
Provision of social welfere services and in dealing with
native people. Willingness to work in isolated areas;

irregular hours and in travel status. Knowledge of the
English tanguage is essential.

Send your application form and/or resumé to:

Regional Staffing Officer

Public Service Commission

P.O. Box 14120, Royal Centra

500 - 1055 West Georgia Street,
Vancouver, 6.0. VSE 3L4

CLOSING DATE. December 2, 1977
Please quate the applicable reference numbe