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MANAGER

Must have ability to work with young people, —

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- Daily Herald

- 685- 6357

Glenn Yarborough will be at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Saturday |

Glenn Yarborough {
plays here Saturday |.

Music lovers in Terrace
will get a great opportuni!
to hear one of No

America's moat popular folk
singers on Saturday, when
Glenn Yarbrough performs

The Jubilee,
or Ole Opry?

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)
— It's time for round three of
the bout between the Nash-
ville Jubilee and the Grand
Ole Opry, two live country-
Tmusic shows battling for
crowds among thousands of
tourlsts who will visit the
eity this year.

The Opry, of course, ls a
veteran, It haa been around
since 1925’ and has a
remarkable record of 2,800
straight performances.

The Nashville Jubilee, in
ita third year, is an upatart.
It will present 61 shows this
year, moetly on weekends, at

the downtown War Memorial

Auditorium,

The Opry has more big-
name stars, Such as Minnie
Pearl, Roy Acuff and Bar-
bara Mandrell, But the
Nashville Jubilee counters
with .a special punch —
autograph sessiona with the
entertainers — that the Opry
doesn’t have.

Officials of both shows,
however, play down the
competitive situation.

“We dan't consider them
any more competition than
any other tourlst-related

‘attraction in town," said’

Jerry Strobel, a spokesman
for the Opry. “It's a com-
petitive town.”

Fred Elder, production
manager of the Nashville

’ Jubilee, said it im hard

competing with the tradition
of the Grand Ole Opry.

‘We try to catch the over-
flow,” he said. ‘You can't

“compete with 53 years.

We're in it for the overflow
and because of the demand
for country music. People
fay we're com , Dut
we're not, really.'’ Enter-

. tainers appearing on the

Nashville Jubilee Include
Roni Stoneman, Melba

- Montgomery, Vernon Ox-
: ford, Sonny Wright and

Ronnie Robbins, son of Opry
slar Marty Robbins.

The Jubilee also is taped
for broadcast on radio
stations im Tennessee,
Kentucky and South
Carolina

The Opry averages a
capacity audience of 4,400 at

Lend a hand...
to clean our land

Pitch-in '79
MAY 7—12

its shows in ita $15-mllllon
auditorium 16 kilometres
northeast of downtown
ousting te for Snturday-night
coe ‘or Sal y-night
ahows already are sold out
hrough mid-September, and
$6 reserved seata for Friday-
night shows are sold out
through June, General ad-
mission seats coating $5 go
,on sale every Tuesday for
“that weekend's shows, and
usually are gold out in a day
or two.

Tickets for the Jubilee are
$5 and $3. Last year's shows
averaged about 400 persons,
but atiendance reached 1,600
some nights. Capacity at ‘the
War Memorial Auditerium ts
2,200.

The Nashville Jubilee lost
money last year, but Elder is

is

unlimited,’ be ny hawe! re
looking forward to a suc-
ceaiful year, We had a
feasibility study made and It
showed if we can capture
three per cent of the over-
rite from, the hiclus Ole
ry a n ubs, we
could fil our auditorium.”

two shows, at 7:30 and 9:30
pm. at the REM Lee
Theatre,

Yarbrough first became
known to most Canadians aa
@ member of the popular
folksinging trio, the
Limelighters. He was a
featured performer on many
of the group’s numbers and
later went on to a successful
solo career. As a soloist,
Yarbrough had several hits,
including the popular song,
“Baby, the rain must fall.”

After a few more years of
recording, Yarbrough gave
in te his Hfelong love of the
sea. He sails around, the

world regulary with his, -wite|..

and family, ttsially coming
ashore only to perform.

Yarbrough’s _ pleasing
combination of country and
folk, plus the outstanding
backup provided by his
showband, should provide an
enjoyable evening for old
and new fans alike.

The show is sponsored by
the Terrace Centennial Lions
and tickets are available at
Sight and Sound,

MANUFACTURING BORN

The Quebec teatile in-
dustry began in 1703 after a
Montreal woman ranromed
elght New England weavers
from the Indians and set
them to work,

VOTE EXTENDED

Women in Switzerland
were given the vote for the
first tlme in 1971.

NORTHWEST
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE

in TERRACE
‘requires part-time Instructors for academic
university transfer and college preparatory courses in

the following areas:

1) ART: Design fundamentals

2) ART: Painting

3) Introductory BIOLOGY: Laboratory section only
4) CLASSICAL STUDIES: Greece and Rome

5) FRENCH: First year University course

6) MATHEMATICS: College preparatory level

7) MATHEMATICS: Cale

8) PHYSICS plus laboratory section

9) THEATRE
10) SOCIAL WORK

coh praintments will be feom mid-Seplember 1979 to
May 1960. Classes will generally be held once a
week in a three-hour block (morning, afternoon, or

evening).

We further need an instructor for:
f 11) Local History for mid-September to mid-

December only

12) Political Science in Aboriginal Studies (Terrace)
13) Introductory Psychology In Aboriginal Studies
(Terrace) and in similar course for native people in

the Nass. September - May.

14) Communications: in amore’ Educational

Pragramme, September - M
Preferred qua

[fications for’ all positions:

Minimum of a Master's degree in the Instructional

Inquiries and applicaliona (together with a
curriculum vitae) should be made as soon as possible

and addressed to:

Dr. Peter Weber
Academic Head

Northweat Community College
Box 728

(M11,14,18)

Terrace, B.C.
V8G 4C2

A Prince-

et Terrace _

enradio

ee %

Grace a au Plan in doodiérs de
rayonnement, votre région est
maintenant reliée aux réseaux frangais
de radio et de télévision de
Radio-Canada.

Vos émettaurs-relais diffusent la

programmation de nos stations de
Vancouver qui ont pour mission de
relayer les réseaux, sans décalage -
horaire, et de refléter le mieux

‘ possible l'actualité en

Colombie-Britannique.

' Eriradio: Une quarantaine d'heures .

‘Prince-George 98, 5 mM |

Terrace’ 96,9 FM

DEDEDE rood ps en bbSDEDOSDDDBEDSIOR EDD ANU DID EADS OSD UABIDSISBIGE PREG FRVEDRRAIBRERESA TIE AFRNE BT OEE SVD .

bs ce

Daren nore
sunaernenys

- Deeb e epee

’ d'émissions, chaque semaine,
-prennent naissance dansles studios

de CBUF-FM a Vancouver méme.
Croque-matin, de 6 a 9h, piace
information et musique sous le signe
de la bonne humeur matinale ...
Pacifiquement, a 11h30, prédispose
a heure du midi en charmant vos
ofeilles..

Pacifique-Express, a 16h, livre
‘information qu'il faut aux ayditeurs
du Pacifique, y compris celle du
Réseau-Ouest reliant, chaque jour,
toutes les communautés
francophones de l'Ouest du pays.
Décibelles, A 19h, vous en met plein
les oreilles avec des rythmes
d'aujourd'hui qui ont I'heur de plaire...

at Prince-George:
Terrace =

En Télévision: du lundi au vendredi, a
18h, l'édition du Pacifique de Ce Soir
vous renseigne bien... et en francais
sur l'actualité provinciale. C'est un
bon début!

CBC is now operating new French radio and
television rebroadcasters in the areas lisied above.
These transmilters are part ol the Accelerated
Coverage Plan which allows all communitias of at
least 500 English or Franch speaking persons to
racelve broadcast services in thelr respective
official lanquage. In British Columbia, transmitters
are tinked to CBUF-FM and CBUFT in Vancouver,