By JO FALCONER Entries for the 26th Pacific Northwest Music Festival total 1,151 with more than 3,000 in-. dividual competitors taking > part.; Do, The numbers in each category were 418 in piano, 196 in- strumental, 189 ‘dance, 175° speech arts, 63 vocal, 50 choirs, 46 bands and 17 in music theatre. Northwest communities are well represented with entries from Terrace, Prince Rupert, | Kitimat, Kitwanga, Smithers, Hazelton and Houston.’ Band and choir competitors. in this year’s Festival may now qualify to compete nationally at Music Fest '91, to: be held in Vancouver. As a result, we have an increased registration in both these classes from as far afield as Prince George, Mackenzie and Fort St. John, Adjudicators this year are: Elaine Dobek Shandro of Medicine Hat (senior piano); Marilyn Glazier from. Van- couver (junior ‘piano); John Murray, Edmonton (vocal and choir); James Eadie, Edmonton (speech arts); Sherri Kowalski, Edmonton (dance); Don Harris of Saskatoon (band); and William Street, Edmonton, and Fest names | adjudicators | Don Clarke, Vancouver (in- - |! strumental). The Festival committee is at present hard at work program- ming the events. During the first week yocal, dance, choral and music theatre competitions will be held at R.E.M. Lee Theatre, band at. Skeena Jr. Secondary - and instrumental at Caledonia Sr. Secondary. The second week will consist of junior and senior piano and speech arts competitions at the Pentecostal Church and the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. ’ The scholarships competi- tions om March 22 and Gala Night on March 23 will con- clude these two weeks of enter- tainment by talented students ia the performing arts. The Festival committee thanks the business and private patrons who have contributed so generously to help cover the cost of organizing the event. Personnel will be needed at all locations to act as recording secretaries, door people and generally assisting in the runn- ing of the Festival. If you are able to give your time March 10-23, please call Crispina Cote at 635-9281 from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Workshops continue TERRACE — The Terrace Women's Centre continues its sewing workshop series March § with a session on patterns. This follows an earlier one on maintenance of sewing machines and comes before a April 9 session on alterations and preparations for sewing. As well, the centre will holda Feb. 19 workshop on improving | Thanks 5 Dear sir: The British Columbia Lung Association (BCLA)}. received a _Strong “show of") support for: its-fight against lung disease. with donations. to the annual Christmas Seal Campaign reaching the highest total ever: I would like to thank Terrace-area residents for contributing $4,868 toward the province-wide total of $1.34 million collected -dur- ing the campaign that ended January 31. Donations to the campaign represent a six per cent increase over last year’s total. The support of your Newspaper and your readers was appreciated. A voluntary health agency with some 130,000 sup- porters, the associalion relies on efforts like the Christmas Seal Campaign for virtually all the money needed for ad- vanced medica! research and health education programs in self-esteems and on Feb. 22 will show ‘‘Not a Love Story”, a film about pornography. Both begin at | p.m. The centre is open noon-4 p.m. Mondays to Fridays and its phone number is 638-0228. Esse Ljungh passes away TERRACE — There's a local connection in the Feb. 9 death of a prominent CBC Radio pro- ducer and director. Bert and Rusty Ljungh are the son and daughter-in-law of Esse W: Ljungh.:, hehe “Cjunghi, 86; Was tRe producer and director of a number of ‘CBC ‘Radio shows and dramas in the 1950s and 1960s. They in- cluded adaptations of W.O, Mitchell's Jake and the Kid, Ljungh was in Terrace in 1975 to act as adjudicator for that year’s northwest zone drama festival. He left the CBC in 1970 after 34 years in radio. Teaching positions in Calgary and at the University of Victoria followed. Ljungh subsequently received a Doctor of Laws from the |. University of Victoria, Tarrace Standard, Wednesday, February 20, 1991 — Page B3 Getting the message out TOP PLACING POSTERS in the last year’s Northwest Alcchol and Drug Services competition are now on display at the Women's Resource Centre and will be unti! March 15. At teft, Karla Hennig gives young Alex a closer look at Jim Ostoforav's first place entry. Alex doubtless endorses the judges’ choice — after all, it's got a teddy bear on it. , ‘ a B.C. On behalf of the BCLA, 1 FOOLS thank you for your support. Sincerely, RUSH EN Dr. Bernie Riedel, e Volunteer president. romrourne CICBC . Any Way You ; Slice It... 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