16° “Terrace z Review — Wednesday, June 21, 4 - Register soon Parks and Recreation | summer workshops f Contributed by Elaine Parmenter Terrace Parks and Recreation i is again offering a number of sum- mer workshops for. both teens and adults. If you are.interested in any of these, please contact us. at. 638-1174, or. drop by. our office and register at your. earliest convenience. te Aqua Tinta a (co-sponsored by Terrace Art Association) a ce A watercolor class for those nine to 18 years.of-age who 1o wish to. re develop their own style of painting. ‘This. class’is: open” to beginner and intermediate level painters and will include color mixing, water - a color collage, painting on location (weather permitting), and more. Supplies. must be purchased by the student. ed Marion has been offering water color classes. for. adults for the a past three years and a number of her students have placed’ ‘very well Germany and has resided i in Terrace for six years.. _ Instructor: Marion Schlegel ney “ ‘Day. and Time: Monday. to Friday : - Yam. to l2neon: 2) os. Date: August 14 - August 18 mo Location” / oo _.. Northwest Community College. i wee Emily Carr Studio ie Fees: Ce $45.00, supplies extra oe Registration Dendline: _ Monday, July 31 For teens and adults “An Adventure in Water Colour with Anne-Marie Nehring ; 4 - Join Anne-Marie for her second summer watercolor workshop i in _the Skeena Valley. This summer she will be focussing on developing individuality in painting and in seeing landscape through your own, eyes and with your own perspective. The workshop will be a journey. from the basic concepts of drawing to monochromatic sketches to ‘full color. Weather permitting, this workshop will be heldi in other ‘outdoor locations. Since Anne-Marie’s last visit to Terrace, she has held two shows; ‘one in Penticton and one in Whistler, in conjunction with the Molson’s Masters Ski Competition. She is presently writing and il- lustrating -a book for children and, in this month, will be in Singapore and Hong Kong competing on the National Women’s Dragon Boat Racing Team. Last year, the Canadian women won the Silver, | this year, Anne-Marie and her teammates are going for the Gold. Anne-Marie Nehring Instructor: i ; Day and Time: _- Tuesday to Thufsday: : eo - 9:30 aim. to4 p.m. Date: July 4, 5 and 6 Location: oo: Northwest Community College BE ‘Emily Carr Studio mo Fee: _ $120.00, supplies are extra . Registration Dendline . June 26, 1989 A basic Jewellery making workshop: At this workshop, you will be introduced to basic jewellery mak- ing skills and take part in a series of “hands-on” projects that will emphasize design, Projects will include two pair of pierced earrings in reverse design (one with French post and one with shepherd hooks), a simple brooch, a brooch of two layers of metal, a twisted curb chain, a dome crist bracelet and a simple ring with bezel (for stone setting). You will also learn the fundamental skills in metal (silver) preparation, saw piercing, riveting, sand and cuttle bone casting, soldering techniques and basic silver smithing, and learn how to. set up a small home workshop, The instructor, Maciek Walentowicz, i is a European-trained artist jeweller. His background is in the history of art and costume and. sculpture and commercial design. Maciek apprenticed in jewellery. making in London, England, and has worked in New York, Mon- treal and Vancouver as a jeweller and in design and model making. During the past-10 years, Maciek has taught jewellery making and design at Capilano College and Vancouver Community College. He is currently working.as an instructor and the Program Coordinator for the two-year Jewellery Art and Design Program at the Van- couver Vocational Institute. His work has been displayed in : numerous art galleries in Canada and abroad. Maciek Walentowicz — -.Monday to Friday -8am.todp.m. | meer ‘July 10, 11, 12, 13-and 14. _ Northwest Community College. Emily Carr Studio . $175.00 per person (age 16 ‘years atid older), supplies and tools - xtra = approximately $30, 00 2 Insituctor: . - ‘Day: aie Time:’ : ean in the Regional Juried Art Shows, Marion Profestiodally trained 5 in. 7 thet -, , Mheetchalrs for the use of residents at the Terraceview Lodge. At the presentation were (standing) Shirlee Lindsay, “2” Ghiet Ranger Avril Albright, Milt Lindsay, Paul Fieming, Cory Fleming, Gertrude Grundmann, and (seated) lodge --: ‘pegidenta Gertrude Wagner and Edith Inglis. changes. Phe AE ER ROE ee Lie 5 ahh Ae be cle re le ks ter aes gms ess Order of Foresters, Court Skeana 1318, recently used some money they ralsed to purchase two “A revised driver license ‘classification: system became ef- fective May 31. The new system retains Classes 1 through 6° designa- tions, but bases the licensing re- quirements ‘on the. number of axles of: the vehicle to be driven. or the number of passengers to. be carried. The old system based | its license:categories.on the mass or weight of the vehicle to be driven. . “The new license classifica-_ tion system will be oriented to -.sthe specific” driving skills and . knowledge requirements for the _ safe-operation of each vehicle | ‘type; ‘the’ Solicitor General . ' - said. -.” that our system is in line with the multitude of vehicle configura- - tions on the road today.” _- "The primary impact of the amendments will be on holders ““We want to make sure of Class 2. licenses, who rep- _ resent 17,000 of the 2.4 million ‘licensed: drivers in British Col- umbia. These licenses cover the operation of vehicles such as taxis, buses, trucks and am- bulances. - The impact on the average driver who holds a Class 5 license is that he or she will be able to drive all two-axle vehicles except bus, taxi or. ambulance carrying passengers or a motor- cycle. Previously, Class 5 drivers . were restricted by weight of the vehicle. The revised classification system has. been developed through the Canadian Council of Motor Transport Ad- ministrators Association, an - association representing all provinces and. territories who have agreed to revise or upgrade their driver licensing system in . order to -have “uniformity be- aoe tween” alll ‘Canadian jurisdic- oye! HONS. "Those who presently hold - Class 2 designation upon _ renewal will receive a Class 2/3 - licefise so that they ‘retain the - gainie rights and restrictions ob- tained urider the old system. Coming Events Ongoing registration Is now open: for recreational kids, | . age three and up, for the Terrace Peaks Gymnastic Club. - For more information,. cali Diane at 638-0786. - ‘The Terrace French Preschool is now taking registration for the Fall. Our new location will be at the Christian Reformed Church, 3608 Sparks St. To register, call -Jayne Lin at 635-2254, Have you lost a loved one? Through separation/divorce, . _death of a family member/friend? If so, you are welcome to attend a grieving group being sponsored through Ker: | _ mode Friendship Contre every Monday afternoon from 1° “to 3p.m.,, upstairs at the Centre. For further. information, call Benita Chapdolaine at 635-4906. _ June 10 to 30 — The June show at the Terrace. Art Gallery during regular. Gallery hours — “Plants and Totems”, photo collages by Mike MacDonald. ‘Wednesday, June 21 — The annual general meeting of the Northwest Development. Education Association will - take ‘place at.7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Public Library. ‘Peter Braganza will talk about his experiences with | - Guso In Borneo. Phone 635-2436 for further Information. . Thureday,. June 22 — Kermode Elders are having a ‘smorgasbord upstairs at the. Kermode Friendship Cen- tre starting at 4:30.p.m. Food donations are welcome. . _ You. are invited to come join In the fun. Please support. |. _the Elders. For more information, cali 635-4906. . Saturday; June. 24 — Kermode Friendship Society is- -holding its annual general meeting at 2 o’clock, 3313 Kalum Street, Terrace. A.light buffet will be catered by the Elders;. elections. and general business to follow. Old and new members welcome. Monday, June 26 — Skeena Senior Citizens’ Housing Soclety annual general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Hap- py Gang Gentre. Memberships may be obtained from Fred Berghauser at the Happy Gang Centre. Those wishing to vote must obtain a membership one month prior to this meeting. . Wednesday, June 28 — There will bea parents’ meeting at 7 p.m. In the Clarence Michiel Elementary School library to discuss the proposed ni new fee structure for the 1989 - 1990 season. Saturday, July 29 — Terrace Oldtimers’ Reunion annual banquet at the Oddfellows Hall, 3322 Munroe, Terrace, social hour at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. Welcome to Ter- race residents prior to 1960. Tickets are on sale at. ‘Rose's Shop, Terrace Drugs and Grace Fell Florist. - August 4+ 6 — Grad ‘69 Reunion are planning a reunion. — Any former students who did, would have or should ‘have graduated then and. wishing to attend, can phone Rhonda.at 638-8787 or Debbie at 635-9190. Saturday, August & — Northwest Native Summer — Festival at the Kermode Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum St. Arts and crafts exhibition and sale beginning after the parade to 5 p.m. Hourly door prizes. A Native dance exhibition will be held at Lower Little Park Bandshell starting at 7 p.m. For more information, call 635-4906. To book a table, leave your name 8 and phone number with Vivian. Sunday, August 13 — The annual Children’s Festival. will happen. All free! All fun! For more information; con: tact Elizabeth at 635-3487 or Lorl at 636-9533.