- More community education services offered for fall Herald staff Many new courses will be offe through Terrace’s Community Education Services for the fall season. ‘Anyone wishing to register for one of these courses can go to Com- munity Education Services in the school board offi¢es, 3208 Kenny, Monday to Friday, between 9 a.m. to 4 pm, or at the first class session. Contact the school board office at 635-4931, local 56, to confirm room location, dates and times, before going to the first class session. ~ . Here’s a list of additional courses which were not included in the calendar circulated to all residences and businesses earlier this _ month: TERRACE Quilting - This course is for both beginners and advanced students. You will receive instruction primarily on the patchwork method of making a quilt top, and preparations to quilt, quilting designs, ting and cther methods “courses, - Sept. 27 - Nov. 29, 1977 Place - Caledonia Sr. Sec. Room 114 Cost - $30.00 for 10 sessions Section B - Instructor - Ms. Pauline Whyte Time - Thursdays 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. - Sept. 29 - Dec. 1, 1977 Place - Caledonia Sr. Sec. Room 114 Cost - $30.00 for 10 sessions Advanced Conversational French - This course is for people who have previous knowledge of French and would like to converse with others in an informal situation. Instructor - Pat O’Donaghy Time -Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. - Sept, 27 - Nov. 29, 1977 Place - Caledonia Sr. Room 8 ‘ Cost - $20.00 for 10 sessions Math XI- This is the basic mathematics course in Secondary School and is usually required to qualify for University or college This course goes into advanced algebra and students must have com- pleted a basic algebra “will of making a quilt top willbe course or its equivalent covered as well. before attempting this-one. Section A - Section A . Instructor - Ms. Pauline Instructor : Hans Whyte Segelken Times - Tuesdays 7 p.m. - Time - Wednesdays 7:30 - 10 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Library news F ic | By ELAINE PERRY something to offer. guid Music appeals to people everywhere; some are players, most are listeneers. Whatever your musical purpose or preference, books from the library have For the non-musical specialist wanting to bring _ music to children, have a look at Barbara Cass-Beggs’ books To Listen, To Like, To Learn (780.7) and Canadian Folk Songs for the Young (j784.4971). The story of music in all places and times is covered by The Larousse Encyclopedia of Music (780.9). Donald Grout pregents .our culture's musical background in A History of Western Music. Adrian Waller’s Guide to Music (780) is a concise handbook covering the essentials of music:-“It was written to enhante the listener's appreciation. °°". Many musical reference questions Ean be ansviered . £ by Grove’s Dictionary of Music and Musicians. ‘The 10" - volume work is found on the reference shelves. For fans of rock music, the essential book is The Rolling History of Rock and Roll (784.09). The history of country music is the subject of Country Roots: The of Country Music (784.09). Lovers of opera find Milton Cross's Complete Stories of the Great Operas (782.13) an indispensable le. . Biographies of musical personages are also en- joyable reading for music lovers. Marcia Davenport's classic, Mozart (780.92) is a sympathetic portrait of the composer. Operatic star Beverly Sills has a best A Self-Portrait. Look too for song books on the library shelves - of folk songs, popular music and carols. The record collection has expanded. We’ve made additions in all categories, especially children’s, classical, and spoken word * Keep informed on new books - lists are printed records and large print books added to the library's collection. Help yourself to one on your next visit and take it home for armchair shopping. By JEANNE MAXIMCHUK Exciting things are oc- curring at the Copper River. Riding arena, located just seven miles out of Terrace in the Copper Subdivision. Nina Kayangh, Harry Houldon and Elaine Wyatt have been throughout the summer doing all sorts of miracles as horses who had lazed throughout the winter were. suddenly put into training. I noticed Elaine Wyatt riding Leo De Jong's lovely quarter horse stallion one day, the stallion who had been leading a somewhat leisurely winter “was not quite happy at being back in training and once or twice I thought perhaps I would be treated to a small bucking contest. But later on in the year there was Elaine and Leo's stallion in the. winner’s circle in Smithers, at the Fall Fair picking up ribbons, - just goes ta show you what can happen when you take a horse to the Arena for training. Also noticed that Lynette Hehr on her purebred gelding, Gezan, t bringing home so many trophies and ribbons from the various shows she had been to up and down the line " one point I thought perhaps we could open a trophy shop. Not to be outdone Wendy Parfitt on Nora Phillips’ grey quarter horse mare, 4 Country Cameo also did all sorts of wonderous feats, bringing home her fair share of the trophies and ribbons. Alison Maximehuk on her purebred Arabian gelding aiter taking lessons at the Copper River Riding Arena brought home her share of ribbons and trophies from Prince George, Quesnel, Smithers and the Terrace Horse Shows. These ribbons trophies could not have been won if Alison and Maestoso, her gelding, had not had the training and riding Jessons this Arena provides. Dianne Parfitt on Shillelagh Victor won the High Point Junior C trophy at the Terrace Fall Fair Horse Show put on by the Terrace Quarter Horse Club. It was a. wonderful summer for these girls, up went winning consistently and whoever said that Terrace was going down the drain just did not see these children and their parents at the various shows. They helped promote a positive image for Terrace and what with adverse publicity Terrace needs good press! Alison Maximehuk won the High Point Junior B Trophy award with her purebred Arabian gelding Maestose at the Smithers Fall Fair and Lynette Hehr - Sept, 28 - Dec. 7, 1977 Place - Caledonia Sr. Room 3 Cost - $50.00 for 35 sessions Section Instructor °©- Hans Segelken - Time - Mondays and Wednesdays 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. - Jan. 30 - April 19, 1978 Place - Caledonia Sr. Room 9 Cost - $50.00 for 35 sessions Shorthand - This course be the Pittman “Shorter-hand” version. Instructor - Carol Hiles Times - Tuesdays & Thursdays 7 - 9 p.m. - Sept. 27.» Dec. 15, 1977 Place - - Northwest Community College Room 1 Cost - $25.00 for 24 sessions Childrens art-For Ages 10 This course will be an ex- and challenging one. The students will ‘be integrating Art, Math and Science into their projects. Instructor - Bannister Time - Fridays 5 - 8 p.m. - Sept. 30 - Dec. 2, 1977 Donna Place - Thornhill Elementary - Portable Classroom ' Cost - $25.00 for 10 sessions ' Childrens art - For Ages 7 - 9 years - A course orien- tated towards nature, in- corporating many of the patterns, lines . and movement into an art form. Mrs. Skoglund passes , Herald staff Mrs. Georgette Skoglund, a long-time resident of - Terrace, passed away on September 6, 1977. Born in Atmore, Alberta in 1923, Mrs. Skoglund came to Terrace in January, 1952, She leaves to mourn her loving husband Ray, and four children, Joan Vin- nedge, of Terrace; David Bazzar coming and knitted items will be on : ’ sale at the bazaar. The September meeting of . the auxiliary will be held © Skoglund, of Kelowna, Caroline Mason, of Herald staff Only five more weeks are leit before Mills Memorial Hospita] Auxiliary holds their fall bazaar. Raffle tickets, novelty items, boosk and puzzles, children’s table and sewn Meet new Herald staff Students enrolling in the Community Education classes can meet their new instructors Thursday evening in the arena -banquet room from 7:20 to 9:30 p.m. ; Classes begin the week of September 26 and registration will take place with her purebred Arabian gelding won the High Point Junior A trophy at the same ow. Nina Kavangh, riding instructor at the Arena and her lovely Stallion, Amir Fersik, swept the board by winning High Point Horse of the Show - al! breeds, at the "Smithers Fall Fair. Actually Terrace brought home many honours from the Smithers Fall Fair. Mira Morrison won the Good Sportsman Award, so Smithers will certainly remember the riders and horse people from Terrace. Saw Harry Houldon busily shoeing horses at the arena and in between times doing a little halter-breaking and load-breaking with some of the younger stock. There is coffee on the go all the time and Nina Kavanagh and Blaine Wyatt are both there during the day to just have a coffee with visitors and work with horses and students. The Arena had a meeting on September 7th, 1977. The Morgan Horse Club, Quarter Horse Club and the Totem Saddle Club were all invited. In between hot cups of coffee we were advised the Copper River Riding Arena would give to each club one. free night per Instructor - . Donna _Bannister 4 Time - Sundays 1 p.m. - 3 p.m, yo - Oct. 2 - Dee. 4, 1977 Place - Thornhill Elementary - Portable Classroom Cost - $25.00 for 10 sessions Wills and Insurance - This course will explain what wills can do for you and the consequences if you have no will, Tax implications and tax savings will also be discussed. Instructor - Willie Schnieder Time - Tuesdays 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. - Oct. 18 - Nov. 8, 1977 Place - Thornhill Jr. See. Room 8 Cost - $12.00 for 4 sessions Weaving - (description in calendar) This course will be delayed one week. ~ Instructor - Joan Hum- phrey Time - Tuesdays & Wednesdays 7-10 p.m. - Oct. 4 - Nov, 3, 1977 me? - Caledonia Room Cost - $20.00 for 10 sessions Film Series - Will be delayed until the end of October - Keep watching for more information. Classes in fly tying for fishermen and basic car maintenance have heen cancelled. Whiterock; and Alice Ewart, of Terrace. Also nine grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Lea Dakin, of Terrace; sisters and brothers, Leonie Duplessis, of Terrace; Paul Dakin, of salmon Arm; Emilia Alore, or Salmon Arm; Roger Dakin, of Fort McMurrary: Bernard Dakin, of Campbell River; and her mother-in-law Mrs. Gund Skoglund, of Whiterock. . Monday, September 19, in the board reom. Everyone is invited to attend. instructors in the community education office in the school district building beginning Sep- tember 16. Calendars describing the various courses being of- fered for the fall semester | has been distributed throughout Terrace and more information can be obtained by calling 635-4931, local 56. ' LOCAL RIDERS FARED WELL Roundup time for Copper River nders month to have some sort of Club do. Good news for when the long weary winter months come, we horse people now have the opportunity to at least once a month get together and meet at the Arena. Fred Krebs and Jim Essay have a roping group going and they too will be at the arena for practice sessions with their horses. Jim Essay and Dianah, his wonderful grey more, be there as will Fred Krebs on his beautiful hunk of quarter horse stallion named Bud Mitch will be there and spectators can watch these.horses spin and Just because the sign says 60 doesn't give motorists the right to speed. The sign on the Yellowhead Hizgh- way just outside of town formerly read 40: m.p.h. The Consumers Association of Canada says.drivers can - No running. No walking. No exercise. No effort. Penalty -— a shorter life. No argument. Fitnessis fun. Trysome. GS a) | turn, do sliding stops and watch Jim and Fred ro the calves. . AS you can see the arena has many projects planned, so do not think that just because winter has come that the various horses will be allowed to grow a winter coat and grow fat - no way - they will be used throughout thewinter and as the arena has 36 box stalls, well there will be room for horses to will ‘sta for awhile. That is all for now, but remember visitors are welcome at the arena anytime and the coffee pot is always hot, Book-keeper A local real estate firm requires the services of a bookkeeper on a part-time basis. The applicant should be able to work without. supervision and will be required to work approximately two days per week. Previous experience is essential as duties include payroll and keeping a complete set of books. Typing experience is also required. Apply in person to Mr. J. Currie at Pruden & Currie (1976) Lid., 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace. B.C. THE HERALD, Weonesday, September 14, 1977, PAGE 5 ‘convert their speedometers by marking common metric speeds on the dial face. Mark 50 km-h at 31 mph, 60 km-h at 37 mph, 80 km-h at 50 mph, 90 km-h at 56 mph and 100 km-h at 62 mph. Beautiful British Columbia is locked into every € apple.