‘ _- Carr art college Offers four courses. Area residents! have a choice this fall of four courses of- fered through the Emily Carr Collee of Art and Design over ‘the Knowledge Network. The four are A Survey of Western Art, A Colonial Portrait — Ari in Canada to 1871, Colour — An Introduction and Mark and image. =. -The two latter courses are close-captioned for the hard of hearing. “Our goal is to provide high quality visual arts instruction right at home,” said collége spokesman Elisa McLaren, | Local participants may enrol for: college or. university credits. More information is available from the Emily Carr College of Art and Design, 1399 Johnston St., Vancouver, B.C. V6H 3R9 or by calling the Open University, toll-free at 1-800-663-9711, ; ; City tops contest — to hire students Terrace has placed first among the three northwest cities which’ took part in the 1990 casual job competition for students sponsored by Canada Employment Centres, The local centre reported 56 student placements aver 10 days, compared to 34 in Kitimat and 25 in Prince Rupert. ‘Jobs varied from mowing lawns to weeding to cherry pick- ing to haying. There’s still one month left before students return to school so anybody needing a student should call Nicki Karlash or In- grid Bubler at the Canada Employment Centre for Students. The number is 635-7134, This effort i Is a beauty, eh It’s still not too late to enter the Terrace Beautification Society’s beautification contest. There are categories for best garden and best industriai- commercial property. Entry forms can be picked up at the Co-op, The Terrace — Review, The Terrace Stanard and Uplands Nursery, Judging of the contest will be held the second week. in August. The __ diate will: be announced, -:. ++ 4) peony oo Then next meeting 5 of the beabtificatfon sbelety is. Aug. 2at 7° "pai in'thé city Hall council chambers, « Coffeehouse good — ~ to the last drop This is your final opportunity to enjoy coffee, foods and local entertainment. The event is the Good to the Last Drap coffeehouse Aug. 5 at Don Diego’s, beginning at 7 p.m. Proceeds go to Canadian Crossroads International, a self- help , volunteer and non-profit organization. - Local resident Kim Saulnier is of f to Ecuador in September for four months to teach English and work with handicapped children on a Crossroads project. Tickets are available at Sight and Sound or by calling Kim Saulnier at 635-6549. If you want to learn more about Crossroads and about the possibility of undertaking a four-month to one year project in one of 36 countries, contact the organization at 101-10920 -88 Ave., Edmonton, Alberta, T6G 0Z1. Serving it right to be a requirement “Have another one!” The provincial government wants that old bartender cliche to change. And to do that, it’s bringing into force the ‘‘Serv- ing it Right’! program, which will make it mandatory that management ‘and servers in bars be trained i in responsible ser- vice of alcohol. The program — available province-wide —- includes a five- hour course for licensees and managers costing $65 and a four-hour course for servers costing $38. The courses deal with key areas in the rights and responsibilities of serving beverage alcohol to the public, and teach. about the effects of alcohol on the body. Licensees training becomes mandatory this month, except for commercial aircraft and retail stores. Manager iraining becomes mandatory Oct..i, with special occasion licensees -| and server training ‘becoming mandatory early next year. All around arts scheol seen | as having many varied facets THINGS GOT mucky recently when youth groups from local churches gathered fora mudbowl. A liberal dosing of water provided all that was needed for a variety of challenging and definitely fun games and contests. The warm weather actded to the afternoon by providing a perfect contrast to the activity on the ground. Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 1, 1980 — ~ Page 81 TERRACE — A. summer arts school for teens. with: . high-profile artists teaching drama, music and visual arts is in the works for. Tesrace:: , next year. cn The proposed month-long Aurora Summer: Arts. _ School, which would - culminate in a festival featur- ing the work of both ;the students. and visiting - teachers, is waiting on finan-: cial assistance, says organizer. Brian Koven. ; A g0 ahead decision i is ex- pected in November.- : ’ An expansion of the sum- mer arts school currently. running in Terrace, the pro- - gram would be the only one: in ihe northwest and one of two multi-discipline arts schools in the province. - Koven wants to make the school and festival perma-. * nent events drawing students from around the northwest. The proposed school is part of a “‘push to increase tourism in Terrace,” says Koven. He wants the: town promoted as a recreation. . * center in conjunction with the arts school to in tourists and be ‘a hook to bring in well-known artists from out- side the northwest.” - The festival at the end of the program, which may coincide with Riverboat Days, would be a big draw- ing card, he says. : The school’s teachers, which would be prominent artists, musicians and theatre people, would show | their work alongside the students ot the festival. . an *“Koven“ wants’ t0° tiring tn some native artists -and perhaps theatre groups like the Green Thumb Players or Kaleidoscope Theatres. The school could also use the college for classes and ac- commedation during the school, he said. Koven added that the sum- mer school would give a sense of community and give teenagers something con- structive to do over the sum.- mer, They returned for a visit - ‘Former -Terrace residents Gary and Dorothy Gibson were in town recently to help celebrate Louis and Margaret Gair’s | 50th Wedding anniver- sary: “First arriving in Terrace in 1959, Gary was the P.E. teacher at Skecna Secondary until 1967 when :the couple. moved to Camrose, Alberta where Gary taught at the Camrose Lutheran University, Their daughter Nancy, a former member of the national ski team, and son John, a sports photographer for the Calgary Sun, ‘were both born here in Terrace. - Members: of a basketball team Gary coached here includ- ed Donnie Frank (Vera's son), Dave’ Skoglund, ‘Rick Hanna, ‘Brian Agnew, Bill Casey and vos concussion, “Here in There” by Yvonne Moen the Nattress brothers. Kkk kk I want to pass on a warning today about bears as the nice weather means many people ~~ and children — are wandering in the bushes. A lady from Kitimat, who works at MK Marina, took a small walk into the bushes — duty called — and was suddenly struck with a hard blow to her head. At first she though a tree had fallen, but after a few minutes o when she had got her senses back she was struck again. She then realized she was be- ing attacked by a huge black bear, andits mouth was inches from her face, If { don't do something this bear will kill me, she thought, so-she started yelling and kick- ing. Luckily the bear left her and she managed to crawl to the side of the road where a passing car saw her, . Fortunately only suffering a she considers ’ herself tucky to be alive. But she says shell go back there although she wants to know where she can buy a bear bell — to wear to work, ’ kreekkek Cliff Bolton was telling me that Dr. Jim McDonald, an an- thropologist from Toronto who has done some research here, will be coming to Terrace at the end of July for a couple of days. kekkkk Guess what: I found the O.K. Mountain. Randy Haigh phon- ed me and told me that you just drive up Kalum Lake Road, stopping just past the old cemetary. Look directly toward Hazelton. You will see O.K, made out of snow on the: moun- ‘tain side, cont'd B2. ry ; — JUNE 27 — AUGUST 5, 1990 ‘=~ The Kitimat Centennial Museum presenis historic qullts ‘from the Varicouver Museum ~ dating from the early, 1th cen- tury to mid 20th century, Quilts by local craftsmen will enhance’ this exhibition, Museum Hours; Tuesday-Saturday: 10 a.m.-5 p.m, Sunday 12 p.m.-5 °° | pam Closed Monday. kkk AUGUST 2, 1990 =~ Kids, © come help the Library prepare: for Riverboat Days! . Posters.” and Placards plus “Worn: sworth’’, ‘the world's tongest | . bookworm. We will need kids: - to march with him. Permission .. silps. ate avaliable at the... Library. : rR RH | . AUGUST 2, 1990— At2 p.m. ., rhe Terrace Public: Library ©: “rset Ute at ready. nthe: Riverboat Days paradel We will be making posters and placards, ““Wormaworth"’, The longest bookworm in the world, will be entering the parade this year.:We need lots. of kids to march with him. Anyone who would like ta bein | the parade must have a permis-. “clan stip signed by a@ parent or : guardian, / kat * _ AUG. 3, 4°5, 1990 — i980 Grads . of; Caledonia Senior Secondary 10 year reunlon for igi persons who graduated or should have graduated in 1980. Reunion to be held at the Ter-- race: Tan If “you ‘have not s recelved ‘your, invitatlon and ‘ would like