PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 25, 1977 Concert Association Mime group coming New from the Fearne Concert Association. Our eurrent season will open shortly, on October 22nd, with a performance not usually seen in Terrace- Mime-The Arete Mime mpany from ary. Many of use are familiar with the work of Marcel on “Mr. Dressup’. The Arete Company resents Acrobatics, Magic and Pantomime. Some other attractions for the year are the Canadian Brass, the Guitar “Quartet Tarrago”’ from Sapin and Camerata, a gro of Canadian musicians. Seven concerts in all on the Season Ticket. All concerts will be in the beautiful R.E.M. Lee Theatre. ( Season Tickets are now on sale, the prices being the same as last year-ti we welcome-We hace avatlable an attractive brochure which gives details and dates of all concerts and includes an application form for Season Tickets. We hops this will facilitate the purchase of tickets for Concert Goers. Members of the Terrace Concert Assn. will also be in the downtown area later in October for the sale of tickets. Please call Mrs. E.Fleet (Membership) 635- 3736 or Mrs. J.Bergsma (Publicity) 635-5024 for assistance any other member of our executive will be glad to sell you a ticket. President: Mrs. Marilyn Davies - Vice-Pres&Membership: Mrs. E. Fleet Treasurer: Don MacKinnon Secretary: Ms.Doris Dubetz Programme Chairman: Skip Bergsma Social Committee: Mrs. Audrey MacKinnon & Mrs. Janet Webster Directors: Andrew Brodie. Tony Jones. Ms. Jennifer Leary. Dr. R.E,M. Lee and Mrs. C. Williston Tickets and Brochures are available at Sight and Sound and Terrace Public Library. Please ask for them if not readily seen We wish to say Thank You to all the Businesses of Terrace who 80 penerously supported us with our Brochure this year. We will be happy to see all —— Police beat Minor thefts investigated HERALD STAFF Theft of two watches and a camera was reported to Terrace RCMP yesterday from a resident of the 4800 block of Seatt Avenue. The woman reported she had returned from a four week holiday to discover that a wrist watch and a pendent watch were missing along with an Instamatic Camera. Value of it items was not known. Police suspect the culprit may have been female because the watches were aca or aco eltannceecrry x So Heo Sn Pa oc ere ere-8-0-8 8.0. afternoon. SRA Parete.e.e.. "ere a e # ant zs ro ra tet Fs as ons ms pos ote we Bs f FA 4 Ee Bs oe e ss ms Fa es me ue we Pod oad pa z bac") Fs a oo on te ay be} female apparel. A wallet containing $60 and identification was taken from an unlocked vehicle rked in the 330 block omas Street, Monday. Two fishing rods were taken from a truck parked in the 4900 block Walsh Monday, Value of th two rods is $125. Police are looking for the owner of an abandoned 1969 Acadian discovered Monday at the ski hill corner four ram atat ata n' FA No other airline offers you the comfort of a 747 flight nonstop from Vancouver to Toronto every single But we do. We make it easy for you to catch, too, by providing daily connecting service to Vancouver. And besides treating you to lunch, POOH La out former friends along with many new ones at the Concert this season. Band to liven show Felix Possak and his Banjo Band, a dynamic group whose name is repted to make your eyes pop and your feet tap to the rhythm of their songs will appear at the REM Lee Theatre Sept 30 and Oct 1 8 p.m. as part of the show sponsored by the North West Loggers Con- vention is conjuction with their convention. Featured on the same program are the Allan Sisters ans Jay Hoyle. Preanen in sy variety costumes, play varie’ of music; Ca Nineities, English Music Hall, Roarin Twenties, Irish and Scotlan songs, as will as tunes from the Maritimes. After an instrument change theycome back with more; Country and Western Musice, Blurgrass, Hoe- Downs, Novelty number ans sing alongs for the audience to participate, There ls even a medley of sea Rock ‘n' Roll tunes from the 5$'s. Felix Possak, voicalist and leader of the band has a wide range of musical rformances behind him, aving performed on European television and in many clubs from coast to coast in Canada. Tickets to see Felix Possak, the Allan Sisiter, ans Jay Hoyle are available from Sight and Sound, Ev’s Men’s Wear, and the nwla office at $15.00. yo Beautify your neighbourhood. Get out on the street. Take a walk. “a anc » Walk a Mock: Todas. SUS es ae asA aaa ceca era acuta at alacecer cael ocaca cara at elec e Sues lesel gos apSPcwesitanineseronenscoaetiananatarararatsteisieteteteteteteenaneesnarsrre Boho Sa ae Enjoy The Only Afternoon 747 Service Daily At 2p.m. From Vancouver To Toronto. we also give you something else. The spirit of thousands of CPAir people, the ones you see and the ones you don’t, who are out to make every- thing you want, the way you want it. Because we want to be your airline to Toronto. And we're out to prove it our way. With spirit. travel agent or us, and have a good flight. Terrace council discussed Ithe possibility of getting provinctal finance assistance in upgrading landing systmes at the Terrace airport at Monday night's meeting. uncil has been con- cerned with the problems at the airport since last win- ter’s crash of a small air- craft which slammed into a moutainside north of the si A letter was recieved from the B.C. Aciation Council stating that recent announcements by senior rovinclal cabinet minsters ve confired predictions that the government is becoming increasingly invelved in air tran- sportation. In anticiaption of a government progrma to daviation projects and to improve the B.C. tran- sportation newtwork, the aviation council is its members to “dust off their own aviation expansion plans,’’ and rejuvenate irport committees. vaiation council members, including municipalities, regional district, chamber of com- merce, airlines, pilots, and other involved in aviation, plan to respond to govern- ment ex ation of areas of greatest need for im- proved air facilities. For severa! months the aviation ¢ been seeking input from its aee t as part of gn cing procesa to provide guidance to those seeking a small local airport or im- rovements to existing facilites. . Council voted to refer the aviation council’s offer to: the industrial development committee. * Terrace detachment RCMP may get a new two- man identification section next spring if council agrees to the proposal. pave ahatavaha erat afarataveretavateteeavareretataseestaratetatatata ca eas eahaletepepcaeleseeeeeceeoaaesetetepeceoaotoneaotoaasatctacanet es PETTERS alelele alecesccatateta! 04.808 AA? SRG SASSER EER SES a ata ata ele a ate’ Call your OCT Terrace Council briefs Airport improvements seen Superintendent E.H. Trefry, of “BE” division in Victoria sald in an letter that the immediate concern is the matter of space for a two man section comprised of one municipal member and one provincial member. He proposed that provincial RCMP rent the necessa accommodation and bill the district of Terrace for their share of the rent. ; Council has earlier in- dicated they were receptive to this approach. Supt. Terfry suggested that in the meantime a trained identificatio member could fill the municipal position - in January and could share an office with the section The 17 members of the Terrace RCMP are currently crowed into of- fices in the Muncipal hail. Council voted to refer the maiter to committee before replying to the division superintendent. * Council has been invited to submit two nominations for silver jubilee com- memorative medals to the office of the secretary of state. The medals are dei distributed to distinguish Canadian to mark the twenty-five year of Queen Elizabeth’s teign and numicipal councils have been invited to. nomiated “worthy recipents” from among #ts members and municipal employees. Police and fire officials are excuded because their nominations are being sought through the ministry of the attorney’general. Feed = —an KEEP YOUR HENS. LAYING g WITH C0-0P VY) LAY RATION 4.59 Terrace resident will also get the opportunity to pay tribute to the queen by ‘signing a page from a commemorative book which will be presented to her. The book has been i placed in the Parliament. Buildings in Victoria, but Minister of Travel Grace McCarthy felt everyone should have the opportunity to sign and set a page of the book to Terrace eouncil to return for in- clusion. * Terrace Fire Department ns to erect a 10-foot high e drying tower at west side of the fire hall. Fire department near sonnel have volunteered to construct the drier which will cost $3,500 in materials, the same cost as was budgetted for a hose drier cabinet. . Although it was suggested the tower will resemble an outhouseb because: of its exterior of corregated asbestos, council agreed to the suggestion. Distric policy on hiring more than one member of a family has been adopted with an amendment to allow members to workin dif- ferent departments of the district. Without the amendment, the policy was considered to be discriminatroy under the Human Rights Act. Mararet Dedd was ap- ointed to the Advisory reation Commission by council, filling a vacancy for a Terrace seat, Dadd' was recommended by commission and the appointment was made by council. giwe> = CO-OP FEEDS WHOLE OATS 3.10 BAG WHOLE WHEAT 3.009 BAG 20 KILOGRAM BAGS Arts Council news Children’s summer courses a success The Northwest Regional Arts Council met in Terrace, Sunday, Sept 18 with newly elected president Stefan Cieslik in the chair. Reports on this year’s summer school in Terrace and Prince rupert ven by Val rge and hoda Witherly, respec- tively. AC had funded the Terrace Summer School in the amount of 1,000 and Prince Rupert summer school in the amount of $500. In both centres of the . children’s courses were highly successful. Based on summer experience plans for the 1978 summer schools have begun. A better understanding of waht the adult public would like from the summer schools should ensure all round ‘auccess in summer An standing featurs of the Terrace summer schoo! was the adult drama course _ which culminated in a fulilscale production of McBeth which, warm- weather not not- withstanding, drew a total attendance of 600. Stefan Cieslik reported a “saccessful an wor: thwhile” Contact ‘77. Bill Rugg of Prince Rupert and — Dr. Eric Gunn of Kitimat head a committee to plan to next contact seqsion. The talent showcase will again of the program. The i ose of the showcase is lo give exposure to groups, or individuals, in the Northwest who might be available to tour. Dr Gunn, nrac’s representative on the B.C. Arts Board told the meeting there had been no Boar a were - activity over the summer, NRAC instructed Dr. Gunn to tender its incitation to the Board to meet in our region at some time of the near future. Projects being = un- dertaken by the Council for the coming year include another Contact . programme, a travelling exhibition of visual arts created by artist in the region a reional direcotry of the arts, summer school in Terrace and Rupert with the Counci undertaking to arrange to get the in- structors into the other centres in the region and a look at the establishment of an artist-in-residence programmed for the region. The | NRAC began operation in its present form in July, 1976. Much of its success depends of the resence of viable Arts ouncils in centres throughout the region. Presently, are there are Councils in the Prince Rupert, Terrace, Kitimat, Queen Charlottes and Burns Lake. Provision has been made in the current NRAC budget for assistance to other communities inthe foramtion of Arts Council, Those presently on the Northwest Regional aRts Council are; President:Stefan Cieslik, Terrace Immediate Past President: John Chen Wing Viee President: §Rhod Witherly, Prince Rupert Secretary: Val George, Terrace ‘ Treasurer: John Broadhead, Queen Charlotte HEALTHY PLUMP RABBITS FEED THEM CO-GP RABBIT PELLETS * GHETWYND FEED GRAINS d is HAVE YOUR PLANTS OUT GROWN THEIR POTS? PUT THEM IN A NEW ONE FOR THE WINTER AND SAVE. . ALL POTS DISCOUNTED 0% SCHULTZ 20 Ib. POTTING SOIL 2.09 EACH PLANT FOOD 19 EACH THERE IS STILL TIME FOR FALL LANDSCAPING WITH 1 GALLON SHRUBS 2 GALLON SHRUBS ALL PET SUPPLIES DISCOUNTED 0% ~ ACROSS THE PARKING RRL FROM THE MAIN STORE CO-OP GARDEN CENTRE 4617 GREIG AVE. PHONE 635-4347