Page 2, The Herald, Friday, January 3, 1981

Around town with the Daily Herald

Don't miss Beyoad the
Fringe, the second in a
series of Vancouver's most
successful theatre

productions fo come to
Terrace. ‘This play has

'- been described as an

exhilarating tour de force

STAY AND

TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES? |

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

For broctlure and reservalions wnle:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

845 Hornby St, Voncouves, B.C. YOZ TV or
Phone crea 604-687-6751

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still only From $25.00 up
Mastly with full hitthens
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Free parking

Downtown iotation
Weekly, manthly & family
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September 30, 1980 thru May 1, 1981
based on availability (by reservation only) +

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Breakfast {2) Mornings

Steak or Seafood Dinner
at HY’S at the SANDS

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Phone. 682-1831

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plus S% room tax

SINGLE /PER PERSON
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1.800.528.1234

wi, Doni

of high comedy and in-
tellectual fun, lampooning
with gleeful irreverence a
vast array of social,
political and cultural
sacred cows,

It'll be showing at the
R.E.M. Lee Theatre
Thursday, Feb. 5. For
further Information call
Stefan Cieslik at €35-2101.

Rolf Harris will be at the
R.E.M. Lee Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday at
8 pm. This Australian
songwriter, musician,
recording artist, television
personality, painter and

cartoonist will be in -

Terrace to do ‘‘a bit o'this
and a bit o’that.” Tickets
are available at Carter’s

Jewellers in the Skeena -

Mall, General Admission
is $9.50 and” $8.50 for
student's and seniors.

The Family Brown who
will be appearing at the
R.E.M. Lee Theatre this
Saturday, has just received
another Juno Award
nomination for Canada's
top country group. Be sure
to catch their performance
this weekend. Call 635-2101
for more information.

The Open Learning In-
stitute is sponsoring
FINDING MY OWN WAY -
a 2 part television series
designed to help women
develop the skills,
knowledge and attitudes
necessary lo choosing a

particular lifestyle or °

career, in or out of the
home. It wil] be broadcast

via the Kpowledge Nel-.
. work on Cable Channel 12

starting February 74 at 10
a.m; on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, with repeats on
Sundays from 6 p.m. to 7
p-m. For more information
anda program guide phane
collect 635-4961 or write to
3304 Kalum Street,
Terrace... B,C... V8G 26.

, fORpat the
workshop on creativity at
Northwest Commtnity
College next weekend No
skills of experience are
required only a desire to
explore ane’s own
creativity at whatever
level. Couples are en-
couraged to attend
together. Registration is
$15 and it is limited to 2
people so sign up soon.
There will be another
workshop going on al the
college next Saturday, this
one deals with What. is
Semuality? Topics inctude
where our values and al-
titudes come from, what
kinds of information we
learn, sex-role concepts
am expectations of men
and women, styles of
communication, inter:

personal relating and our

self image: does it help ar:

hinder us?

Rolf Harris will appear in Terrace Tuesday “and 4 Wednesday
before opening the new Mount Elizabeth Theatre in Kitimat on
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. -

Group ‘facilitators are

Sara Collinson and Pat -

Parsons. Fee is $7.50 and
advance registration is
requested by mail or at the
college office Ba -m.-4 pm.
weekdays. - :

Women and Work, - an
informal session on
training women = in
traditionally male
dominated occupations,
wili be held on Thursday
Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. in the
Canada Employment
Centre. For further in-
formation please contact
Betty Barton at 635-7134,

The Bulkley Valley
Community Arts Council

plang to sponsor a Fabric

CoE OUEAESAT ae 1 OEEG ib nt

in this conference will be
batik, quilting, creative
embroidery, soft sculpture,
lace making, tapestry
making, weaving
related crafts.

If any individual readers
or organizations are in-
terested in any of the above
topics or other related
crafts, please write to the:

Bulkley Valley Com-
munity Arts Council

Box 3971 _

Smithers, B.C., VOF 2C0

A questionnaire will be
mailed to help with the

planning of the conference.

The next meeling af
Crafts Alive will be held on
Monday, Feb. 2at7:30 p.m.
in the Riverlodge meeting
room at Kitimat Crafts
Alive is a group that was
formed to promote arts and

RESTAURANT

—FULL FACILITIES—

~ CHINESE &

CANADIAR FOOD—
—AIR CONDITIONED—
—DINING LOUNGE—

_ —BUSINESS LUNCHES—
Mon. to Fri. 11am - 2 pm

SUN.-THURS. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
FRI. & SAT. Ll am. - 2 a.m.

and -

crafts in the area. At this
‘meeting Judy Zweip will
demonstrate . ‘‘Off-Loom
Weaving”, a craft that
turns odds and ends into a
work of art.

Nadine Asante will be
presenting an audio visual
presentation of her trip to
China in the Library Arts
Room, Feb. 11 at 7 p.m.
Preregister al the Arena

Office or pay at the door. ~

$2.50 per person or $4 per
couple.

ATerrace resident, Scott
Dixon, is trying to start a
Dungeons and Dragons
Club. The game
“Dungeons and Dragons”
jas swept the States and

where a_ participant
assumes a game person
who goes from adventure
to adventure. You may
become a wizard, hero,
dwarf, or a clever baliling
and defeat ‘orcs, ogres,
trolls, giants, dragons. It’s
@ game of imagination,
creativity and strategy in
order to solve interesting —
game situations.

If you would like ta get
involved, Scott is holding
an organizational meeting
in the Terrace Arena
Senior Citizens room
Saturday, Feb. 7 at 7 p.m.

Hentity, a five-member
group from the Lower

Mainland, willbe playing a |

bit of everything at the Red
DOr this weekend.

Next week watch for the
new singer in ihe lounge at
‘the Terrace Hotel.

For all country. and
western fans William Root

his guitar in the pub at the
Northern Inn this week.

Black eyed
jungle

SEATTLE {AP) — A
mother angered by the
- Spanking of her nine-year-
old daughter attacked a
school principal, leaving
the administrator with a
five neh cut on her face
and blackened left eye,
police said.

Delores Pattee, principal
of Van Asselt Elementary
School, also suffered
soreness to the back of her
head and neck shortly after
the assaull in the school
lunchroom shortly before
noon Wednesday, said
Charles O'Toole, school
district security chief.

“We can’t allow this sort
of thing," O'Toole said,
adding that the district will
seek prosecution of the
mother, whose name was
not released.

_ ‘The unidentified girl has

been a disciplinary
problem in the past, school
authorities: told Seattle
police.

” 1975, It is a comic remake

[THE FAMILY BROWN |

will be singing and playing ©

” at the Lakelse Hotel,

- Wally Khadikin continues

tasing and play a variety of
tunes in the lounge. ;

At the movies this
weekend it's Elephant Man
and Private Benjamin
playing until Saturday.
Next week The Dream
Never Dies and Popeye
come to town.

Michael Asti-Rose will
show his award winning
dramatic films MIRROR
MIRROR and SELENT
MOVIE, Monday, Feb. 2 at
8 pm. in Room 3 at
Caledonia Senior Secon-
dary School.

Both are short films and
will be followed by ’a
question and answer

cheek exercise in wriling
and translating
‘Japanese.’ The ex-
perience is not designed to
be an intimidating exercise
in art.
Silent Movie won the |

special Jury Award at the
Canadian Film Awards in

ol the story of Faust in the
genre of a Chaplin-style
film. Mirror, Mirror is a
classic experimental film
of the seventies. 1t was an
award winner at the:
Atlanta International Film
FestWal and has been
shown ‘at the Louvre, the
Smithsonian Institute as
well as-at the Centre

+

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I R [s e ‘THEATRE:

»

PASSES :

Hidden somawhere ia the.
paper are two Terrace -

phone numbers.

Pick up your tickets at the Herald
office, 3010 Kalum St.

Terminal = Express:
PICK UP & DELIVERY --

638-8195

Radio Message Answering Service:
For Pager No.31

; Find them, and ifone is yours you’ ve

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BUSINESS ROAD RUNNER ©
SERVICE TO. |
TERRACE—THORNHILL—REMO—AIRPORT

E.A. GARWER LTD,
Terrace Bus Terminal 635-2680

> Aduits - $3.75 Youihs “$2.75 Chitdren- $1.50 Matinee -

Sat., Jan. 31 Matines - Dundr Klumper

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7&9 Mon, - Sat, Sun. $pm only 3

*«

> Private Benjamin £

< Goldte Hawn : :
Feb. . .

1 The Dream Never Dies. :
a. Ci, 5 .

Kine, tb ptatetye |

iY i x

f 2:

i

=

LW

Fri. 8 & lpm
Jan. .
30 Elephant Man
a ‘
4 - POPEYE
3 a.
4. Robin Williams,
; Shelley Duvall
slaleloislaiadohalelataseteialele

RCA RECORDING ARTISTS

VOTED TOP COUNTRY GROUP 1976-77-78- 79880.

REM. LEE THEATRE — SAT. JAN, 31 1 |

Shows at 7: 3s 9:30

Tickets $10. Oavallable at:
All Seasons, Terrace Sight & Sound, Danny's
Place — Terrace. Flee Busters — Kitimat. The
Universal — Prince Rupert.
Spontored by the KINSMEN CLUB of TI TERRACE