“kits to: the course and receive .

"a belly’ dancing
seasion =‘ will take place fram

September 40 to October 4 al the. :

Recreation Center from 9 a.m.
12 noon and from 1 p.m: to 5
pm:':There, will also be two

registration sessions ‘for those |.
world of tye-dying, learning the

‘who can't make It to the Center
during * the day.’ ‘These will be

held:on.‘the first and third of -

October. from 7 to.9 pm.

Following: i is a run-down on

the -programs,: witha look al

what's -invalved, the length of '

the: programs ‘and the coats. :
TINY: TOTS; A ten week course

aimed at children from 2% to5 .

years of age, Tiny Tots provides
‘two: ‘hots, a day of arts. and

fils ts, ames, story lelling sing .

fal events and.

ig There are -two’.

twice a week, ‘Mondays: and ©

Wednesdays: there are classes

130 a.m, for-2i2 and-3 year —

‘olds and at 1:30 p.m. for 4-Syear

Ids, - The same hours apply to

Tue day sand’. Thursday
classes.

be held’

a: expert help and assistance in”
- gonstruction of the medel, The

fall session -will-have ils em-,

- phasis on model alrplanes.”°An ;

upcoming winter ‘seasion will
concentrate on model -trains.

- The instructor for the course is

Mr, Greaves and the course. will
vat

Crafts Room. .. The course
begins on October 8°

_ DYED ART - Beginning
October 7, instructor Barry
Davis will Jead students inte the,

basic’ and advanced aspects of
the craft. . Possible . projects
include wall hangings, pillow

_covers, bed spreads, clothing
and ather: projects. using a

variety of cloths. The course

- will be held Mondays from 7:30
_ io 9 p.m. in the pottery rooom of

Skeena Junior High, Cost for
the ten week course is. $8.!

‘CROCHET FoR BEGINNERS

Learn: the’ basic’ stitches of
crochet and many. of the

common: patterns, “under the -
. tutelage of Mrs. Linda Tupper.
The ten week: course begins ..

October 9th’ in’ Skeena Secon-
dary’ School~ and ‘runs every

Wednesday after that from 7:30.
- (09:30 p.m, Students can select

their -awn final. project’ and
hairpin lace making and bead
work can. also be incorporaled

into the course. Cost is $10 for. 10

weeks ‘of instruction. : a

ARTS: AND

‘Again, ten weeks of

truction n various. crafts for
‘children aged :-7-12: years. - In-
cluded in the course, Lobe held

ursdays from '6:30'te 8 p.m."

and: ‘Saturdays from ‘12:30 to 2
m. will: be. sich ‘crafts as.
tarving: painting: and con-
‘struction of various _ articles
‘from ‘varidus ‘materials.
The instructor. for the course
ocal-artisan Jean Webb, the

fee. Is.$5,.with an additional $5 S

ost) for: materials ° and the

i} be’ held in the |

e Recreation ‘Center's

‘oul 2 designed for the younger :

course lakes place

day’
“p.m. Costis a mere five dollars.
chi dren will bring their model

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~ MACRAME -

. vanced macrame.
"purses, . pot helders, wall
harigings, clothes, pillow covers .

and other projects will be ex-
plored.” The course will be held -

is the instructor for. this ten
week course‘in basie and ad-
‘Bells,’

"Wednesdays. from 7:30, lo 9:30-
“pm. beginaing October 9 in the
‘arts. and -erafts: room of the
Terrace Recreation Center.

*

: pe FOR BEGINNERS

-.The. focus here willbe on

: Jearning to ‘throw’. clay on the:

hand ‘building:.and -

7 working pluzes.. The course is:
_ designed to provide the basic

wheel,

“need for individual work, The

- jnstructor for the course is Eva:

Bebington, the fee is $15 and its’
starts October ,. The course

goes. Tuesday evenings from.

7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Skeena
Pottery Room. :

the Terrace
’ Recreation Center Arts and _

‘slides>, '

“Mary Ann ‘Davis .

‘cost $20 per couple.
held” Thursdays fram 7:30 ww

CRAFTS SAMPLER-- A‘ class
which will explore ‘a number af

:trafts ‘Including. hand loom
‘weaving, printing, clay. work,
jewelry, paper mache and
-plaster carving. The program <’

costs $12 plugs material casts,

begins October 10 under Eva
~ Bebington. The classes are held

Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30.
PHOTOGRAPHY - Instructer

William Smith will lead - the

beginner and ‘novice camera
bug-into the werld of visual ©
expression, The course include
instruction of basic camera
technique, handling. of black .
and white materials (prints and
exposure and.
develapment - of negalives,

-home lab design ‘and. con--

structionand so on. An integral

part of the program will feature.”

personal imagesand a review of
contemporary: photgraphers

. willtake place, The cost is $12,
» the course starls October 8 and...
: runs Tuesdays from 7:30 lo 9:30

p.m. at the. Banquet Room to

9:3
in the Terrace: Arena...

‘BELLY. “DANCING” -

“and Thursdays in‘the Banquet

Room af the Arena from 3:30 lo:

4:30 on both days. The fee for

ten weeks is $10. Not only will.

the students learn belly. dan-
cing, It’s a great.way. to stay
in Instructor is Barbara

Further jnfromatian about
any of the above courses will be
available in a soon lo be
‘ published- booklet fram . the

Recreation Department, . --
Details will be contained in the:
booklet, orcan he obtained by, -
Recreation.
Departmentat 695-2042 if you do :

phoning : ‘the:

nat receive a_copy.

p.m. in room 19 of.the'Skeena

Junior High School, -

; ‘MIXED FUN AND FITNESS =

A course for couples or singles,
it's designed to get you in shape .
and have fun doing it.-The place
is the Uplands School Gym, the

gost is $20 a couple or $12 single, -

and the course starts October

-10, It runs Thursday from 7:30

to 9:30 p.m,”

"GENEOLOGY - The’sludy of

one’s family ‘tree and how to

‘research your own. The course
‘starts October § :and ‘is
scheduled to run Tuesdays. It-
‘ will only be carried if enough -

interes| is forth- reoming. —

‘GUITAR - BEGINNERS - Let’.

George Stokes teach you how ta

play © basic © chords, tune . the

guitar and master a few simple
and - traditional.” ‘songs.
Enrallment .is limited.

‘“ About 40.old and new faces
turned out to the first meeting
for the 1974-75 season of the
- Terrace Ladies Curting Club.
The slate of officers for the
coming year are;
Past President -' Gail Munson
President - Margaret Deane
Secretary. - Brenda Lutz
Treasurer -- Shirley Head"

~The meeting (was informed .
that the Terrace Rink has been“.

selected to host the B.C, Girls
play downs in 1976. Pat Davy is
Convenor. .

» Plans were formulated for the :

:Fanaual Ladies Bonspiel to be
jheld here Februarty 14-15-16,
1975 with Donna Rowe in charge
of arrangements. Anyone of-
fering assistance or ideas can

The.

course slarts October 9 and goes ©

Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. for

students and. Thursday-from
‘7:30 to 9:30 for adults, The fee is |

$16 for'ten sessions.

ONLY: THER
BANKER
KNOWS AUST

ny

: SOCIAL DANCING - The’ course

that has proved to be so popular.

go-round, Instructor. Barbara
Nunn ‘will. teach a ‘variety of
party and social dances.’ The
course begins October -10 and

ty Clark Rd..

SOARES Rap RGR Ne SYNCS NAT NEES SYS Ya HA TOE Ka 5 se We Rad ASN RE MTN EME EO

in the past is back for. another)

It will be”

“For
mature women only a-new and’:
‘easy way to getinte shape. The
course: will be held Tuesdays -

“camps for these two teams an

Rorke

“It may be abit optimistic to.

say that. Joe Rorke and Bill -
Riley areon their way to the big

time, ~-but optimism’ is
something they. both share

: about now.:

Rorka.and Riley returned to

‘the Pacific Northwest recently
after a one week ordeal with the

Washington Capitols. rookie
training camp in London, On-

tario, They. were both among -

the 26 rookies that survived

‘numerous culs at the camp and"
- have been told by management
. + thal they'll be found a place to.

play.
The place for Rorke should be .

. the Philadelphia Thunderbirds
: of the North American Hockey
League, while Riley seems

bound for the Dayton, Qhio
‘entry in the American league.
They'll’ go to the training

.Rorke says that “if they have a
camp like they did in London,

BY Marg Deane

stra Ws.

“call her at 635-3853.

Eileen McGhee 835-3620, is in
charge of. instruction. for
beginners: of anyone else
wanting assistance.

Baby sitting services will be

available for the ladies who --

wish to curl during the day.
Registration is tonight,

- September. 25th at 7:30-at the

Curling Rink.

For - further ‘information

- phone Greta Patterson 635-3044

or Marg Deane at B35 3202.

Coming ts fo PACESET TER
A FOMG Tive—

they have a 95 per cent chance:

“of making the teams. * -
Both: Riley and Rorke have 7

spent the summer gelling in
shape. When one didn't feel like
working out, the other ane made
sure they did, They encouraged’
each other, raised cach other's
-morale and, when necessary,
criticized each other, The
result was thal they checked |
inlo' the Capltel’s camp in top
' shape- a big plus. -
The two-started the camp

players getting together withthe
‘management, coaching and
scouting staff including GM
Milt Schmidt and ended a week
later with less than half the

. original 56 gathered for a ‘pep’ |
talks

Work-outs begun Monday.

d with skating, light scrimmages |
and a big serimmage every

afternoon, By Tuesday the
make cuts.

"Every night we'd sneak into -
the lobby of the motel lo see if

:- our. names were on-the list of.
ents," ~ Rocke- ‘said in Terrace.

” Monday. : ‘

He ‘and Riley had adjoining. -
rooms in the hotel and stuck ©

close tagether tHroughout the
camp, One by one the players

left, among them a good per-
centage of those Washington .

grabbed off in the amateur
craft, Rorke and Riley stuck.
When the end of the camp
rolled -around- there were’ 26
young hockey players Tell:
After the final scrimage, they
gathered and ai team

_ representative thanked them

Oct 4, 1974.

“with 56 other hopefuls: Il begun --
ona Sunday hight with all the -

THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 2, 1974, PAGE AN

, Riley earn

for coming. He also said the.

Capiloia would do what could be

done to see thal the player's got

hockey jobs somewhere.

~ Before Rorke and Riley even
made ittothe change room they
were cornered by Capital's head

scout Red Sullivan and another.

scoul, Bill Taylor, and were
informed of the opportunities in’

‘Dayton and Philadelphia.

Of the twenty-six left at the

Jend of the camp, 12 were

promoted to the team’s Ieyput,

Reports from the Cache
Creek Game Checking Station
show that the number of hunters
are up this-year over Jast and
that the hunters are enjoying a
little more success. To Sep-

tember 15, 394 B.C. residents:

‘ had taken to the woods, twenty ©

- more than last year in the same

- scoulsandcoacheshad began to period. 87 Non-resident hunters
: have reported in, 11 more than

. last year.

Only one specie is down: from
last “year - grouse. Twenty-

‘seven less grouse have been -

taken this year than last. ° As
well... three specie have

step

jobs

camp where they vyed for a job
"with such ° velerans as Doug
Mohns.:

Sa, Bu Riley and Joe Rorke
areall bul guaranteed jobs with
teams’ in the Washington
Capitals minor system, a big
taward a possible
professional hockey career.
They've. been where they can
gain some experience and, in
the future, help the fledgling
NHL club. .

Ga me count

remained unchanged. “They are |

- grizzly bear (), Caribou (32)

and Elk (1).

Five more moose have been
shot than last year, four more
deer, ‘one more mountain goat
‘and one more mountain sheep.
Twenly-two more ducks have

been taken and five more geese

have fallen prey to hunters.

From The Phoenticlans?,
The Berbers of Afrlea are be-
Meved to have derived their al-
phabel from the one used by the
Phoenicians at Carthage.

Mr. Mabey will contact you.

GET

- “FOUL WEATHER’
DRIVING PROTECTION

- NOW-
BerORe WINTER SETS INE

Mr. Tony Mabey, Northern District Manager for the
BCAA, will be in Terrace next Wednesday, October 2nd.
He'll be pleased to explain the many benefits of Membership
and arrange immediate coverage. Leave a message with
TOTEM TOWING 635-5120 or REUM MOTORS 635-6331 and

BCAA MEMBERSHIP ~ JUST 315.00 :
British Columbia Automobile Association

wansnsnananinapinenwianaTewmbnn RRS RN RAs i NN

"1974 GMC.
1974 FORD VaTon
1974 GMC |

635- 5500

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