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Table of Contents
Page

Community Education
Winter Programmes

Registration procedures for Community Education Courses ...... 1

HOW TO REGISTER FOR A CLASS

Adult Basic Education Courses .......................... . ... 3
Language Courses ....... .. . .. ......................... .. .. 4

Registration is on a fi rst come · first served basis: Fees must be paid at time of registration.

Business Courses ...................... . ................... 5
General Interest Courses .......................... .. ........ 6
Home Skills Courses ...... . ... . ..... ... ..... .... .. . ...... .. 9
Arts and Crafts Courses ....... .. ....... . . .............. . ... 10
Registration procedures for
Northwest Community College Courses .. ................... 13

WHERE AND WHEN:
Saturday, January 14, 1978 2:00 · 8:00p. m.
TERRACE ARENA BANQUET ROOM
January 16 · 20, 1978 12:30 · 5:00p.m.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERVICES OFFICES, DISTRICT STAFF BUILDING
3205 Kenney Street
Terrace, B.C.
The week of January 23, 1978 and after you may register, by appointment only, 635-493 1
Local 37.
Registration may only be done in person and via mail (see page

for registration form)

Vocational and Trades Training courses ...................... 15
University Transfer Courses .............. . .................. 19
Special Programs ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
., Se.
F1m
nes .......... . .......................... . ....... . . 25
Lectures, Workshops and Activities . ....... . ........ . ........ 27
Community Course offerings in Terrace ....................... 28
Mail registration forms for both Community Education and
Northwest Community College ....... . ..... . . . .......... 29
ALL CLASSES SfART THE WEEK OF JAN. 23, 1978
UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED

REFUND POLICY
. Fees will not be refunded after the first class session in which you are enrolled.
· Fees will be refunded if a course is cancelled.

INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBILITY
Retain your receipt for your income tax return. Receipts totalling over $25.00 are deductible.

PLEASE NOTE:
· Date, Time and Place of first class
· Supplies I materials and books required for first class session.
Instructors will be available for additional course information on Saturday, January 14,
1978. 1:00 p.m .. 3:00p.m. TERRACE ARENA BANQUET ROOM
NO CLASSES WILL BE HELD THE WEEK OF MARCH 24, 1978 · APRIL 2, 1978 DUE
TO EASTER VACATION.
FOR MORE INFORMATION: PLEASE
CONTACT FRANCES LONG, COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CO-ORDINATOR, 635-4931 LOCAL 37

COUNSELLING SERVICES
When a person makes the decision to continue their education there are a variety of options
available to them depending upon their circumstances. If any of the following options are
of interest to you, please do not hesitate to make an appointment with either Frances Long,
Community Education Co·ordinator 635-4931 Lac. 37 or Bert Seinen - Counsellor at
Northwest Community College, 635-6511.

CORRESPONDENCE EDUCATION

ADULTBA~CEDUCATION

General Educational Development
The purpose of the G.E.D. math and science prep. course and G. E. D. english prep. course
is to help people prepare for the G.E. D. tests, which will be written at the end of the course.

The Ministry of Education provides "Education by Mail" courses up to and including
Grade 12, at a cost of $15.00 per course.

The instructors will review the basic work with you, and provide the assistance required to
prepare competently for the tests.

Many Canadian Universities provide correspondence courses at an approximate oost of
$100.00 per course.

See page 2 for further information.

G.E.D. (GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT) TESTS
The G. E. D. tests provide an opportunity for many adults who did not graduate from
Secondary School to acquire an official document stating that they have a grade XII Secondary School equivalency standing. This may assist you in qualifying for better jobs, for
promotions within their own organization, and in applying for admission to post secondary
educational institutions.

Applicants must be 19 years of age or older and out of school for I year.
See page 3 for information regarding classes and testing dates.

B. T.S.D. (BASIC TRAINING FOR SKILLS DEVELOPMENT)
This is an individualized vocational upgrading program for adults who have not completed
secondary schooL Sponsorship for this program may be available from Canada Employment Centre (Local Office).
To enter this fulltime day program you must be 16 years of age and out of school for one
year.
Location- N.C.C.
Fee- $15.00 per month

G.E.D. ENGLISH PREP. COURSE
Instructor - Eila George
Location- Northwest Com. Col Rm. No. 213
Night- Tuesday

Times -7:30- 9:30p.m.
Length - l 0 weeks
Fee- $12.00

G.E.D. MATH AND SCIENCE PREP. COURSE
Instructor- Patricia Lopston
Location- Caledonia Room No. 110
Night- Thursday

Times- 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Length - 10 weeks
Fee- $12.00

BASIC ENGLISH
For people who have had little formal education, completed English as a Second Language
classes or who have been out of school for many years. This course will include spelling,
grammar and reading comprehension.
Times -7:30- 9:30p.m.
Instructor- Surinder Malhotra
Length - 10 weeks
Location- Caledonia Room No. 110
Night- Wednesday
Fee- $12.00

BASIC MATH
For people who have had little formal education, or who have been out of school for many
years. This course will include a basic review of arithmetic and mathematics.
Times 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Instructor- Surinder Malhotra
Location- Caledonia Room No. 110
Length- 10 weeks
Night- Monday
Fee- $!2.00

FOR MORE INFORMATION: PLEASE
CONTACT FRANCES LONG. COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CO-ORDINATOR, 635-4931 LOCAL 37

2

3

Languages
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (E.S.L.)
Learn to speak, read, or write english. If you know of someone who would benefit from
these classes please tell them.
Fee for all E. S. L. classes - $5.00
Length for all E.S.L. classes- 10 weeks/20 classes
Fees will be collected at the first class session.
(E.S.L.) FOR CHILDREN AGES 7 AND OLDER
Assistance with homework will be given.
Times -7:00- 9:00p.m.
Instructor· Jan Hurren and John Dickson
Location- Cassie Hall School
Nights- Mondays and Wednesdays
Room- No. 10
1st class session- January 9, 1978
(E.S.L.) FOR ADULTS
Instructor- I verna Stradeski
Nights- Mondays and Wednesdays
1st class session- January 9, 1978

Times-7:30- 9:30p.m.
Location- Cassie Hall School
Room- No. 11

(E.S.L.) FOR MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
Instructor- Eila George
Days- Mondays and Wednesdays
1st class session- January 23, 1978

Times- 1:00- 3:00p.m.
Location- Kiti K'Shan
Room- No.1

SATURDAY QUEBECOIS FRENCH
This course is for people who have had some previous experience with the French Language.
Course content will include a variety of stimulating topics of things to do and make.
Instructor- Jean Paul
Times- 1:30- 3:30p.m.
Location - Northwest Community College
Length - I0 sessions
Room No. 205
Fee - $20.00
Day- -Saturday

QUEBECOIS FRENCH. INTERMEDIATE CONVERSATION
Le but du cours de francais intermediaire est d'acquerir une connaissance de base du francais
parte pour le'usage quotidien.
Times-7:30- 9:30p.m.
Instructor- Jean Paul
Length - 10 sessions
Location- Caledonia Room No. 101
Fee- $20.00
Night- Monday

PARISIAN FRENCH LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION
In this course you will learn how to conjugate verbs, form sentences, write short stories or
letters. Included will be sessions on French cooking and slides of the Northwest q-uarter of
France.
Times- 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Instructor - Jason Miller
Length ~ I0 sessions
Location- Caledonia Room No. 101
Fee- $20.00
Night- Thursday

A babysitting program will be provided by Northwest Community College - Early Childhood Education program, in the kindergarten room at Kiti K'Shan. $2.00 will be charged
each child for supplies and materials.

BEGINNERS GERMAN

Busin~
INCOME TAX

This course is for people who have no knowledge of german, but would like to speak in
german.
Times-7:30- 9:30p.m.
Instructor- lngeburg Andrews
Length - I0 sessions
Location- Caledonia Room No. 103
Fee· $25.00
Night· Thursday

This course will assist you in preparing your personal income tax returns.

Section 1
Times-7:30- 9:30p.m.
Fee- $12.00
Dates- Apr. 4&6. 11 & 13

Instructor - Ed Papias
Location· Caledonia Room No. 109
Nights- Tuesday & Thursday

Section 11

INTERMEDIATE GERMAN
This course is for people who are able to speak some german, or for people who have
completed the beginners course.
Times-7:30- 9:30p.m.
Instructor- lngeburg Andrews
Length - 10 sessions
Location- Caledonia Room No. 103
Fee- $25.00
Night- Tuesday

BEGINNERS CONVERSATION FRENCH
This is a new and exciting type of course for the person who has some grammatical background in French. This class will be concerned with everyday situations. We will make
practical application of all we learn i.e. shopping, cooking, theatre, sports and art.
Instructor- Donna Fosberg
Times· 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Location- Caledonia Room No. 101
Length- 10 sessions
Night- Wednesday
Fee- $20.00

4

Times- 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Dates- March 13 & 15, 1978
Fee- $10.00

Instructor - A1 McAlpine
Location- Caledonia Room No. 114
Nights- Monday & Wednesday

TAXATION (RELATING TO SMALL BUSINESSES)
The purpose of this course is to provide owner-managers with assistance in understanding
the effects of taxation on small businesses. Some of the topics include: capital gains tax,
partnerships, corporations, farmers, federal sales tax, succession duties and estate planning.
Instructor- AI McAlpine
Times -7:30- 9:30p.m.
Location- Caledonia Room No. 102
Length- IOsessions
Nights- Thursday
Fee- $25.00

5

TYPING FOR BEGINNERS
This ?o~rse i~ for persons _who have never typed before. Familiarization with key board
and t1mmg wtll be emphastzed. A certificate will be given upon successful completion of
course.
Instructor- Kathy 1 uba
Times- 7:30- 9:00p.m.
Location- Caledonia Room No. II
Length - 20 sessions
Nights- Monday & Wednesday {
Fee- $20.00

DEFENSIVE DRIVING
This is the Canada Safety Council's course on safe driving, open for those people who are
learning how to drive or want to improve their driving ability.
Instructor- Jack Davis
Times- 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Location- Caledonia Room No. 109
Length- 4 sessions
Fee· $15.00 (includes text book)
Nights- Tuesday & Thursday

TYPING- INTERMEDIATE

IMPAIRED DRIVING COURSE

Th_is c_ours~ is for persons wh_o have knowledge of the typewriter keyboard. This course
?bJec~ve Will be to dev~lop typmg speed and accuracy. Simply office routines will be covered
mdud~ng the_ preparatton of a standard letter, memo; manuscript and statement. A certificate wJil be gtven upon successful completion of course.
Instructor- J acquie Helverson
Times- 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Location- Caledonia Room No. 11
Length- IOsessions
Nights- Tuesday
Fee- $20.00

The purpose of this course is to provide information about combining drinking and driving
in regard to the social, physical, legal and financial effects.
This course is free and open to the Community.
1st session: Jan. 24, 25,26
2nd. session: To be announced
3rd. session: March 14, 15, 16
Times-7:30- 9:30p.m.
Location. Community Correction Centre
Please phone the probation office at: 635-7271 for further information.

TYPING. ADVANCED
For people who _can typ~ and wish _to improve their speed and typing skills. More complex
routmes and off tee reqmrements wtll be studied. A certificate will be given upon successful
completion of the course.
Instructor· Sue Materi
Times-7:30- 9:30p.m.
Location· Thornhill Jr. Sec. Room No. II
Length - I0 sessions
Nights- Wednesday
Fee- $20.00

General Interest
WOODWORK FOR BEGINNERS
In this course you will develop an understanding and a safe working knowledge of woodworking tocls. You will be able to construct and finish small household items.
Instru_ctor- Frank Williams
Times- 7:30- !O:OOp.m.
LocatiOn- Skeena Jr. Sec. Room No. 10
Length- 10 sessions
Night- Wednesday
Fee. $28.00
Lab Fee- $2.00 payable at time of registration

CARE FOR INDOOR HOUSE PLANTS
Lear1_1_about soils,. potting, propagating, diseases and cures, watering and proper lighting
condtttons. Con tamer food growing, terrariums and other decorative ideas will be included
in this course.
Instructor- Jack Davis
Times- 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Location- Caledonia Room No. 102
Length- 10 sessions
Night- Wednesday
Fee- $25.00
Begins- January 30, 1978

6

GUITAR
Students must have a guitar; pitch pipe or tuning fork, and guitar frame manuscript (available at Guitar Village).
BEGINNERS
This course is for persons 13 years of age and older who have little or no previous experience
with guitar. The course will cover major, minor and bar chords, intervals and time signatures. Students will be required to create simple compositions.
Instructor- John Palmer
Times- 9:30- 11:30a.m.
Location- Northwest Community College
Length- 10 sessions
Room No. 204
Fee- $25.00
Days- Saturdays
INTERMEDIATE
This course is for persons who already play songs fluidly. Theory will be taught f~r those
who require it. Attention will be given to non standard time signatures and open tunmgs.
Instructor- John Palmer
Times· 12:30- 2:30p.m.
Location- Northwest Community College
Length- 5 sessions, once every 2 wks.
Room No. 204
Fee- $15.00
Days· Saturdays

YOGA FOR BEGINNERS

For people 17 years of age and older who have never studied yoga, you ~II explore physical
exercises and breathing techniques for the development of body and mmd through relaxation and awareness. Please wear loose clothing.
Times- 7:30- 9:00p.m.
Instructor- Jessica Snyder
Length · 8 sessions
Location- Clarence Michiel Gymnastics Room
Fee- $15.00
Night- Tuesday
7

HATHA YOGAASAMEDITATION

BABYSITTER TRAINING

For people who have had previous instruction in hatha yoga we will be developing the

This is the Canadian Red Cross Society course for training baby sitters. Students must be

physical exercises (asanas) and breathing techniques (pranayam) in a meditative atmosphere
learning to use the body as a path to self. Please wear loose clothing.

Instructor- Jessica Snyder

Times- 7:30- 9:30p.m.

Location- Clarence Michie! Gymnastic Room

Length- 8 sessions

Night- Thursday

Fee- $20.00

11 years of age or older in order to receive the certificate. The course includes first aid, recreation and art activities, home and fire safety.
Instructor- Ada Solonwiuk
Location- Caledonia Textiles Toom No. 114
Night- Wednesday

Times- 6:30- 8:30p.m.
Length - 7 sessions
Fee- $15.00

VIDEO TAPE RECORDING

WINTER SURVIVAL
This course is for motorists and people taking part in outdoor winter activities. Dangers to
exposure to cold and remedial action, appropriate clothing, survival gear for both day
trips and overnight expeditions are among the topics.
Instructor· Lynn Allen
Times· 7:30 ·9:30p.m.
Location· Caledonia Room No. 109
Length- 3 sessions
Night· Tuesday
Fees· $10.00
Starts February?, 1978

CREATIVE WRITING

This course will teach the basics of how to use black and white V.T.R. equipment and how
to edit the video tapes that you will make. Video tape can be used as an aid for classroom
instructors, business personnel, or as a form of individual creative expression.
Instructor- Debbie Pelletier
Times~ 7:30 · 9:30p.m.
Location· Caledonia E. T.V. Studio
Length· 8 sessions
Night- Monday
Fee- $20.00

POLLUTANTS IN OUR ENVIRONMENT AND HOW TO COMBAT
THEM

This course stresses individual development of style. Various literary articles will be analyzed.
Criticism will be available individually from the instructor and through group discussion.
Instructor· Jorj Heyman
Times- 7:00- 9:00p.m.
Location· Caledonia Room No. 102
Length- 8 sessions
Night- Monday
Fee- $20.00
Begins: January 30, 1978

Topics to be included in this course will be proper car maintenance, detergents, sprays,
heating systems and water purification systems.
Times-7:30- 9:30p.m.
Instructor - Hans Glesneck
Length· 6 sessions
Location- Caledonia Room No. 109
Fees- $15.00
Night- Wednesday

THE I CHING

This course will include detailed lecture and discussions regarding proper use of septic
tanks, sewers wells, drain fields and how to correct present inadequacies.
Instructor- Hans Glesneck
Times- 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Location- Caledonia Room No. 109
Length- 4 sessions
Night- Tuesday
Fees- $10.00

WATER PURIFICATION FOR THE HOME OWNER
An introduction and general survey of the I ching or the Book of Changes, an all embracing
classic. The course will include the philosophy and how to use the book in a spiritual sense
for self.
Times-7:30- 9:30p.m.
Instructor· Ron Underwood
Length - 10 sessions
Location· Caledonia Room No. 115
Night- Wednesday
Fee- $20.00

Courses on Income Tax are in the Business section, page 5.

METRIC
Don't be confused by the metric system. Take this course which covers all aspects.
Instructor- To be announced
Times~ 7:30 · 9:30p.m.
Location· Caledonia Room No. 109
Length- 4sessions
Night- Monday
Fee- $10.00
Begins: January 30, 1978

(C.O.R.E.) CONSERVATION AND OUTDOOR RECREATION
EDUCATION
This course covers game laws and regulations, wildlife management principles, land ownersportsman relations, identification of fish and game. Also includes firearm handling and
safety, bush survival, and first aid. C.O.R.E. is mandatory for all residents applying for
their first hunting license.
Contact Bob Garrett 635-7438 for further information.

8

Home Skills
NORTHERN ITALIAN COOKERY
Home made1noodles,antipasto, meat sauces, and vegetable dishes, tortellini, gnocchi are
among the many exciting authentic dishes that you will learn to make and eat during this
class.
Times- 7:30- 9:00p.m.
Instructor- Lucy Stella
Length - 6 sessions
Location- Caledonia Foods Room No. 116
Fee- $20.00
Night- Thursday
Lab Fee: $5.00 payable at time of registration.

9

CHINESE COOKERY

LIFE DRAWING WORKSHOP

Learn hOw to cook and prepare economical dishes the chinese way. You will cook and
sample a different dish each session.
Times-7:30- 9:30p.m.
Instructor- Ann Hepburn
Length- 7 sessions
Location- Caledonia Foods Room No. 116
Night- Wednesday
Fee· $25.00
Lab Fee: $5.00 payable at time of registration.

This will be a class where you work independently using your own .choice of media with a
model to work from. The resource person will be available for any necessary technical
assistance.
Times· 7:00- I O:OOp.m.
Resource Person- Maureen Bostock
Location- Terrace Centennial Library (downstairs rm.) Length- 10 sessions

VEGETARIAN COOKERY

Night· Monday
Fee· $30.00
N.B. This class will not be held Feb. 13, Mar. 13, Apr. 10

This course will stress nutritional value of alternate foods (i.e. honey, carob). The good old
flavours, textures and nutrients of basic traditional meals will be discussed. Sessions will include desserts, appetizers, breads, soups. Participation in both preparation and sampling
will be encouraged.
Time· 7:30· 9:00p.m.
Instructor- Marlene Palmer
Length- 6 sessions
Location- Caledonia Foods Room No. 116
Night- Tuesday
Fee· $20.00
Lab Fee: $5.00 payable at time of registration.

OFF LOOM WEAVING

BEGINNERS SEWING

Wax flour and other resist techniques will be explored in this class. You will learn how
to d~sign and create multi-coloured batiks for a varie~y of _pu~poses. Both _procion and mineral dyes will be used.
Times-7:00- lO:OOp.m.
Instructor- Joan Humphrey
Length - l 0 sessions
Location- Caledonia Room No. 106
Fee- $30.00
Night- Thursday

Learn the basics of basting, pinning, fitting. Pointers will be given on quick sewing. Make
a shirt and I or pants and I or skirt. This will include I session on stretch and sew.
Instructor- Angele Rowe
Times- 7:30- 10:00 p.m.
Location- Caledonia Textiles Room No. 114
Length- 8 sessions

Night· Monday

Fee· $23.00

Basic techniques of off loom weaving will be learned. Students will work with found objects
and unusual warps. Ideas and inspiration will play a major part in this exciting course.
Times- 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Instructor- Joan Humphrey
Location- Caledonia Room No. 106
Length- IOsessions
Night- Tuesday
Fee- $25.00

BATIK

MACRAME FOR BEGINNERS

ADVANCED SEWING
You will learn how to make a tailored jacket or work with plaid fabrics.
Instructor· Angele Rowe
Times- 7:30- I O:OOp.m.
Location- Caledonia Textiles Room No. 114
Length- 8 sessions
Fee- $23.00
Night- Thursday

Arts and Crafts
ACRYLIC PAINTING
This painting course will include preliminary drawing and design theory, also colour theory
and painting technique.
Times· 7:30 ·9:30p.m.
Instructor- Jacquie Le Flock
Length - 10 sessions
Location- Caledonia Room No. 115
Fee· $25.00
Night- Tuesday

INTERMEDIATE PAINTING
This workshop is for persons who have had previous painting experience using oil or acrylic
paints {which is a fast drying plastic medium which lends itself easily to a variety of techniques).
Times· 7:30- !O:OOp.m.
Instructor· Tony Bosello
Length - I0 sessions
Location- Skeena Jr. Sec. Room No.3
Fee- $30.00
Night- Tuesday
10

In this course you will learn basic knots, and how to read Patterns, and will make plant
hangers, jewellry, wall hangings, and develop patterns from your own imagination. For 1st.
session: 1 skein heavy jute, scissors, 2" ring.
Times- 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Instructor- Debra Campbell
Length - 8 sessions
Location- Caledonia Room No. 115
Fee· $25.00
Night- Thursday

CROCHET
Learn the basic stitches, patterns and construction techniques for crocheted fashions and
household articles.
For first session: 1 skein of worsted wool, 4 mm. crochet hook, scissors.
Instructor- Linda Tupper
Times- 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Location- Caledonia Room No. 110
Length- 10 sessions
Night- Tuesday
Fee- $25.00

STAINED GLASS
In this class you will learn the full technique of lead came and copper foil. You will make
stained glass windows and lamps. Students are requested to bring to the first class sessions:
l ruler, 1 single wheel glass cutter.
Instructor- Matt Ehses
Times- 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Location- Caledonia Room No. 115
Length- 8 sessions
Night- Monday
Fee- $25.00
Lab Fee: charged at lst class session- approx. $5.00
II

LEATHERCRAFf FOR BEGINNERS
Stude~ts will learn how to carve, stamp, dye, and finish leather. Individual projects will

be des1gned and made.

Instructor- Bill Geier
Location- Caledonia Room No. 106
Night- Wednesday

Times- 7:30- 10:00 p.m.
Length- 10 sessions
Fee- $30.00

UKRANIAN EASTER EGG DECORATION
Learn the authentic Ukranian way to decorate Easter eggs. Bring I dozen white large grade
A raw eggs with you to class.

SECTION!
Instructor- To be announced
Location- Caledonia Room No. 106
Day- Saturday, March 18

Time· 1:30· 5:00p.m.
Length - I session
Fee· $6.00

SECTIONll
Instructor- To be announced
Location- Caledonia Room No. 106
Night_- Monday, March 20

Times· 6:30 · 10:00 p.m.
Length - 1 session
Fee· $6.00

Northwest Community
College Wmter Programmes
ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE
In general there are no specific admission requirements for Northwest Community
College programs, except those which are specifically mentioned in fue separate course
descriptions. University transfer courses may be taken for personal enrichment only.
Persons who are interested in any course, and have reservations, or require further
information, please telephone the college 635-6511.

HOW TO REGISTER FOR A CLASS
Registration is on a first come-first served basis. Fees must be paid in full at time of
registration. Registration may only be done in person and via maiL

WHERE AND WHEN FOR IN PERSON REGISTRATION

EASTER EGG DECORATION
Learn a variety of ways to decorate eggs for Easter. Bring Y2 doz. hard boiled and Y2 doz.
raw large white grade A eggs with you to class.
Instru~tor- To be a~nounced
Times- 9:30- 1:00p.m.
Location- Caledoma Room No. 106
Length- I session
Fee. $6.00
Day- Saturday, March 18
Lab Fee: $2.00 payable at time of registration.

8:30 ·4:00p.m.
8:30·4:00p.m.
6:00· 8:00p.m.
8:30· 4:00p.m.
January 13
2:00 ·8:00p.m.
January 14
January 16 · 20 8:30 ·4:00p.m.
January 23 - 24 8:30 ·4:00p.m.
6:00 ·8:00p.m.

January 3- 6
January9-12

N.C.C.
N.C. C.
N.C. C.
N.C.C.
Terrace Arena Banquet Room
N.C.C.
N.C. C.
N.C. C.

Northwest Community College
531 McConnell Avenue
Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6511
FOR MORE INFORMA T!ON PLEASE
CONTACT FRANCES LONG
COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERVICES
CQ.ORDINATOR · SCHOOL BOARD OFFICES
DISTRICT STAFF BUILDING
3205 KENNEY STREET, 635·4931 LOCAL 37

MAIL REGISTRATIONS
Mail registrations will be accepted provided space is still avaiable. The registration
must be accompanied by a cheque or money order for full payment of fees, made
payable to Northwest Community College. See page 29 for mail registration form.

TUITION FEES
All fees are due and payable at time of registration.
- $25.50 per course (3 credits) per semester unless otherwise stated.
- $125.00 per semester is the maximum amount for a full time student.
- No charge to Senior citizens (60 years of age and over).

12

13

STUDENT SOCIETY FEES
A non-refundable, minimal student fee will be assessed all students. This fee is pay.
able at time of registration.

COURSE CHANGES AND WITHDRAWALS
A student wishing to add, drop or change a course must complete the necessary
forms available from studen_t services. If you wish to change a course you must do so
before January 21, 1978. Students wishing to withdraw from a course must do su
officially before March 3, 1978 or receive an 'F for course.

STUDENT FINANCIAL AID
This is available for fulltime students in the combination of federal government
loans and provincial grants. See Student Services for further information.

REFUND POLICY
A complete refund of fees will only be given when a course or program is cancelled.

SCALE OF WITHDRAWAL REFUNDS
1. withdrawal within 2 weeks after commencement of classes: 80% fees refunded.
2. withdrawal within 4 weeks after commencement of classes: SO% of fees refunded
3. withdrawal more than 4 weeks after commencement of classes: no refund.
·

The College reserves the right to cancel any course that does not
receive sufficient enrollment.
INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBILITY
Retain your receipt for income tax returns. Receipts totalling over $25.00 are deductable.

COUNSELLING SERVICES
See page 2.

NO CLASSES WILL BE HELD THE WEEK OF MARCH 24,
1978 TO APRIL 2, 1978 DUE TO EASTER VACATION. THE
SEMESTER ENDS APRIL 21, 1978.

Vocational and Trades Training
Courses
Some courses which were offered in the fall semester are not being offered for the
winter, because they continue through two semesters. Pers~ns. interested in any
Business Vocation or Trade course not being offered, are mvtted to phone the
College ~t 635-6511 and speak to Mr. Dick Kilbourn. Advance enquiries re~arding
Fall, 1978 course offerings are welcomed, particularly in the area of upgra~mg for
Heavy Duty Mechanics, Automotive Mechanics, and Carpentry. For further mformation, please contact Mr. Dick Kilbourn.

AIR BRAKES (section s-565)

This course will prepare drivers for a written and practical test on the operatio~ and
maintenance of air brake systems for either on-highway or off-highway vehtcles.
Those taking off highway exams will be required to pay the Ministry of Transport a
$5.00 examination fee.
This course is also offered for young persons who wish to drive air-equipped vehicles.
Successful completion will give a Driver's License Air-endorsement.
Times -7:00- ~0:00p.m.
Instructor- Appointed as required
Location- N.C. C. Shops No. Ill
Length- 8 sesstons
Fee-. $30.00 plus $2.00for m~nual
Nights- Mondays & Wednesdays
Additional courses will be offered as names of applicants accumulate. Applicants
should state a preference for either Monday and Wednesday nights, or Tuesday and
Thursday nights.

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (section s-564)

This course will cover outboard motors, lawn mowers, chain saws, and sno~obiles.
It is intended to improve the skills of persons maintaining and working wtth small
motors.
Times-7:00- !O:OOp.m.
Instructor- Mr. W. Walters
Length - 30 sessions
Location- N.C. C. (marine engine shop)
Fee- $90.00
Nights- Mondays & Wednesdays

BASIC WELDING
This course is intended to assist persons working in trades which require welding,
but do not warrant the employment of a full time welder.
Course A (section s-563)
Times- 5:30- 8:30p.m.
Instructor - Mr. E. Marchand
Length- 24 sessions
Location N.C. C. (welding shop)
Fee- $72.00
Nights- Mondays & Wednesdays
Course B (section s- 562)
Instructor- Mr. R Lippold
Location N.C. C. (welding shop)
Nights- Tuesdays & Thursdays
Starts- January 31, 1978

14

Times· 6:00- 9:00p.m.
Length- 24 sessions
Fee- $72.00

15

BOOKKEEPING A. C. C. 11 (section s-559)

BASIC CABINET CONSTRUCTION (section s-561)
This prog_ram cov~rs the bas_ic operations of Band and Power tools as used in the

constru?tJon of k~tchen cabmets. Instruction during the course includes, base or
lower kitchen cabmets, upper kitchen cabinets, upper and base bathroom cabinets
drawers and doors for above cabinets, and application of arborite materials.
Instru_ctor- Mr. W. Van Dooren
Times- 7:00- !O:OOp.m.

LocatiOn- N.C. C. (carpentry shop)
Nights· Mondays & Wednesdays

'

Length- lOsessions
Fee- $30.00

Students who have completed bookkeeping ACC. I may enroll for ACC 11. This
course is identical to our regular day program. Areas of study will include: accounts
payable and accounts receivalbe; cash flow, bank reconciliation, promisory notes
and adjustments. Students should have access to a 10 key adding machine. Completion of this course carries credit towards a Northwest College Business certificate.
Instructor. Mrs. J. Macintosh
Times· 7:00· 10:00 p.m.
Location. N.C. C. Room No. 113
Length· 20sessions
Nights- Tuesday &Thursday
Fee· $60.00 plus book

AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL TUNE- UP (section s-560)

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (section s-558)

This cou~s_e is d~ig~ed to up-grade tradesmen in the use of electronic tune-up devices
and serVIcmg emtsston control systems.
Instru_ctor- Mr. C. Nielsen .
Times- 7:00- !O:OOp.m.
Location- N.C.C. (automotive shop)
Length- 8 sessions
Nights- Mondays & Wednesdays
Fee- $24.00

This is an introductory course into the principles and practices of management. It
is designed for those who are developing an interest in management and for those
whose careers may be advanced by additional training or a refresher course. Areas
of study will include organizing, budgeting, planning, scheduling, motivating, coordinating, regulating and deciding. Successful completion of this course carries
credit towards a Northwest College Business certificate.
Instructor- Mr. B. Distell
Times· 7:00- 9:00p.m.
Location" N.C. C. Room No. 106
Length- 20sessions
Fee· $40.00 plus books
Nights. Mondays and Wednesdays

SURVIVAL FIRST AID (section not assigned)
The purpose of this course is to provide an individual with knowledge and skills that
are ~e_cess~ry f~_Jr the em~rgency care of an injured person pending the arrival of
qua~1f~ed fJrSt ~1d ~r medical personnel. Courses will be offered on Saturdays when
suff1c1ent applications have been received. Those eligible to take the course are
persons employed in industry or business where certification is relevant or to those
students in trades and vocational courses. The full program is completed in one day.
Fee- $12.50 (includes examination).

INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID (section not assigned)
There will be 2 night classes and one full time day program, starting in late February
or early Mar 2h.
Please phone the_ college 635-6511 and give us your name, address, telephone number and_class of ticket. Persons already holding a ticket will receive first priority over
those Without.
Fee- $100.00
Location- N.C. C.

BOOKKEEPING A. C. C. 1 (section s-559)
·:This is an introductory course into the fundamentals of bookkeeping. Identical to
our ?ay course, it requires a considerable amount of home assignments. Routine
profit and loss, balance sheets and payroll calculations are included.
Completion of this course carries credit towards a Northwest College Business certificate.
Times- 7:00- !0:00p.m.
Instructor· Mrs. J. Macintosh
Length - 20 sessions
Location- N.C.C. Room 113
Fee- $60.00 plus book
Nights· Tuesdays & Thursdays

16

VOCATIONAL MATHEMATICS (section s-557)
This course is oriented towards pre-vocational and trades people. It is designed to
help those who need a refresher course or who have specific problems with shop
mathematics. It will cover fractions, decimals, percentage, measurement, and problem
solving.
Times -7:00- 9:00p.m.
Instructor. W. Tripe de Roche
Length- 20 sessions
Location- N.C.C. Room No.
Fee- $40.00
Nights- Tuesdays & Thursdays

ELECTRONICS
The following electronic courses are Heath Continuing Education Self Study programs containing numerous lab experiments and unit tests as well as 33 1/3 rpm
introductory records. In some areas supplementary lessons have been added.
A pre-test for all courses will establish the prerequisites. Both the pre-test and final
exam consist of 50 multiple choice questions and require 60% score to pass. Courses
are conducted concurrently, and students may study at their highest level of qualifi·
cations.
DC ELECTRONICS (section s-552)
No prerequisite required other than knowledge of algebra. Course content includes
matter, atoms, current flow, voltage drops, series and parallel circuits, magnetic fields,
voltage dividers, network theorems, time constants, OC meters and their use. Twenty
lab experiments.
Times- 7:00- !0:00p.m.
Instructor- Mr. A. Naherny
Length. l6Y2 sessions
Location- N.C. C. (electronics shop)
Fee- $50.00
Nights- Tuesday & Thursday
17

AC ELECTRONICS (section s-553)
Prerequisites are DC electronics or equivalent knowledge. Course content include5
wave forms, period, frequency, AC meters, oscilloscope, series and parallel ctrcuits
RC filters, phase shifts, reactance, vectors, transformers trigonometry resonance'
Eight lab experiments and supplementary lessons on vecfor algebra (co~plex num~
b5!~S as applied to AC circuits).
Instructor- Mr. A. Naherny
Times- 7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Location- N.C. C. (electronics shop)
Length - 16 Y2 sessions
Nights. Tuesday & Thursday
Fee- $50.00
SEMI CONDUCTOR DEVICES (section s-554)
~rerequisi~ are Ac and_ DC ele~tronics or equivalent knowledge. Course content
mclud~s dtodes_, zener d~?des,, btpolar .transistor operation, field effect transistor
operation, thyststors, um]unctton tranststors, special diode circuits, integrated circuits, optoelectronic devices and applications. Eleven lab experiments and supplementary lesson on bipolar transistor parameters.
Instructor- Mr. A. Naherny
Times-7:00-IO:OOp.m.
Location- N.C.C. (electronics shop)
Length- 16!/z sessions
Fee- $50.00
Nights- Tuesday & Thursday
ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS (section s-555)
Prerequisites are OC and AC electronics and semiconductor devices or the equivalent
Course content includes amplifier functions and configurations classes of operation'
audio_, vide~, RF, IF amplifiers, voltage multipliers, volta~e regulation, powe;
supph:s, osctllators, RC wave shaping circuits, clippers, AM, FM, SSB modulation,
extensive use of meters and oscilloscopes to preform the eighteen experiments.
Instructor- Mr. A. Naherny
Times- 7:00- lO:OOp.m.
Location· N.C.C. (electronics shop)
Length- I6Y2 sessions
Nights· Tuesday & Thursday
Fee- $50.00
ADVANCED DIGITAL TECHNIQUES (section s-556)
Prerequisites are AC and DC electronics, semiconductor devices, electronic circuits
on the equivalent. Course content includes TIL, ECL, CMOS, PMOS, NMOS integrated circuits, SSI, MSI, and LSI, ROM's and PLA's microprocessors and microcomputors. Also included are flip- flops, registers, sequential and combinational
logic circuits, frequency counters, designing of logic circuits through truth tables,
Boolean algebra and Karnough mapping: There will be twenty-four experiments.
Instructor- Mr. A. Naherny
Times- 7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Length- 25 sessions
Location- N.C.C. (electronics shop)
Nights- Tuesday&Thursday
Fee- $75.00

MEATCUTTING (section s-551)
This is a short course in the fundamentals and is intended primarily for hunters
who want to cut their own game. It will include sharpening and maintenance of the
various type of knives, sanitation and the actual cutting of meat. Enrollment is
limited to ten students.
Times- 7:00- 9:00p.m.
Instructor- Mr. J. Johnson
Length - I0 sessions
Location- N.C.C. (cafeteria)
Fee- $20.00
Nights- Mondays & Wednesdays
Starts January 30, 1978
18

PITTMAN SHORTHAND (SHI) (section s-572)
Students in this course will learn shorthand theory and work on speeds to 80 wpm
or more. Successful completion of the theory and testing to 80 wpm carries credit
for shorthand unit I towards a Northwest College Business certificate.
Times· 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Instructor- Mrs. R. Nieman
Length- 30 sessions
Location- N.C. C. (Room 108)
Nights- Tuesday & Thursdays
Fee- $60.00

MOBILE AND INDUSTRIAL HYDRAULICS
This training program covers the following areas - review of fluid fundamentals,
hydraulics components and their application, hydraulic circuits (including blueprint
reading), trouble shooting using testers and blueprints, and basic design criteria.
Students are asked to bring their hydraulics problems to class.
Course A (section not assigned)
Times- 6:00-10:30p.m.
Instructor - Mr. H. Duerichen
Length - 5 sessions
Location- N.C.C. Room No. 109
Fee- $30.00plus books
Dates- Feb. 13, 15. 17, 21, &23, 1978

Course B (section not assigned)
Instructor- Mr. H. Duerichen
Location- N.C. C. Room No. 109
Dates- Feb. 14, 16, 7.0. 22, 24, 1978

Times- 6:00- !0:30p.m.
Length - 5 sessions
Fee- $30.00p1us books

University Transfer Program
Persons interested in taking these courses may do so for general interest or for credit.
Most courses carry university transfer creit. For further information contact Bert
Seinen or Brian Lops ton. See page 13 for college admission procedures.

ANTHROPOLOGY 102 (section s-201)
An introduction to Anthropology - New Nations or New Colonies? - The dilemmas
of develOpment. Examination of basic concepts of anthropology, particularly the
problems of economic, social and political development, being experienced by
peoples in various parts of the world; specifically China, African nations, and Northern peoples (Cree, Inuit, and aboriginal people in Siberii).
Instructor- Stan Persky
Times- 9:00- 12:00 a.m.
Location- N.C. C. Room No. 204
Length- 15 weeks
Day- Wednesday
Fee- $25.50
1st class session- January 11, 1978

19

BIOLOGY 102- Introductory Biology II (section s-202)
A continuation of Biology lOl with emphasis on micro aspects of the life science.

Topics include cell biology, molecular genetics, elemental biochemistry and other
related topics.
Instructor- Allan Gottesfeld
Location- N.C. C. Room No. 202
Lectures- Tuesday 1:00- 2:30p.m.
Thursday9:00- !0:30a.m.
1st session- January 10, 1978

Laboratory- Tuesday7:00- !O:OOp.m.
or depending upon enrollment.
Friday 1:00 ·4:00p.m.
Fee· $25.50

ENGLISH 102B- Literature and composition (section s-207)
There are no prerequisites for this course. Course conten_t inch~de readi_ng and di~­
cussion of modern fiction, essays, drama, and poetry, With wrttten asstgnments m

response. A more open ended courSe than English 10 I.
Instructor- George Stanley
Times- 1:00- 4:00p.m.
Location- N.C.C. Room No. 202
Length- 15 weeks
Day- Thursday

Fee· $25.50

1st class session January 12, 1978.

CHEMISTRY 102- Introductory Chemistry II (section s-203)

ENGLISH 202- English literatore, 1650- 1880 (section s-208)

A continuation of Chern IOI, designed to meet Science and Engineering students
needs (3,3,1). Topics include thermodynamics and thermochemistry; acids, bases
and salts: some organic chemistry.
Instructor- Norm Webster
Laboratory · Wed. 7:00 · 10:00 p.m.
Location- N.C. C. Room No. 210
Length- 15 weeks
Lectures- Monday & Thursday
Fee· $25.50
1:00- 2:30p.m.
1st class session January 9, 1978

Puritanism Romanticism Industrialism, reading and discussion of works by Milton,
Bunyan, S~ft, Blake, C~leridge, Dickens and others with student written assignments in response.
Times- 7:00 · 10:00 p.m.
Instructor - Ian Jordan
Length- 15 weeks
Location- N.C. C. Room No. 205
Fee- $25.50
Night- Tuesday
1st class session is January 10, 1978.

ECONOMICS 102- Introductory Chemistry II (section s-203)

HISTORY 104- Europe and the world since 1917

A continuation of Economics 101 with emphasis on specific economic issues. Topics

No prerequisites for this course. Course content includes from _the Russian Revolution to the Great Depression, World War II and today. Analysts of the theory and
practice of Communism and Fascism, Capitalism, and Imperialism; emphasis on
the interrelation of politics with economic and social factors.

i~clude those issues pertinent to Canada: a study of wage and price controls, infla-

tlon and resource development.
Instructor- Andrew Whitaker
Location- N.C. C. Room No. 204
Dyas Monday & Thursday
1st class session January 9, 1978.

Times- 2:30- 4:00p.m.
Length - 15 weeks
Fee· $25.50

ECONOMICS 120 - Comparative Economic Systems (section s- 205)
An examination of how societies organize the production and distribution of goods
and_ services in the world today. Analysis of a variety of systems (China, U.S.A.,
Indta, U.S.S.R., France, Canada, Zambia and others). Which system offers the
most for developing and developed nations?
Instructor- Andrew Whitaker
Times· 7:00 · 10:00 p.m.
Location- N.C.C. Room No. 204
Length - 15 weeks
Nights- Monday
Fee· $25.50
1st class session January 9, 1978.

ENGLISH 102A- A survey of modern literatore (section s-206)
Poetry, plays_ and novels with emphasis on Canadian content; students will have
the opportumty to improve writing skills. One major essay and minor assignments
will be required.
Instructor- Andrew Whitaker
Times- 9:00- !2:00a.m.
Location- N.C. C. Room No. 204
Length- 15 weeks
Nights- Monday
Fee· $25.50
lstclasssessionJanuary9, 1978.
20

Section (s- 209)
Times-7:00- !O:OOp.m.
Length- 15 weeks
Fee· $25.50

Instructor- Peter Weber
Location- N.C.C. Room No. 102
Night- Monday
1st class session January 9, 1978.

Section (s-210)
Times- 9:00- 12:00 a.m.
Length - 15 weeks
Fee- $25.50

Instructor- Peter Weber
Location- N.C. C. Room No. 204
Day- Friday
lst class session January 13, 1978.

MATHEMATICS 082- preparation for college math (section s-211)
A continuation of math 081 covering grade 12 material. Students who still have to
complete grade 11 material are also welcome to join the class. Instruction is self paced,
the intent being to meet the needs of as many individuals as possible.
Instructor- Walt Mcintyre
Times- 7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Location- N.C. C. Room No. 210
Length~ 15 weeks
Day- Monday
Fee· $25.50
lst class session January 9, 1978.

21

SOCIOLOGY AND WOMEN'S STUDIES 111 (section s-217)

MATHEMATICS 102 (section s-212)
Prerequisites are math 101 or the equivalent. A continuation of math 101. More
differential calculus is followed by an introduction of the basic methods of integral
cal~ulus. Topics include: integration; definite and indefinite integrals; application

of mtegral calculus; curve length, areas and volumes, Taylor's formula; complex
numbers.
Instructor- Carolyn Williston
Times·9:00·l0:30p.m.
Location- N.C. C. Room No. 210
Length - 15 weeks
Days- Tuesday & Friday
Fee· $25.50

lst class session January 10, 1978.

Cross-cultural comparison or" Are We Strange"? This course will look at differing
social systems in China and amongst the Gitsan in comparison with Canada. Special
emphasis will be given to the role which women play in these societies. People are
welcome either for general interest or credit.
Times·7:00·10:00p.m.
Instructor- Joanne Nakonechny
Sessions - 15 weeks
Location- N.C. C. Room No. 205
Fee· $25.50
Night - Thursday
1st class session January 12, 1978.

HEALTH AND NUTRITION OF YOUNG CHILDREN
(Section ECE-104)

PHYSICS 102 (section s-213)
Prerequisites are physics 101 or physics 12 and permission of instructor. An introdu_ctory survey ~f electricity, magnetism and light; electrostatics; electric fields, capa_cJtance, potential, c~u~ents, :esistance, electric circuits, magnetic forces, magnetic
f1~lds, e~ectro ~a~netlc mductwn; alternating currents, waves and lights, interference
d1ffractmn; emiSSion and absorption spectra, special relativity. (3,3,0)
Instructor~ Val George
Times- 9:00- 12:00 a.m.
Location- N.C.C. Room No. 210
Length- 15 weeks

Day· Wednesday

Course content includes methods of fostering sound health and nutrition practices
in the young child, with special emphasis on day care menu planning. Introduction
to first aid and common childhood disorders.
Times· 7:00-lO:OOp.m.
Instructor- Larissa Tarwick
SessionsLocation- N.C.C. Room No. 200

Fee· $25.50

Nights· Monday

Fee. $25.50

1st class session January 11, 1978.

POLIDCAL SCIENCE 102 · Modem Political Thought (sec. s-214)
Ex~~ination ~f political ideologies (liberal, conservative, socialist, nationalist), the

wntings of thmkers (Marx, Locke, Burke, Mao), science fiction, art and social
ma~e.rials (in Canadian context) to explain the process, patterns and purpose of
pohtlcs and government.
Instructor- Frank Cassidy
Times~ 7:00- !O:OOp.m.
Location- N.C.C. Room No. 204
Length- 15 weeks

Night· Thursday

Special Programs
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
There is a need for,trained personnel to work with young children ia daycare centres,
parent participation, pre-schools, private nursery schools and kindergartens: The
Early Childhood Education Program is designed to prepare· students to qualify as
supervisors in pre-school centres licenced by the Community Facilities Board.

Fee. $25.50

1st class session January 12, 1978.

Admission Requirements

PSYCHOLOGY 102 · Introduction to Psychology U (sec. s-215)

1. completion of grade 12 and evidence of good student potential.

A continuation o~ psychology 101. Topics include motivation, personality, madness,
therapy, and soctal psychology. In addition to attending lectures and discussions
students will carry out experiments or projects.
'
Instruction- Andre Klinger
Times -7:00- lO;OOp.m.
Location- N.C. C. Room No. 202
Length 15 weeks

2. mature students may be admitted without grade 12 if they demonstrate the ability

Night· Wednesday

Fee· $25.50

1st class session January 11, 1978.

PSYCHOLOGY 202 · Developmental Psychology II (sec. s-216)
A continu~tion of psyc~ology_20l. Topics include personality development, problems of adJUStment, social envuonment, social development and identity from preschool years to adolescence. In addition to attending lectures and participating in
discussions students will carry out experiments or projects.
Times- 7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Instru_ctor- Andre Klinger
Location- N.C. C. Room No. 202
Sessions- 15 weeks

Night· Thursday

to achieve desired academic work.
3. applicants must have had some experience in the care of children under six years
of age, particulary with groups. References certifying that the experiences were successful are required at the time of interview.
4. persons accepted for the course must have presented a medical report verifying
that there are no indications that the applicant's future employment will be hindered
by a present physical, mental or emotional problem. Current T.B. certificate must
be presented before admission to the course.
The training program requires a serious investment of time, and in emotional and
physical energy; therefore the student should make arrangements, so that these will
not be in conflict with personal interests.
See page 27 for workshop on Creative Art for the Young Child.

Fee. $25.50

lst class session January 12, 1978.

22

23

ABORIGINAL STUDIES
Northwest Community College offers a diverse series of programs designed to serve
the Native population in the College area. Grouped under the title 'Aboriginal
Studies', the courses and workshops which are developed take a hard and realistic
look at the history, lifestyle and politics of the Native nations of the Northwest
There are 4 main thrusts to the programs.
·
PROFESSIONAL STUDIES PROGRAMME
This is a uniquely designed program of university - transfer courses developed especially for Native workers involved in jobs servicing their people. Through a carefully - selected list of readings, subjects, guest speakers and films, students take a
modelled look at a whole host of topic areas, such as human behaviour, government
structures, land and resources, law, racial stereotypes, sexual stereotypes and political
systems. Students maintain their jobs while at school; as classes are given for one
week every month. Financial support is provided and travelling tutorial help supports
students who lack confidence and I or proper study habits.
Students will take the following courses:
Year!
Year2
English 1011 102
English 2011202
Psychology 201/202
Psychology 101/ 102
and 1 elective from:
and 1 elective from:
Anthropology
Anthropoloty
Political Science
Political Science
Social Geography
Social Geography
SEMINARS
A fourteen week seminar series, for credit or non-credit, looking at the history of
European contact on aboriginal peoples in North America, with specific reference
to Canada and Northwest B.C. A diverse variety of films and guest speakers will
compare conditions and historical movements from the Northwest Territories to
Wounded Knee.
WORKSHOPS
Many workshops are held concerning issues involving Native People.
FILM FESTIVAL
Progressive films depicting Native life and struggles world wide. Watch the papers
for further information.

Participants will develop an understanding of the economic, social, and political
environment in which trade unions operate. There will be an opportunity to study
business organization, corporate organization, structure and law, management concepts of "labour relations", interpretations of company financial statements, production management techniques, and corporate political strategies would form some
of the elements of a course in business organization. The program will provide for
the study of the labour movement: the movement's history, social impact, literature
and art.
The following seminars and workshops will take place in the terrace area, usually
on weekends. Dates to be announced.
Alcoholism in the Work place

Labour Code of B.C.

Arbritration

Women in the Work Force

Industrial Health and Safety

Local History (How to Assimilate)

Shopsteward Training

Retirement preparation

Shopsteward Training (Advanced)

For information about any of these workshops or ideas of other courses you would
like to see happen, please contact:
John Jensen
Labour Studies
Northwest Community College
635-6511

Northwest Community College
Film Series
To be held at Northwest Community College Room No. 202
For more information please contact Frances Long, 635-4931 Local37.
$2.00 per person
$I. 50 students
To be collected at the door

FRIDAY FILM SERIES
LABOUR EDUCATION

January 27. 1978

This program is designed to serve the trade union organizations, workers and the
general public. Courses, workshops and seminars about all aspects of trade union
work: bargaining, grievance procedures, arbitration, litigation and many others.
This program provides un'lrgainzed workers with knowledge about labour rights,
which will include a basic orientation in the legislative frame work of certification
and trade union organization.

DR. ZHIVAGO ·General
Directed by- David Lean
Starring Omar Sherif, Alec Guinness, Julie Christie

February 10,1978

RYAN'S DAUGHTER· Mature
Directed by David Lean
Starring Robert Mitchum, Sarah Miles, John Mills,

24

Trevor Howard.
25

February 24, 1978

CROMWELL- General

Directed by Ken Hughes
V4 starring Richard Harris, Alec Guinness

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE- Lectures, Workshops
and Activities

March 10, 1978

0 LUCKY MAN- Mature
Directed by Lindsay Anderson
Starring Malcolm McDowell, Rachel Roberts, Ralph Richardson

CREATIVE ART FOR THE YOUNG CHILD
Sessions will include slide presentations, films, workshops and seminar discussion
and will focus on Art as a means of free self expression for the developing child.

March 19, 1978

CASABLANCA- General

Directed by Michael Curtiz
Starring Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Claude Rains,

Peter Lorre.
April7, 1978

April2l; 1978

WOMEN IN LOVE- Restricted

and Parents of Pre-school children.
Instructor - Jerry Thompson
Saturday, February 4, 1978
Time-9:00a.m.- 3:00p.m.

Directed by Ken Russell
Starring Alan Bates, Oliver Reed, Glenda Jackson

Fee- $10.00 payable at first class session

BANANAS- Mature

LABOUR STUDIES PROGRAM
This program will be bringing many interesting workshops to the community this
winter, that will be relevant to both the organized and unorganized worker. Please
turn to page 25 for titles of workshops to be held this winter.

Directed by Woody Allen
Starring Woody Allen, Louise Lasser.

SATURDAY FILM SERIES
January 21, 1978

Topics covered will include stages of Development in Child Art, Values of Creative
Art and Children and Creativity. Workshops will present various techniques of
working with paint, paper and crayons, suitable for the pre-school child. For Teachers

MONONCLEANTOINE- Mature (Canada c. 1973)
Directed by Claude J utra

(French dialogue with English sub-titles)
February 4, 1978

WALKABOUT- General (G

March 4, 1978

ON THEW ATERFRONT- Mature (U.S.A 1954)
Directed by Elia Kazan
Starring Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint

March 18, 1978

KAMOURASKA- Restricted (Canada 1973)
Directed by Claude J utra
Starring Genevieve Bujold, Richard Jordan
(French dialogue with English sub-titles)

April!, 1978

REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE- Mature (U.S.A. 1955)
Directed by Nicholas Ray
Starring James Dean, Natalie Wood, Sal Mineo, Jim Backus.

April IS, 1978

INVESTIGATION OF A CITIZEN ABOVE SUSPICION
(Italy 1970)
- General Directed by Elio Petri
Starring Gian Maria Volante, Florinda Balkan
(Italian dialogue with English sub-titles)

April29, 1978

Z- General (France 1969)
Directed by Costa Gavras
Starring Yves Montand, Irene Papas, Jean Louis Trintignant
French dialogue with English Sub-titles.
26

N.C. C. Room No. 202

SPEAKERSCO~TTEE

This committee has been appointed to organize films, lectures with guest speakers,
and small workshops of community and college interest.
The committee is composed of students, faculty, and admiilistrat1ve representatives.
For further information contact Bert Seinen at 635-6511loc. 227 or Frances Long
635-493lloc. 37.
NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE NEWS
This monthly newsletter is to inform members of the community, as to what is
happening at all college centres in the region. Copies are available at the college or
Community Education at the School Board offices.

CAPTAIN JAMES COOK AND HIS TIMES
In honour of the British Columbia Bi-Centennial, we are proud to have Commander
Waters from Simon Fraser University, provide us with a lecture and slide presentation regarding Captain James Cook and his Times. Contact Frances Long, 635-4931
for more information
Where- Caledonia Lecture Theatre
When- Wednesday, March 8, 1978
Times- 7:30- 10:00 p.m.
Fee- Free

27

Community Course Offerings
in Terrace
THEMAMASANDTHEPAPAS
Would you like to learn how to communicate with your children?
Would you like to learn how your beliefs affect your children?
Would you like to help your children become more cooperative and responsible?
Would you like to understand your children's behaviour and misbehaviour?
You can learn to relate to your children more effectively. This is a training course
for parents and others who want their relationships with children to be more satisfy-

ing.
Location- To be announced
Nights- Tuesday or Wednesday

Times- 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Length- 9 weeks

Fee- No charge I_ a parents handbook is also provided free)
Enrollment- Limited to 15
For more information, or to register, please call the Terrace Answering Bureau at
638-8195.

CREATIVE JOB SEARCH TECHNIQUES
This course covers various tehcniques on how to present yourself to employers.
Business resumes, and interviewing skills are also included.
Where~ Canada Employment Centre- 4630 Lazelle Ave.
When- IO:OOa.m.- 12:00 p.m. I day /week {to be arranged) for 2 weeks.
Fee- Free
For more information please phone the Canada Employment Centre, 635-7134.

HEALTH CARE FOR SENIORS
For Senior Citizens or other persons interested in maintaining their own health, this
course includes such topics as nutrition, safety, first aid and home nursing.
- First class session Friday Jan. 6, 1978 will be held in the Lounge of the Senior
Citizens Apts. 3404 Kalum St.
-Time- 2:00- 3:30p.m.

Mail Registration Form
Mail To: Frances Long, Co-ordinator
Community Education Services
3205 Kenney Street
Terrace, B.C.

Phone 635-4931Loc. 37

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tel. No. Home _ _ _ _ _ __
Address --:--,----;--:;-=-----:===::::-----Office------1 wish to register for the following courses:
1)

Section

Fee

2)

Section

Fee

3)

Section

Fee
Lab Fee
Total Fee

Make cheque or money order payable to: Community Education DO NOT SEND
MONEY THROUGH the mail.
Signature

Phone 635-6511

Mail to: Winter Programs
Northwest Community College
P.O. Box 726
Terrace, B.C. V8G 4C2

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tel. No. Home _ _ _ _ _ __
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Office _ _ _ _ _ __
I wish to register for the following courses:
]) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Section _ _ _ _ _ Fee _ _ _ __

For further information please phone Carol Harrison 635-5842.

2) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Section _ _ _ _ _ Fee _ _ __

Free of Charge

3) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Section _ _ _ _ _ Fee _ _ __
Lab. Fee _ _ __

ALL CLASSES START THE WEEK OF JAN. 23, 1978
UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED

Total Fee _ _ __
Make cheque or money order payable to: Northwest Community College. 00 NOT
SEND MONEY THROUGH the mail.
Signature

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