TERRACE PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT OFFICE Located at Arena- 3320 Kalum Street Open Monday to Friday, 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Telephone 638-1174 YOUR RECREATION STAFF: Superintendent of Parks & Recreation Arena Supervisor Program Co-ordinator MAILING ADDRESS #5- 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X6 Al McNiven Dale McFadden Elaine Parmenter REGISTRATION PROCEDURE REGISTRATION DATE: Saturday, September 10, from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.- Arena Banquet Room REGISTRATION PROCEDURES: All registrations are on a first-come, first-served basis with no prior registration accepted by mail. Many activities have a limited enrolment, therefore prompt registration is advised. Fees and registration will be accepted at the program only if there is space available. The Parks and Recreation Department reserves the right to cancel a program due to insufficient enrolment. METHODS OF PAYMENT: Payment can be made by cash, personal cheque made payable to the District of Terrace, or by use of your Visa Credit Card. LATE REGISTRATION: Will be accepted at the Recreation Office in the Arena from September 12 up until a few days before the specific program commences if enrolment space is still available in the class. The Recreation Office is open Monday to Friday from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. REFUNDS: Absolutely NO REFUNDS will be given without a Doctor's Certificate. However, full refunds will be given if a program is cancelled. HOLIDAYS: Classes will not be held on Statutory Holidays (Thanksgiving, Remembrance Day). WHEN CLASSES START: Most Recreation Programs start the week of September 19. Aquatic Programs start the week of September 26. Please check each write-up to be sure you come to the first class. INDEX General Information ................... . .. . ....... 27 Pre-School Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Youth Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Cultural, Social & General Interest ............ .. . 32 Fitness & Sport .... .... ......... . ..... .. .. .. ... ... 35 Terrace Arena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Terrace Swimming Pool Aquatic Program Registration ... . ... . . . ... .. .. . . . 40 Swim Schedule . ... .. . . ... . ........... .... .... . .. .. 40 Aquatic Tree ..... . .............. . ............... .. 41 Esso Swim Canada Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Pre-School Lessons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Red Cross & Royal Life Swim Lessons . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Advanced Aquatic Courses ...... . ... . ............. 43 Private Rentals .. ...... ... ..... .. . . ..... . . . .. . . . .. 43 Parents & Tots .. .. . ...... . ...... . .. . .. . . . . . ....... 43 Adult Programs ....... . ........... . ............... 44 Do We Have a Swim for You? .... .. ....... . ....... 46 Christmas Schedule . .. .. ..... ... . . .. ... . ... . . . ... . 46 Community Organizations ... ........ . ... . . . .... . . 47 Recreation AJ::tivity Locations ... . . . . . ..... . ...... 48 FOR FACILITY LOCATIONS- SEE BACK COVER -2- REGISTRATION AND GENERAL INFORMATION NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE Office: 5331 McConnell Telephone 635·6511 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 726, Terrace, B.C. , V8G 4C2 1 1 r REGISTRATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES: DAYS: Starting WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, at the College MAIN ADMINISTRATION BUILDING for ALL ACADEMIC and VOCATIONAL FULI.,.TIME AND NWCC PARTTIME COURSES. Time: 10:00 a.m. -4:00p.m. EVENINGS: Starting September 6 at the College. Time: 5:00 -7:00p.m. Days: Monday- Thursday only SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAY ;- (for all part-time courses) 1. Day: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Time: 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. n PHONE: a n 11 t Place: ARENA BANQUET ROOM Sorry - registrations will not be accepted by phone. Interested students need to preregister by pre-paying at the College, for all courses. Lack of minimum enrollment one week before a course is scheduled to start can result in cancellation of the course. It is very important that you PRE-REGISTER with us to guarantee a seat in the course. Payment for courses, textbooks or other materials may be made by cash, cheque, VISA or MASTERCARD. NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE PHYSICAL RECREATION CENTRE OPEN FOR PUBLIC USE FACILITIES INCLUDE: 2 Racquetball Courts, Sauna, Whirlpool and various pieces of weight and exercise equipment. MINIMUM AGE IS 16 YEARS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PHONE THE CENTRE AT 635-4009 Tuition: ACADEMIC- All Courses (University Transfer, Early Childhood Education, Human Service Worker) VOCATIONAL- FULI.rtime CAREER- Full-time A.B.E. - Full-time VOCATIONAL UPGRADE -Full-time $15.60 per credit hour per semester MAXIMUM $210.00 per semester $50.00 per month, payable on semester basis in advance. (Monthly payments can be arranged.) ' $30.00 per month $6.00/day $25.00/week $75.00/month OPEN LEARNING PART·TIME (average) Community Education Services $1.50/hour Part-time Vocational and Career $1.75/hour Adult Basic Education $ .30/hour Supervisory Management $50.00/day .----INSTITUTE---, 3306 Kalum Street THE DOWNTOWN CENTRE CALL 635·4961 -COLLECT Other Fees: Student Association Fee $1.00/month Deposits (Refundable): Residence Deposit $50.00 Vocational Book & Tool Deposit $50.00 Adult Basic Education & Business Careers Program Book Deposit $25.00 ~ • -3- OPEN LLAANINC INSTTT\111 REGISTRATION MAIL DEADLINES OCT.1, DEC. 1, FEB. 1 NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES COUNSELLING CENTRE College Programs The Counselling Centre has a wide variety of career information and College and University calendars. The Centre also has CHOICES, a computer terminal, helpful in career decision making. We're here to help! Career Planning ~/ c..u.eli~g - - - - i...~ Vocational Correspon d ence ........____ Courses Training A110ilo61.e Phone the Counselling Centre, 635-6511, for information. Un;,• . , ( Programs .... 1 '\ludenl . Financial Aid 5 pecea 1 Students • Needs STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS Any student who feels he/she may require assistance for any need should contact the Adult Special Education Facilitator at 635-6511, local 240. ~at l«mte DIITANCE lEARNING KNOWLEDGE NETWORK NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE KNOWLEDGE NETWORK PROGRAMS NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE TELECOURSES Telecourses are independent study courses which consist of television lessons integrated with texts and a study guide. Some telecourses include personal tutoring by telephone and mail. Consider taking a telecourse in the convenience and comfort of your own home. For information on NWCC telecourses, please call any of the NWCC/KNOW centres listed below. Education by television can be an exciting and valuable experience. Enroll today in a Northwest Community College telecourse! NWCC/KNOW CENTRES Houston Smithers Hazelton Kitwanga Kitimat Terrace Telephone Number 84!).7266 847-4461 842-5291 849-5376 632-4766 635-6511 Channel 13 13 10 12 12 This symbol indicates a Telecourse (KNOW - Channel12) -4- Telephone Number New Aiyansh 633-2228 Stewart 636-2238 Prince Rupert 624·6054 Haida/Masset 626-3705 Port Clements 559-8471 Tasu 556-2211 Queen Charlotte City 559-8471 Channel 13 12 2 9 8 13 ) NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES ACADEMIC DIVISION DO YOU KNOW ... - that we offer a variety of first- and seeond-year university courses? - that these courses are open to everyone. even if they don't have Grade 12'? _ that you can take a course for eredit. for interest, intelledual stimulation or ju~t to meet new people? _ that we have Career-Technical programs in Early Childhood Education and Human Serviee Work whieh lead to a certificate? - that we offer diplomas and certificates in Arts and Science? - that we offer Grade 11 and 12 Seience and Math courses for upgrading? Get a start on a university edueation or career training! Pre-register now to ensure you have a place. CLASSES COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 REFUND POLICY Academic (Part· and Full-Time) 1. A $10.00 "late registration" charge will be assessed to any student registering after the seeond dass. 2. Withdrawal after second class- 801Yo of tuition fees less a $10.00 administration charge. 3. Withdrawal after third class or fourth class - 50% of tuition fee les::; a $10.00 administration charge. ·1. Withdrawal after fifth cla::;s- NO REFUND. ..• :iy he he ty UNIVERSITY TRANSFER COURSES ANTHROPOLOGY 101 TIME: Introduction to Physical Anthropology and Archaeology A general introduction to human biological and cultural history. Students will examine the concepts of evolution, genetics, animal behaviour and race in an attempt to understand what makes us human. (3,3,0) INSTRUCTOR: Paul Sneed TIME: Wed., 9:00a.m. -12:00 noon Fee: $46.80 BIOLOGY 101 Introductory Biology I A basic introductory course in general biology. The course covers the origin of life, cell biology, a survey of the kinds of living things including micro-organisms, plants and animals, DNA and RNA and Mendelian genetics. There will be a weekend field trip to the coast to study intertidal life. The laboratory will cover classification of living things, use of the microscope, and a survey of micro-organisms, fungi, plants and invertebrate animals based on microscopic and macroscopic study. Techniques for identification will be included. (3,3,0) INSTRUCTOR: Jon Shepard LABA TIME: LABB TIME: Fee: $46.80 Tues., 9:00 - 10:30 a .m.; Thurs., 9:00 -10:30 a .m. Thurs., 1:00- 4:00 p.m. Fri., 1:00- 4:00p.m. CHEMISTRY 082 Chemistry Prep I This is an introductory course in chemistry designed for people who have little or no knowledge about the subject. It is intended not only to provide the necessary background for those who might later wish to take a first-year university course, but also to give the student some insight into the importance of chemistry in our society. (1 'h,1 'h,O) Pre- or Co-requisite: ALG 11 or MATH 11 or MATH082. INSTRUCTOR: Norm Webster TIME: Wed., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Fee: $23.40 -5- NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES ECONOMICS 202 CHEMISTRY 101 Introductory Chemistry I This is a basic first-year course in chemistry which will enable students to pursue further courses in all areas of science and engineering. Topics will include: A review of some basic principles, basics of quantum mechanics and electronic configurations, the periodicity of chemical and physical properties, chemical bonding, thermochemistry, properties of gases, and chemical equilibrium in both gases and solutions. (4,3,0) Prerequisite: Chemistry 11, or Chemistry 083. and Math 12 or Math 083/084 INSTRUCTOR: Nonn Webster TIME: Mon., 1:00 -3:00 p.m.; Thurs., 1:00- 3:00p.m. LABA Tues., 9:00a.m. - 12:00 noon TIME: LABB Tues., 1:00- 4:00p.m. TIME: Fee: $46.80 COMPUTER SCIENCE 111 An Introduction to Computers (formerly CPSC 151) A survey of current uses of computers, their potential. and their impact on society. The evaluation and use of pre-programmed applications to satisfy a variety of personal. professional and business needs. An introduction to the techniques of problem solving and programming. (3.3,0) Prerequisite: Algebra 11 or equivalent. INSTRUCTOR: Jim Stone TIME: Thurs., 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. LABA INSTRUCTOR: Carolyn Williston TIME: Mon., 7:00- 10:00 p.m. LABB INSTRUCTOR: Carolyn Williston TIME: Tues., 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Fee: $46.80 COMPUTER SCIENCE 121 Programming in Pascal An introduction to computing systems and their principles of operation. Techniques of program design. Programmmg in the Pascal language. (3,3,0) Prerequisite: Algebra 12 or equivalent. INSTRUCTOR: Jim Stone TIME: Mon., 7:00- 10:00 p.m. LAB INSTRUCTOR: Jim Stone Time: Wed., 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Fee: $46.80 Principles of Macroeconomics This course will provide a survey of economic activities and institutions and will centre on an analysis of the production and distribution of wealth in the capitalist system. Specific items include: Production and Market Mechanisms, National Income Accounts, Economic Growth, International Trade and Capital Flows, Government Policies (budget, taxes, money supply, trade unions). Theoretical tools and conceptual models from various schools of thought will be used as guidelines and will be tested for realistic validity in a historical perspective. (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Peter Weber TIME: Wed., 1:00-4:00 p.m. Fee: $46.80 ENGLISH 101 Literature and Composition I Reading and discussion of modern autobiography, fiction and drama. Lectures on grammar and style. Written assignments based on analysis of the literature read, personal experience, and subjects of general interest. (3,0,0) lOlA INSTRUCTOR: Josephine Patterson TIME: Tues., 9:00a.m.- 12:00 noon lOlB INSTRUCTOR: George Stanley TIME: Wed., 7:00- 10:00 p.m. lOlC INSTRUCTOR: George Stanley TIME: Thurs., 1:00- 4:00 p.m. Fee: $46.80 ENGLISH 151 Technical Writing I Methods and forms of technical writing, including letters, resumes, short reports, and communications with media. Lectures and exercises in grammar, vocabulary and style. Students will also read and discuss some modern literature. (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Gail Emmerson TIME: Thurs., 9:00a.m. - 12:00 noon Fee: $46.80 ENGLISH 203 Canadian Literature to World War II The English literature of Canada from the early 19th Century to World War II. Reading and discussion of works by Susanna Moodie, Stephen Leacock, Sinclair Ross, Emily Carr and others. Written assignments based on the works read. {3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: George Stanley TIME: Thurs., 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. Fee: $46.80 -6- NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES MATHEMATICS 111 FRENCH 101 '- s e n d ;, d .t l- I, ?. r>f Introductory French I College Algebra and Trigonometry I This is a beginning French course for College students, which stresses the opportunity to communicate immediately. Texts used are based on natural everyday French and approximately equal emphasis is given to the four language skills; understanding, speaking, reading and writing. Though the French used in basic reading content is gauged to interest mature students . Lecture sections are devoted to preparation and comprehension of conversations, articles, etc., followed by practical application both in oral and written form. In the laboratory section, extensive use is made of language tapes with particular emphasis on pronunciation and intonation and variety of listening experience. Tapes are accessible to students for individual listening and tutorial time is available by arrangement. (3,1Yz,O) INSTRUCTOR: Josephine Patterson TIME: Mon., 9:00- 10:30 a.m.; Wed., 9:00- 10:30 a.m.; Fri., 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Fee: $46.80 The first part of a two-semester course in which the class meets twice per week. The topics covered in Math. 111 and Math. 112 include those in Algebra 12. This course prepares students for Math. 101-Calculus. It is strongly recommended that students taking Chern. 082 or Physics 082 or planning to enter any scientific training take this course. Students should consult the counsellor or the instructor about transfer credit for Math. 1111112. (5,0,0) Prerequisite: Algebra 11 or Math. 082. INSTRUCTOR: TBA TIME: Tues., 7:00- 9:30p.m.; Thurs., 7:00 - 9:30p.m. Fee: $46.80 HISTORY 105 Canada to the Late 19th Century This is an attempt to make the more remote past of this country meaningful to us today. We shall look at the historic inheritance of English and French speaking Canada in the context of social and economic structures and by way of comparison with similar developments in Europe and the United States. We shall focus on the works of younger scholars and discuss a variety of interpretations. (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Gail Emmerson TIME: Tues., 1:00- 4:00p.m. Fee: $46.80 MATHEMATICS 082 Introduction to Algebra and Trigonometry A one-semester course in which the class meets twice per week. This is a course for students who have completed Math. 10 or more advanced students who have not studied math for some years. INSTRUCTOR: TBA TIME: Tues., 7:00- 9:30p.m.; Thurs., 7:00 - 9:30p.m. Fee: $46.80 I ~ Individuals with Special Needs MATHEMATICS 101 Calculus I An introduction to the basic techniques of DIFFERENTIAL calculus designed to meet the needs of science and engineering students at a first-year university level. Calculus is the mathematics of change as opposed to algebra, geometry and trigonometry which involve fixed quantities. DIFFERENTIAL calculus involves finding the rate of change of one variable quantity with respect to another. (4\1'2,0,0) Prerequisite: Algebra 12 or Math . 1111112. INSTRUCTOR: Carolyn Williston TIME: Mon., 9:00- 10:30 a.m. Wed., 9:00-10:30 a.m.; Fri., 9:00- 10:30 a.m. Fee: $70.20 PHYSICS 101 Motion, Energy and Temperature An analysis of motion, its causes and consequences. Application of these results to engineering design problems. High-speed motion and Einstein's Special Theory of Relativity. Fundamental properties of fluids and gases. Heat, temperature and entropy. (3,3,0) Prerequisite: Physics 11 and Algebra 12 or equivalent. Corequisite: Students are strongly advised to study Math 101. INSTRUCTOR: Jim Stone TIME: Mon., 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon; Thurs. , 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon LAB INSTRUCTOR: Jim Stone TIME: Wed.. 1:00- 4:00p.m. Fee: $46.80 - Reach Out and Take Part -7- NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES POLITICAL SCIENCE 101 PSYCHOLOGY 221 Canadian Politics I A basic introduction to political science through the study of Canadian government and politics. Part I will concentrate on government and politics at the national level. Topics to be covered include the institutions of parliamentary government, elections and voting behaviour, political parties, ideology and political culture, and sources of political power and conflict. (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Stan Persky TIME: Mon., 1:00 - 4:00p.m. Fee: $46.80 Abnormal Psychology This course offers an overview of the contemporary theories of psychopathology - behavioural, humanistic, psychodynamic and biophysical, as well as a perspective on research, classification and treatment of affective, social, psychotic and organic disorders. Prerequisite: Psychology 101 and 102 or permission of Instructor. INSTRUCTOR: Larry Dickerson TIME: Mon., 1:00- 4:00p.m. Fee: $46.80 SOCIOLOGY 101 Introductory Sociology I An examination of the structure of society through the major topics in the discipline of sociology: culture, socialization, primary groups, status and role and associations. (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Stan Persky TIME: Tues., 9:00a.m. -12:00 noon (Soc. lOlA); Wed., 7:00-10:00 p.m. (Soc. 101B) Fee: $46.80 PSYCHOLOGY 101 Introductory Psychology I A survey of major findings in psychology with an emphasis on psychological techniques. Selected topics include: scientific inquiry; physiological basis of behaviour; learning theories; communication and memory; thinking, reasoning and creativity. (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Andre Klingner TIME: Mon., 7:00- 10:00 p.m. (Psyc. lOlA); Thurs., 1:00- 4:00p.m. (Psyc. lOlB) Fee: $46.80 SOCIOLOGY 207 Sociology of Labour Analysis of how the Canadian Working Class has organized itself in various stages of development. INSTRUCTOR: Stan Persky TIME: Thurs., 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Fee: $46.80 SOCIOLOGY 211 PSYCHOLOGY 201 Human Development In this course, the physiological and psychological development of infants is the subject matter. Topics include pre- and post-natal development, perception, learning, language acquisition, thinking, and personality development. (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Sara Collinson TIME: Mon., 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Fee: $46.80 Social Roles and Relationships I A sociological examination of the changing social roles and relationships of men and women in contemporary society. Topics include: marriage and child rearing practices, changes in work patterns, women's bodies and challenges to traditional male role models. INSTRUCTOR: Gail Emmerson TIME: Tues., 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. FEE: $46.80 Individuals with Special Needs- Reach Out and Take Part -8- NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES CAREER TECHNICAL PROGRAMS EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ry n- .a mt on E.C.E.101 Early Childhood Education 101: Program Development I An introduction to pla nning and development of programs for pre-school centres, principles of guidance, use of materials and equipment, routines of play. (6,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Pam Straker TIME: Mon., 9:00a.m. · 12:00 noon; Tues., 1:00- 4:00 p.m. Fee: $46.80 E.C.E.102 .gh ulole Early Childhood Education 102: Curriculum Development I An introduction to curriculum elements as related to child development; includes language, literature, art, music, science and social studies. (3,3,0) INSTRUCTOR: Rosemarie Goodwin TIME: Mon., 1:00-4:00 p.m.; Wed., 9:00a.m. - 12:00 noon Fee: $46.80 E.C.E.125 or- Early Childhood Education 125: Practicum I Opportunities for observation and recording child behaviour. The student is exposed to a variety of education and care facilities for young children. A fourweek practicum in which a student will model behaviours of a competent aide. (0.6.1) INSTRUCTOR: TBA TIME: Tues.. 9:00a.m. - 12:00 noon; Wed .. 1:00-4:00 p.m.; Thurs.. 9:00a.m. - 12:00 noon; Fri. , 1:00 ·4:00p.m. Fee: $46.80 E.C.E. 127 al n- td IS, le J Early Childhood Education 127: Practicum Ill To participate as a staff member in one pre-school or day care centre for five weeks. (0.6,1) INSTRUCTOR: TBA TIME: Wed .. 9:00a.m. - 12:00 noon; Thurs., 9:00a.m. - 12:00 noon; Fri., 9:00a.m.- 12:00 noon Fee: $46.80 thods of implementing parent work in different communities and institutional settings. (3.1.0) INSTRUCTOR: Pam Straker TIME: Mon., 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Fee: $46.80 E.C.E.131 Early Childhood Education 131: Program Development lli A continuation of 122 with an emphasis in the total programming area. Units of planning with themes will be the focus. (3,3,0) INSTRUCTOR: TBA TIME: Tues., 1:00-4:00 p.m.: Wed .. 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Fee: $46.80 E.C.E.132 Early Childhood Education 132: Curriculum Workshop III A continuation of 122 with an emphasis in the total programming area. Units of planmng with themes will be the focus. (3,3,0) INSTRUCTOR: Rosemarie Goodwin TIME: Mon., 9:00a.m.- 12:00 noon Tues., 9:00a.m. - 12:00 noon Fee: $46.80 E.C.E.134 Early Childhood Education 134: Introduction to Child Development A study of child growth and development. looking at ages and stages, and theories in the early years. Conception. pregnancy, birth through five years of age. Also, the clqss will examine and use a number of observation methods to develop a broad repertoire of data collecting ideas. (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Larisa Tarwick TIME: Fri., 9:00a.m.- 12:00 noon Fee: $46.80 E.C.E.135 Early Childhood Education 135: Working with Special Children (HSW 160) An introduction to causes of learning handicaps of the communication, physically, learning and severely handicapped. Recognition of behavioural commonalities among exceptional children. including the gifE.C.E.128 ted. (3,0,0) Early Childhood Education 128: INSTRUCTOR: Larisa Tarwick Models and Methods of Parent Involvement TIME: Wed., 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Topics will include a variety of programs and meFee: $46.80 -9' NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES CAREER TECHNICAL PROGRAM HUMAN SERVICE WORKER FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE HUMAN SERVICE WORKER PROGRAM AND THE EARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAM, SEE THE COLLEGE COUNSELLOR OR CONTACT THE COUNSELLING CENTRE. H.S.W.lSl Communications I The course introduces the student to the basic processes and content of effective communication, so that each student achieves an understanding of what effective communications means as well as a personal understanding of his/her style of communications. Topics to be covered include: active listening, empathy, self-disclosure, giving feedback, understanding and expressing feelings, helpful responding and non-verbal communication. (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Sara Collinson TIME: Tues., 1:00- 4:00p.m. Fee: $46.80 H.S.W.153 Human Growth and Development The course offers a study of the growth and development of people, taking a life-span approach - from prenatal development to birth and infancy, to childhood, to adolescence, to adulthood and to old age. Special focus will be placed on the role of the family in development, as well as the processes of birth and death. Growth is seen as an ongoing human process with different physical, emotional and social aspects at each age and phase. (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Jake Muller Mon. , 1:00-4:00 p.m. TIME: Fee: $46.80 H.S.W.lSS Community Services- Introductory This course will introduce the student to the range of human services, both private and public, within the community. The development of human services will be examined from the historical context in which they originated and evolved to establish an understanding of the rationale for existing services. It will also look at the ongoing process of change which human services undergo, reflecting the changing attitudes and priorities of our society. (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Jake Muller TIME: Mon., 9:00a.m.- 12:00 noon Fee: $46.80 H.S.W.163 Health and Nutrition (E.C.E. 104) Methods of fostering sound health and nutrition. Includes an introduction to first aid. (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Jake Muller TIME: Tues., 9:00a.m. -12:00 noon Fee: $46.80 H.S.W.191/291 H.S.W.191: Practicum I This course provides an introduction to the agencies and facilities that provide human services in the community. The emphasis is on first-hand field experiences with visits to a wide variety of community resources and meeting the professional personnel who provide the services. Each practicum day will include classroom seminars focussing on the student's role within the various agencies as practicum settings, as well as classroom instructjon. (3,6,0) Fee: $46.80 H.S.W. 291: Practicum III This course provides the opportunity for a practicum program geared to the special interests and learning needs of the student. It will allow for further development of interpersonal, group and community skills within the context of the practicum agency or service. Seminars, workshops and supervisory sessions with agency personnel and instructor will provide discussion, feedback and assessment of student practicum performance. (3,6,0) Prerequisite: Permission of Instructor. INSTRUCTOR: Sara Collinson TIME: Wed., 9:00a.m. -12:00 noon; Wed., 1:00-4:00 p.m. Fee: $46.80 H.S.W. 251 Helping Skills The student will develop interpersonal skills in helping relationships including advanced empathy, problem solving and group leadership skills, with emphasis on specific applications and developing a conceptual framework. (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: Sara Collinson TIME: Fri., 9:00a.m. -12:00 noon Fee: $46.80 Individuals with Special Needs- Reach Out and Take Part -10- NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES VOCATIONAL AND TRADES TRAINING FULL-TIME COURSES REFUND POLICY Vocational (Full-Time) [n- 1. A $10.00 "late registration" charge will be assessed to any student registering after the first day of classes in a full-time vocational program. 2. Vocational full-time fees are assessed on a calendar month basis, prorated as necessary in the first and last months: Entry between: Leaving before: 1st- 15th - 100% of monthly fee. 16th- 23rd- 50% of monthly fee. 24th- 31st - 25% of monthly fee. tes .he ~x­ ity 1el ·ill tu- lm tm ng lety or ~s­ ill of 1st- 7th - 25% of monthly fee. 8th- 15th - 50% of monthly fee. 16th - 31st- 100% of monthly fee. 3. Refunds on withdrawal before completion will be 100% of unused tuition (part months prorated as above) less a $10.00 admi nistration charge. (There will be no administration charge on refunds for students who have completed their program earlier than anticipated when fee payment was made.) Training Access Program (TRAC) (This program replaces some programs formerly known as pre-apprenticeship and pre-employment training programs.) The Training Access Program (TRAC) is an innovative approach to trades training. TRAC provides students with an exposure to the knowledge and skills common to all the various trade specialties within the program from one level to the next. Continuous entry into the program on a 12-month basis is a further feature of this program. A wait-list system is established whereby students are contacted in advance of their anticipated start date. This program COill!.•ts of three levels of training. Each level of training is divided into modules. Each module contains a group of skills. The skills are presented in self-paced learning packages that students will work through at their own individual rate. A realistic time frame will be maintained. Audio-visual materials with practical assignments supervised by qualified trades persons have been developed. Students who have had previous training and ex,perience may challenge tests and assignments, and if successfuL may move through the program more quickly. 2. LEVEL II - Occupational Core (approximately 2 months) The second level deals with more specialized skills and knowledge which are common to the following six occupational cores. A student can select one of the following six options: Carpentry Electrical Mechanics Metal Fabrication Mi II wright/Machinist Piping Competency in the skill and knowledge in an occupational core is required before moving on to the third level of training- the level of specialty. 3. LEVEL III -Specialty Training (approximately 2 months) 1. LEVEL I -Common Core (approximately 2-3 months) pb- ap- J This level provides students with the necessary skills and knowledge which are common to all trade areas. Competency in common core skills and knowledge must be demonstrated before a student can proceed to one of the occupational core areas which should suit the student's interest and aptitude. Each of the six occupational cores is divided into several trade specializations. These specialty programs provide the specialized knowledge and skills necessary to become employable at an entry level in a trade area. At the third level of training, a student will select the specialty within the occupational core that was completed at Level II OCCUPATIONAL CORE SPECIALTY Aulo motive Description of TRAC Programs Offered at Northwest College (approL 2 mos.) Marine Engine Repair COMMON CORE (approx. 2·3 mos.) MECHANICS (approx. 2 mos.) CARPENTRY (approx. 2 mos.) -11- \ (A pproL 2 mos.) Small Engine Repair (approx. 2 mos.) Heavy Duty Mechanic (approx. 2·3 mos.) Carpentry (approx. 2 mos.) I \ I NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES Common Core MODULAR WELDING PROGRAM Common Core: Is designed as an initial training program in approximately 20 trades. Prerequisite: 1) Grade 10 or equivalent (BTSD Level III) 2) Successful completion of an English or Math pretest Length: Approximately 2-3 months Dates: Continuous intake. (Continuous Intake) This course has been organized into package modules to ensure maximum flexibility for individualized training. Students enter the program on a continuous basis and progress at their own speed. Module "C" is the first level of training and takes approximately 7 months. Module "B" will begin as soon as provincial materials are available. Please see College Calendar for details. ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Two intakes per year: Sept. 6, 1983- June 14, 1984 Feb. 6, 1984 ·Nov. 29, 1984 This program is designed to provide students with the skills and knowledge necessary to enter a rewarding career in a variety of areas within the electronics field. The core of 26 weeks will provide training in the basics of electrical and electronics theory and related practical assignments. Over the next 16 weeks, the student will receive training in stereo, colour TV. video systems servicing techniques, telecommunications. microprocessors by in· structional demonstrations, lectures and practical "hands on" experience. Please see College calendar for details. Occupational Core Mechanics Occupational Core: This program is designed for students wishing to enter one of the following specialties: automotive mechanics, autobody, marine and small engine repair, or heavy duty mechanics. Prerequisite: Completion of Common Core Length: Approximately 2 months Dates: Continuous intake when training spaces are available. Carpentry Occupational Core: This program 1s des1gned for students w1shing to enter the carpentry, benchwork or Jomery specialties. Prerequisite: Completion of Common Core. Length: Approximately 2 months Dates: Continuous Intake when training spaces are avai lable TRAC Specialties Automotive Repair Specialty: This program is des1gned to prepare students for employment in the automotive repair trade Prerequisite: Completion of Mechanics Occupational Core Length. Approximately 2 months Dates: Continuous intake when training spaces are available Marine & Small Engine Repair Specialty: This program is designed to prepare students for employent in the marme and small engine repair trade. Prerequisite: Completion of Mechanics Occupational Core Length: Approximately 2 months Dates: Continuous intake when training spaces are available Heavy Duty Mechanic Specialty: This specialty prepares students for employment in the heavy duty repair trade. Prerequisite: Completion of Mechanics Occupational Core Length: 2-3 months Dates: Continuous intake when training spaces are available Carpentry Specialty: This program is designed to prepare students for employment in the carpentry trade. Prerequisite: CompletiOn of Carpentry Occupational Core Length: Approximately 2 months Dates: Continuous intake commencing October 1983 PROFESSIONAL COOK TRAINING (Continuous Intake) The objective of Professional Cook Training is to prepare students in all the basic skills necessary to gain employment in the hospitality industry. For students who have an interest in working with the general public and a desire for permanent gainful employment. Opportunities are plentiful for graduates. General Program -12months Camp Cooking Program - 6months Short Order Cooking Program - 3months Upgrading Program - Up to 3 months FEES Tuition $50.00 Tool or Book Deposit 50.00 Student Association 1.00 per month BUSINESS EDUCATION PROGRAMS BUSINESS CAREERS (Continuous Intake) Courses begin on Mondays as spaces become avai lable beginning September 6, 1983. Courses are offered in: Clerk-Typist - 4 · 6 months Clerk Bookkeeper - 4 · 6 months Accounting - 9 -11 months Medical Steno 10 momths Legal Steno 10 months Word Processing - 2 · 4 months Industrial Records & First Aid 5 months Start date September 6, 1983 FEES Tuition $50.00 Book or Tool Deposit 25.00 Student Association 1.00 per month BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1-Year Certificate - Start Date September 6, 1983 9-month program 2-Year Diploma -Start Date September 6, 1983 FEES Tuition $50.00 Student Association 1.00 per month FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION ON ALL VOCATIONAL COURSES, PLEASE REFER TO THE COLLEGE CALENDAR OR CONTACT THE VOCATIONAL DIVISION -12- NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES MARINE SKILLS PROGRAM ure 1ter JWn ly7 are Northwest Community College has developed a comprehensive Marine Training Program in the areas of certificate preparation and safety education, as well as practical fishing skills. The following certificate preparation courses are offered by Northwest Community College in Prince Rupert: WATCHKEEPING MATE: Commences Oct. 31, 1983, Mon. - Fri. at 0830-1500 hours 16 weeks at Northwest Community College. Prince RuperL; 4 weeks at Pacific Marine Training Institute, Vancouver. Fee: $200.00 and y of COMMAND ENDORSEMENT: Commences Sept. 5. 1983 (8 weeks) will Fee: $100.00 '!1i ~ COURS D'ANGLAIS POUR ADUL TES ate. the INTRODUCTORY ENGLISH #6829 INTERMEDIATE ENGLISH #6830 ~ral ~ractice of everyday English. Includes listening and speak- Includes written and oral work, vocabulary development and pronunciation practice. Location: Caledonia Sr. Secondary 7:30- 9:30p.m. Time: Days: Tues. & Thurs. Dates: Sept. 13 - Nov. 29 Fees: $14.00 tng sk11ls, and some written practice. Location: Cassie Hall School Time: 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Days: Tues. & Thurs. Dates: Sept. 13 - Nov. 29 Fees: $14.00 -19- NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES ADVANCED ENGLISH #6831 AFTERNOON ENGLISH #6828 Includes written and oral work, vocabulary development and pronunciation practice. "Geared to the student's level and interest." Location: Caledonia Sr. Secondary 7:30 ·9:30p.m. Time: Days: Mon. & Wed. Dates: Sept. 12 - Nov. 30 Fees: $14.00 Open to any adult who wants to attend a part-time course during the day. Level: Introductory. Location: Cassie Hall School Time: 1:00 - 3:00p.m. Days: Mon. & Wed. Dates: Sept. 12- Nov. 30 Fees: $14.00 BUSINESS/INDUSTRY SERVICES Business/Industry Services is offered throughout the College region. We offer a broad range of courses in various topics such as: SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT TRAINING EFFECTIVE WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS TIME MANAGEMENT BASIC INSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES, ETC. We can arrange for seminars and workshops in a variety of topics that will meet employee training requirements in business/industry, including government agencies. private and public corporations, professional and volunteer organizations and individuals. Two new courses designed for business industry that are available to meet your needs are: DATA PROCESSING CONCEPTS FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY PrograJ_n Description To provide sufficient information for the graduate to understand the jargon of the data processing field and to provide the necessary background for exploring many data processing topics in depth. Also to provide an introduction to the use of the Apple II microcomputer and some basics of the BASIC Language. Course Outline -Program Maintenance and Documentation -More Basic -Debugging - Even More Basic - Arrays -Files -File Handling in Basic -History of Computing -Programming and Programming Languages -Algorithm Development -Introducing Basic -Elements of Computer Data Processing -Input/Output and Internal Storage -Hardware Length of Course: 35 hours. INTERMEDIATE COMPUTING FOR BUSINESS/INDUSTRY Program Description This course brings the participants to the intermediate level in the programming language BASIC. Skills in Basic are enhanced by writing file handling routines developed by the use of Data Directed Design techniques. Graduates of the program will have well-developed Basic programming skills and a good foundation in file hanhandling concepts for industry. Course Outline: -Structure Diagrams and Data Directed Design -General Multiple File Processing -Additions, Deletions and Modifications - Random Access -Binary Search Algorithm Course Duration: 35 hours - Record Project -Basic Coding and Testing -Company Problem Statement and Background -Company Data Directed Design Development -Company Basic Coding and Testing Why not call us at 635-651 l.local245, and let us assist in meeting your employee needs. HAVE YOU PRE-REGISTERED? -20- ------,........,- NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES HEALTH CONTINUING EDUCATION ring Sept.8 """"v'"· Prince Rupert ASSESSMENT & MANAGEMENT OF NORMAL LABOUR & ASSESSMENT & MANAGEMENT OF THE HIGH-RISK MOTHER lDVJ,NCIED CARDIAC LIFE SUPPORT DATE: Oct. 27 PLACE: NWCC, Terrace. IW'ORI!liNGWITH GROUPS s rn Oct. 22&23 lll''"lf.IJ·~'"'"" NWCC, Prince Rupert COUNSELLING THE DEPRESSED PATIENT rc. I MATUIItiTY ONSET DIABETES tire• DATE: Oct.6 PLACE: Smithers Oct. 13 NWCC, Terrace; and Oct.15 b·'""'v.c.. Queen Charlotte City and ii< lfh\.'1'1<:· HOMEMAKER UPGRADING PROGRAM td to ,src ":Persnnal Assistance'! This course, for experienced Homemakers or health care workers, will be presented as a part-time evening. course beginning in the Fall (dates, times, etc. TBA). further informatil)n, please contact Emily Rozee, Coordinator, Health Continuing Education, ti:ll>-til>lLl.local 239. on .sin ues. 1an- COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERVICES REFUND POLICY L Withdrawals before the second class of a course- 100% o(tuition fees less a $10.00 administration charge. 2. Withdrawal after the;lecond c!assoh.course- NO REFUND . 3. Special registration and refund policies apply to courses labelled as "Designated Courses". NO REFUNDS will be made after the pre-registration date unless the space can be sold to another student, in which case the withdrawing student will he refunded 1000/o of the tuition fee less a $10.00 administration charge. nd lt KNOWLEDGE NETWORK This symbol indicates a Telecourse qiNOW - Channel13) Individuals with Special Needs - Reach Out and Take Part NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES APPLIED SKETCHING TECHNIQUES N'tOWL.I!:OGI! l"tf:TWOAI\ Reviews f_undamental elements of freehand drawing and art, mtroduces the more advanced techniques an~ . concepts, and helps the student develop the ab1hty to. progress to more difficult and more interesting forms of drawing. The course is produced as a sequel to the telecourse FREEHAND SKETCHING but is designed so previous art experience is not necessary or required. SCHEDULE: Tues. & Thurs., 11:00- 11:30 a.m. Starting Sept. 13, 1983 Repeats: Sat. & Sun., 2:30- 3:00p.m. Starting Sept. 17, 1983 REGISTER AND PURCHASE TEXTS AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE CENTRE. BASIC AUTO CARE #6833 Course designed for the novice car owner. Concentration will be on basic mechanical and electrical operations of a car. Learn maintenance and PREVENTATIVE maintenance to save you $$$$. Preregister. Pre-pay. Maximum enrollment 15. INSTRUCTOR: Wayne Wyatt LOCATION: NWCC, Shops DATES: Mon. , Sept. 12- Nov. 28 (No class Oct. 10 or Oct. 31) TIME: 7:00- 9:00p.m. FEE: $35.00 BASIC WOODWORKING #6836 Woodworking techniques in a project-oriented course. Bring your own ideas and pencils to the first class. Pre-register. Pre-pay. Maximum enrollment 12. INSTRUCTOR: Derek Hales LOCATION: Shops, NWCC DATES: Thurs., Sept. 22- Nov. 24 TIME: 7:30- 10:30 p.m. FEE: $40.00 BEGINNING SIGN LANGUAGE II #6847 ~r~ sign language as a beginner, o'r improve your ex1stmg k~o~ledge. This is a valuable course for any· one ~ho. ts l!ltereste~ in communicating with the heanng-1mpa1red. Th1s 6-week course will lead to an intermediate sign language course in the upcoming Winter Term. INSTRUCTOR: Sheila McCullough LOCATION: Caledonia School, Room 3 DATES: Mon. & Wed.,Sept.12-0ct. 26 (No class Oct. 10) TIME: 7:00- 9:00p.m. FEE: $22.00 HAVE YOU PRE-REGISTERED? CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AWARENESS: TOY SAFETY #6845 Toys supply children with an important medium fo self-expression and education. It is important, ther fore, that toys be safe when used properly, an capable of sustaining a reasonable amount of mis without becoming hazardous. Canada was one of the first countries to introduc safety standards for toys. The regulations estab lished design criteria to help reduce the risk of in jury to the user of toys under conditions of reason ably foreseeable use. This one-evening workshop, brought to you by Con sumer and Corporate Affairs Canada, will provid you with sensible information about toys so you can make the "safe" choices for your children at Christmas this year. INSTRUCTOR: Ruth Spearin LOCATION: NWCC, Room 208 DATE: Mon., Oct. 17, 1983 TIME: 7:00- 9:00p.m. FEE: $2.00 LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER, PRE-PAY IS FRI., OCT. 7. DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE #6850 Learn to drive defensively, cope with adverse road conditions and avoid accidents caused by other drivers' mistakes. This is a classroom course involving theory and films to show you the techniques to "accident-proof' yourself. DDC certficate is awarded upon completion of course. INSTRUCTOR: Roy Clifford LOCATION: NWCC, Room 208 DATES: Mon., Oct.17 -Nov.14 (No class Oct. 31) TIME: 7:00- 9:00 p.m. FEE: $10.00 plus $5.00 material fee LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER, PRE-PAY IS OCT.7 ~ THE GROWING YEARS ft~· is a course in child development created as an integrated instructional system to present the interplay of biological factors in human interaction, social structure, and cultural forces in the growing child. The world of childhood and adolescence and the factors that influence the development will be of interest to parents, teachers, social workers and the general public. SCHEDULE: Mon. & Wed., 6:00- 6:30 p.m. Starting Sept. 12, 1983 Repeats: Sat. & Sun., 12:00- 1:00 p.m. Starting Sept. 17, 1983 REGISTER AND PURCHASE TEXTS AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE CENTRE. -22- NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES . for ereand ;use luce :tabfin.sonCon•vide . can 1rist- { IS road · drilving I "ac- rded JOB SEARCH TECHNIQUES #6838 SEWING FOR EVERYONE #6835 Explore your options. Participate in this informative workshop and learn helpful tips to assist you in "selling yourself" to any prospective employer. Learn how to write out appropriate job applications, resumes, WHERE to look for jobs, and the DOs and DON'Ts of a job interview. INSTRUCTORS: Joanne Pitzell, Chris Jennings LOCATION: Caledonia Sr. Sec .. Room 103 DATE: Wed., Sept. 28 TIME: 7:00p.m. FREE- FREE- FREE Ideal for those who have never sewn before or who desire assistance with more advanced projects. Maximum enrollment 10. INSTRUCTOR: Carol Clark LOCATION: Caledonia School Wed., Sept. 28- Nov. 30 DATES: TIME: 7:00- 9:30p.m. FEE: $35.00 LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER IS SEPT. 21 SEWING MACHINE MAINTENANCE #6837 ~ NEEDLECRAFT "'r~ Focuses on eight of the most basic, popular and practical skills.: knitting, crochet, needlepoint, embroidery, smocking, quilting, sewing and rugmaking. The telecourse is not only for beginning needleworkers it can also be useful for those who have already acquired some needlework background but who wish to enhance their needlecraft skills. The course can prove helpful to those students who are experts in some of the crafts but who wish to discover and develop skills in other areas of needlecraft. SCHEDULE: Tues. & Thurs., 9:30- 10:00 p.m. Starting Sept. 13, 1983 Repeats: Wed. & Fri., 10:30-11:00 a.m. Starting Sept. 14, 1983 REGISTER AND PURCHASE TEXTS AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE CENTRE. PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASSES: A LABOUR OF LOVE! #6846 I IS 1 tn- ltertion, vmg and 1 be and .m. lUR An 11-week series designed for both couples and single pregnant women. Focus is on learning how to take an active part in the birth of the baby as a family-centred major life event. The course covers emotional as well as psychological aspects with an emphasis on birth as a normal, healthy transition into parenthood. Visualization, birth mapping, inter· vention, films, library, many informative handouts. A Labour Support Service is also offered to all class participants. Maximum enrollment 15. INSTRUCTOR: Marianne Weston, International Childbirth Education Association Coordinator LOCATION: NWCC, Room 213 DATE: Tues., Sept. 20- Nov. 29 7:30- 9:30p.m. TIME: FEE: $20.00 per couple/woman LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER, PRE-PAY IS MON.,SEPT.21 Evening workshop designed to show the basic and simple at-home maintenance you can give your machine and avoid the high cost of unnecessary repair by learning preventive sewing machine maintenance. Learn how to use all your machine attachments and helpful sewing tips. If possible, please bring your portable sewing machine to class for "hands-on" instruction. Maximum enrollment 15. INSTRUCTOR: Daryl Sapp, Carol Glenn LOCATION: NWCC, Room 203 DATE: Wed., Sept. 21 TIME: 7:00- 10:00 p.m. FEE: $5.00 LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER, PRE-PAY IS WED., SEPT.14 SEWING POWER is a television course in wardrobe management and clothing construction which introduces the concepts, vocabulary, tools, materials a nd skills normally covered in introductory sewing. In addition, Sewing Power is designed to provide students with creative skills in wardrobe analysis and planning, as well as techniques for fabrication and fit. Its primary goal is to enable students to build and integrate for themselves a wardrobe that is both unique and appropriate to their personal lifestyles. SCHEDULE: Mon. & Wed., 9:30- 10:00 p.m. Starting Sept. 12, 1983 Repeats: Tues. & Thurs., 10:30 -11:00 a.m. Starting Sept. 13, 1983 REGISTER AND PURCHASE TEXTS AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE CENTRE. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Northwest Community College has enthusiastic and qualified instructors to teach basic courses in LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER, PRE-PAY IS FRENCH, GERMAN AND SPANISH. Each course TUES., SEPT. 13 will be 10 sessions and cost $45.00 per term. We require a minimum enrollment of 10 students. Contact the College, 635-6511, local 238/241, to regisIndividuals with Special Needs ter your definite interest in either French, German - Reach Out and Take Part or Spanish. -23- NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES ~G: PEOPLE'S LAW SCHOOL BUYING AND SELLING YOUR HOME #6842 MARRIAGE: LEGAL AND COMMON-LAW #6841 This informative FREE workshop will include such topics as: types of home ownership; real estate agents; interim agreements; other documents; the land title system; transfer of property; agreement for sale; and mortgages and financing. LOCATION: Caledonia Sr. Sec. DATE: Mon., Sept. 26 TIME: 7:00- 10:00 p.m. This free evening workshop will cover aspects of marriage relationship vs. common-law relationship; custody and access of children; support and maintenance of children and spouse; property rights; protection through marriage agreements; and other considerations. LOCATION: Caledonia Sr. Sec., Room 103 DATE: Mon., Oct. 24 TIME: 7:00- 9:00p.m. LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER IS MON., OCT.17 LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER IS MON., SEPT. l9 MEDICATION AWARENESS WORKSHOP #6844 The underlying philosophy of medication awareness is that it is up to the individual to take a personal responsibility to maintain his/her health through a general fitness prog-ram, good nutrition, mental stimulation and a generally healthy lifestyle. THIS IS FOR CONSUMER EDUCATION ONLY, THE SOCIETY DOESN'T DO DRUG COUNSELLING. Along with a short audio-visual presentation, topics to be included in the workshop will be: - how to communicate more effectively with your doctor and pharmacist; - the meaning and importance of the doctor's instructions; - the counselling a consumer should seek from his/her pharmacist; - interaction of drugs and food ; - alcohol and your medication; -the importance of proper storage, adequate labelling and detailed instructions about medications; -the rights and responsibilities of the patient taking medication. LOCATION: Kermode Friendship Centre DATE: Mon., Oct. 3 7:00p.m. TIME: FEE: $10.00 LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER, PRE-PAY IS MON., SEPT. 26 NUCLEAR ENERGY- THE OTHER SIDE #6843 The nature of radiation. What is radiation, how is it detected and measured, what is natural background radiation- with the emphasis on the biological effects. The levels of radiation that are emitted from a nuclear generation station are put into context with other man-made and natural sources. What are the risks and effects on the human body and the environment? A film entitled "Radiation Naturally" addresses most of these questions. Waste Management. What are radioactive wastes and how are they managed at present? What are the future plans for disposal of nuclear wastes and what are the potential impacts? The film which addresses these issues is "Nuclear Fuel Waste Disposal: Planning for Tomorrow". INSTRUCTOR: Mr. M. Dmytriw. Atomic Energy of Canada LOCATION: NWCC. Room 208 DATE: Tues., Oct. 4 7:00 -10:00 p.m. TIME: FEE: $3.00 LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER, PRE-PAY IS TUES., OCT. 27 HAVE YOU PRE-REGISTERED? -24- 1, 1 NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES Federal Business Banque federale Development Bank de developpement s of ionand ~rty nts; )N., ·espon- 1 and a f'T DO round uclear :sand 'these 'uture Issues The Federal Business Development Bank and Northwest College are cosponsoring the following seminars. ADVERTISING AND PROMOTING YOUR SMALL BUSINESS #3778 FORECASTING FOR BETTER SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT #3771 Objective: To provide guidelines for planning, developing, implementing and evaluating a promotion package. This course is designed to show participants how to make advertising work for them. It is centred around group discussions, real-life case studies and supported by true-to-life promotional ideas. The participants will learn: 1) Power of promotion. 2) Budget- how much money is enough? 3) The message -getting it across. 4) Media- selling where selling is good 5) Getting the most of your advertising$$. 6) Measuring results - how well is the promotion paying off? INSTRUCTOR: John Campbell LOCATION: NWCC, Room 208 DATE: Wed. & Thurs., Nov. 15 & 16 TIME: 7:00- 10:00 p.m. FEE: $47.50 This is a practical course that steers away from complication mathematical formulas but sti ll helps the owner/manager understand the need for, and gives him/her the tools to develop, an accurate forecast. The participants will: 1) Learn how to evaluate the business climate. 2) Learn what facts one should base forecast on, and plan the future. 3) Develop a forecast. 4) Receive material to assist them in preparing their own business forecast. INSTRUCTOR: John Campbell LOCATION: NWCC, Room 208 DATE: Thurs., Sept. 29 TIME: 7:00- 10:00 p.m. FEE: $26.50 LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER, PRE-PAY IS THURS., SEPT. 22 LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER, PRE-PAY IS TUES., NOV. 8 THE BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS #6848 This basic computer class is designed to introduce the novice to the Apple Computer, familiarize themselves with computer terminology, concepts and functions. The course will give the student a better understanding of the implications and future of computer technology in both their personal and professional lives. This 8-week course is ideal for the student who wants the technology and usage of the computer "de-mystified". Class enrollment limited to 15. LOCATION: Caledonia Computer Classroom DATES: Mon., Sept. 26- Nov. 28 (No Classes Oct. 10 or Oct. 31) TIME: 7:30- 10:00 p.m. FEE: $50.00 (includes materials) LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER, PRE-PAY IS MON., SEPT. 19 For the man or woman who has decided upon a career in business, government, or educational management, THE BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT is a valuable introduction to a successful career. It is designed for the managerial candidate who is newly graduated or who has worked but not had formal training in business management. It is intended to provide essential skills in planning and organizing, staffing and directing, controlling, decision making, motivating, communicating, and applyi ng managerial ski lls to the business organization. Over two years in development and production, this telecourse presents a realistic picture of management in the 1980s. Top management experts throughout the country share their perspectives in the 26 television programs. SCHEDULE: Tues. & Thurs., 9:00-9:30 p.m. Starting Sept. 14, 1983 Repeats: Sat. & Sun., 7:00- 7:30p.m. Starting Sept. 17, 1983 REGISTER AND PURCHASE TEXTS AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE CENTRE. Individuals with Special Needs - Reach Out and Take Part -25- NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES Emily Carr College of Art in Vancouver and NWCC are again co-operating to offer a series of torr quality art workshops in different mediums for local residents. Enrollment is limited. Register early. WEEKEND WORKSHOP IN BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY #6849 For beginners. Enrollment limit 15-20 participants. Designated course. This workshop will present to students the basics of 35mm photography with a concise history of photography as background. The course will emphasize self-reliance or the ability" to outthink and creatively manipulate the modern automatic camera. Students will learn how to load and unload. create double exposures, the difference between leaf and focal plane shutters, lenses, depth of field. film, shutters, lighting and some "rules" of composition. ARTIST-TEACHER: Alex Waterhouse-Hayward LOCATION: DATE: TIME: FEE: NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE October 29 & 30 Saturday, 9:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. Sunday, 9:00a.m.- 2:00p.m. $35.00. Every student should bring a 35mm camera or similar, UNLOADED LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER, PRE-PAY IS OCTOBER 19 EMILY CARR WORKSHOPS IN NWCC COLLEGE REGION KITIMAT JUDITH FOSTER Weekend Workshop in Printmaking (Mono print) Nov. 18-20 SALLY GREGSON Design/Colour Oct. 14-16 SMITHERS- WALTER DEXTER Weekend Workshop in Pottery Oct. 22,23 HAZELTON- INGRID YUILLE 5-Day Photography Residency Oct. 17- ~2 PRINCE RUPERT- TOM IRVING Weekend Workshop in Wheel-Throwing(Pottery) Oct. 22,23 STEWART GEORGE NORRIS Weekend Workshop in Design (3-Dimensional) Sept. 24,25 •Billets can be arranged for out-of-town students in most areas. Please call the College for more information - 635-6511, local241/238 -26- TERRACE PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT OFFICE: Located at Arena- 3320 Kalum Street Open Monday to Friday, 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Telephone 638-1174 YOUR RECREATION STAFF: Superintendent of Parks & Recreation AI McNiven Arena Supervisor Dale McFadden Elaine Parmenter Program Co-ordinator Betty Jean Goodwin Aquatic Supervisor MAILING ADDRESS: #5- 3215 Eby Street, Terrace. B.C .. V8G 2X6 TERRACE ADVISORY RECREATION COMMISSION The Advisory Recreation Commission consists of a cross-section of community members and is appointed by Council to assist in the development and improvement of Recreation for our community. Public meetings are held at 7:30p.m. on the 3rd Wednesday of the month. For location call638-1174. The main purpose of the Commission is to act as a sounding board for community opinion and then make recommendations to the District of Terrace Council. The Commission. through the District of Terrace Council. is dedicated to facilitating, co-ordinating and providing a comprehensive system of leisure facilities and program opportunities for all citizens of the Terrace area. If you have any suggestions or opinions regarding recreation in Terrace. please call one of our Committee of Council members or Commission members. Members of Terrace Advisory Recreation Commission Glenn Thomsen Gary Baker Mike Brady Julius Komlos Pete Peterson Linda Lee Elizabeth Metzmeier Bob Park School Board Representative: Claudette Sandecki Terrace Council Representative: Marguerite Clarkson Arena and Pool Schedules RECREATION FOR PEOPLE fil WITH SPECIAL NEEDS lQJ The Terrace Parks and Recreation Department encourages the participation of People with Special Needs in our programs. Please read through the brochure and select any program that interests you. If you have not had previous experience with a certain program area, we suggest you try the beginner level. Please help us to ensure that a quality experience occurs by indicating at the time of registration that a Special Needs Person is enrolling in the program. PLEASE NOTE THAT ALL PROGRAMS ARE OPEN FOR YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN. REACH OUT AND ENJOY YOUR LEISURE HOURS TODAY! If you feel you would need special assistance or volunteer help, please call the Recreation Office at638-1174. Available at Arena Office or call our 24-Hour Recorded Information Line: 635-9212 REGISTRATION INFORMATION DATE: Sal,Sepl10 TIME: 1 0:00 a.m. • 1:00 p.m. LOCATION: Arena Banquet Room For more information, turn to page 2· or call 638-117 4 -27- fil Individuals with special needs IQ:J - reach out and take part Pre-School Programs TOTS ON ICE This course emphasizes learning basic skating ski.lls through progressive levels. Before registering, please check the Tots on Ice progression list in the box. Children must wear helmets. All classes offered Tuesdays and Thursdays for 4 weeks. SET I October 4 - October 27 SNOWBALLS 9:00- 9:30a.m. ICICLES 9:30- 10:00 a.m. ICE CUBES 10:00- 10:30 a.m. LOCATION: Terrace Arena $10.00 FEE: SET II November 1- November 24 SNOWBALLS 9:00- 9:30a.m. ICICLES 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. ICE CUBES 10:00 - 10:30 a.m. LOCATION: Terrace Arena $10.00 FEE: TIME FOR TOTS (for 3- 5 YEAR OLDS) This program includes free play, arts and crafts ga~e.s .. sing-songs, story time and other socializing actlVlttes. Parents are asked to assist for 1 duty day. Maximum: 16 children. INSTRUCTOR: Lucy Silva Can·ita Session I Tues. & Thurs. , 9:30- 11:30 a.m. TIME: September 20 - October 27 DATES: Arena Banquet Room LOCATION: FEE: $40.00 Session ll Tues. & Thurs., 9:30- 11:30 a.m. TIME: November 1 - December 8 DATES: Arena Banquet Room LOCATION: FEE: $40.00 KINDERDANCE Enjoy an introduction to music, rhythm and movement through dance and musical games. For 3 - 5 yearolds. INSTRUCTOR: Pat Stone TIME: Fri., 10:15-11:00 a.m. DATES: Sept. 23- Nov. 18 LOCATION: Arena Banquet Room FEE: $12.00 -28- TOTS ON ICE All skaters must wear helmets. The following will be learned at each level. If your child can do most of the activities, please place him/her in the next level. ICE CUBES - standing on skates with knees well bent - walking on ice- take 5 or 6 steps falling down on ice, landing on backside - getting up by themselves - skating with arms stretched out to the sides - standing still, touch toes lifting one foot and balancing on other for count of3 - jumping on 2 feet without falling ICICLES (intermediates) take 12 steps on ice glide on 2 feet - glide on 2 feet and grab ankles/touch toes - scooping- both feet - t-pushoff a nd gJ;de on 1 foot snowplow stop - jump while moving on ice skate width of ice SNOWBALLS (advanced) - skate length of ice backward skating backward scooping backward gliding - skating around cones t-stop - jumping 2 feet, forward to backward skating to a rhythm - forward pumping on circle tdS TERRACE PARKS & RECREATION g n 3. If BABY GYM Gym fun for 1Yz - 2Y2 year olds. An opportunity to develop co-ordination through exercises, games, tumbling. Parents required to participate. Maximum 10 participants. INSTRUCTOR: Eva Komlos Session I Mon. & Wed., 10:15-10:45 a.m. TIME: September 19 - October 31 DATES: LOCATION: Arena Banquet Room FEE: $14.00 Session D Mon. & Wed., 10:15- 10:45 a.m. TIME: November 2- December 12 DATES: LOCATION: Arena Banquet Room FEE: $14.00 If .se PRE-SCHOOLERS' GYM TIME Developed for 2Yz - 3Y2 year olds, this program builds co-ordination, strength and flexibility through use of gymnastics equipment (balance bar, bar-ladder, mats) and through fun activities and games. Parents required to participate. Maximum 10 participants. INSTRUCTOR: Eva Komlos Session I · TIME: Mon. & Wed., ll:OOa.m. -12:00 noon DATES: September 19- October 31 LOCATION: Arena Banquet Room FEE: $21.00 Session D TIME: Mon. & Wed., 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon DATES: November 2- December 12 LOCATION: Arena Banquet Room FEE: $21.00 FREE SKATING TIMES Monday 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday 11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Thursday 11:30 a.m.- 12:45 p.m. Public Public -29- KIDNASTICS- Beginners For ages 3\/z - 5 years, this is an active session combining gymnastics, games and exercises to aid the child's gross motor development. Maximum 10 participants . INSTRUCTOR: Eva Komlos Session I Mon. & Wed., 1:00-2:00 p.m. TIME: September 19 - October 31 DATES: Arena Banquet Room LOCATION: FEE: $21.00 Session ll Mon. & Wed., 1:00-2:00 p.m. TIME: November 2- December 12 DATES: Arena Banquet Room LOCATION: FEE: $21.00 KIDNASTICS- Intermediate For those 4 and 5 year olds who have taken 2 or more kidnastics classes and want a more advanced class. Maximum 10 participants. INSTRUCTOR: Eva Komlos Session I Mon. & Wed., 2:15-3:15 p.m. TIME: September 19- October 31 DATES: Arena Banquet Room LOCATION: FEE: $21.00 Session ll Mon. & Wed., 2:15 - 3:15 p.m. TIME: November 2 - December 12 DATES: Arena Banquet Room LOCATION: FEE: $21.00 SPECIAL NEEDS INDIVIDUALS _ Select 1ny progrem lhet lntereata you. For a11latlnce or lnform1tlon, Clll638-1174 Youth Programs BEAT BALLET From Holland to Terrace, a new type of dance exercise class for all you 16 to 26 year olds. Learn movements that will strengthen your legs and exercise your body, and put them together into dances to the sound of disco music. INSTRUCTOR: Karin Mol Session I Mon., 6:30- 7:30p.m. TIME: DATES: October 3- November 14 Arena Banquet Room LOCATION: FEE: $18.00 Session ll Wed., 6:30-7:30 p.m. TIME: October 5- November 9 DATES: Arena Banquet Room LOCATION: $18.00 FEE: ~:::: ' ..L_L. KIDS IN THE KITCHEN Learn all about mixing ingredients, baking, nutrition and, best of all, eating your own creations. Different recipes are used in each class. For ages 8- 13 years. Boys welcome! INSTRUCTOR: Cathy VanDyk TIME: Tues., 6:30- 8:30p.m. DATES: October 25- November 29 LOCATION: Caledonia Sr. Sec., Foods Room $20.00 plus $12.00 lab fee FEE: HALLOWE'EN HOOT The Terrace Parks and Recreation Department Hallowe'en Hoot will be held again this October. For more information on this party for children, call 638-117 4. Get your parents to call now and find out the details and date. Party includes pumpkin carving, bobbing for apples, mask making, and much more. STUFFED TOYS FOR KIDS 8 - 12 year olds will enjoy making stuffed animal& or sports items (i.e. soccer ball, monkey). All sewing is done by hand and materials are provided. Samples available at registration where you can tell us your choice. Fee includes stuffed item. INSTRUCI'OR: Cathy VanDyk TIME: Tues., 6:30- 8:00 p.m. DATES: September 20- October 18 LOCATION: Caledonia Sr. Sec., Sewing Room FEE: $20.00 -30- TERRACE PARKS & RECREATION 174 OTHER ACTIVITIES FOR YOUTH GffiL GUIDES OF CANADA Many local clubs and sports groups offer activities for this age group. Check our COMMUNITY GROUPS listing on page 47 to find a club or sport your child might be interested in. Whether you are new in Guiding or were a Brownie or Guide, you are welcome. Guiding offers you leadership development, enabling you to learn about Guiding and your place in it. For more information on Guiding, call Donna at 638-1701 or Ethel at 635-5046. ~xer­ lOVe- rc1se >the ment ·.For call :i out carvnuch TERRACE PEAKS GYMNASTICS CLUB Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Club offers training for both boys and girls aged 5 and up at a recreational or competitive artistic gymnastic level. Register September 10, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Terrace Arena downstairs. For more information, call Eva at 635-5798 or Marta at 635-427 4. TERRACE BLUEBACK SWIM CLUB For children 7 - 18 who can swim one pool length. Enter your child for regular instruction and coaching. It's excellent conditioning for children active in other sports. Special low rates for novice swimmers. For more information, call Joyce or Skip at 635-5024 or Cathy at 635-7049. Registration Date: September 10, 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Registration Location: Terrace Arena, Downstairs TERRACE KINETTES BABYSITTING COURSE Call Gail Wade at 635-9253 for more information. INSTRUCTORS REQUffiED Instructors are required to teach chilren's programs. If you are interested in instructing arts and crafts puppetry guitar sports and much more Call the Terrace Parks and Recreation Department at 638-1174 for more information. HAVE YOU PRE-REGISTERED? -31- rrl Individuals with special needs ~~ - reach out and take part Cultural, Social & General Interest STAINED GLASS FOR BEGINNERS NEW Make your own project under the guidance of an expert. Cost of materials ranges from $40.00 upward, depending on materials chosen. Bring a 12" ruler to the first class. Proper glass cutters are provided. INSTRUCTOR: MattEhses TIME: Thurs., 7:30- 9:30 p.m. DATES: September 22- November 10 LOCATION: 4820 Halliwell Avenue $30.00 plus cost of supplies FEE: RICE PAPER LAMPS HADES I An introductory course on stretching and a}r plying rice paper to metal frames. Braid and fringe of your choice will then be added. For a final personal touch, you can add pressed flowers, butterflies or whatever strikes your fancy or matches your decor. Students must bring 2 plastic containers, small pointed scissors and a blow dryer. INSTRUCTOR: Dawn Kostelnik TIME: Mon., 7:30- 9:30p.m. DATES: October 17 and 24 LOCATION: Caledonia Sr. Sec FEE: $15.00 (materials extraapprox. $30.00) RICE PAPER LAMPSHADES II The participant will learn how to apply rice paper to more difficult designs in metal frames (inside and outside curves). Cost of materials will depend on individual choice of frames and materials. INSTRUCTOR: Dawn Kostelnik Mon., 7:30- 9:30 p.m. TIME: DATE: November 7 and 14 LOCATION: Caledonia Sr. Sec. FEE: $15.00 (materials extra) ADVANCED STAINED GLASS For those who have taken ·t previous course and need a location to work at and occasional instruction. Bring your own ideas or projects. (Supplies not included in fee.) INSTRUCTOR: Matt Ehses TIME: Wed., 7:30-9:30 p.m. DATES: September 21- November 9 LOCATION: 4820 Halliwell Avenue $30.00 FEE: KNITTING If you've always wanted to knit, now is your chance to learn. Bring knitting needles and light-coloured yarn to the first night. INSTRUCTOR: Cathy VanDyk TIME: Mon .. 7:30- 9:30p.m. DATES: October 31- December 5 LOCATION: Caledonia Sr. Sec. FEE: $25.00 STRETCHING AND BLOCKING NEEDLEWORK Don't hide your needlework away in the back of a cupboard. Join us and learn how to stretch and block your work (needlepoint, crewel, embroidery). INSTRUCTOR: Kay Ehses TIME: Tues., 7:30- 9:30p.m. DATES: October 11 and October 18 LOCATION: 4820 Halliwell Avenue $10.00 FEE: -32- TERRACE PARKS & RECREATION MAKING QUALITY HOMEMADE BEER Can you make homemade beer? Anyone can with an introduction to home beer products. This course provides practical information, demonstrations and important facts needed for an inexpensive, goodquality beer. INSTRUCTOR: Merle Robinson TIME: Mon., 7:00 · 10:00 p.m. DATE: September 2.6 TIME: Mon., 7:00 ·9:00a.m. DATE: October3 LOCATION: ToBeAnnounced $22.00 (includes starter kit) FEE: !l- td l !d 1r st .s- CROCHET Learn to read patterns and crochet basic stitches. Bring some light,coloured wool scraps and a size 4.&6 crochet hook to the first class. INSTRUCTOR: CathyVanDyk TIME: . Mon., 7:30-9:30 p.m. DATES: September 19 • October 24 LOCATION: Caledonia Sr. Sec. FEE: $20.00 PAINTING FOR PLEASURE ce es t!S 1d l course designed for adults who do not have time laborious exercises. New techniques will help you 'i:;~y~ou~~r~o~wn~:and original landscapes, stilllifes or seaenjoyably. Adolphus tl. Burton INTRODUCTION TO INDlAN ART Learn about the design, carving and culture of Indian Art of this region in this short lecture/demonstration given by Freda Diesing. Maximum: 20 participants. TIME: Tues.,7:30- 9:00p.m. NovemberS DATE: LOCATION: 4820 Halliwell Avenue FEE: $5.00 Wed., 7:00-9:30p.m. Septrolber 28- November 30 To Be Announced $50.00 Fri., 1:00 ·3:30p.m. September 23, De,ember 2 Atena BanquetRoom $50.00 Mon., 7:00 ·9:30p.m. September 26 · DecemberS To Be Announced $50.00 MUSHROOM COLLECTING Learn how to. identify edible mus.chrooms native to the Terrace area (Pine, Hedge Hog, Shaggy Mane, etc.). Brief discussion and slide presentation of identifying features and learning skills necessary to ul!e mushroom books, followedby an afternoon field trip to collect edible mushrooms. Bring rain gear, ad~ quate footwear, a lunch and paper bags to collect in. Limited to 20 people. INSTRUCTOR: Leslie Gottesfeld TIME: Sat., 9:30a.m.-3:30p.m. DATE: September24 LOCATION: Arena BanqUet Room FEE: $20.00 BABYSITTING SERVICE Babysitting services are available for some of the daytime courses. The children are well supervised and will have an assortment of toys, games and craft supplies to play with. FEE: $1.50 per child per hour .75 for each additional child Minimum charge of 1 hour. -33- . SPECIAL NEEDS INDIVIDUALS Select any program that Interests you. For assistance or Information, call 83a-.1174 OFF·LOOMWEAVING Using hoops, simple frames and found objects, learn how to create "one-of-a-kind" hangings, bags, mats, cushions, etc. Tapestry techniques will be used, plus unusual textural and dimensional effects. Free-form and shape weaving will be included together with interesting finishing details. Supply cost extra but will be minimaL INSTRUCTOR: Joan Humphrey SHAWLS ARE "IN" A simple method of creating a large triangular shawl with four pieces of wood, a handful of nails, and the yarn of yonr choice. The second class will. be devoted to finishing and embellishing techniqu:es and fringing to create a unique fashion accessory. Samples can be seen at the time of registration. INSTRUCTOR: Joan Humphrey Session I TIME: DATE: LOCATION: FEE: Session II TIME: DATE: LOCATION: FEE: TIME: DATE: LOCATION: FEE: Session II TIME: DATE: LOCATION: FEE: Tues., 7:00 -10:00 p.m. September 27 - October 18 To Be Announced $25.00 Fri., 1:00-4:00p.m. September 23- October 14 Arena Banquet Room $25.00 SILK PAINTING Silk painting, first popularized in France some 10 years ago, is now very much in vogue in North America because of the sumptuous appeal of silk and the brilliant colours obtained with the specially formulated acid dyes from France. Several major techniques will be explored: Gutta and Wax Resist, Direct Painting with Salt, Stencilling with Batik The craft is not as difficult as it seems and participants should be able to achieve several silk scarves and/or blouse lengths. Cost of materials dependent upon project - approximately $20.00 and up. Registration deadline one week prior to first class. INSTRUCTOR: Joan Humphrey Session I TIME: Mon., 7:00- 10:00 p.m. DATE: October 17- November 21 LOCATION: Arena Kitchen FEE: $35.00 Session II TIME: Tues., 1:00-4:00 p.m. DATE: October 18 - November 22 LOCATION: Arena Kitchen FEE: $35.00 Session I Sat., 9:00a.m. - 12:00 noon October 15 Arena Banquet Room $10.00 Tues., 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon· Octoberl8 Arena Kitchen $10.00 REGIONAL WORKSHOPS FITNESS LEADERS' WORKSHOP October 14 & 15- Kitimat. For more information, call 632-3161. PRE-SCHOOL RECREATION WORKSHOP September 23 & 24 - Kitimat. For more information, call632-3161. EXERCISE MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP September 25 _- Prince Rupert. This is for those interested in water-orientated fitness programs. For more information, call638-1174. COMING EVENTS We are compiling a calendar of Terrace-TbomhiU Coming Events. If your club or organization .})!!s an event happening in the near future, call · us at 638-1174 wi_th the information. HAVE YOU PRE-REGISTERED? -34- E St TERRACE PARKS & RECREATION Fitness & Sport r FITNESS EVALUATION FITNESS FOR THE OUT-OF-SHAPE Are you confused about where to begin your fitness program? A controlled and accurate assessment of your present physical fitness level will assist you in determining the best starting point. For approximately 1\1:! hours of your time, you receive information regarding Cardiovascular efficiency Muscular endurance Body flexibility Percentage of body fat Strength and ... most important, evaluation of the results by a fitness consultant, who will assist you to develop a program to suit your individual needs. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND AN APPOINTMENT- Call638-1174. FEE: $20.00 Terrace Pool LOCATION: If you have not exercised in a loryg time, are overweight, or have a minor physical disability, this class is for you. A mild, music-filled exercise program that includes stretching, strengthening, muscle toning will benefit a more energetic you. For more information, call the Terrace Parks and Recreation Department at 638-117 4. INSTRUCTOR: Jane Rushton TIME: Tues. & Thurs., 1:00- 1:45 p.m. DATES: September 20- December 1 LOCATION: Arena Banquet Room FEE: $26.00 Drop-in Fee $1.25 per class AEROBIC FITNESS (CO-ED) A moderate to vigorous exercise class for those of you who want to get in top-notch shape. (Fridays optional) INSTRUCTOR: To Be Announced Mon., Wed. & Fri., 5:00-6:00 p.m. TIME: September 19 - December 9 DATES: Terrace Arena Banquet Room LOCATION: FEE: $35.00 for Mon. & Wed. $50.00 for Mon., Wed. & Fri. Drop-in $1.50 FITNESS FOR SENIORS (ELDEROBICS) EARLY BIRD FITNESS (CO-ED) Start your day with a fitness class just for you early risers. Enjoy a well-rounded program with emphasis on flexibility, muscle tone, strength and endurance. Get in shape and start the day with a smile on your face. INSTRUCTOR: To Be Announced TIME: Mon., Wed. & Fri., 7:15-8:00 a.m. September 19- December 2 DATES: LOCATION: Arena Banquet Room FEE: $35.00 Drop-in $1.25 NOON HOUR FITNESS Keep in shape with a fitness program geared to the working person. The program includes strength, flexibility, cardiovascular and cool-down exercises. Shower and change rooms available. INSTRUCTOR: Jane Rushton TIME: Mon., Wed. & Fri., 12:15-12:45 p.m. DATES: September 19- December 9 LOCATION: Terrace Arena Banquet Room $25.00 for Mon., Wed. & Fri. FEE: Drop-in Fee $1.00 per class -35- Get in shape! Feel good! Exercise to lively music. Lots of fun! Come on a regular basis or drop in when you can. INSTRUCTOR: May McFarland Tues. & Thurs., 2:00-2:30 p.m. TIME: From early October on DATES: Happy Gang Centre LOCATION: 50~ per class FEE: Individuals with special needs - reach out and take part AEROBIC DANCE Have fun! Learn numerous aerobic dances while benefiting from a conditioning program that includes strength, flexibility, cardiovascular endurance and cool-down exercises. Aerobic dance offers a program that is active, challenging, creative, fun and effective. Aerobic Dance- Advanced INSTRUCTOR: Marilyn Grant TIME: Tues. & Thurs., 6:30- 7:30p.m. DATES: Set I - September 20- October 27 Set II - November 1- December 8 LOCATION: Terrace Arena Banquet Room FE.E: $18.00 Aerobic Dance- Co-ed -Men Welcome TIME: Tues. & Thurs., 7:15-8:45 p.m. DATES: Set I- September 20- October 27 Set II - November 1- December 8 LOCATION: Terrace Arena Banquet Room Fee: $18.00 WOMEN'S FITNESS (LADIES' KEEP FIT) All exercise programs involve continuous exercise to taped music and a variety of strength, flexibility, muscle toner and relaxation exercises. Session I INSTRUCTOR: Betty Ann Story TIME: Mon. & Wed., 6:30-7:30 p.m. DATES: September 19- December 7 LOCATION: Uplands Elementary School FEE: $35.00 Session II INSTRUCTOR: Jane Rushton TIME: Mon. & Thurs., 6:30- 7:30p.m. DATES: September 19- December 8 LOCATION: Mon. - Thornhill Elementary School Thurs. - Thornhill Primary School FEE: $35.00 FITNESS & AEROBIC DANCE A morning fitness class for ·:11 of you who want to have fun and get fit at the same time. Marilyn will be combining fitness and aerobic dance to help you develop strength, flexibility and generally tone up your body. Babysitting available. See below. INSTRUCTOR: Marilyn Grant TIME: Mon. & Wed., 9:00- 10:00 a.m. Fri., 9:00- 10:00 a.m. (optional your choice) DATES: Set. I - September 19- October 31 Set II- November 2- December 12 LOCATION: Arena Banquet Room FEE: $18.00 for Mon. & Wed. $25.00 for Mon., Wed. & Fri. BODY SHAPING- CO-ED (Beginners) This class is for those who have been exercising for the past 6 months or more. It will concentrate on warm-ups and cool-down exercises, the basics of free weights, circuit training and the universal gym. INSTRUCTOR: Betty Ann Story TIME: Tues. & Thurs., 7:00-8:00 p.m. DATES: October 11 - November 17 LOCATION: To Be Announced FEE: $25.00 BODY SHAPING- LEVEL II This class is designed for those who have taken the beginners' course. INSTRUCTOR: Betty Ann Story TIME: Tues. & Thurs., 8:15 - 9:15p.m. DATES: October 11- November 17 LOCATION: To Be Announced FEE: $25.00 BABYSITTING SERVICE Babysitting services are available for some of the daytime courses. The children are well supervised and will have an assortment of toys, games and craft supplies to play with. FEE: $1.50 per child per hour .75 for each additional child Minimum charge of 1 hour. -36- L F TERRACE PARKS & RECREATION B.C. SPORTS AID PROGRAM This is the core course sponsored by the B.C. Sports Medicine Council. It will cover basic anatomy and physiology, recognition and control of hazardous situations, injury assessment, management of common injuries and much more. This course is geared to those with little or no knowledge of sports injuries. A great course for all you coaches and wouldbe coaches. INSTRUCTOR: Linda Lee TIME: Sat., 9:00a.m. - 4:00p.m. DATE: NovemberS Northwest Community College, LOCATION: Room208 FEE: $35.00 (includes manual) . • " - 1; , _ ~ ....,.... .- .... . :,-.{~-~::,-~.:~ .. -::·"---·- ~ - .. ,. •. ·.-::. -·: • .• -. . .....f . .. : ~ -~ .. - . • _.!'- . ~ ; _: : . ~ - ~- ·_:.:-:~ -~~"-·· . ' ~ . ... CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING INFORMATION NIGHT Gary Baker, who possesses an extensive background in cross-country skiing, will cover equipment required for ski touring and mountaineering (skis, poles, boots, survival, etc.), as well as show films on skiing techniques - Diagonal Stride, Double Poling, Climbing and Downhill, Turning, Waxing and Trail Sense. INSTRUCTOR: Gary Baker Wed., 7:00- 10:00 p.m. TIME: _ . November 30 DATE: Caledonia Sr. Sec. , Lecture Theatre LOCATION: FEE: $1.00 for handouts - pay at class ., ",, ~ : .•. •• , '"; , FREE DAYTIME FITNESS CLASS Becky Meier will be instructing this class Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. at Thornhill Community Centre. No admission charge but we need a volunteer babysitter. For more information or to volunteer for babysitting, call638-1174. FREE SKATING TIMES Monday Tuesday Thursday 2:00- 3:00p.m. 11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. 11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Public Public Public CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING A beginner course which will include the how and when of waxing and all the basic skills of crosscountry skiing. Enjoyment and safety are emphasized in this short course. INSTRUCTOR: Eric Brurop TIME: Sat., 9:00a.m.- 1:00 p.m. DATE: December 10 LOCATION: Meet at the Terrace Arena FEE: $8.00 HAVE YOU PRE-REGISTERED? SPECIAL NEEDS INDIVIDUALS Select any program that lntereata you. For aaalatance or Information, call638-1174 TERRACE SCRUB VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE A general meeting and team registration will be held on Wednesday, September 14, at 7:30 p.m. The league is open to all men and women, 19 years and older. For more information, call Holly at 635-4287. v rr..........I~ ...... MEN'S INDOOR SOCCER ·~ Off-season skill and fitness training for adult soccer players. For more information, call Jim Reed at 635-7823. WOMEN'S DROP-IN BASKETBALL Sessions include warm-up exercises, practice drills, games and fun. For more information and to register, come to the first session at Caledonia Sr. Sec. gym, Tuesday, October 4, at 8:30p.m. ., WHEELCHAffi BASKETBALL Open to both disabled and able-bodied people, team practices are held twice weekly with wheelchairs supplied. Join us for practices, games and a good time. For more information, call Paul Clark at 635-4668. TERRACE BADMINTON CLUB The Terrace Badminton Club meets for informal practice and play Tuesdays and Thursdays at Thornhill Jr. Secondary. Any adult is welcome to come out to play and join the club if they wish. Classes for beginners will be offered if there is enough interest. Call Diane Cey at 635-3546 for further information. TERRACE KARATE CLUB - CHITO RYU STYLE Open to anyone 9 years and older {including adults). Those under 19 must have parents' approval in writing to register. REGISTRATION DATE: September 10 REGISTRATION TIME: 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. LOCATION: Terrace ArenaDownstairs FEE: Varies depending on age -38- TERRACE PARKS & RECREATION TERRACE ARENA 3320 Kalum Street i PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE e Starts Sept. 26, 1983 :l 11:30 a.m.- 12:45 p.m. 2:00p.m.- 3:00p.m. 11:30 a.m.- 12:45 p.m. TUESDAY: 7:00p.m.- 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY: 11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. 6:30p.m.- 7:30p.m. THURSDAY: 11:30 a.m.- 12:45 p.m. 7:00p.m.- 8:00p.m. FRIDAY: 11:30 a.m.- 12:45 p.m. SATURDAY: 7:00p.m.- 8:00p.m. SUNDAY: 1:00 p.m. - 2:00p.m. 2:15p.m.- 3:15p.m. MONDAY: Noon Hockey Public Skate* Noon Skate* Public Skate Noon Hockey Family Skate Noon Skate* Public Skate Noon Hockey Public Skate Family Skate Publit: Skate * Skate sessions marked with an a:;terisk are offered at no charge. PUBLIC SKATING FEES: Child Student Adult Senior Citizen Family $ .65 .85 1.60 .65 2.35 STRIP TICKETS: Child 10/$ 5.00 Student 10/ 6.80 Adult 10/ 12.60 Senior Citizen 10/ 5.00 SEASON'S PASSES (as of Nov. l): Child $11.00 Student 15.20 Adult 28.70 Senior Citizen 11.00 Family 43.00 Cost of Season·s Passes DecrP.ases Evety Two Months NOON HOUR HOCKEY An opportunity to drop in at noon for a game of informal hockey. A lightweight puck is used and all business people are encouraged to leave their desks and join in for some fun and exercise. Change rooms and showers are available. Limited to the first 20 participants each day. TIME: Mon., Wed. & Fri., 11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. DATES: October- April LOCATION: Terrace ArE~na FEE: $1.60 a session or 10 tickets for $12.60 ICE TIMES ARE AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE BOOKINGS. For more information. apply at the Arena Office. THE BANQUET ROOM IS ALSO AVAILABLE FOR BOOKINGS. For more information. apply at the Arena Office or phone 638-1174 Monday to Friday. ~UO a.m. to 4::3u p.m. Phone 635-9212 for our 24-hour information line -39- TERRACE SWIMMING POOL 3320 Kalum Street 638-1174 AQUATIC PROGRAM REGISTRATION Saturday, September 10, 1983- 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Terrace Arena Banquet Room REGISTRATION PROCEDURES: If your child was previously registered in our Learn to Swim program or if they took lessons through their school, they will have received a Personal Record Card. You MUST bring this card to registration in order to proceed quickly to our registration table. If you forgot to bring this card or happen to lose it, it will be necessary for you to proceed to our Master File Table where we will fill out a new Personal Record Card. If you have not had your child in the new Red Cross Learn to Swim program or you have lost your card, come to the pool BEFORE September 10, and we wi II transfer your child's information onto a new Evaluation Card. REMEMBER: Not having a new Red Cross Personal Record Card will only further increase your time spent at registration and increase the chance of your child not being registered for the class you desire. Sunday the 25th of September. we are holding an open house. Everyone is invited, but those of you who haven't been to our facility yet are especially encouraged to come by. Find out about the programs, the facilities and the services we offer. Bring your swim suit for the swim. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 TIMES: OPEN HOUSE 2:00- 3:00 p.m. PUBLIC SWIM 3:00-5:00 p.m., regular admission The regular schedule starts Monday, September 26. SWIM SCHEDULE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY EARLY BUm SWIM 6:30-9a.m. EARLY BIRD SWIM 6:30-9a.m. EARLY BIRD SWIM 6:30-9a.m. EARLY BIRD SWIM 6:30-9a.m. PARENTS &TOTS 10·10:30 a.m. ADULT NOON SWIM 11:45a.m.·l p.m. FAMILY SWIM 7-Sp.m. PUBLIC SWIM 7-8 p.m. ADULT NOON SWIM 11:45 a.m.·l p.m. FAMILY SWIM 7-8 p.m. FITNESS SWIM 8-9 p.m. ADULT SWIM 9:30-10:30 p.m. SATURDAY SUNDAY FREE ADULT SWIM 11·11 :45 a.m. ADULT NOON SWIM ll:45 a.m.·l p.m. PUBLIC SWIM 7-Sp.m. ADULT NOON ADULT NOON SWIM SWIM 11 :45 a.m.·l p.m. 11:45 a.m.·l p.m. ADULT NOON SWIM 11:45 a.m.·l p.m. PUBLIC SWIM l-3pm. FREE PUBLIC SWIM 1-3 p.m. FAMILY SWIM 4-6p.m. FAMILY SWIM 4-6p.m. ADULT SWIM 7-Sp.m. ADULT SWIM 7-Sp.m. PUBLIC SWIM 7-Sp.m. FITNESS SWIM 8-9 p.m. ADULT SWIM 9:30-10:30 p.m. POOL IS CLOSF.'l ALL STATUTORY HOLIDAYS POOL IS CLOSED DECEMBER 25, 1983 TO JANUARY 2, 1984 -40- TERRACE PARKS & RECREATION FIRST AID (A.E.C.) RLSSC DIF'LOMA RLSSC EXAMINER DIS~~:~~ION I i RCIRILSSC INSTRUCTOR I RLSSC AWARD OF MERIT / R O N ECROSS RC LEADERS '\. SCUBA DIVING NATIONAL LIFEGUARD SERVICE I CAROIO ""LSSC BRONZE IIIIEOALLIO~l SENIOR A.A. PULMONARY I RESUSCITATION RLSSC (CPR) LIFESAVING Ill I WHITE & RLSSC JUNIOR R A. RlSSC IFESAVINO II ~REI AL6SC IFESAVINGI -""'"'' SYNCHRONIZ[2_ SWIIIIIIIIIINO SWIM CLUB .,., EN -BLUE _.....,~-~ l,nw~SURVIVAL R.C. SWI.:~~ADA>IIIIA~~ ~--._ _.,... ORArOE ~ _____. YELLOW SU±RSES AQUATIC TREE LEARN STA FISH I TO SWIM 6PL"6HEIIIS PARENT&TOT S~eimming skiliJltdwuld l>e practiced ~~nee ur t1.cice a ~eeek. The Red Cross colour-coded levels are the mainstream of the Terrace Learn to Swim Program. You may also branch out to other aquatic programs such as synchronized swimming, springboard diving, Esso Swim Canada Program, etc. Q PLEASE NOTE: these two important changes in our programming. 1. Maroon level is divided into Maroon 1 and 2. Maroon 1: Swimmers taking Maroon for the first time Maroon 2: Swimmers repeating Maroon level 2. L.S. 1 is combined with Blue level. L.S. 2 is combined with Green level. L.S. 3 is combined with Grey/White level. . Esso Swim Canada Program These lessons will introduce your child to the skills of competitive swimming. Dive starts, racing turns, lane control, and use of a pacing clock will all be taught. As well, we will teach sound basic stroke mechanics in the four competitive strokes - Butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke and freestyle. These classes are suitable for any child who has completed Maroon level Red Cross lessons. They will provide excellent strength and stroke mechanics training. If your child would like a change from Red Cross lessons, he will enjoy these classes. DAYS: Tues. & Thurs. TIME: 4:30- 5:00 p.m. DATES: SET I September 27- November 4 SET II November 8- December 16 FEE: $18.00 -41- --~----------------------------------------------------·---- fil Individuals with special needs IQ:J - reach out and take part Pre-School Lessons Ages 3 • 5 year olds LEVEL I - SPLASHERS - Recommended age: 3 years Basic introduction to the pool. This level is designed for those children who have not had lessons before and have minimal experience with the water. LEVEL II- STARFISH - Recommended age: 4 years Designed for children who have some experience with the water but are still not comfortable getting their face wet. This second level introduces water movement and breath control. LEVEL III - SEAHORSES - Recommended age: 5 years This is the most advanced preschool class. The children will learn front floats. as well as basic propulsion. SET I September 27- November 4 SET II November 8- December 16 Fee for all pre-school classes: $18.00 TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 10:00 a.m. - Splashers 10:30 a.m. - Starfish 2:30 p.m. - Starfish/ Splashers 3:00p.m. - Splashers/ Seahorses WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS 2:30 p.m. - Seahorses/ Splashers 3:00p.m.- Starfish/ Seahorses Red Cross and Royal Life Swim Lessons / Saturday - One Set Only - October 1 -December 17 9:00a.m. - Yell ow/Orange/Teens 9:30a.m.- Red/Maroon 1 10:00 a.m. - Maroon 2/Yellow 10:30 a.m. - Blue, L.S. !/Green NEW WATER SAFETY PROGRAM Tuesday/Thursday 3:00p.m. - Yellow/Orange/Maroon 1 4:00 p.m. - Red/Green - L.S. 2/Maroon 2 4:30 p.m. - Orange/Red/Esso Swim Canada Wednesday/Friday 3:30 p.m. - Yellow/Orange/Maroon 2 4:00p.m. - Orange/Grey-White-L.S. 3/Red 4:30p.m. - L.S. 1- Blue/Red/Yellow FEES: Yellow - Blue Green - L.S. 2 Grey - White L.S. 1 Esso Swim Canada $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 $18.00 SET I September 27- November 4 SET II November 8- December 16 HAVE YOU PRE-REGISTERED? -42- 8 T D F p 0 T D F p TERRACE PARKS & RECREATION Advanced Aquatic Courses For more information, please call B.J. Goodwin at ~38-1174 Bronze Medallion - RLSS Red Cross Leaders (Instructors I) TIMES: Saturday 9:30a.m. - 12:00 noon Monday 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. DATES: October 1- November 15 FEE: $50.00 Prerequisite: White level swimming ability; 14 years old. The course will enable the candidate to teach some of the Red Cross levels. Topics include: lesson safety. beginner progressions. TIMES: Saturday 9:00a.m.- 12:00 noon Monday 4:00- 6:00 p.m. DATES: October 1- November 5 FEE: $50.00 Prerequisite: Age 16 Bronze Cross - RLSS TIMES: Saturday 9:30a.m. - 12:00 noon Monday 4:00- 6:00p.m. DATES: November 14- December 17 FEE: $50.00 Prerequisite: Bronze Medallion Private Rentals The pool is available for rent by any club, church group, business or organization. If your group is interested, contact the pool at least one week in advance to discuss times available. FEE: $55.25 per hour Parents and Tots Teach your toddler to enjoy the water. Parents and children will be taught basic techniques of water orientation and water introduction. For children (ages 6 months- 3 years) and for Moms and Dads. SET I September 27- November 4 SET II November 8- December 16 TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 10:00- 10:30 a .m. 10:30- 11:00 a.m. FEE: $18.00 1 Parent and Tot Recreational Swim COME SWIMMING! Take a break with your toddler Wednesday mormngs. WEDNESDAYS 10:00- 10:30 a.m. No pre-registration required. Regular Admission. SPECIAL NEEDS INDIVIDUALS Select any program that lntaraata you. For aaalatanca or Information, call 838-1174 Adult Programs Swimming Lessons If you have been thi nking about learning to swim - now is the time! SET I September 26- November 23 SET II November 7- December 15 MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 8:45- 9:30a.m. BEGINNER/ADVANCED/INTERMEDIATE FEE: $25.00 TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 11:00- 11:45 a.m. BEGINNER/INTERMEDIATE FEE: $25.00 Pre-Natal Exercise Class An exercise class especially for all mothers-to-be. Gentle exercises which help you through your pregnancy. There will be '12 hour of carefully planned dry-land exercise. followed by 112 hour of water exercise. SET 1 September 26- November 2 SET II November 7- December 14 MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 7:30-8:30 p.m. FEE: $25.00 Get Fit - Stay Fit If you are thinking about starting a fitness program, come and join us at the pool. Aquasizes Swimfit Class Do you want to become fit, but don't know how to get started? Are you looking for a way to have fun, meet people and exercise as well? Then our aquatic exercises are for you! The classes are fun and informative. They will teach you simple but effective exercises in the water. SET I September 26- November 3 SET II November 7- December 15 MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 8:00 - 8:45p.m. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 9:15- 10:00 a.m. FEE: $25.00, Drop-in $2.50 If you can swim and you want to use the water to stay fit, this class is for you! This is an advanced class ... come prepared to work hard, have fun and stay fit. TIME: 10:00- 10:45 a.m. DAYS: Tues. & Thurs. DATES: Set I September 27- November 3 Set II November 8- December 15 $25.00, ·Drop-in $2.50 FEE: Over 50s' Fun and Fitness For swimmers and non-swimmers alike .. Come to the pool for an hour of socializing, swimming and fitness. The class will start with easy relaxing exercises and will be followed by a swim or sauna. WEDNESDAYS 9:00- 10:00 a .m. SET II November 9 - December 14 FEE: $16.00 -44- TERRACE PARKS & RECREATION A Special Day for Grandparents Saturday, November 12 Grandparents, have you been swimming recently? Come and try it. It's fun and relaxing. Kids, come swimming with your Grandparents today and you will both be admitted free. We will be showing films as well as giving out information on lessons and fitness programs for senior~. Come, get involved. Babysitting Services Chalk and Crayon Sessions Weight Room Hours and Sauna Hours Babysitting services are available Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:00a.m.- 1:00 p.m. The children will be well supervised and will have a good assortment of toys, games and craft supplies to play with. FEE: $1.50 per child/hour .75 for each additional child 5:00p.m.- 10:00 p.m. - closed between 7:30- R:OO p.m. Tuesday 6:30a.m.- 9:00p.m. Wednesday 6:30a.m. -10:00 p.m. -closed between 7:30-8:00 p.m. 6:30a.m.- 9:00p.m. Thursday 6:30a.m.- 8:00p.m. Friday 12:00 noon - 8:00p.m. Saturday 12:00 noon- 8:00p.m. Sunday Monday Did You Know? During any swim. the lifeguard on duty would be pleased to give you tips on your swimming strokes. Just ask! Mothers --- - ·:_ ---~ Do you need a midweek break? Bring your toddler to the parent and tot swim. · Wednesday mornings at 10:00 a.m. It will be great for both of you. -45- -J5:i~---~- l rrl Individuals with special needs lQ:j -reach out and take part Do We Have a Swim for You? Early Bird Tues.- Fri. 6:30- 9:00a.m. Adult Noon Hour Tues.- Sun. 11:45 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Public Swim Family Swim For all early risers, a super time to swim. Start an early-morning fitness program. Children welcome if accompanied by an adult. Take a break from home or the office. This swim is for adults only. There is babysitting available Tuesdays and Thursdays. Everyone welcome! Bring your water equipment, balls and floats for added fun. Only parents accompanied by their children. This is a special swim that allows families to spend time together. Fitness Swim Teens and adults welcome. This is a length swim only - a good time to burn calories and build fitness. Adult Swim Free Swim Free Swim Adult length swim- equipment is allowed for the last Yz hour. Adults- Friday, 11:00- 11:45 a.m. Public- Sunday, 1:00- 3:00p.m. ' Christmas Schedule II ~: .1~"'. '\ R T T T December 20, 21, 22 and 23 Swims in addition to the regular schedule: Public: 10:30- 11:30 a.m. Public: 2:00- 4:00p.m. Pool will be closed December 25- January 2 K c T s It's a Surprise Chirstmas Splash December24 Saturday, December 24, from 1:00 - 3:00p.m. will be a special time for the kids at the pool. We are planing several surprises and lots of fun for everyone. Come and join us. Regular admission. -46- COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS SPORT & OUTDOOR GROUPS Kermode Archers Terrace Badminton Club Ladies' Drop-in Basketball Men's Basketball League Wheelchair Basketball Terrace Boys' Minor Baseball Terrace Men's Fastball &Slow Pitch Terrace B.M.X. Club Terrace Youth Bowling Golden Age Bowling Five-Pin Bowling Kermode Boxing Recreational Canoeing Terrace Contract Bridge Duplicate Bridge Club Terrace Curling Assoc. Timberline Cycle Club Springboard Diving Terrace Figure Skating Club Kermode Fourwheelers Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Skeena Hang Gliders Terrace Hiking Club Bushleaguers (Hockey) Terrace Commercial Hockey Terrace Minor Hockey Assoc. Terrace Women's Hockey Northern Academy of Jui.Jitsu Junior Judo Club Terrace Karate Club Yellow head Karate Club Skeena Valley Marathoners Western Martial Arts Assoc. Roadrunners Motorcycle Club Terrace Northmen Rugby Terrace Rod & Gun Club Terrace Search & Rescue Kitsumkalum Ski Club Cross-Country Skiing Terrace Sky Diving Skeena Valley Snowmobile Scrub Softball Girls' Minor Softball Terrace Ladies' Softball Women's Sr. Soccer Youth Soccer Men's Indoor Soccer Northern Chapter of Steelhead Assoc. of B.C. Terrace Stock Car Club Blueback Swim Club Master Swim Club Terrace Tennis Club Northwest Trappers' Assoc. Co-ed Volleyball Assoc. Scrub Volleyball League Terrace Water Polo Club Ed Morris Jim Condon Shannon Murdock Mark Wilcox Paul Clark B. Vandergaucht 63!).5829 638-0321 63!).9141 63!).2982 63!).4668 63!).5339 Glenn Thomsen Mark Butler Marg Munford Giselle Rioux June Norby Norman LaRue Fred Philpot Bonnie Shaw Dave Comfort Russ Kirk Tom Staebell B. Garrett Sharlene Butler Wanda Thickett Joan Brady Dave Toop F. Sweeting Jerry Martin Doug Thomson Dick Kilborne B. Rannenkari Jean Galli Jean Galli Norm Goodlad J. Vienneau Neil Fleischmann Don Hong Bob Compton B. Kormendy B. Garrett R. Tank Chris Johnson Eleanor Kustas Tom Simpson John Reneerkens Sheelagh Meiklem V. Buteau Donna Lindsay Gail Sheasby AI Shephard Jim Reed 638-1854 638-1909 63!).5911 63!).2161 63!).4508 63!).4906 63!).6441 63!).6970 63!).4875 63!).3926 63!).7564 63!).7438 63!).5338 63!).5867 638-1884 63!).2732 63!).7303 63!).6158 63!).9111 63!).6511 638-1229 63!).9316 63!).9316 63!).3322 63!).3867 638-8206 63!).4583 638-1881 63!).9528 63!).7438 63!).2030 63!).5596 63!).3303 63!).7738 63!).4902 63!).9758 63!).7389 63!).3648 63!).7454 63!).3059 63!).7825 JimCulp B.A. Woodcock Skip Burgsma John Dando Swarn Mann Otto Lindstrom Donna Lindsay Holly Olson Barry Davis 63!).9471 63!).9245 635-4931 63!).5637 638-1505 63!).2389 63!).3648 63!).4287 63!).2485 CULTURAL & CRAFT GROUPS Terrace Arts Assoc. Northwest Regional Arts Council Terrace & District Arts Council Terrace Thornhill Band Parents Chess Club Terrace Christian Choir Terrace Coffee House Society Edna Cooper Val George Ken Morton Sherry Anderson George Braun Jim Floris Alan Eston 63!).2760 63:}.4751 63!).7507 63!).3052 63!).5995 638-1706 63!).2942 Terrace Concert Society Terrace Public Library Terrace Machine Knitters Terrace Model Airplane Club Pacific Northwest Music Festival Terrace Pipes & Drums Terrace-K itimat Amateur Radio Terrace Little Theatre Neville Hope Barbara Kenny Pat Colongard J. Greaves Olga Power John Halley Don Morehouse Ken Morton 63:}.4228 63!).9960 638-1409 63!).6480 63!).3833 63!).2456 63!).3655 63!).7507 GENERAL INTEREST GROUPS 747 Royal Canada Air Cadets Mills Memorial Hospital Terrace Dog Club 4-HClub Skeena Valley Fair Assoc. Canadian Parents for French Kitsumkalum Guide District Skeena District Guides &Brownies Scout District Commissioner Derek Hales Marg Petrick June Kozlowski Marg Waldbauer Fred Annett Carol Greenwood Donna Fortner 63fr7323 635-3134 638-1720 63!).5615 63!).3263 63!).5693 638-1701 MargCooper Dave Stewart 63!).9297 SERVICE CLUBS & COMMUNITY SERVICES Terrace Cerebral Palsy Margaret Dediluke 63!).9388 Terrace Childbirth Education Margarm. Dedi luke 635-4873 Terrace & District Community Services 63!).3178 Tom Keane Terrace Assoc. For the Mentally Retarded Francis Sabine 638-8378 Terrace Volunteer Fire Dept. 63!).2251 Jim Stai nton Thornhill Volunteer Fire Dept. Jim Piper 638-1466 Thornhill Community Centre Betty Piper 638-1466 Kermode Friendship Society Vi Gellenback 63!).7134 Terrace View Lodge 63!).7314 Terrace Group for Nuclear Disarmament George Clark 63!).7698 Terrace Women's Resource Centre Pat Cathers 638-0228 Welcome Wagon Nancy Gourlie 63!).7877 Beta Sigma Phi (Omineca Chapter) Karen Bryson 638-8259 Terrace & District 63!).2063 Terry Morris Chamber of Commerce 63!).5422 Bajga Jaspal East Indian Club Betty Ann Muller 63!).3884 Order of the Eastern Star Benevolent and Protective 63!).2577 AI McGowan Order of the Elks 63!).6790 B.P.O. Elks Lodge #425 Jim LeCleir 63!).2732 Carlo Stella Italian Canadian Club 638-1365 Geri Schultz Terrace J aycettes 63!).4966 Jeff Balabanov Terrace Jaycees International Order of Cathy Lambright 63!).2903 Job's Daughters 63!).9253 Gail Wade Kinette Club 638-1037 AI Young Kinsmen Club 63!).3891 Henry Nuyten Knights of Columbus 63!).4635 Dave Mallett Royal Canadian Legion Emily Karpyshyn 63!).2873 Royal Canadian Legion Ladies 798-2549 Jerri Niemi Lakelse Lake Lions Wayne Muchowski 63!).6945 Terrace Centennial Lions 63!).6051 AIPurschke Terrace Downtown Lioins 63!).5725 E. DeLange Terrace Masonic Assoc. Skeena Valley Rebekah 63!).2906 Muriel Michiels LodgeNG8 63!).5782 Irene Hampton B.C. Old Age Pensioners 63!).61 46 Willy Schnieder Rotary Club Shirley Kormendy 63!).4588 Order of Royal Purple 798-2494 Terrace-Kitimat Shrine Club Ron Coleman 638-811 1 Bill Young Variety Club NEW CLUB NOT LISTED? CALL 638-1174 AND LET US KNOW! -47- ~~~Yr ~ == ... .•Fj }-~ I t .. ·. .... ...... ••.... .... "'- - -, .·· J" N I .. r • ..): :i· z: ... • ' RECREATION ACTIVITY LOCATIONS TERRACE,B.C. SCHOOLS 0 ~) SCHOOLS ~ CALEDONIA Sr. HIGH , 3605 MUNROE ST -ball doamonds, soccer loeld CASSIE HALL ELEM . , 2620 EBY ST. 0 -ball doamond , soccer loeld CLARENCE MICHIEL ELEM .,3430 SPARKS ST 0 0 -ball doamond,soccer loeld COPPER MOUNTAIN ELEM ., 3883 KIRKALDY ST . ® 0 ® -ball doamond , playground E. T. KENNEY PRIMARY, 4620 LOEN AVE . -ball doamond, playground JACK COOK,4720 GRAHAM AVE. -playground KITI K'SHAN PRIMARY,4730 GRAHAM AVE -playground PARK SlOE PRIMARY, 3824 EBY ST . 0 -ball doamond , soccer loeld, playground SKEENA Jr . HIGH , 3411 MUNROE ST. @ -soccer loelds,ball doamonds & track THORNHILL ELEM, 2906 CLARK -ball doamond, soccer loeld THORNHILL Jr .. 3120 HIGHWAY 16 E -ball dtamond,soccer lteld THORNHILL PRIMARY,3860 PAQUETTE AVE -playground @ ® @ @ CHRISTIAN REFORMED, 3602 SPARKS OTHERS ARENA , 3320 KALUM ST . WOMEN'S CENTRE . 4542 PARK AVE . LIBRARY, 4610 PARK AVE . SW I MMING POOL, 4540 PARK AVE . TOUR I ST INFORMATION,4511 HIGHWAY 16W R.E.M . L EE THEATRE, 4902 STRAUME AVE . TENNIS · COURTS. 3320 KALU M ST. l~ 3614 THOMAS ST. AGAR PARK,4800 BLK . A<.iAR AVE . -3 ba II d oamonds , playground CHRISTY PARK , 3800 SPARKS ST. -ball doamond FERRY ISLAND,4400 HIGHWAY 16 E -campground, X-country sko traol ROTARY DARK,2800 CRAMER ST. -ball doamond, playground,pocnoc l'bles RIVERSIDE PARK,3216 80NSPIEL CRES. -ball doamond,BMX lrack LIONS PARK,3100 8LK . HIGHWAY 16E -rodeo grounds UPLANDS ELEM.,4110 THOMAS ST. -ball dtamond, soccer toeld, playground VERITAS,4836 STRAUME AVE . -playground N .W. COMMUNITY COLLEGE. 5 330 McCONNELl -soccer loeld -48-