NORt WEST

CO MUNITY
OLLEGE

TERRACE PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
OFFICE:

YOUR RECREATION STAFF:

Located in Arena- 3320 Kalum Street
Open Monday to Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p.m.
Telephone: 638-1174

Superintendent of Parks & Rec. AI McNiven
Arena Supervisor
Dale McFadden
Program Co-ordinator
E la ine Parmenter

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MAILING ADDRESS:
No.5- 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X6

REGISTRATION DATE:
Saturday: September 11 from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. - Arena Banquet Room

Registration Procedures:
All registrations are on a first-come, fi rst-served basis with no prior registration or regist ration accepted by
mail. Many activities have a limited enrolment, therefore prompt registration is advised. Fees and registration
will not be accepted at the program unless otherwise indicated. The Parks and Recreation Department reserves
the right to cancel a program due to insufficient enrolment.

Late Registration:
Will be accepted a t the Recreation Office in the Arena from September 13 up until a few days before the specific
program commences if enrolment space is still available in t he 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 20. Aquatic programs start the week of September 27.
Please check each write-up to be sure you come to the 1st class.

INDEX
PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAMS
Baby Gym .......................... 4
Da nce with Your Baton .............. 4
E njoying Baby's 2nd Yea r ........... . 4
Paint & Putter ...................... 5
Pa rent & Tot Gym Time ... . ...... .... 4
Post-Natal Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Kidnastics - Beginners .... . ......... 4
Kidnastics - Intermedia te .... . .. . .... 4
Kinderda nce . . .. . . ... .. . . ........... 5
Time for Tots - ZY2 - 3\lz Years .. . ..... 5
Time for Tots - 3 - 5 Yea rs ....... . .... 5
Tots on Ice ... . ............... . . . .... 5

Felting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 7
Stained Glass for Beginners .... . . ..... 7
Tap Da ncing .................... . ... 7
Traditional Quilting .... ............. 7

TERRACE SWIMMING POOL
WORKSHOPS & SHORT COURSES
Cross-Count ry Ski ing Information Night..8
Fitness is Ageless ............ . ..... . 8
Introduction to Framing ... .. . ........ 8
Shiatsu ..... .. ............. ........ 8
Mushroom Collect ing .......... ...... 8
National Coaching Certification . . . . . . 8
Quick Point ................ . ...... 8
Stretching & Blocking Needlework ..... 8

YOUTH PROGRAMS
Girl Guides of Canada ............... . 6
Kids in the Kitchen ...... . ........... 6
Red Cross Babysitting Progra m .. ." . .. . . 6
Stu ffed Animal Toys for Kids ...... . ... 6
Terrace Blueback Swim Club . ....... .. 6
Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Club . .. . .... 6

CULTURAL, SOCIAL &
GENERAL INTEREST
Adva nced Stained Glass .............. 7
Ballroom Da nce ... . ..... . ........... 7
Ballroom Dancing II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Ba rgello .. . ..... . . . .......... . . . ... 7
Dog Obedience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Pre-Natal F itness .. ... ... . .......... 9
Women's Self Defence ........... . ... 10
Yoga ... ....... ............ ....... 10

FITNESS & SPORTS
Badminton Lessons- Beginners ...... 10
Body Shaping . . ... . ........ .. . .. .. . 10
Body Shaping - Intermediate . . . . . .
10
Clubs & Leagues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I
Co-ed Fitness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Early Bird Fitness .. . . . .. . ........... 9
Fitness Testing .. . .... .. . .... . . ..... 9
Fun & Fitness...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Ladies' Keep F it . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Noon Hour Fitness (C<H!d) . ..... .. . . .. 9
Noon Hour Hockey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Noon Hour Skate . .. . ...... . ..... ... 10
Noon Hour Skate - Lessons . ..... . .. . 10

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Registrat ion ...... ......... ....... . 12
Grand Opening .......... . .......... 12
Adult Aquatic Programs . ... .. ....... 16
Advanced Aquatic Programs .... .. ... 17
Babysitti ng Ser vices ................ 17
Birthda y Parties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Christmas Break Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Fall of '82 Swim Times. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Fa mily Swims .... ...... ......•. ... 17
Kids' Christmas Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Parents & Tots ......... . . . ...... ... 15
Pre-School Lessons .................. 15
Private Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Red Cross & Royal L ife Saving Society .. 13
Saturday Morn ing Lessons .......... . 14
Teen Programs ..................... 14
Swim Fit ....................... 12

TERRACE ARENA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

19

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS .... 20

TERRACE PARKS &
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
TERRACE ADVISORY RECREATION
COMMISSION:

PARKS & RECREATION COMMITTEE
OF COUNCIL:
Molly Nattress (chairperson)
David Gellately
Marguerite Clarkson
Gordon Galbraith

Flavio Cervo
Glenn Thomsen
Mike Brady
Julius Komlos

Linda Lee
Gary Baker
Dennis Fisher
Don Dunster

District of Terrace Representative:
Molly Nattress
School Board Representative:
Claudette Sandecki

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 8:00 p.m. on the 2nd Wednesday of the month. For location call 638-1174. The main
purpose of the Commission is to act as a sounding board for community opinion and then make suggestions 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 your Committee of
Council members or Commission members listed above.

Program Announcements,
Arena or Pool Events

INSTRUCTORS REQUIRED
The District of Terrace, Parks and Recreation
Department, is looking for the most talented
and motivated people to teach a wide variety of
subjects. Your hobby or special expertise can
be a source of a part-time income, and a
pleasant way to meet interesting new friends.

Watch the local
NEWSPAPERS!
NEWS ADVERTISER
DAILY HERALD

If you would like to offer a class, send us a
course description and your qualifications. Before listing your class, we'll want to meet you
in a personal interview. If you are new to
teaching but have a practical skill or craft to
offer, we'll help you plan and organize your
class.

Listen to Radio
CFTK's Datebook

Arena and Pool
Schedules

If interested, phone 638-1174, or send your
course description and qualifications to:

Available at Arena Office
or call our
24-Hour
Recorded Information Line:
635-9212

Recreation Program Division
District of Terrace
Parks & Recreation Department
No. 5- 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C.
V8G2X6

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Pre-School Programs
DANCE WITH YOUR BATON
A fun activity for 3- 5 year olds that combines basic
baton twirling and dance. Great for co-ordination
and timing.
INSTRUCTOR: Maureen Therrien
TIME:
Fri., 1:00- 2:00p.m.
DATES:
October 8- December 10
LOCATION:
Arena Banquet Room
FEE:
$15.00 plus $12.00 for baton
ENJOYING BABY'S 2ND YEAR
This discussion/activity will focus on the positive,
fun aspects of parenting a 12 - 24 month old child.
Topics include music, art, books, play, discipline, as
well as the general aspects of living with this age of
child. Babies are invited to accompany their parents.
The instructor is a mother of 2 children and a former
Public Health Nurse.
INSTRUCTOR: Carol Harrison
TIME:
Mon., 9:30- 10:30 a.m.
DATES:
October 4- November 15
LOCATION:
Skeena Health Unit
FEE:
$10.00
BABY GYM
Gym fun for 1\12 - 2\12 year olds. An opportunity to
develop co-ordination through exercises, games,
tumbling. Parents required to participate.
INSTRUCTOR: Eva Komlos
SESSION I
Mon. & Wed., 10:15- 10:45 a.m.
TIME:
DATES:
September 20- November 1
LOCATION:
Arena Banquet Room
FEE:
$8.00
SESSION II
Mon. & Wed., 10:15-10:45 a.m.
TIME:
November 3- December 13
DATES:
Arena Banquet Room
LOCATION:
$8.00
FEE:

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PARENT & TOT GYM TIME
Gym fun for 3 year olds. An opportunity to explor.-:movement skills, co-ordination and balance through
fun .activities and games. Parents must attend each
sessiOn.
INSTRUCTOR: EvaKomlos
SESSION I
TIME:
Mon. & Wed., 11:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon
DATES:
September 20- November 1
LOCATION:
Arena Banquet Room
FEE:
$17.00
SESSION II
TIME:
Mon. & Wed., ll:OOa.m. -12:00 noon
DATES:
November 3- December 13
LOCATION:
Arena Banquet Room
FEE:
$17.00
KIDNASTICS- Beginners
For ages 4 - 5 only, this is a program for building
strength, co-ordination, and flexibility. Through
various exercises and tumbling, balance will be emphasized. An excellent program to start a youngster
off into any sport.
INSTRUCTOR: Eva Komlos
SESSION I
Mon. & Wed., 1:00-2:00 p.m.
TIME:
September 20- November 1
DATES:
Arena Banquet Room
LOCATION:
FEE:
$17.00
SESSION II
Mon. & Wed., 1:00- 2:00p.m.
TIME:
Arena Banquet Room
LOCATION:
FEE:
$17.00
November 3- December 13
DATES:
KIDNASTICS- Intermediate
For those 4 and 5 year olds who have taken 2 or more
kidnastics classes and want a more in-depth class.
Maximum of 10.
INSTRUCTOR: Eva Komlos
SESSION I
Mon. & Wed., 2:15-3:15 p.m.
TIME:
September 20- November 1
DATES:
Arena Banquet Room
LOCATION:
FEE:
$17.00
SESSION II
Mon. & Wed., 2:15- 3:15p.m.
TIME:
November 3- December 13
DATES:
Arena Banquet Room
LOCATION:
$17.00
FEE:

TIME FOR TOTS- 2 '12 - 3 '12 Years
This program is for those who have never participated in a pre-school recreation program before.
Program includes free play, arts and crafts, games,
sing-song, story time and other socializing activities.
Parents are asked to assist for 1 duty day. Maximum: 12 children.
SESSION III
Tues. & Thurs., 9:30- 11:30 a.m.
TIME:
September 21 -October 28
DATES:
Arena Banquet Room
LOCATION:
$35.00
FEE:
SESSION IV
Tues. & Thurs., 9:30- 11:30 a.m.
TIME:
November 2- December 14
DATES:
Arena Banquet Room
LOCATION:
$35.00
FEE:

KINDERDANCE
An introduction to movement, music and rhythm
through dance and musical games. For 4 and 5 year
olds.
INSTRUCTOR: Pat Stone
TIME:
Tues., 3:00- 4:00p.m.
DATES:
September 21- November 23
LOCATION:
To be announced
FEE:
$15.00
TOTS ON ICE
This course emphasizes learning basic skating skil ls
through progressive levels. Before registering, please
check the Tots on Ice progressions listed in the box.
Children must wear helmets. All classes offered
Tuesdays & Thursdays for 4 weeks.
SET I
October 5- October 28
SET II
November 2- November 30
SNOWBALLS 9:00- 9:30a.m.
ICICLES
9:30- 10:00 a.m.
ICE CUBES
10:00- 10:30 a.m.
ICE CUBES
10:30- 11:00 a .m.
LOCATION:
Terrace Arena
FEE:
$8.00

TIME FOR TOTS - 3- 5 Years
This creative pre-school variety program includes
arts, crafts, games, sing-songs, story time and free
play, with an emphasis on socialization. Please bring
your child's birth certificate to pre-registration. Parents are asked to assist for one duty day. Maximum:
16 children.
SESSION I
Tues. & Thurs., 1:00- 3:00p.m.
TIME:
September 21 - October 28
DATES:
Arena Banquet Room
LOCATION:
$35.00
FEE:
SESSION II
Tues. & Thurs., 1:00- 3:00 p.m.
TIME:
November 2- December 14
DATES:
Arena Banquet Room
LOCATION:
$35.00
FEE:

TOTS ON ICE

* All skaters must wear helmets.
ICE CUBES (beginners)
1) standing on skates with knees well bent
2) walking on ice - take 5 or 6 steps
3) falling down on ice, landing on backside
4) getting up by themselves
5) skating with arms stretched out to the sides
6) standing still, touch toes
7) lifting one foot and balancing on other for
count of 3
8) jumping on 2 feet, without falling
ICICLES (intermediates)
1) take 12 steps on ice
2) glide on 2 feet
3) glide on 2 feet and grab ankles/touch toes
4) scooping - both feet
5) t-push off and glide on 1 foot
6) snowplow stop
7) jump whi le moving on ice
8) skate width of ice
SNOWBALLS (advanced)
1) skate length of ice
2) backward skating
3) backward scooping
4) backward gliding
5) skating around cones
6) t-stop
.7) jumping 2 feet, forward to backward
8) skating to a rhythm
9) forward pumping on circle

PAINT & PUTTER
A variety of art and craft experiences for the 4 - 6
yearolds.
INSTRUCTOR: Pat Stone
TIME:
Thurs., 3:00- 4:00 p.m.
September 23- December 1
DATES:
LOCATION:
To be announced
FEE:
$15.00
POST-NATAL PROGRAMSKEENA HEALTH UNIT
This program offers mothers with infants a chance to
get together to share successes and frustrations in
the post-partum period. Topics to be discussed: nutrition, growth, development, health and fitness, family
adjustments, plus much more. This 2 hour class will
include a 45 minute special exercise program for
both Moms and Tots. Program starts ever 4 weeks
with the 1st session starting Wednesday, September
22 at 1:15 p.m. Fee: $6.00 for exercise classes. For
more information, call the Skeena Health Unit at
638-0311.

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Youth Programs

STUFFED ANIMAL TOYS FOR KIDS
8 - 12 year olds will enjoy making a 12 inch stuffed
animals. All sewing is done by hand and materials
are provided. Choices include a skunk, beaver or elephant. Tell us your choice at registration. Fee includes stuffed animal.
INSTRUCTOR: Cathy VanDyk
TIME:
Wed. , 6:30-8:00 p.m.
DATES:
October 6- November 10
LOCATION:
Caledonia Sr. Secondary
- Sewing Room
$18.00
FEE:

INSTRUCTORS REQUIRED
Instructors are required to teach children's
programs. If you are interested in instructing:
- puppetry
- arts and crafts
-guitar
-sports
- and much more
Call the Terrace Parks and Recreation Department at 638-1174 for more information.

GIRL GUIDES OF CANADA

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- 12.
INSTRUCTOR: Cathy VanDyk
TIME:
Tues., 6:30- 8:30 p.m.
DATES:
September 21- October 26
LOCATION:
Caledonia Sr. Sec. - Foods Room
FEE:
$17.00 plus $12.00 lab fee

RED CROSS BABYSITTING PROGRAM
The Terrace Kinettes are sponsoring a 6 week babysitting course for ages 12 and up. Registration is
September 28 at 4 p.m., at Skeena Junior High
School - Room 26. For more information phone Gail
Wade at 635-9253. Fee: $2.00

Join the fun of Guiding. Adults and girls 6 years of
age and up will find our program challenging and rewarding. Opportunities are explored and experienced in the home, the community, the world and
the out-of-doors. An exciting leadership development
program is offered to adults.
Age groups are as follows:
Brownies
6- 9
9-12
Guides
Pathfinders
12- 15
Rangers
15- 19
Cadets
15- 19
Junior Leaders
15- 19
Guiders
19 and up
For further information, phone Mrs. Ethel Jackson
at 635-5046 or Mrs. Reggie Balabanov at 635-4890
(after 6:00p.m.).

TERRACE PEAKS GYMNASTICS CLUB
The club offers classes to boys and girls, 6 years of
age and older. For more information. call638-1884 or
635-5798 or write Box 777. Terrace. Information
sheets can also be picked up at the Terrace Arena.
New coaches are always welcome. Fee: $25.00 for 10
classes.

TERRACE BLUEBACK SWIM CLUB
Enter your son or daughter to develop their swimming skills and experience competition. This club offers regular coaching for all children 6 to 19 years of
age who can swim a minimum of 1 pool length.
Special low rates for novice or try-out swimmers are
available. Registration is Saturday, September 11, at
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Senior Citizens' Room
of the Arena. For more information call Cathy at
635-7049 or Joyce at 635-5024.

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OTHER ACTIVITIES FOR YOUTH
'Many local clubs and sports groups offer activities for this age group. Check our COMMUNITY GROUPS listing on page 20 to find a club
or sport your child might be interested in.

Cultural, Social & General Interest

BALLROOM DANCE

BARGELLO

Have lots of fun while learning the fox trot, waltz,
tango and rhumba. Time permitting, other dances
will also be taught. It's advisable to sign up with a
partner, but not necessary.
INSTRUCTOR: Maureen Therrien
TIME:
Tues. & Thurs., 7:30- 9:30p.m.
DATES:
September 21- October 14
LOCATION:
Terrace Arena Banquet Room
FEE:
$22.50

This straight up and down stitch forms an infinite
variety of patterns so simple to learn that even
beginners can make their own patterns. This 2
session course will teach the basis of bargello and
give you a choice of designs that, once begun, you can
easily finish at home. (Supplies extra.)
INSTRUCTOR: Line Mohr
Mon. & Wed., 7:30-9:30 p.m.
TIME:
DATES:
September 27 & September 29
LOCATION:
Caledonia Sr. Secondary
$10.00
FEE:

BALLROOM DANCING II
Polish up your dances and learn new steps including
the cha-cha. This class is designed for the more advanced dancer who has had at least 1 prior set of
lessons.
INSTRUCTOR: Maureen Therrien
Tues. & Thurs., 7:30- 9:30p.m.
TIME:
October 19- November 16
DATES:
Terrace Arena Banquet Room
LOCATION:
$22.50
FEE:

TAP DANCING
If you are interested in basic tap dancing, call the
Recreation Department at 638-1174 and we'll arrange a class if enough people are interested.

STAINED GLASS FOR BEGINNERS
Make your own project under the guidance of an expert. Cost of materials ranges from $30.00 upwards
depending on materials chosen. Bring a 12" ruler to
the first class. Proper glass cutters are provided.
INSTRUCTOR: Matt Ehses
TIME:
Thurs., 7:30- 9:30p.m.
DATES:
September 23- November 18
LOCATION:
4820 Halliwell
FEE:
$30.00 plus cost of supplies

ADVANCED STAINED GLASS
For those who have taken a previous course and need
a location to work at and occasional instruction.
Bring your own ideas or projects. (Supplies not included in fee.)
INSTRUCTOR: MattEhses
TIME:
Wed., 7:30- 9:30p.m.
DATES:
September 22- November 10
4820 Halliwell
LOCATION:
FEE:
$30.00

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TRADITIONAL QUILTING
Enjoy designing and making patchwork quilts. Practise with doll-sized quilts, cushions or wall hangings,
and finish with a large-size quilt.
INSTRUCTOR: Sue Nelson
TIME:
Thurs., 7:30- 10:00 p.m.
DATES:
September23- November 11
LOCATION:
Skeena Jr. High School
FEE:
$30.00

FELTING
The felting process has remained unchanged for
thousands of years. This workshop will include a
brief history of felting, the techniques used to interlock loose wool fibres into firm felt cloth, and a discussion of design and usage for your felt cloth.
INSTRUCTOR: Linda Smith
TIME:
Sat. & Sun., 9:00a.m. - 5:00p.m.
November6& 7
DATES:
LOCATION:
To be an nounced
FEE:
$45.00

DOG OBEDIENCE
Do you wa nt a more obedient dog? Are you interested in obedience trial work? This 10-week course
starts September 15 at 7:00 p.m. For more information or to register, call638-1226 or 635-2040.
Fee: $30.00

Workshops & Short Courses
NATIONAL COACHING CERTIFICATION
PROGRAM- Theory Level II

FITNESS IS AGELESS

This workshop, of interest to all coaches and wouldbe coaches, will be offered 1 weekend in early November. For more information, contact the Terrace
Parks and Recreation Department at 638-117 4.

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 12 & October 19
LOCATION:
4820 Halliwell
$10.00
FEE:

MUSHROOM COLLECTING
Learn how to identify edible mushrooms native to
the Terrace area (Pine, Hedge Hog, Shaggy Mane,
etc.). Brief discussion and slide presentation of identifying features and learning skills necessary to use
mushroom books, followed by an afternoon field trip
to collect edible mushrooms. Bring rain gear, adequate footwear, a lunch and paper bags to collect in.
Limited to 20 people.
INSTRUCTOR: Leslie Gottesfeld
Sat., 9:30a.m.- 3:30p.m.
TIME:
DATE:
September 25
LOCATION:
Arena Banquet Room
FEE:
$15.00

SHIATSU
Shiatsu - a therapeutic touch technique, a
pressure therapy to relieve fatigue, generate
pleasant sensations and stimulate the body to
use its innate, natural powers of recuperation.
Learn proper application (based on Japanese
accupressure methods) of important points
over muscles, bones, nerves, blood vessels, and
glands of the endoctorine system. Shiatsu helps
the body recover its own strength and involves
only pleasant results and a feeling of rejuvenation and restored energy. Wear loose clothing
and bring a blanket.
INSTRUCTOR: Eva Williamson
TIME:
Fri., 7:30- 9:30p.m.
Sat., 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sun., 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
October 1, 2 & 3
DATES:
LOCATION:
Arena Banquet Room
FEE:
$40.00

Designed for seniors and those who are interest_ed in offering fitness classes for the elderly.
Shirley Carter, B.A., M.A., R.S.W., is an exercise consultant for seniors and a workshop
specialist. She will be offering both lectures
and practical sessions on all aspects of fitness
for the elderly. Topics include physical fitness
and adaptation of the elderly, finding the right
level _of activity, aquatic exercises, nutrition
and diet, and much more.
INSTRUCTOR: Shirley Carter
DATES:
October 15, 16 & 17
LOCATION:
Terrace Arena Banquet Room
and Pool
FEE:
$15.00

INTRODUCTION TO FRAMING
Lecture and demonstration, and a chance to frame
your own art work. Bring along a print, photo, etc.,
and learn how to put it all together and create something special.
INSTRUCTOR: Matt and Kaye Ehses
Tues., 7:30 - 9:30p.m.
TIME:
November 9 & November 16
DATES:
LOCATION:
4820 Halliwell
$10.00
FEE:

QUICK POINT
You will learn 8 different stitches and incorporate
them into a pillow. This form of needlepoint is done
very quickly and is an excellent alternative for those
who do not wish to do small work. Supplies extra.
INSTRUCTOR: Line Mohr
TIME:
Tues., 7:30 - 9:30p.m.
DATES:
September 21 - October 19
LOCATION:
Caledonia Sr. Sec.
FEE:
$15.00

CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING INFORMATION NIGHT
~ary Baker, who possesses an extensive background

m cross-country skiing, will cover equipment required for ski touring and mountaineering (skis,
poles, boots, survival, etc.), as well as show films on
sk!ingtechniques - Diagonal Stride, Double Poling,
Chmbmg and Downhill, Turning, Waxing and Trail
Sense.
INSTRUCTOR: Gary Baker
Wed., 7:00- 10:00 p.m.
TIME:
DATE:
December 1
LOCATION:
Caledonia Sr. Sec. - Lecture Theatre
FEE:
No Charge

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Fitness & Sports
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. The showers and sauna at the pool will be
available upon presentation of your pool pass or for
a small fee.
INSTRUCTOR: Betty Ann Story
Mon. & Wed., 7:30-8:15 a.m.
TIME:
September 20- December 8
DATES:
Terrace Arena Banquet Room
LOCATION:
$24.00
FEE:
FUN AND FITNESS
A morning fitness class for all of you who want to
get away from it all and have fun, and get fit at the
same time. Betty Ann will be combining a fitness
and aerobic dance class to help you develop strength,
flexibility, and generally tone up your body. Babysitting is available at the Terrace Pool Board Room.
(See page 17 for details.)
INSTRUCTOR: Betty Ann Story
TIME:
Mon. & Wed., 9:00 - 10:00 a.m.
DATES:
September 20- December 8
LOCATION:
Arena Banquet Rocm
FEE:
$32.00
NOON HOUR FITNESS (CO-ED)
Don't let winter get you down. Keep in shape during
the fall and winter in a program that is geared to the
working person. The program includes strength,
flexibility, cardiovascular and cool-down exercises.
Shower and change rooms available.
INSTRUCTOR: Betty Ann Story
Mon., Wed. & Fri., 12:15 - 12:45 p.m.
TIME:
DATES:
September 20- December 8
LOCATION:
Terrace Arena Banquet Room
$24.00
FEE:
CO-ED FITNESS
These classes include cardiovascular activities to
strengthen the heart and lungs, and stretching and
strengthening exercises. Bring a.]c,ng your friend.
spouse or relative, or just join yourself and enjoy the
benefits of getting fit with others.
INSTRUCTOR: Denise Garneau
Mon. & Wed., 7:30-8:30 p.m.
TIME:
DATES:
September 20- December 8
LOCATION:
Uplands Elementary School
FEE:
$32.00

FITNESS TESTING
Fitness testing, designed to assess your physical work capacity and the efficiency of your
heart and lungs, will be conducted this fall by
trained Terrace Parks and Recreation Department staff. We suggest that you have a test
before you start a fitness course, and another
one 3 months later to measure the changes in
your body as you exercise. Fitness testing is
free for participants of Terrace Parks and
Recreation fitness programs. There will be a
small charge for those wishing this test and not
presently enrolled in a Tel'race Parks and Recreation Department program. For more information, call638-1174.
PRE-NATAL FITNESS
A specially designed class for the woman who is 2 to
7 months pregnant. This class wi ll involve a gentle
workout. designed especially for you. that involves
exercises for flexibility, muscle to ning, and promotes
continuing good health.
INSTRUCTOR: Lee Cox ford
TIME:
Mon. & Wed .. 7:00-7:45 p.m.
DATES:
September 20- December 8
LOCATION:
To be announced
FEE:
$24.00 or Drop-In Fee of $1.50
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 (Mild to Moderate Exercises)
INSTRUCTOR: Kathy Samuel
TIME:
Mon. & Thurs .. 7:30- 8:30p.m.
DATES:
September 20 - December 13
LOCATION:
Thornhill Primary School
FEE:
$32.00
SESSION II (Moderate to Vigorous Exercises)
INSTRUCTOR: Betty Ann Story
TIME:
Mon. & Wed., 6:30- 7:30p.m.
DATES:
September 20- December 8
LOCATION:
Uplands Elementary School
FEE:
$32.00
SESSION III (Moderate to Vigorous Exercises)
INSTRUCTOR: Betty Jean Goodwin
TIME:
Mon. & Thurs., 6:30 - 7:30p.m.
DATES:
September 20- December 13
LOCATION:
Mon. -Thornhill Elementary School
Thurs. -Thornhill Primary School
FEE:
$32.00

FREE DEMONSTRATION CLASSES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 AT THE ARENA
Call638-1174 for times and more information.

-9-

I:

BODY SHAPING

NOON HOUR SKATE

If you'd like better health, strength and a new body
image - take 6 weeks and see what Body Shapin~
can do for you. Exercises, free weights and the umversal gym complete this program.
INSTRUCTOR: Betty Ann Story

A great way to get in s~ape {11 laps- 1 !llile)
and have a lot of fun domg so. Get your fnends
and business associates together and come on
out to the noon hour skate.
TIME:
Tues. & Thurs.,
11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.
DATES:
October- April
LOCATION:
Terrace Arena
FEE:
$1.50 a session or
10 tickets for $12.00
or season's pass- $36.00

SESSION I
TIME:
DATES:
LOCATION:
FEE:

Mon. & Wed., 8:30- 9:30 p.m.
September 20- November 1
Caledonia Sr. Sec. School
$18.00

SESSION II
TIME:
DATES:
LOCATION:
FEE:

Mon. & Wed., 8:30- 9:30p.m.
November 3- December 13
Caledonia Sr. Sec. School
$18.00

NOON HOURS SKATESKATING LESSONS

BODY SHAPING- INTERMEDIATE
Participants must have taken a previous body building course before registering for this one.
INSTRUCTOR: Linda Lee
TIME:
Mon. & Wed., 7:30-8:30 p.m.
DATES:
October 4- November 15
LOCATION:
Caledonia Sr. Sec. School
FEE:
$18.00

NOON HOUR HOCKEY

YOGA
For more peace of mind, get together in a group_ to
limber up and learn the importance of relaxatiOn
and breath control. Wear loose clothing and bring a
blanket.
INSTRUCTOR: Eva Williamson

SESSION I
TIME:
DATES:
LOCATION:
FEE:

Mon., 8:00-9:30 p.m.
September 20- December 13
Arena Banquet Room
$25.00

SESSION II
TIME:
DATES:
LOCATION:
FEE:

.

For October only, we will have a skating instructor available for those adults who would
like to learn to skate or brush up on their
skills. Look for our instructor wearing a green
Terrace Parks and Recreation jacket.
TIME:
Tues. & Thurs.,
12:00 noon- 12:30 p.m.
FEE:
No charge

Tues., 10:00- 11:30 a.m.
September 21 - December 7
Terrace Library Basement
$25.00

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 e?'et:cise. 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.
October- April
DATES:
Terrace Arena
LOCATION:
$1.50 a session
FEE:
or 10 tickets for $12.00
'

WOMEN'S SELF DEFENCE

BADMINTON LESSONS - BEGINNERS
Basic skills, conditioning drills and game rules are
covered. All adults welcome.
INSTRUCTOR: Chuck Cey
TIME:
Tues. & Thurs., 6:30- 7:30 p.m.
DATES:
October 5- October 28
LOCATION:
Thornhill Jr. Sec. School
FEE:
$11.00

This skills-oriented course, sponsored by the Terrace
Women's Resource Centre, will focus on learning
and practising a variety of self-defence skills kicks, punches, jabs and throws. Call 638-0228 bettween 12:00 noon and 4:00 p.m. weekdays for further
information.
INSTRUCTOR: JoeMandur
Tues. & Thurs., 7:30- 9:30p.m.
TIME:
September 21 - December 9
DATES:
Jack Cook School
LOCATION:
FEE:
$20.00

-10~

1

MEN'S BASKETBALL
The Terrace Basketball Association is a competition
league which operates from October to March. If you
are interested in joining, call Mark Wilcox at 6352982 (a.m.) or 638-8400 (p.m.)

WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL
Open to both disabled and ablebodied men and
women. Join this group, have a great time and learn
the skills of wheelchair basketball. For more information, call Paul at 635-4668 or 638-1221.

WOMEN'S DROP-IN BASKETBALL
Fun and exercise for women 17 years of age and
older. Includes warm-up exercise, practice drills and
games. To register or for more information, call the
Terrat:e Parks and Recreation Department at 6381174.

CO-ED VOLLEYBALL
Workouts and games for everyone aged 17 and over
with previous playing experience. For further information. call Donna at 635-3648.

TERRACE BOXING CLUB
Open to all males 12 years of age and older. This club
offers training and skill development for boys interested in amateur competition. For more information, call Ken a t 635-6820.

MEN'S INDOOR SOCCER
Off-season skill and fitness training for adult soccer
players. For more information, call Peter Simpson at
635-7664.

WOMEN'S INDOOR SOCCER
For all women 17 years of age and older. This club
will offer off-season skill a nd fitness training. Call
Gail at 635-4754 for more information.

FLAG FOOTBALL
Get a team together and join the Flag Football
League. This is a great opportunity for fun and exercise. The organizational meeting will be Tuesday,
September 14, at 8:00 p.m. in the Arena Banquet
Room.

SKEENA ARCHERS
The Skeena Archers invite all archers to t heir informal shoot nights. For more information, call Ed
Morris at 635-5829.

BADMINTON CLUB
The Terrace Badminton Club meets for informal
practice and play Tuesday and Thursday at Thornhill Jr. Sec. School. Any adult is welcome to come out
to play and eventually join the club if they wish. Call
Jim Condon at 638-1523 for further information.

TERRACE SCRUB VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE
An excellent opportunity for men and women 19 and
.over to have fun and exercise while playing volleyball. No playing experience is necessary.
·
Team registration is Wednesday, September 15, at
8:00 p.m. in the Terrace Arena Banquet Room. For
further information, call Carole at 635-2627.

-11-

Terrace Swimming Pool
3320 Kalum Street
638-1174
Aquatic Program Registration
Saturday, September 11, from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
at the 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 ta ble.
If you forget 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 11 a nd we will transfer your child's information onto a new Evaluation Card.
REMEMBER: Not having a new Red Cross Personal Record Card will only futt her increase your time
spent at registration and increase the chance of your child not being registered for the class you desire.

GRAND OPENING '82-'83 SEASON
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
After the annual shutdown, the pool will again open on September 2G for the '82-'83 season. It's going to be a
great year! There a re new progra ms for every age group. as well as lots of ope n swim time for recreational
swimming.
To start the season we are having an open house Sunday, September 26. Evety one is invited. but those of you who
haven't seen the pool yet are especially encouraged to come by. Our opening is the perfect opportunity to find
out about the facility. what services we have ava ila ble. how our progra ms run and which courses would be best
for you. Bring your swim suits for the free swim.
Plan to come and see us Sunday. September 26.
Time:

Open House
Free Swim

1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
3:00 to 4:00 p.m.

SWIM FIT
Terrace Aquatic Fall Fitness Campaign
WHO:

Any teen or adult who can swim 2 lengths of the Pool.

WH AT:

Swimfit is a means of getting or keeping in shape through the medium of water. It is also a means
of finding out more about the rules
.. a nd components of fi t ness.

WHEN:

During a ny designated "Fitness Swim".

WHERE: At the pool - naturally.
WH Y:

Mostl y for fun , but you'lllearn a lot too.
Near Christmas we will end the progra m by cert ifying all those who want to swim The Mile Swim
Award.

HOW:

Just register as a swim fit member. Come swimming during a ny fitness swims for the regular admission fee. A special registration fee of $5.00 will cover weekly handouts on fitness tips, swimming
strokes, a nd training workouts.

It wiH be fun, you' ll meet other swimmers and you' ll get into shape - so join us in our world of Swimfit.
Swimming h as been declared the fitness sport of the eighties. Become involved.'
-12-

Red Cross and Royal Life Saving
Swim Lessons
nly'chi1dren 5 years and older will be accepted in these classes. The R.L.S.S. classes are now an important part
of the lesson progression and must be taken in sequence with other classes.
e progression is as follows:
YELLOW

The child will explore and familiarize himself with shallow water. The class focuses on
enjoyment and water safety.

ORANGE

The student is taught the basic principles of propulsion in shallow water.

RED

The student begins simple exercises in deep water. The student is shown how to use lifejackets.
Front crawl is introduced. Basic survival techniques are introduced.
Front crawl is practised. Rescue breathing, personal assists and H.E.L.P. are taught.

SURVIVAL
MAROON

Student will improve front crawl. Back crawl is introduced.

BLUE
GREEN
LIFESAVING I

Elementary back stroke is introduced, while improving strokes already learned.
This award introduces principles of self rescue and basic techniques in the rescue of others.

GREY
LIFESAVING II

Student is now ready to learn breast stroke. Shallow dives and surface dives are taught.
This award emphasizes more complex rescues, still emphasizing the rescuer's safety.

At this level, the student achieves competence in all areas.
WHITE
LIFESAVING III This award is designed to give candidates experience dealing with the rescue of various
types of victims .

..

WATERPROOF YOUR CHILD
, Red Cro~~. Swimming Lessons

Set I
September 28 - November 5
Set II
November 9- December 17
Tuesdays & Thursdays
3:30p.m.
Yellow, Orange, Maroon
4:00p.m.
Yellow, Red, Grey, White
rt·30 p.m.
Survival, Blue, Orange

+

Mondays & Wednesdays
Set I only
5:00- 5:30p.m.
Survival, Lifesaving III
5:30- 6:00p.m.
Lifesaving I, Lifesaving II

~

ednesdays & Fridays
30 p.m.
Yellow, Orange, Maroon
~
00
p.m.
Red,
Green, Lifesaving I, Lifesaving II
1
~:30 p.m.
Maroon, Yellow, Red

Fees:

-13-

Yellow to Blue
Green to Lifesaving II
White to Lifesaving III

$16.00
$18,.00
$20.00

Saturday Morning Lesso-ns
One set only
October 2 to December 18
Fee:
$16.00 for liz-hr.
$20.00 for 1-hr. classes
9:00- 9:30a.m.
9:30- 10:00 a.m.
10:00- 10:30 a.m.
10:30 - 11:00 a.m.
11:00- 12:00 a.m.

Pre-School Splashers & Starfish
Yellow, Orange
Red, Maroon
Teen Beginner & Advanced
Synchro, Springbt>ard Diving

Synchro Swim B.C.
Synchro swimming is the performance
of a series of movements. including stylized figures. strokes, sculling.
These are practised separately or arranged into a sequence or routine which
may be done to music. The sport can be enjoyed by
women, men. girls and boys of all ages. Synchronized
swimming provides a new water challenge and
physical fitness to aquatic enthusiasts.

Springboard Diving
The Canadian "Learn to Dive" program
will be introduced at our pool. Quali- ~fied instructors will teach basic diving
.
skills. These include the 3 hurdle, front
and back dives, front and back somersaults.
This program teaches the fundamental skills which
lead to more complex diving.

TEEN PROGRAMS
Teen Lessons
These classes are specially designed for 12 to 16 year olds who would like to improve their swimming
ability. There will be two classes: the first for those who can't swim, the second for those who are able to
swim but need some practice. Both levels will cover basic water safety, water rescue and practical
sessions on the various strokes.
October 2- December 18
Saturday mornings
10:00- 10:30 a.m.
Fee: $16.00
Teen Swim
Every Friday and Sunday night the pool is reserved for teenagers. During the swim we will be introducing a variety of water sports and games. So plan to come with your friends. Water polo, underwater
hockey, volleyball are all going to be a part of the fun.
Friday: 8:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Sunday: 5:30- 6:30 p.m.

-14-

1

Pre-School lessons
For all children aged 3- 5 years, we are introduci ng 3 new swimming levels:
Level I
Splashers
Level II
Star fish
Seahorses
Level III
The new levels will take the child th rough basic progressions leading up to the first Red Cross
Level.
Set I
Set II

September 28- November 4
November 9- December 16

Saturday only lessons- October 2 - December 18
9:00 - 9:30 a. m.
Splashers & Starfish
Time:
Monday only lessons- September 27- December 13
Splashers & Starfish
Time:
3:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Splashers & Seahorses
Tuesdays & Thursdays- Set I & II
Time:
10:30- 11:00 a. m.
Splashers & Starfish
Tuesdays & Thursdays- Set I & II
Time:
2:30 - 3:00p.m.
Splashers & Starfish
3:00 - 3:30 p.m.
Splashers & Seahorses
Wednesdays & Fridays - Set I & II
Time:
2:30 - 3:00 p.m.
Splashers & Starfish
3:00- 3:30p.m.
Splashers & Seahorses
Fee:

For a ll classes $16.00

Parents &Tots
A relaxed, unstructured class which introduces children under 3 years to the magic of water, and introduces
parents to basic techniq ues of swimming which they can teach their children.
Set I
Set II

September 28- November 4
November 9- December 16

Times:

Tuesdays & Thursdays
10:00 - 10:30 a. m.
$16.00

Fees:

Parent & Tot Recreational Swim
i

Introduce your child to t he water in a relaxed and unstructured atmosphere.
Monday to Friday
8:30 - 9:00a.m.
Monday only
4:30 - 5:00p.m.
No pre-registration required.

I Fee: Regular admission
!~--------------------------------------------------------------------~
Advanced Parent & Tot Swim Class
This class is especially for 3 year olds a nd their parents. The child will follow the pre-school progressions. The
parents will be guided by the instructor to encourage and teach basic skills to their children.
Set I only - September 27- Novem ber 3
Mondays & Wednesdays
6:30 - 7:00p.m.
·
Fee: $16.00

-15-

Adult Aquatic Programs

Aquasizes
Exercise in the water! These classes are fun and they offer great exercise without undue stress and strain on
muscles and joints.
Set I
Set II
Times:
Fees:

September 27- November 5
November 8- December 18
Mondays, Wednesdays& Fridays- 11:15-11:45 a.m.
Mondays & Wednesdays - 8:00- 9:00 p.m.
$24.00

Pre-Natal Classes
All mothers-to-be are encouraged to attend the classes. You will learn easy and safe exercises on land and in the
water. There will be time to relax and swim a few lengths after every class.
Set I
Set II

September 27- November 3
November 8 - December 15

Times:

Mondays & Wednesdays- 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Mondays & Wednesdays- 10:45- 11:45 a.m.
$24.00

Fees:

Adult Lessons
For beginner, intermediate and expert swimmers. The classes are based on the Red Cross and Royal Life Swim
progressions.
Set!
Set II

September 27- November 4
November 8- December 16

Times:

Mondays & Wednesdays- 8:45-9:30 p.m.
Tuesdays & Thursdays- 11:00- 11:45 a.m.
$24.00

Fees:

Senior Citizens' Swim Fit
For swimmers and non-swimmers alike. This is a chance for all senior citizens in the area to become familiar
with our facility. An instructor will demonstrate basic swimming techniques and exercise tips.
Set I
Set II

September 28- November 4
November 9- December 16

Times:
Fees:

Tuesdays & Thursdays- 11:00- 11:45 a.m.
$16.00

-16-

Private Rentals

Babysitting Services

The Pool is available
for rental by private
groups and clubs.
Bookings must be
made at least one
week in advance. For
more information on
times available, please
call the Pool at 6381177.
Fee:
$50.00 per hour

Chalk and Crayon Sessions
Babysitting services are available Monday to Friday
for Adult Morning Swim Lessons and Fitness Programs. The children will be well supervised and will
have a good assortment of toys, games and craft supplies to play with.
Fee:
$1.50 child/hour
.75 for each additional child
Minimum charge of 1 hour

Family Swims
Throughout the weekly schedule there are several
pool times available for families. Parents and children are encouraged to swim together. Come as a
family to the swims - it is a fun and inexpensive
way to spend time together.
7:00-8:00 p.m.
Monday & Wednesday
3:30- 5:30p.m.·
Saturday & Sunday
7:00-8:00 p.m.
Cost per family:
$2.25

Birthday Parties
Celebrate your child's birthday by renting the
Terrace Swimming Pool. After swimming for an
hour, you can continue the party in the boardroom.
We will provide juice and party favours.
$60.00 per hour
Total Cost:
Maximum number of kids: 16

Advanced Aquatic Courses
Bronze Medallion
Prerequisites:

Minimum Registrcltion:

14 years old.
Ability to swim all strokes.
5:30 -8:00 p.m.
September 27 - November 3
6 candidates

Fee:

$40.00

Monday & Wednesday:

Red Cross Leader's Award
Successful completion of this course will enable the candidate to help teach Red Cross swim lessons. It
is the first step in becoming a certified Red Cross Instructor.
Topics include:
Physical principles of swimming
Beginner progressions
Safety supervision
Lesson planning
October 2- October 30
Saturday & Sunday
8:00a.m.- 12:00 noon

Fee: $40.00

-17-

TERRACE ARENA
3320 Kalum Street

Public Skating Schedule
MONDAY:

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.- 8:00p.m.
WEDNESDAY: 11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.
6:30p.m.- 7::3o p.m.
11:30 a.m.- 12:45 p.m.
THURSDAY:
7:00p.m.- 8:00p.m.
11::30 a.m.- 12:45 p.m.
FRIDAY:
1:00 p.m.- 2:00p.m.
SATURDAY:
1:00 p.m.- 2:00p.m.
SUNDAY:
7:00p.m.- 8:00p.m.

Noon Hockey
Public Skate
Noon Skate
Public Skate
Noon Skate
Fami ly Skate
Noon Skate
Public Skate
Noon Skate
Public Skate
Family Skate
Public Skate

SEASON'S PASSES:
Child
14.50
Student
19.25
Adult
36.00
Senior Citizen
14.50
Fam ily
54.00
COST OF SEASON'S
PASSES DECREASES
EVERY TWO MONTHS

PUBLIC SKATING FEES:
.60
Child
.80
Student
1.50
Adull
.60
, Sen ior Citizen
2.25
Fami ly
STRIP TICKETS:
10/4.75
Child
10/6.50
Student
10/12.00
Adult
10/4.75
Senior Citizen

Times Available for Private Bookings
MONDAY:
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY

12: 15 a.m.- 5:00a.m.
12:45 a.m.- 6:00a.m.
12:45 a. m.- 5:00a.m.
1:00 a.m.- 6:00a.m.
8: 15 p.m. - 10:15 p.m.
1:00 a.m.- 5:00a.m.
2: 15p.m. - 5:15p.m.
12:45 a.m.- 5:00a.m.

PRIVATE ICE RENTALS
12:00 noon- 12:00 midnight $55.00 per hour
12:00 midnight-2:00a.m.
$41.25 per hour
$27.50 per hour
2:00a.m. -5:00a.m.
All rates subject to change September 1,
1982

THE BANQUET ROOM IS ALSO AVAILABLE FOR BOOKINGS. For more information, apply at the arena
office or phone 638-1174 Monday- Friday. 8::3o a.m.-4:30p.m.

-19-

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS

SPORTS & FITNESS GROUPS
Terrace Badminton Club
Blueback Swim Club
Terrace Youth Club
Terrace Five Pin Bowling
Terrace Boxing Club
Bush leaguers
Commercial Hockey
Terrace Curling Assoc.
Terrace Contact Bridge Club
Figure Skating Club
Golden Age Bowlers
Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Club
Terrace Minor Hockey Assoc.
Terrace Girls' Minor Softball
Terrace Karate Club
Yellow head Karate Club
Co-ed Volleyball
Men's Basketball League
Ladies' Drop-In Basketball
Men's Fastball
Terrace Boys' Minor Baseball
North Academy of Self-Defence
Terrace North men Rugby Club
Skeena Hang Gliders
Skeena Valley Marathoners' Club
Terrace Ladies' Softball
Girls' Minor Soccer
Women's Senior Soccer League
Youth Soccer
Terrace Sky Divers' Club
Terrace Stock Car Club
Terrace Tennis Club
Terrace Ladies' Water Polo
Terrace Men's Water Polo
Western Martial Arts Assoc.
Spring Board Diving Club
Master Swim Club
N.W. Scuba Diving Club
Terrace B.M.X. Club
Terrace Minor Girls' Softball

Jim Condon
Cathy Linseth
do Bowling Alley
June Norby
Ken Doll
Jerry Martin
P. Nickerson
Bonnie Shaw
Cathy Lambright
Giselle Rioux
Joan Brady
Dick Kilborne
VicBoteau
Steve Thomas
Joe Vienneau
Donna Lindsay
Mark Wilcox
Jennifer Cooper
Glen Thomsen
B. Vandergucht
Jean Galli
B. Kormendy
DaveToop
N. Fleischmann
Lynn Boule
Gail Sheasby
Gail Sheasby
Rick Terleski
Tom Simpson
B.A. Woocock
Chuck Cey
Barry Davis
Barry Davis
Don Hong
Bob Garrett
John Dando
Bill Webster
N. Orbell
V. Buteau

OUTDOOR GROUPS
638-1523
635-7049
635-5911 /
635-4508
635-6820
635-6158'
635-2436
635-5583
635-6970
635-2903
635-2161
638-1884
635-6511
635-7389
635-2554
635-5692
635-3648
635-2982
638-1573
638-1854
635-5339
635-5313
635-9528
635-2723
638-8206
638-0281
635-4754
635-4754
635-9606
635-7738
635-9245
635-3564
635-2485
635-2485
635-4583
635-7438
635-6316
635-6316
635-5323
635-7389

Terrace Hiking Club
Kermode Fourwheelers
K1tsumkalum Ski Club
Northern Chapter ofSteelhead
Northwest Trappers' Assoc.
Recreational Canoeing Assoc.
Terrace Rod & Gun Club
Skeena Archers
Skeena Valley Snowmobile Club
Timberline Cycle Assoc.

V. Kryklywys
W. Thickett
Gordon Watmough
Jim Culp
Otto Lindstrom
Fred Philpot
Bob Garrett
Ed Morris
E. Thomas
D. Ridler

635-2935
635-5867
635-6989
635-9471
635-2489
635-6441
635-7438
635-5829
635-6760
635-9081

CULTURAL GROUPS
Terrace & District Arts Council
Terrace Lapidary Club
Terrace Machine Knitters
Terrace Model Airplane Club
Pacific N.W. Music Festival Soc.
Terrace Pipes & Drums
Northwest Reg. Arts Council
Terrace Arts Assoc.
Terrace Coffee House Soc.
Terrace Concert Society
Terrace Little Theatre Assoc.
Terrace Thornhill Band Parents
Chess Club
Terrace & Kitimat Amat. Radio

635-7507
Ken Morton
Karle Schulte
635-5191
Pat Colongard
638-1409
J. Greaves
week 635-6480
home 635-2442
798-2424
Norah Ferguson
John Halley
635-2456
Val George
635-4751
Rod Taylor
635-2744
Andy Maika par
635-9409
Mr. & Mrs. N. Hope 635-4228
Ken Morton
635-7507
Irma Brewer
635-3744
JoeMandur
635-5419
Don Morehouse
635-3655

GENERAL INTEREST GROUPS
Goat Owners' Assoc.
Quarter Horse Club
Skeena Valley Fair Assoc.
Totem Saddle Club
4-HClub
Kermode Friendship Centre
Terrace Dog Club
Candy Stripers
747 Royal Canada Air Cadets
Scout District Commissioner
Brownies & Guides, Skeena Dist.
Kitsumgallum Guide Dist.

EdChapplow
Leo DeJong·
Marg Waldbauer
Allan Cage
do Skeena Valley
Fair
Viola Thomas
June Kozlowski
Marg Petrick
Derek R. Hales
do F. Martin
Reggie Balabanov
Ethel Jackson

635-5740
635-7286
. 635-5615
635-4066
635-5615
635-4906
638-1720
635-2211
635-5455
635-7955
635-4890
635-5046

HAPPY GANG CENTRE
The B.C. Old Age Pensioners' Organization, "Happy Gang
Centre", located at 3226 Kalum Street, offers all Senior
Citizens of our community a variety of activities that any
senior may enjoy who drops into the centre. A television and
stereo are also there for entertainment. Tea and coffee are
served and sandwiches, soups and desserts are available for
$1.50 from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. The centre is open Monday to Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Visitors are
always welcome.
Outside activities include bowling, skiing, curling, etc.
Call the centre at 635-9090 if you have any questions.

CANADIAN PARENTS FOR FRENCHTERRACE CHAPTER
This local chapter promotes the best possible French
language learning opportunities through immersion classes
starting at the kindergarten level for all interested Canadian children.
For more information c:all Kathie Morgan at 635-2151.

-20-

REGISTRATION AND
GENERAL INFORMATION
NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Office: 5331 McConnell
Telephone 635·6511
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 726, Terrace, B.C., VBG 4C2
DAYS:

September 7 on, at the College Centre, for Vocational and Part-Time Programs
-8:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. Mon.- Fri.
EVENINGS: September 2 on at the College
- 4:00- 8:00p.m. Mon. -Thurs. only
SATURDAY: September 11 at the Arena
- 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
PHONE:

Sorry- registration will not be accepted by phone. Do feel free to call for up-to-date information regarding
available space.

Payment for courses. textbooks or other materials may be made by cash. cheque, Visa or MasterCard.

Pre-registration is important
for all courses. If we don't
know you are planning to
attend, we may cancel your
course because we think
there will not be sufficient
enrollment.

INDEX
ACADEMIC
Anthropology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Biology ........ . . . .... ... ... . ..... 25
Chemistry ................. ... ... . . 25
Computer Science . . . . . .. . . . . ..... .. 25
Economics ... . .. . . . .......... . .. . . 25
English .......... •.. ....... .. . .. .. 25
French ......... .. ................ 25
History ...... . . .. ...... . . . ........ 26
Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Physics . . ....... .... ..... . ... . .... 26
Political Science ..... . .......... . ... 26
Psychology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Sociology ............ ... .. ... ...... 26
Workers' Education .... .. .. . ....... 26
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
Adult Special Ed. Programs . . . . . . . . . . 23
BTSD (Adult Upgrading) ... . ..... . .. 23
GED (General Education Development) .. 23
BUSINESS EDUCATION PROGRAMS
-Full-Time
Business Administration ....... . .... 29
Business Careers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
BUSINESS EDUCATION (Evening)
~ckunting 101 ............ . ... . ... 31
oo keeping (Acct 101) ... . . . . . .... . . 32

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE PHYSICAL
RECREATION CENTRE
OPEN FOR PUBLIC USE
FACILITIES INCLUDE:
2 Racquetball Coutts, Sauna, Whirlpool and various pieces of weight and
exercise equipment.
MINIMUM AGE IS 16 YEARS.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PHONE THE CENTRE AT 635-4009.
Bookkeeping (Acct 102) .... . . .... ... . 32
Commercial Law . ... .. ..... ...... . . 32
Computers (Introduction) . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Data Processing .... . . .. ... . .. .... . . 32
Principles of Business Management . .. 32
Typing, Advanced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Typing, Beginners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Vocational Mathematics ... . . . ....... 31
COOKING
Cake Decorating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Meat Cutting ... .. .. .. .. ........ . . . 32

HEALTH CONTINUING EDUCATION
FOR PROFESSIONALS
Coronary Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Crisis Counselling . .. . .. . ....... .. . . 34
Dealing with the Alcoholic Client ..... 34
Palliative Care .......... ... . . . . .... 34
RN Refresher . ...... . . . . . . . . ... . . .. 34
PEOPLE'S LAW SCHOOL
Separation & Divorce ...... ... ...... 37
Welfare Rights & GAIN Legislation ... 37
R.E.M. LEE THEATRE SCHEDULE . 39

COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERVICES
Ceramics (Raku) Workshop ....... ... 35
A Child & Death . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Conversational Spanish . .. ........... 36
Copmg with Inflation ... . . . ... . . .... 35
Defensive Driving . .. . . . . . . ..... ... . 36
Marriage Preparation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Marriage that Can Work ........ , . . . 37
Migraine Control Workshop . . . . . . . . . . 37
Mixology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Nutrition & Vegetarian Cooking . . .. .. 36
Power Chain Saw Safety & Maintenance. 35
Printmaking (Silkscreen) . ... . . . ... . . 36
Quit Smoking Clinic .... . . . ...... . .. 36
Wholistic Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Winterize Your Yard & Garden . .... . . 36
Woodstove Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
HEALTH
CPR .. . ..... .. .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . .... 33
Heartsaver .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. ... . . . . . . 33
First Aid (Basic) ...... .. . . . . . .. . .... 33
First Aid (Survival) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

-21-

REGISTRATION . ...... . . . . . ...... 21
OPEN LEARNING INSTITUTE ...... 24
SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT
Full-Time Course . ... ... . . . ...... . .. 38
Introduction to Small Business
Bookeeping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Managing Your Own Business .. . . .... 38
VOCATIONAL & TRADES TRAINING
(Full-Time) . .. ...... . .. . .. .. ... .. .. 29
VOCATIONAL & TRADES TRAINING
EVENING COURSES
Air Brakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Cabinet Construction ..... . .. . . . . . .. 30
Electronics ... . . .. . .............. 30-31
House Framing ... •.. .. . . ........... 30
Log House Building ....... . . .. ...... 30
Small Engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Welding (Basic) . ... ..... . . .. .... .. . 30

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE
5331 McConnell, P.O. Box 726, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4C2
Phone: 635·6511

College Counsellors are available for appointments, to discuss and advise on the following matters:

College
Programs

.Career
Planning

~/

Correspondence A
~Mg
.,.. Vocot~ol
Courses
.,..."""'~~~1-----.
-------t.,..~Training

Availalle

/~

University
Programs

Student
SpeCial
Loans
Students' Needs
Phone the Counselling Centre, 635-6511, for information
The Counsell ing Centre has a wide variety uf c.:areer information and College and University calenda r:;. The
Centre also has CHOICES. a computer terminal. helpful in career decision making. We're here to help!

KNOWLEDGE NETWORK
KNOWLEDGE NETWORK
FALL 1982
Northwest CommulliLYCollege is working cooperati\·ely w1th the
Knowledge Network of the West Communications Autho1 it:.
(KNOW) to bring a variety of credit and non-credit programs to
communities throughout the Northwest. These programs represent a wide range of general viewing for both children and adults.
as well as telecourses of specific interest. and several live
courses and seminars where telephone interaction is available.
Anyone may view Knowledge Network programs and partit·ipate
in educational television.
Knowledge Network program guides will be a~a!laule at the
College office in early September. We urge people who are 1nter
ested in KNOW programs to write the Knowledge Network and
ask to be put on it~ mailing list. Current guides and stht>duilng in·
formation will be sent directly to your home without charge The
address for this service is Knowledge Network. 2206 East Mall.
University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C.. V6H 1W5
There will be a preview week on the Knowledge Network for cuur·
ses being offered by various institutions in the province for the
fall 1982 season. A schedule will be arriving at the College soon
and will be posted there. Please contact your Knowledge Network
clerk at the Northwest Community College office for further In·
formation.
Look for a complete schedule and course listing in your local
newspaper September 7.

MICROCOMPUTER COURSE
FEE:

$125.00

DEPOSIT:

$250.00 Certified Cheque

START DATE:

Waiting list

COMPLETION DATE: Computer mu:;t be retu¢ed precisely 6
weeks after the student receives it

A CO~fPLETE MICROCOMPUTER PACKAGE:
A student taking the NWCC course. "Introduction to Persona l
Computing", receives a print package of course materi als. a TRS.
80 colour computer and the tutor support system. This course
provides the student with a "hands on" introduction to computers. TI1e TRS-80 hooks up to any home television and enables
the student tu learn introductory computer programming, the
possible uses of small computers and how to select and purchase
equipment.
Students wishing to use the cassette memory option will be required to provide their own cassette recorder (small portabiP
variety) and cassette.
We encourage the entire family to use the computer!

-22-

Adult Basic Education
"YOU NEVER STOP LEARNING"
Improve your basic skills or start right from the beginning.

ENGLISH, MATH & SCIENCE UPGRADING
(BTSD>

GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT
(G.E.D.) TESTS

For adults who did not complete secondary school, these concen·
trated courses will a llow you to acquire the necessary skills to
gain grade 10 or 12 standing for e~trance into vocational or trades
training in the shortest possible time. Work on an individualized
program tailored to meet your goals. Students begin at their ,
own level and works at their own speed. College certificates are
awarded for successful completion of Level 2 (grade 8), Level 3
(grade 10) and Level4 (grade 12).

G.E.D. Ia a series of tests which provide an opportunity
for adults who did not graduate from secondary school
to uqaire an oHieial doeament stating that they have a
ll'ade 12 secondary school equivalency standing. Coate
of these tests are $10.00 lor the series. Applicants muat
be 19 yean of qe or older and ollt or school for one
year. Applications are available at the College and
be sent to the Ministry of Education In Victoria.
THE NEXT G.E.D. EXAM IN TERRACE IS DEC. 10 &
ll, 1982. ENQUIRE AT THE COUNSELLING OFFICE
FOR DATES, LOCATIONS IN THE NORTHWEST REGION. YOU MAY PURCHASE TEXTS AT THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE PRIOR TO CLAS~ OR FOR
HOME STUDY.
..

•••t

YOU MAY ENROLL AT ANY TIME AS SPACE PERMITS.
Monday to Friday: 8:00a.m.· 3:00 p.m. at the College
Fee:
$30.00 per month
Book Deposit (refundable): $25.00
Student Association Fee: $1.00 per month.

BASIC UPGRADING- EVENINGS

G.E.D. ASSISTANCE COURSES

This is a BTSD program offered on a part-time basis for students
who cannot attend during the day, or who wish to work on only
one subject area.

Qualified teachers will assist you with your study and provide
lessons on English, Math. Sotial Studies and Science.
Location:
Instructor:
Dates:
Time:
Fee:

Date:
Mon. & Wed., Sept. 27 ·Dec. 1
7:00 · 10:00 p.m. at the College
Time:
Fee:
$18.00
Instructor: Bob Sullivan

Caledonia High
Eila Geor!(e and Lynn Turner
Tues.. Sept. 21 · Dec. 7
7:30 · 10:00 p.m.
$10.00 plus Books

STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
Any student who feels he/she may require assistance for any need should contact the Adult Specia l Education
Coordinator at 635-6511, local 240.
Experience-Based Vocational Preparation
Program
This is a new full-time eight-month program to prepare mentally
handicapped adults for competitive employment. Further information may be obtained from Bob Phillips at 635-6511, local240.
tained by contacting Bob Phillips at 635-6511. local240.

Community Living Skills Programs
This is a part-time program consisting of specific course~ a imed at
teaching basic skills essential to living self-sufficiently in the
community. Students may register in one or more courses but
enrollment in any course is limited to eight students. Which courses are offered depends largely on student need. Some examples of
possible courses are listed below. Further information may be obtained by contacting Bob Phillips at 635-6511, local 240.

A) Functional Reading
Students will learn a sight word vocabulary of words commonly enwuntered in the community.

C) Telling Time
Students will learn how to tell time, and estimate time requireJ for various activities. Some emphasis may be placed on
time mana!(ement a nd planning, depending on students'
a bilities.
D) Money Management- 3 Levels
1. Students will learn how to make change as well as bas ic
concepts such as "earning" and "saving" money.
2. Students will learn how to use the services of a bank and
credit union.
3. Students will learn budgeting and be introduced to buying
services such as insurance and making credit purchases.
E) Consumer Fundamentals
Students will learn shopping skills, including comparison of
prices and skills useful in shopping for one person.
F) Using a Pocket Calculator
Students will learn the four basic operations (+ - ..... X) and
percentages on the calculator.

B) Community Awareness
Students will learn how to identify, locate, obtain and utilize
needed services. stores and r ecreational facilities in Terrace.

-23-

English Language Training
PLEASE REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT NORTHWEST COLLEGE OR THE DOWNTOWN CENTRE.
NEW STUDENTS MAY TAKE A PLACEMENT TEST WHEN THEY REGISTER.

ADULT ENGLISH CLASSES

)'-

ArrAIKA MA9HMATA
AIKUISTEN ENGLANNIN LUOKKA
CLA$AS PAR4 ADULT OS
~~: zry:f: r.-~:.2B~ ~ht1 ~
COURS D'ANGLAIS POUR ADUL TES
INTRODUCTORY ENGLISH

ADVANCED ENGLISH

Oral practice of everyday English. Includes listening and speak·
ing skills, and some written practice.
Location. Cassie Hall School
Time:
7:30 · 9:30p.m.
Days:
Tues. & Thurs.
Dates:
Sept. 21 · Dec. 13
Fees:
$14.00
Sessions: 24

Includes written and oral work, vocabulary development and pronunciation practice. "Geared to the student's level and interest."
Location: Downtown Centre
7:30 · 9:30p.m.
Time:
Days:
Mon. &Wed.
Dates:
Sept. 20 · Dec. 8
$14.00
Fees:
Sessions: 24

INTERMEDIATE ENGLISH

AFTERNOON ENGLISH

Includes written and oral work, vocabulary development and pronunciation practice.
Location: Downtown Centre
Time:
7:30 ·9:30p.m.
Days:
Tues. & Thurs.
Dates:
Sept. 21 · Dec. 13
Fees:
$14.00
Sessions: 24

Includes child care for pre-school children. Open to any adult who
wants to attend a part-time course during the day. Level: Introductory.
Location: Downtown Centre
1:00 ·3:00p.m.
Time:
Days:
Mon.&Wed.
Dates:
Sept. 20 · Dec. 8
$14.00
Fees:
Sessions: 30

FULL-TIME ENGLISH:
Daytime Classes

CITIZENSHIP

Contact Canada Employment Centre if you want to study English
full-time. You may apply to Manpower.

ANY GROUP THAT WISHES TO INSTRUCT ITS MEMBERS
IN CITIZENSHIP IS WELCOME TO CONTACT THE COLLEGE
FOR ASSISTANCE. WE WILL PROVIDE FILMS AND/OR AN
INSTRUCTOR.
PLEASE CALL 635-6511, LOCAL 238.

HELP WANTED
Do you have a course subject that you would
like to see offered at Northwest Community
College? Interested in teaching a Community
Education Course?

3304 Kalum Street

Registration Mail Deadlines: Oct. 1, Dec. 1
Study at home with the Open Learning Institute! Now you can get your high school diploma, study towards a university degree, or start
on a whole new career program. In Terrace,
call the OLI Advisor, 635-4961, or stop by the
Downtown Centre. Information may also be
obtained at Northwest Community College.

Northwest Community College is looking for
new concepts and instructors. Let us know
what YOU would like to take or teach - please
contact Continuing Education, 635-6511, local
238. We welcome your ideas and input anytime.
-24-

11

11

Academic Program
ANTHROPOLOGY 111-2: Native Peoples of Canada
A course dealing with the nature and diversity of Canadian Indian and Innuit traditional cultures and lifestyles. We will also
examine the history of European colonialism in Canada and the
impact it had on Canadian native peoples. Finally, we will review
some of the important issues in contemporary native affairs.
Instructor: Paul Sneed
Time:
Wed., 1:00- 4:00p.m.

BIOLOGY 101-3: 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 micrC>-Organism, 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
micrC>-Organisms, fungi, plants and invertebrate animals based on
microscopic and macroscopic study. Techniques for identification
will be included. (3, 3, 0)
Instructor: Allen Gottesfeld
Time:
Tues., 10:30 a.m. -12:00 noon ; Fri., 9:00-10:30 a.m.
BIOLOGY LAB 1 (Allen Gottesfeld)- Thurs., 1:00- 4:00p.m.
BIOLOGY LAB II (Instructor TBA)- Fri., 1:00 -4:00 p.m.

CHEMISTRY 082-1 Yz: Chemistry Prep I
This is an introductory course in Chemistry designed for people
who have little or no knowledge of the subject. It is intended not
only to provide the necessary background for those who later
might 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 Yz,l Y2, 0)
Pre- or <krequisite: Alg 11 or Math 11 or Math 082.
Instructor: Carlyle Jagdeo
Time:
Tues., 7:00- 10:00 p.m.

CHEMISTRY 101-3: 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 in
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: Carlyle Jagdeo
Time:
Tues., 9:00- 11:00 a.m.; Thurs., 1:00- 3:00p.m.
CHEMISTRY 101 LAB (Instructor TBA) -Tues., 1:00- 4:00 p.m.

CPSC 151-3: Computer Literacy I

A one-semester course directed towards those who have little or
no computer experience but wish to know how a computer can be
used and what it can do. The course includes history of the develo~ment of the computer, its impact on society, computer applicatiOns, a look at some of the software available (e.g. games, educational and business applications) and computer graphics. Students
will be learning to write simple programs in BASIC and using the
!BM microcomputer. (3, 3, 0)
Prerequisite: Grade 11 Algebra or Math Prep. I
Instructor: Jim Stone
Time:
Tues., 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.

COMPUTER SCIENCE LAB I (Instructor: Jim Stone)
- Wed., 1:00- 4:00p.m.
COMPUTER SCIENCE LAB II (Instructor: J im Stone)
Time:
Wed., 7:00 - lO:OOp.m.

-ECONOMICS 202-3: 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:
Mon., 1:00- 4:00 p.m.

ENGLISH 101-3: Literature and Composition I
Reading and discussion of modern autobiography, fiction, and
poetry. Lectures on grammar and style. Written assignments
based on analysis of the literature read, personal experience, and
subjects of general interest. (3, 0, 0)
ENGLISH lOlA
Instructor: Maureen Bostock
Mon., 1:00- 4:00p.m.
Time:
ENGLISH lOlB
Instructor: Maureen Bostock
Time:
Tues., 9:00- 10:30 a.m.; Thurs., 10:30 a.m.- 12:00 noon
ENGLISH 101C
Instructor: George Stanley
Time:
Wed., 7:00-10:00 p.m.

ENGLISH 151-3: 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: Maureen Bostock
Time:
Mon., 9:00a.m.- 12:00 noon

ENGLISH 203-3:
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., 1:00- 4:00 p.m.

FRENCH 101-3: Introductory French 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 equa.
emphasis is given to the four language skills: understanding,
speaking, reading and writing. Though the French used is basic,
reading content is gauged to interest mature students.
Instructor: TBA
Time:
Mon., Wed. & Fri., 9:00- 10:30 a.m.

Wed. & Fri., 10:30 a.m.- 12:00 noon;
Tues., 1:00- 2:30 p.m.
PHYSICS LAB I (Instructor TBA) -Mon., 1:00- 4:00p.m.
PHYSICS LAB II (Instructor TBA)- Tues. , 1:00- 4:00p.m.

Time:

HISTORY 211-3: Ancient Greece (800- 200 B.C.)
This course will focus on the interrelation of the economic foundations with the social and political structures in various city
states and their reflections in cultural achievements. The major
aspects of Philosophy and Literature will be studied through
selected readings in translation; special visual sessions will be
devoted to developments in Art and Architecture. (3, 0, 0)
Instructor: Peter Weber
Time:
Thurs., 7:00-10:00 p.m.

MATH 082-3: Math Pr~p I
A one-semester course in which the class meets twice per week.
The topics covered are those prescribed in the Algebra 11 course.
(5,0,0)

POLITICAL SCIENCE 203-3: International Politics
An introduction to the study of international politics. This course
will examine the existing international political system through
the study of topics such as alliance systems and the balance of
power, international trade and development, multinational enterprises and international finance, arms control, and international
organizations. (3, 0, 0)
Instructor: Gail Emmerson
Time:
Thurs., 9:00a.m.- 12:00 noon

Prerequisite: Math 10.

PSYCHOLOGY 101-3: Introductory Psychology I

Instructor: TBA
Time:
Tues. & Thurs., 7:00- 9:30p.m.

MATH 083-3: Math Prep II
A two-semester course in which the class meets twice per week to
cover the topics prescribed in the Algebra 12 course. (5, 0, 0)
Prerequisite: Math 11 (or Math 082)
Instructor: Carolyn Williston
Time:
Tues. & Thurs., 7:00- 9:30p.m.

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)
PSYCHOLOGY lOlA
Instructor: Andre Klingner
Time:
Thurs., 7:00- 10:00 p.m.
PSYCHOLOGY 101B
Instructor: Andre Klingner
Time:
Fri., 9:00a.m. - 12:00 noon

·MATH 101-411z: Calculus I
An introduction to the basic techniques of calculus, designed to
meet the needs of Science and Engineering students at a first-year
university leveL (4Yz, 0, 1)
Prerequisite: Math 12, Alg 12 or Math 083/084
Instructor: Carolyn Williston
Time:
Mon., Wed. & Fri., 9:00-10:30 a.m.

PSYCHOLOGY 201-3: 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 personal development. (3, 0, 0)
Instructor: Andre Klingner
Time:
Wed., 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.

MATH 130-3: Finite Math
A course designed for those who need a science/math elective and
who are planning to take courses in economics, business, sociology, political science, psychology and biology. This course will also
prepare the student for more specialized courses in the social
sciences, such as statistics and econometrics. Topics will include:
linear equations, linear programming, matrices, set theory,
probability, combinations. (3, 0, 0)

PSYCHOLOGY 221-3: Abnormal Psychology

This course offers an overview of the contemporary theories of
psychopathology - behavioural, humanistic, psychodynam ic and
biophysical, as well as a perspective on research, classification and
treatment of affective, social. psychotic and organic disorders.

Prerequisite: Algebra 11 or equivalent

Prerequisite: Psychology 101 and 102 or permission of Instructor

Instructor: Carlyle Jagdeo
Time:
Mon., 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon;
Thurs., 9:00- 10:30 a.m.

Instructor: Sara Collinson
Time:
Fri., 9:00a.m. - 12:00 noon

PHYSICS 082-111z: Physics Prep I

An examination of the structure of society through the major
topics in the discipline of sociology: culture, socialization, primary
groups, status and role associations. (3. 0. 0)

SOCIOLOGY 101-3: Introductory Sociology I
A course designed for those without any previous Physics background. Topics are as prescribed in grade 11 Physics. (1 Y:!, 1Y:!, 0)
Pre- or Co-requisite: Math Prep I or Algebra 11

Instructor: Jake Muller
Time:
Tues., 1:00- 4:00p.m.

Instructor: TBA
Time:
Wed., 7:00-10:00 p.m.

LABOUR STUDIES 161: Leadership

PHYSICS 101-3: Introductory Physics I
An introductory survey of mechanics and heat; kinomatics and
dynamics of particles, work, energy, momentum, rotational
motion, simple harmonic motion, temperature scales, thermal expansion, heat transfer, specific heat. (3, 3, 0)
Prerequisite: Physics 11 and Algebra 12 or Math 083/084
' Instructor: Jim Stone

Designed to give skills and understanding needed for leadership
positions within the local union, public speaking, rules of order,
taking minutes, delegate responsibility, elementary bookeeping,
etc. Eight weeks.
Instructor: John Jensen
Time:
Tues., 7:00- 10:00 p.m.

-26-

HUMAN SERVICE WORKER PROGRAM
The following are the courses offered in 1982-83:

THE HUMAN SERVICE WORKER PROGRAM is a full-time
career-technical program in the Academic Division, offered as a 1year Certificate and 2-~ear Diploma.progra~, providing you with
basic training for workmg m the soc1al services. You can also take
the courses on a part-time basis, either for credit towards the Certificate and Diploma, or for general interest. Some of the Certificate courses can also be taken on a modularized basis (one
week out of each month).

Levell (Certificate)

(Fall and Spring)

HSW 153- Human Growth and Development
HSW 155- 156- Community Services I and II
HSW 164- Behaviour Management Skills
HSW 191 - 192 - Fall and Spring Practicum
Psychology 101- 102
The following courses will be avaihible to students in the modularized format in 1982-83 (as well as to the full-t ime students).

With the HSW training, you could, among other possibilities, be a
financial aide worker, a teacher's aide, a social service worker in a
Band, a group home or community worker. And you can go on to
the University of Victoria with credit obtained from the program
and earn a Bachelor of Social Work degree.

HSW 151- 162- Helping Communications I and II
HSW 163 (ECE 104)- Health and Nutrition (including College
First Aid Certificate)
English 151- Written Communications
HSW 166- Working in Community Services

To enter the full-time HSW program, you need to be interested in
helping others, mature and responsible, at least 19 by graduation, complete the College and HSW applications, provide 2 letters of reference and proof of medical health, and come for an interview.

Level II (Diploma)

(Fall and Spring)

HSW 251 - 262 - Helping Skills I and II
HSW 291 - 292 - Fall and Spring Practicum
Sociology 101-102
Abnormal Psychology 221
Clinical Psychology 222
Anthropology 102
3 University Transfer sections (electives)

For more information, see the College Calendar or contact the Registrar.
Jake Muller

HSW INSTRUCTORS:
Sara Collinson
Dora Fitzgerald
Teleph~ne: 635-6511, local 25S

HSW 191 - Practicum I

HSW 153- Human Growth and Development
The course offers a study of the growth and development of people,
taking a lifespan approach - from pre-natal 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
Time:
Wed., 1:00-3:00 p.m.; Fri., 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon

Instructor: Sara Collinson
Time:
Thurs., 9:00a.m.- 12:00 noon

HSW 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)

HSW 155 - 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 exam ined 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., 1:00- 3:00p.m.; Tues., 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon

This course provides an introduction to the agencies and facilities
that provide human services in the community. The emphasis is
on firsthand 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. (3, 6, 0)

Instructor: Dora Fitzgerald
Mon., 7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Time:

HSW 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 oflnstructor
Instructor: Sara Collinson
Time:
Thurs., 1:00- 4:00p.m.

-27-

Early Childhood Education
EARLY CffiLDHOOD EDUCATION 101:.

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 125:

Program Development I

Practicum I

An introduction to planning and development of programs for
pre-school centres, principles of guidance, use of materials and
equipment, routines of play. (6, 0, 0)

Opportunities for observation and recording child behaviour. The
student is exposed to a variety of education and care facilities for
young children. A four-week practicum in which a student will
model behaviours of a competent aide. (0, 6, 1)

ECE lOlA
Instructor: Larisa Tarwick
Time:
Mon., 9:00 · 10:30 a.m.; Wed., 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon
ECElOlB
Instructor: Larisa Tarwick
Time:
Thurs., 1:00-4:00 p.m.

ECE 125A
Instructor: Rosemarie Goodwin
Time:
Tues., 9:00a.m. - 12:00 noon
ECE 125B
Instructor: Rosemarie Goodwin
Time:
Fri., 9:00a.m. - 12:00 noon

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 102:
Curriculum Workshop I
An introduction to curriculum elements as related to child development; includes language, literature, art, music, science and
social studies. (3, 3, 0)
ECE 102A
Instructor: Rosemarie Goodwin
Time:
Mon., 10:30 a.m. -12:00 noon; Wed., 9:00 · 10:30 a.m.

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 class 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:
Tues., 1:00- 4:00p.m.

ECE 102B
Instructor: Rosemarie Goodwin
Time:
Thurs., 9:00a.m.- 12:00 noon

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 104:
Health and Nutrition
Methods of fostering sound health and nutrition practices in the
young child. Special emphasis on day care and menu planning. Introduction' to first aid and common childhood disorders. (3, 0, 0)
Instructor: Rosemarie Goodwin
Time:
Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m.

Women of the Northwest Needs Survey
Please return this form to Northwest Community ColleRe. 820 3rd Ave. West, Prinl'e Rupert

I) Which l!'ude of delivery do you prefer'
I) Individual worksho}:l'i or seminars
2) Series of wurkshupt, or seminars
:l) M ini-mur.;e (laslin~ I or 2 weekends)

University transfer l'UUrse in Women's Studies la.stinR 15 weeks
5) Wumtm's Studi~s t:omwn~nt a.s part of traditional..:uurst!s. Fur example. Women in Canadian History

·1)

in Canadian History Cuurse

61 Olhel'
2) Ou yuu prefer

afternoon t'OUll)es

even i nR t'QU rsel::i
:~)

Yes _ __ __

l>o you n~ day care'?

No _ _ _ __

'·I) Whit:h typt> of t,1urse would you like to have uffert>d in your area'!
Wumen in Canadian Hisltlry
Wumt:n and Wur~- a socitNe<.:onumic examination uf da.s::s stratificativn and sexut~.l inequality
Womt:n in Canadian Literature
Psycholi'f{Y of Women
Cro.ss-Cultural Comparison uf Women
Ulher ______________________________________________________________________
i>) Workeh.ope- Plet~.se indic::&te which une:s interest you

l'reatiw .Job Search
Wumen and Cmnmunicatiun _ __
Public Speak in~
~xual Hart~.ssment

Or~anizinR a Collective
llein~ Happily Sin~le
Women and Education
~,inancial ManaRement
.Journal Writin~
Violence Against Women

Women and lheChip
(a look allechnolu~y)
Sexism- Whal is ll- Where
is It- Hvw tu Cope
Menopause
Women and the Law
Female Sexuality
Women and Pensions
Affirmative Action
Growin~ Older in Cana<la

Killin~ Us Softly -

Women

and Advertisinl{

Leadership Ski lis
lnt-esl: The Viclim Nubudy
Believes
How to Deal with Bureaut raty
Wumen and Wurk
Ulher -------------------

----------------------------~-~---------------------~
-28-

Vocational and Trades Training
FULL-TIME COURSES
(Continuous Intake)

MODULAR WELDING PROGRAM (Continuous Intake)

This program has been restructured for the fall. The course has
been organized into packaged modules of instruction to ensure
maximum flexibility for individualized training.

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.

GENERAL MECHANICS

The core program includes a series of modules common to all areas
of specialization, such as safety, hand tools, etc.
Specialties
1. Core plus Automotive option
(College certificate in Automotive Repair)

MARINE EMERGENCY DUTIES (MEDl)

2. Core plus Heavy Duty Module 1 option
(College certification in Heavy Duty)
3. Core plus Small Engine Repair option
(College certificate in Small Engine Repair)
4. Core plus Marine Engine Repair option which includes
outboard, inboardloutboard, diesel engine
(College certificate in Marine Engine Repair)
General Mechanics: Completion of core plus Automotive, Heavy
Duty and Small Engine Repair will provide a student with a
General Mechanics certificate.

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 instructional demonstrations, lectures and practical "hands on" experience.

Fee:
Duration:

- 12 months
- 6 months
- 3 months
-Up to 3 months

FEES ON THE FOREGOING COURSES
Tuition
$30.00
Tool or Book Deposit 50.00
Student Association
1.00 per month

$40.00
4-5 days, offered dependent upon student
registrations

BUSINESS EDUCATION PROGRAMS
BUSINESS CAREERS
Courses begin on the fi rst Monday of every second month beginning September 7, 1982. Courses are offered in:
Clerk-Typist
- 4- 6 months
Clerk Bookkeeper
- 4- 6 months
Accounting
- 9- 11 months
Medical Steno
10 months
Legal Steno
10 months
Industrial Records & First Aid
5 months

(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
Camp Cooking Program
Short Order Cooking Program
Upgrading Program

A safety-oriented course for small engi ne vessel operators and
crew. This course was designed by the Canadian Coast Guard
(Ship's Safety Branch) specifically for the small boat operator and
fisherman, and consists of the practical and theoretical application of life saving, survival, fire fighting and seamanship. An
MoT certificate will be issued on completion of the course. Note:
This certificate is a requirement for the Fishing Master III-IV
certificate of competency.

For further information, contact your local centre or Captain Ben
West, Prince Rupert, 624-6054.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN

PROFESSIONAL COOK
TRAINING

Module "C" is the first level of training and takes approximately 7
months. Module "B" will begin in the fall. Please see the College
calendar for details.

FEES
Tuition
$30.00
Book or Tool Deposit 25.00
1.00 per month
Student Association
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
(9-month programs beginning September 7. 1982.)
1 Year Certificate
2 Year Diploma
FEES
Tuition
Student Association

$30.00
1.00

FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION ON ALL VOCATIONAL COURSES, PLEASE REFER TO THE
COLLEGE CALENDAR OR CONTACT THE VOCATIONAL DIVISION

-29-

EVENING COURSES
LOG HOUSE BUILDING

TRADES

A course in the skills required to form a log house. Content: Use of
tools, layout, roof systems, finishing, scribing notches, V grooves,
blueprint reading, preparing for roof structure.

AIR BRAKES
To prepare drivers for a written and practical test on the operation and maintenance of air brake systems for either on-highway
or off-highway vehicles. Successful completion will give a driver's
licence air endorsement. Those taking off-highway exams will be
required to pay the Ministry of Transport an examination fee.
Starting Dates: Sept. 20, Oct. 18, Nov. 15
Time:
Mon. & Wed., 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
$45.00
Fee:
Room 111, Shops Building
Place:
24 each course
Total Hours:

Starting Date: Oct. 7
Times:
Thurs., 7:00- 10:00 p.m.;
Sat. & Sun., 9:00a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
$142.50 plus supplies
Fee:
Room 108, Shops Building
Classroom:
12 students maximum
Enrollment:
Total Hours:
95

BASIC WELDING

ELECTRONICS

For trades workers who require some welding skills for their jobs.
Both oxy-acetylene and electric arc welding are taught.
Starting Date:
Time:
Fee:
Place:
Total Hours:

Sept. 20
Mon. & Wed., 7:00-10:00 p.m.
$150.00
Room 107, Shops Building
72

BASIC CABINET CONSTRUCTION
This program covers the basic operations of hand and power tools
as used in the construction of kitchen and bathroom cabinets. This
course also covers the construction of drawers and doors for cabinets and the application of arborite materials.
Starting Date:
Time:
Fee:
Place:
Total Hours:

Sept. 21
Tues. & Thurs., 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
$45.00 plus supplies
Carpentry Shop
30

BASIC HOUSE FRAMING
This course covers the basic theory of house framing and includes
the knowledge required to lay out floors, walls, rafters, stairs and
concrete forms. This is mainly a classroom course and includes
limited shop time.

These courses are Heath Continuing Education self-study
programs containing numerous lab experiments and unit tests as
well as 33Yz rpm introductory records. In some areas, supplementary lessons have been added.
A pre-test for any of the above courses will establish prerequisites.
The pre-test and the final exam for each course all consist of 50
multiple-choice questions and require a 60"/o score to pass.
Courses are conducted concurrently and students may study at
their highest level of qualifications.
·
All Electronics Courses:
Start:
Sept. 20
Time:
7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Days:
Mon. & Wed.
Place:
Electronics Lab, Shops Building

1. DC Electronics
No prerequisite required other than a knowledge of algebra.
Discusses matter, atoms, current flow, voltage, drops, series and
parallel circuits, magnetic fields, meters and their use, 20 lab experiments.

Starting Date: Sept. 21
Time:
Tues. & Thurs., 7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Fee:
$45.00 plus book
Place:
Room 107, Shops Building & Carpentry Shop
Total Hours:
30

Fee:
Total Hours:

SMALL ENGINES
Two-cycle and four-eycle engines are covered, with an emphasis on
boat applications. Items of study will include engine components,
lubrication, carburetors, ignition, storage of engines, charging
systems and power transmission.
Starting Date:
Time:
Fee:
Place:
Total Hours:

ELECTRONICS COURSES
The number of hours listed for each course are averages and some
students may require more or less time. Students will work at
their own rate and, after payment of a basic fee of $75.00 for 50
hours of instruction, will be charged $1.50 for each additional
hour. Students may work consecutively through several courses at
$1.50 per laboratory hour after paying the basic fee.

$75.00
50

2. AC Electronics

$90

Prerequisites - Course 1 or equivalent knowledge. Discusses
wave forms, period, frequency, AC meters, oscilloscope, senes and
parallel circuits. RC filters, phase shifts, reactance, vectors, transformers, trigonometry, resonance, 8 experiments. Supplementary
lessons - vector algebra (complex numbers as applied to AC circuits).

Marine Engine Shop
60

Fee:
Total Hours:

Sept. 20
Mon. & Wed., 7:00-10:00 p.m.

-30-

$75.00
50

3. Semiconductor Devices

7. Telecommunications & Digital Techniques
Upgrading

Prerequisites - Courses 1 and 2 vr equivalent knowledge. Discusses diodes, zener diodes, bipolar transistor operation, field ef·
feet transistor operation, thyristors, unijunction transistors,
special diode circuits. integrated circuits, optoelectronic devices
and applications, 11 experiments. Supplementary information -:
bipolar transistor parameters.
Fee:
Total Hours:

This course is designed specifically for persons working in telecommunications. Course content: Communications Fundamentals; Noise and Bandwidth; Amplitude Modulation; AM Transmission; AM Reception; Single Sideband Communications; Angle
Modulation; Frequency Modulation Transmission; FM Reception;
Communications Techniques; Digital Techniques; Pulse Modulation; Digital Communications; Antennas; Communications Systems; Television; Introduction of Video Tape Recorders; Microwave Techniques - General Carrier; Microwave Techniques Satellite Systems; Microwave Techniques- Radar Theory; Microcomputer- A 6800 Base System; Calculus.
Copies of the detailed course outline are available from the
College on request.

$75.00
50

4. Electronic Circuits
Prerequisites- Courses 1 to 3 or equivalent knowledge. Discusses
amplifier functions and configurations, classes of operation,
audio, video, RF, IF amplifiers, voltage amplifiers, voltage regulation, power supplies, oscillators, RC wave shaping circuits, AM,
FM, SSB, modulation, extensive use of meters and oscilloscopes to
perform 18 experiments.
Fee:
$112.50
Total Hours:
75

Starting Date:

Time:
Fee:
Plaoe:
Duration:

5. Advanced Digital Techniques
Prerequisites- Courses 1 to 4 or equivalent knowledge. Discusses
TIL, ECL, CMOS, PMOS, NMOS integrated circuits, SSI, MSI
and LSI, ROM'S, AND PLA's microprocessors and microcomputers. Designing logic circuits through the use of truth
tables, Boolean algebra and Karnaugh mapping. Also includes
fli~flops and registers, sequential and combinational logic circuits, frequency counters. There will be 24 experiments.
Fee:
Total Hours:

$150.00
100

6. Microcomputer and Microprocessor
Prerequisite- Advanced Digital Techniques. The course contents
are as follows: Number Systems and Codes, Microcomputer
Basics, Executing Programs, Addressing, Boolean Algebra, Computer Arithmetic, including Two's Complements. Introduction to
Programming, Branching, Conditional Branching, Algorithms,
the 6800 Architecture, Instruction Set, Addressing Modes, Stack
Operation, Sub-routines, Interrupts, Programming Experiments,
Straight Line, Arithmetic and Logic Instructions, Address Modes,
Stack Operations and Sub-routines, Interfacing Experiments, include Memory Circuits, Clock, Addressing, Decoding, Data Output, Data Input, Peripheral Interface Adaptor, Audio Output,
Key Marrix and Parallel-to-Serial, D/A and Aid Conversions.
Fee:
Total Hours:

$225.00
150

Sept. 21.
First semester 13 weeks, Sept. 21 ·Dec. 16;
Second semester 17 weeks, Jan. 11 · May 7, 1983.
Tues. &Thurs., 6:30 ·9:30p.m.
$450.00 plus books. $195.00 payable on Sept. 21
and $255.00 on Jan. 11, 1983
Electronics Classroom, Shops Building
180 hours

BUSINESS·
Accounting 101 Prerequisite
A course designed for people without previous Commercial
training or experience, or for people who have been out of school
for several years. This course covers the operation of a ten-key adding calculator, business arithmetic and record keeping. It is
recommended that students complete this course before taking
ACCT101.
Starting Date: Sept. 20
Time:
Mon. & Wed., 7:00 ·9:00p.m.
Fee:
$60.00 plus books
Plaoe:
Room 113, Administration Building
Total Hours:
40

Vocational Mathematics
This course is oriented towards Business and Trades people. It is
designed to help those who need a refresher course or who have
specific problems with shop or business mathematics. It will cover
fractions, decimals, percentage, measurement, problem solving
and metrication.
Starting Date:
Time:
Fee:
Plaoe:
Total Hours:

Sept. 21
Tues. & Thurs., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
$60.00
Room 202, Administration Building
40

Typing for Beginners
This is a course for persons who have never used a typewriter
before. Students will be taught the keyboard and begin learning
the many specialized applications of typewriting. Speed develo~
ment and timing will be emphasized.
Starting Date: Sept. 20
Time:
Mon. & Wed., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Fee:
$60.00 plus book
Plaoe:
Room 111, Administration Building
Total Hours:
40

-31-

Advanced Typewriting

Bookkeeping (ACCT 102)

More complex routine typewriting functions are studied in this
course. Students will begin the Northwest College assignment
requirements for TlOl. Completion carries credit towards a
College Certificate. A transcript will also be issued to successful
students. Prerequisite: Typing for Beginners or considerable experience to be assessed by the Instructor.

Students who have previously completed ACCT 101 may enroll for
ACCT 102, which is also identical to our day program. Areas of
study will include: Accounts Payable; Accounts Receivable; Cash
Flow; Bank Reconciliation; Promissory Notes and Adjustments.
Completion of this module carries credit towards a Northwest
College Business Certificate.
Starting Date: Sept. 21
Time:
Tues. & Thurs., 7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Fee:
$90.00 plus book
Place:
Room 113, Administration Building
Total Hours:
60

Starting Date:
Time:
Fee:
Place:
Total Hours:

Sept. 20
Mon. & Wed., 7:00 · 9:00 p.m.
$60.00
Room 106, Administration Building
40

Commercial Law (BLA W 150)

Introduction to Computers

This course will ex~mine the law related to everyday business
situations. Topics for study include: Introduction to Law; Contracts; Sale of Goods and Consumer Protection; Secured Transactions and Creditor's Rights; Agency and Partnership; Corpor·
ations; Torts and Insurance; Real Property; Labour Law; Tax
Legislation. Completion of this course carries credit towards a
Northwest College Business Certificate and the Society of Management Accountants.
Starting Date: Sept. 21
Time:
Tues. & Thurs., 7:00 · 10:00 p.m.
Fee:
$90.00 plus books
Place:
Room 217, Administration Building
Total Hours:
60

This course is intended for people who have little or no experience
with computers. The object is to introduce the student to computers, their use and limitations. The student should complete the
course with the ability to feel comfortable in a computer environment and to do elementary programming in the BASIC language.
The course includes substantial"hands-on" computer experience.
Starting Date: Sept. 20
Time:
Mon. & Wed., 7:00- 9:00 p.m.
Fee:
$70.00 plus books
Place:
Computer Lab, Room 109
Enrollment:
12
Total Hours:
40

Business Data Processing (DATA 150)
Principles of Business Management (MGMT 150)

This course will provide students with sufficient knowledge of
data processing, computers and management information systems
to prepare them for a successful working relationship with such
systems in their future careers. Specific topics include: principles
of data processing, programming in the BASIC language, survey
of hardware and software, survey of applications of modern computerized information systems in organizations. Completion of
this module carries credit towards a Northwest College Certificate and The Society of Management Accountants of B.C.

An introductory course in the principles and practices of man·
agement designed for those who are developing an interest in
management and for those whose careers may be advanced by ad·
ditional training or a refresher course. Areas of study will include: Organizing; Budgeting; Planning; Scheduling; Motivation;
Coordinating; Regulating; Deciding and Leadership. Completion
of the course carries credit towards a Northwest College Business
Certificate.
Starting Date:
Time:
Fee:
Place:
Total Hours:

Starting Date: Sept. 21
Time:
Tues. & Thurs., 7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Fee:
$105.00 plus books
Place:
Computer Lab, Room 109
Enrollment:
12
Total Hours:
60

Sept. 21
Tues. & Thurs., 7:00 · 10:00 p.m .
$90.00 plus books
Room 108, Administration Building
60

Bookkeeping (ACCT 101)
This is an introductory course in the fundamentals of bookkeeping. It is identical to our regular day course and requires a
considerable number of home assignments. Routine profit and
loss, balance sheets and payroll calculations are included. Com·
pletion of this module carries credit towards a Northwest College
Business Certificate. Students should have access to a ten-key adding machine.
Starting Date: Sept. 21
Time:
Tues. & Thurs., 7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Fee:
$90.00 plus book
Place:
Room 113, Administration Building
Total Hours:
60

COOKING
Meat Cutting
The fundamentals of meat cutting. Includes sharpening and
maintenance of various knives, sanitation and the actual cutting
of meat. Enrollment is limited to 10 students.
Starting Dates: Sept. 20, Oct. 25
Time:
Mon. & Wed., 7:00 · 10:00 p.m.
Fee:
$45.00
Place:
Cafeteria
30
Total Hours:

-32-

Cake Decorating, Beginner
Covers all basic concepts of cake decorating. Border Design;
Flowers, Tube Writing; Sugar Molds; Fundamental Decorating
Techniques; Special Techniques. Enrollment limit: 10 students.
Starting Dates: Sept. 21, Oct. 26
Time:
Tues. & Thurs., 7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Fee:
$45.00 plus supplies
Place:
Cafeteria
30
Total Hours:

CPR PROGRAMS
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation is one part of basic cardiac life
support program developed by the Canadian Heart Foundation
and directed in B.C. by Emergency Health Services Commission
(EHS).

Heartsaver
This is a four-hour (minimum) course for anyone who has never
had CPR instruction. It includes:
- Risk factors in Heart Disease
- Signs and symptoms of heart attack and choking
-The technique of one-person CPR
- The technique of managing a conscious person choking
Starting Date:
Time:
Fee:
Place:
Enrollment:

HEALTH

Mondays, beginning Sept. 20. Courses will be
held as registrations accumulate.
6:00- 10:00 p.m.
$20.00
Room 215, Administration Building
12 students maximum (2 instructors)

Survival First Aid
Emergency care of an injured person pending the arrival of qualified first aid or medical personnel. Courses offered on Saturdays
when sufficient applications have been received, and are open to
those employed where certification is relevant or to students in
vocational courses.
Starting Dates: Sept. 25 and each Saturday following to satisfy
demand. 12 students maximum.
Sat., 9:00a.m. -6:00p.m.
Time:
$20.00, including examination
Fee:
Room 215, Administration Building
Place:
Total Hours:
8

Basic First Aid
Instructional areas: WCB Survival First Aid, pressure points,
slings, transportation, poison, diabetes, epilepsy, heart attack (no
CPR), eye examination and obstructed airway. Successful students receive a WCB Survival First Aid Certificate and a College
First Aid Certificate.
Starting Dates: Sept. 21, Oct. 12
Time:
Tues. & Thurs., 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Fee:
$25.00
Place:
Room 215, Administration Building
Enrollment:
12 students maximum
Total Hours:
15

CPR Basic I Course
This is an eight-hour (minimum) course for persons with previous
CPR training or health care workers. It will include:
- Heartsaver content
- Two-person CPR
-Unconscious victim choking procedures
- Infant CPR and management of choking
-Written exam
- Pre-reading material given out at registration time
- Students may certify at Basic II Level if the required tape is
produced.
Starting Date: Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 21. Courses will be
held as registrations accumulate.
Tues. & Thurs., 6:00- 10:00 p.m.
Time:
$25.00
Fee:
Room 208, Administration Building
Place:
12 students maximum (2 instructors)
Enrollment:

CPR Basic I and II Re-certification
Is it time to update and re-certify your CPR skills? This five-hour
course is for persons certified in Basic I or II over the last 12 monmonths, who need re-certification. Please phone the College for
additional information. Re-certification is also available for
Heartsaver.

-33-

Health Continuing Education
The role of Health Programs in the Continuing Education Division at NWCC is:
1. To provide for continuing education which attempts to both maintain and upgrade the standards of the
broad spectrum of health worker, both professional and paraprofessional, in the whole of the College region,
such as nurses, social workers, counsellors, homemakers, dental assistants, long-term care aides, etc.
2. To provide consultative and planning assistance for the ongoing educational needs of community health support groups such as Foster Parents, Diabetes Society, etc.
3. To act as a consultant to CES Coordinators in each centre of NWCC with regard to preventive health courses
for the general public.
It is preferable to use local professional instruction wherever possible, and in this regard, any health professional in the area who would like to share his/her expertise in any field to teach a continuing education program is
invited to contact the coordinator for Health Continuing Education, EMILY ROZEE, at the College Centre in
TERRACE, 635-6511.local277.
.

A FEW PROGRAMS IN THE PLANNING STAGES FOR FALL INCLUDE:
Professional Development
1. Dealing with the Alcoholic Client- Prince Rupert and Terrace
2. Palliative Care- Smithers
3. Coronary Care - Queen Charlotte Islands
4. Crisis Counselling- Terrace
5. RN Refresher (1983)

''MEMO TO ALL NURSES IN THE
NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE REGION''
Northwest Community College would like to know the number of nurses in the Northwest Community
College region who would be interested in a self-study RN Refresher Program which would include 10
weeks directed study with tutorial a&Hstance and 5 weeks practicum in a local hospital, with RN Preceptors. This course would be directed towards nurses who have been out of practice for a few years,
and would like to re-enter nursing. You must be eligible for registration with the RNABC.
If you are interested, please leave your name, address and telephone number at your local Coilege Centre or with:
·
EMILY ROZEE. Coordinator, Health Continuing Education
Northwest Community College, P .O. Box 726
5331 M<..-Connell Avenue. TERRACE, B.C.. V8G 4C2 .
PHONE: 635-6511. local 239

-34-

Community Education Services

COPING WITH INFLATION
Have you experienced the day-late, dollar-short syndrome lately? During these hard economic times,
NWCC is eager to give you the necessary tips, insights and knowledge that will help you regarding
your basic concerns of housing, finances and food.
Community Education Services will be programming a day-long seminar in October, utilizing provincial agencies and local businesses to provide you with pertinent information in helping your stretch
your dollars. Some of the topics to be covered include: mortgages, landlord/tenant laws, money
management, budget, shopping on a limited budget, how to get your $$$$'s worth, and mueh more!
Child care may be provided at a charge of $1.00 per child, so please let us know ASAP your intention of
attending this FREE informative lecture.
For further information, Please contact Karen Birkedal, 635-6511, toeal 238, or watch your local newspapers for further details.
Let's work together and help beat the high cost of living.

MIXOLOGY FOR THE HOME BARTENDER
Just in t ime for the holiday season! This home bartending course
will teach you to correctly prepare 50 cocktails, and instruct you
in the etiquette and knowledge of wines. ClasS enrollment is
limited, so pre-register now.
Instructor: Andrew Watson
Location: NWCC
Date:
Mon. & Wed., Sept. 27- Oct. 18
Time:
7:30-9:30 p.m .
Fee:
$20.00

CERAMICS (RAKU) WEEKEND WORKSHOP II

POWER CHAIN SAW SAFETY
AND MAINTENANCE

This workshop will provide emphasis on one's internal physical
and emotional balance and how it influences one's clay expressions. Workshops will cover basic skills to allow a range of expression, and attnetion will be paid to the importance of integrating form and decoration.

Essential information if you intend to buck your own firewood.
Chain fi ling, routing maintenance and safety practices in a comprehensive two-evening course including theory and practice.
Enrollment is limited to 15 participants.

Instructor: Denys James, Emily Can College of Art
Location: 4005 Benner
Dates:
Sept. 24. 25. 26
Time:
TBA
Fee:
$30.00 plus materials

Instructor: Colin Orbell
Location: NWCC. Room 206
Dates:
Tues. & Wed., Sept. 21 & 22
Time:
7:30- 9:30p.m.
Fee:
$10.00 ·

-35-

PRINTMAKING (Silkscreen)
WEEKEND WORKSHOP

WOODSTOVE INSTALLATION

The focus of this workshop is to introduce students to the screen
printinR process by means of a n illustrated discussion, some readinR materials. demonstration, instruction on a one-t<H>ne basis
and group evaluation. Ideal for beginners and all levels.
Instructor: Richard Reid
Location· NWCC
Dates:
Fri., Sat. & Sun., Nov. 5, 6 & 7
Time:
TBA
Fee:
$30.00 plus materials.

Putting in a woodstove? Help make it safe. This course is designed
to give practical information to the homeowner of the economics
of converting to wood, fue l types, principles of combustion and
heat transfer, creosote, fireplaces, B.C. building regulations and
much more! Class workbooks will be available from the instructor
at a cost of $5.75 each.
Instructor: Finn Larsen
Location: NWCC, Room 206
Dates:
Mon. & Tues., Oct. 4 & 5
7:30 ·9:30p.m.
Time:
Fee:
$10.00

QUIT SMOKING CLINIC
Northwest Community College is offering this course to enable
you to finally "Kick the Habit". Films, slides, discussion group
support, and HELP based upon the Five-Day Quit Smoking Plan.
Learn how to control your desire to smoke.
In~tructor· Dr. Dean Burtch
Lo{'ation. 200 · 4619 Park Avenue
Dates:
Mon.· Fri., Oct. 18 · 22
Time:
7:00p.m.· 9:00p.m.
Fee;
$10.00

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
This course emphasizes the basic vocabulary and phrases required
fo r travel purposes. For those interested in pursuing further
titudy in pronunciation and grammar on their own, the instructor
will be happy to ass1st you. Workbook provided.
lnstruct01· Leydi Noble
Location · Caledonia School
Dates:
Mon. & Wed., Sept. 27 · Dec. 6
Time:
7:30 · 9:30 p.m.
Fee.
$30.00

WHOLISTIC HEALTH WORKSHOP
This workshop is designed as a basic introduction to the practice
of wholistic health. The workshop will focus upon nutrition and
diet, u..age of herbs, your anatomy, and a demonstration of the
science of Kinesionics.
Instructor: Bob VanHorlick
Location: Terrace Public Library (Downstairs)
Tues., Sept. 21
Date:
6:00 · 10:00 p.m.
Time:
Fee:
$13.00

NUTRITION AND VEGETARIAN COOKING
Tired of the same old thing - meat and potatoes? Want to learn
how to cook exciting, innovative dishes? This course wi ll teach you
to prepare wholesome, balanced meals with proper vitamins and
minerals, and you will save on grocery bills at the same time.
Instructor: Dawna Ganson and Elaine Duncan
Location: Caledonia School
Mon., Oct. 18 ·Nov. 15
Dates:
Times:
7:00 ·9:00p.m.
Fee:
$30.00

WINTERIZE YOUR YARD AND GARDEN
Th1s course is des1gned to help you prepare your trees a nd shrubs
for winter. Topics to be covered include: compost, bulbs, roses,
perennials. annuals. your root cellar, and storage of vegetables
and herbs.
Instructor: Jack Atkinson
Location: Room 208. NWCC
Dates.
Tues., Sept. 21 · Oct. 5
Timf:>:
7:30 ·9:30p.m.
Fee:
$10.00

DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE
Learn to drive defensively, cope with adverse road conditions and
avoid accidents caused by other drive rs' mistakes. This is a classroom course involving theory and fi lms to show you the techniques to "accident-proof' yourself. DDC cert ificate is awarded
upon completion of course.
Instructor: Robert K idd
Location: NWCC, Room 208
Dates:
Mon., Oct. 18 ·Nov. 8
7:00-9:00p.m.
Time:
Fee:
$10.00 plus $5.00 material fee

A SPECIAL THANK YOU
Thi~ goes to all the school maintenance personnel, support staff and School District 88 officials for their
kind cooperation in letting us utilize school and facilities this past year. It helps make Community
Edueation programs possible. Thanks.

-36-

•

People's Law School
The People's Law School is a non-profit society providing FREE public legal education for the public.
These programs are not intended to provide individual legal advice, but rather to help you to learn
more about the laws that govern us and our rights and responsibilities.
PLS provides you with accurate. unbiased information on legal procedures, issues and new legislation.
Familiarity with the law enables you to understand your own legal problems and deal more effectively
with the judicial system.
NWCC is offering the following courses this fall. Come join us!

SEPARATION AND DIVORCE

WELFARE RIGHTS AND
GAIN LEGISLATION
A course designed to focus on understanding eligibility;
G.A.l.N.; rates, special allowances; extra earnings; appeal
procedures and fraud; and how to deal with problems. Enrollment is limited, so please phone 635-6511, local 238, to
pre-register.
Kermode Friendship Centre
Mon.,Oct. 18
7:30- 9:30 p.m.

Location:
Date:
Time:

This course will focus on understanding legal separation;
separation agreements; divorce procedure; chi ld custody and
access; division of property; the role of lawyers and the
courts. Enrollment is limited, so call 635-6511. local 238. to
pre-register.
Location:
Date:
Time:

Kermode Friendship Centre
Mon., Nov.l5
7:30- 9:30p.m.

MARRIAGE THAT CAN WORK
This short course is for anyone interested in a healthy marriage
or a meaningful relationship. Each requires hard work. Topics include: 1) Definition of a meaningful marriage
2) Goals - realistic or "pie in the sky"
3) The role of our past in the present
4) Listening and talking skills
Instructor: Dennis Boyd, psychologist. Dennis Boyd is a psychologist who is committed to the institution of marriage
and sees it as a potentially liberating and growthful
experience. He counsels couples in conflict and works
as a consultant-trainer for groups interested in
relationship skills.
Location: NWCC, Room 208
Date:
Tues.. Oct. 12
7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Time:
$10.00 each or $ 15.00 a couple. Pre-registration is reFee:
quired. Enrollment limited to 25.

An excellent opportunity to share feelings and ideas as a
couple. You will participate in a wide r-ange of subjects m·
eluding: communication skills. conflict resolution. finances, leisure time, sexuality and much more! This course
is not designed to adv1se, cnticize or ridicule, but to teach
you akiU. and relay pertinent information that you will
use and practise in YOUR primary relationship. Ideal for
any couple regardless of their marital status.
Northwest Community College is eager to again offer th1s
positive·, worthwhile experience. For more information,
pleace contact the Colleg_e at 635-6511, local238.
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MIGRAINE CONTROL WORKSHOP
This workshop is designed to assist the medically diagnosed migraine sufferer. Simple and effective relaxation and biofeedback
exercises are taught. These help reduce migraine pain and help
identify personal triggers of migraine. You will be given practical
instruction on how to do the exercises and on how to control the
migraine triggers.
Instructor: Dr. John Marton, Registered Psychologist
Location: NWCC, Room 208
Dates:
Thurs. & Fri .. Sept. 23 & 24
Time:
7:00 · 10:00 p.m.
$30.00 includes $10.00 biofeedback device which you
Fee:
take home.

This course will consider the concept of death as seen by both the
healthy and the dying child. Practical suggestions will be made
about how to deal with the topic and skills should be enhanced.
The course is open to anyone with any interest in the topic: family
members, health care workers, professionals, teachers, anyone
who will be visiting children. etc.
Objectives: Participants will have an opportunity to learn:
-how children understand death
- skills to help normal children accept death and
dying children with dying
- parental support- how to give and get it
Instructor: Denis Boyd is a consulting psychologist in private
practice. He is founder of "Pilgramage". an organization of lay people who visit the dying.
Location: NWCC, Room 208
Wed., Oct. 13
Date:
7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Time:
$10.00 (includes handouts& coffee)
Fee:

-37-

For more information on the above courses, contact
EMILY ROZEE, Coordinator, Health Continuing Education, NWCC- 635-6511, local 239.

Federal Business
Banque federale
Development Bank de developpement

The Federal Business Development
Bank and Northwest College are cosponsoring the following seminars.

AN INTRODUCTION TO SMALL BUSINESS
BOOKKEEPING
This course will focus on the practical aspects of bookkeeping,
with an emphasis on immediate application - in short, it takes
the mystery out of bookkeeping.
You will learn how to:
1. Set up journals
2. Record transactions
3. Post to the general ledger
4. Prepare worksheets
5. Prepare financia l statements
This training event is intended for individuals consider ing a
small business venture as well as those currently engaged in a
small business.
Instructor: John Campbell
Location: NWCC
Dates:
TBA- Total6 hours (2 evenings)
Time:
TBA
Fee:
$45.00
For further information, call Karen Birkedal, Coordinator Con. tiriuing Education NWCC, 635-6511, local 238.

MANAGING YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Avoid costly mistakes others have made by learning the ins and
outs of marketing your own product, setting up your own books
and how to take advantage of tax benefits.
This course will teach you the advantages and disadvantages of
sole proprietorship, partnership and incorporation.
Instructor: John Campbell
Location: NWCC, Room 208
Dates:
Mon. & Wed., Nov. 29 & Dec. 1
Time:
7:30 - 10:00 p.m.
$20.00 (includes materials)
Fee:

SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT TRAINING
The Management Skills for Supervisors program is currently being offered throughout the College
region. We offer a broad range of courses in various topi~ e.g.:
Effective Written Communications
Time Management
Basic Instl'Uction Techniques. etc.
We can arrange for seminars and workshops in a variety of topics that will meet employee training requirements in industry/business. including government agencies. private and public eorporations, professional and volunteer org-anizations and individuals.
Why not call us at 635-6511, local245. and let us assist in meeting your employee training needs.

'

...

AN OVERVIEW OF THE LABOUR CODE OF B.C.

AN OVERVIEW OF THE EMPLOYMENT
STANDARDS ACT
Employers: Are you aware of the requirements of the Employment Standards Act? Concerning "just cause", severance pay, annual vacation, hours of work, overtime. Focus is on NON-UNION
SHOPS.
Employees: Are you aware of your rights at your place of employment? Annual vacation, pay in lieu of notice, maternity leave,
overtime. If you are not - then plan to attend.
A free seminar at NWCC to advise you of these obligations and
rights.
Instructor: Edna Foresman
Location: NWCC, Room 208
Date:
Wed., Oct. 20
7:00 · 10:00 p.m.
Time:

This overview is ideal for management personnel, trade union
reps, interested employees or other persons.
Topics to be highlighted include application for certification, unfair labour practices, union failing to represent trade union members. Discussions and questions.
Full day follow-up for interested parties.
Instructor: Edna Foresman
Location: NWCC, Room 208
Wed., Oct. 27
Date:
7:00- 10:00 p.m.
Time:
FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING THESE SEMINARS, PLEASE CONTACT AUDUN BIRKEDAL, 635-6511,
local245.

-38-

HIGHLIGHTS

R.E.M. LEE
THEATRE
BOX 460, TERRACE, B.C., CANADA
PHONE (604) 635-2101

V8G 485

1982-83
1982
September 30
Teachers' Conference
October 1
School District #88 Conference
October 8
A Touch of Brass- School
Performance
October 9
A Touch of Brass- Open to
Public
October 15, 16, 1 7
World Wide Pictures - "Jony,
A True Story"
October 23
Randy Raire Reish
October 30
Mulberry Senior Jazz Band
November 5
Susana Singer (Pianist) Concert
School Performance
November 6
Susana Singer ConcertFree to the Public
NovemberS
Susana Singer ConcertSchool Performance
November 13
Symphony Canadians
November 21
Irish Rovers
November 27
C~p Ta lent Show

1983
January 21
Walter Hautzig (Pianist)
January 22
C~p Talent District Final
Show
February 8 , 9 , 10, 11
Chinese Magic Circus of
Taiwan
March 5
Quintette Hindemlth from
Chile - Open to General
Public
March 7
Quintette Hlndemith - School
Performance
March 12
Paula Ross Dance
March 14 to 26
Pacific Northwest Music
Festival
April16
Bell Canto Quartet - Open to
General Public
April19
Bell Canto Quartet - School
Per.tormance
April22
Dance Review '83

-39-

t

'--- ·--,

N
I

·.

'

RECREATION ACTIVITY LOCATIONS, TERRAC E,B.C •

.·

0

SCHOOLS

SCHOOLS
CALEDONIA Sr. HIGH,3605 MUNROE ST .

CHRISTIAN REFORMED, 3602 SPARKS

(£)

-ball doamonds, soccer fteld
CASSIE HALL ELEM. , 2620 EBY ST.

-ball dtamond, playground

0

-ball dtamond, soccer fteld
CLARENCE MICHIEL ELEM .,3430 SPARKS ST.
-ball dtamond,soccer fteld
COPPER MOUNTAIN ELEM., 3883 KIRKALOY ST.

0
0

®
0
0
0
@
@
@
@
@

~

©

-ball diamond, playground
E . T. KENNEY PRIMARY, 4620 LOEN AVE .
-ball dtamond,playground
JACK COOK,4720 GRAHAM AVE.
-playground
Kill K'SHAN
-playground

OTHERS

PRIMARY,4730 GRAHAM AVE .

!
,..

R .E.M. LEE THEATRE, 4902 STRAUME AVE.
TENNIS COURTS, 3320 KALUM ST.
3614 THOMAS ST.
AGAR PARK , 4800 BLK . AGAR AVE .

....--,

-3 ball dtamonds, playground
CHRISTY PARK, 3800 SPARKS ST.
-ball dtamond

PARKS IDE PRIMARY, 3824 EBY ST.
-ball diamond, soccer fteld,playground

..3J

SKEENA Jr.HIGH,3411 MUNROE ST.
-soccer fields, ball diamonds & track

~

THORNHILL ELEM ., 2906 CLARK
-ball diamond, soccer fteld
THORNHILL Jr ., 3120 HIGHWAY 16 E

GJ

-ball dtamond,soccer field
THORNHILL PRIMARY,3860 PAQUETTE AVE
-playground

~

UPLANDS ELEM.,4110 THOMAS ST.

0

-ball diamond, soccer field, playground
VERITAS,4836 STRAUME AVE.

~J

-playground

-40-

AAENA,3320 KALUM ST .
WOMEN'S CENTRE. 4542 PARK AVE .
LIBRARY, 4610 PARK AVE .
SWIMMING POOL,4540 PARK AVE .
TOURIST INFORMATION, 4511 HIGHWAY 16 W

FERRY ISLAN0,4400 HIGHWAY 16 E
-campground, X-country skt Irati
ROTARY PARK,2800 CRAMER ST.
-ball dtamond, playground,ptcntc t~bles
RIVERSIDE PARK,3216 BONSPIEL CRES.
-ball diamond , BMX track
LIONS PARK,3100 BLK. HIGHWAY 16E
-rodeo grounds
N .W. COMMUNITY COLLEGE. 5330 McCONNELL
-soccer foeld