1,

by Betty Barton — .

————

- British Columbia’s best known
showcase for young artists offi-
cially opens June 3 at the Terrace
Art Gallery.
. BCYA ‘89, the sixth biennial
B.C. Young Artists exhibition, is
coordinated by the Emily Carr
College of Art and Design
Outreach Programs (ECCAD). It
features 73 works selected from
over 2,400 submissions by artists
aged 18.and under from al! parts
of the province, It includes repre-
sentation from students in Terrace,
Kitimat, ‘Prince Rupert, Smithers;
Dease Lake, Quick and Skidegate
Mission. Paintings, drawings,
photographs, prints, and computer

Art Association |
seeks city help |

The Finance, Personnel and
Administration Committee of Ter-

race city council is reviewing a ‘

request from the Terrace Art Asso-
ciation for assistance with their
summer student employment prog-
ram. According to association
president Diana English, the art
gallery has operated in the past
with Canada Employment’s Chal-
lenge program but this year's
funding has been cut from two
Students each working a 40-hour’
week to only one student workin
a 35-hour week. The length of the
program remains unchanged at
eight weeks,

The art gallery hosted over 3,000
visitors last summer, says English,
more than one summer student can
be expected to handle. To make up
the difference, she has asked the
city to match the Challenge '90
program by funding an additional

The Centre will be

Terrace Centennial Lions

ve” s« Fresh Cooked
Atlantic Lobster - $10 each

Saturday, June 2

Beside Petro Canada on. §

CBE ORE EE PO EERE PEN OOO

$. even though the Terrace Art Asso-

t Jerace Child Devel
The Terrace Child Development Centre

cordially invites you to our

Annual General Meeting

Monday, June 11, 1990
7:30 p.m. |
2510 South Eby Street

Please come and view our displays. |

B14. Terrace Review —_ Wednesday, May 30, 1990 ;

Artis

art are included.
The exhibition reflects all ages
and: stages of growth in visual
expression. "The works selected
for exhibition illustrate the per-
sonal creative reflections of our
young artists." says Dr. Laurie Rae
Baxter of the University of Vic-
toria Department of Art and Music
Education. "BCYA ’89 is a cel-
ebration of the benefits of the
visual arts in and beyond the pure-
_ly formal educational settings in
our province." a
BCYA will remain at the Terrace
Public Art Gallery through’ June
17, after which it will continue its
26-month tour of 25 communities
from Fort Nelson to Seattle,
Washington.

student for the same 35-hour week
for cight weeks. She says the cost —
to the city would be $1,400 plus
$146 in WCB assessments and
other employment-related costs.
Before referring the matter to
committee, council was advised by .
city administrator Bob Halisor that
they had an established policy of
funding all arts and cultural groups
through an annual lump sum pay-
ment to the Terrace and District
Arts Council:: Hallsor said that

wa

Kt W06

‘. vs)

's Show opens ne

_ Writer's Block, pencil
Carmen Shelton, age 17

Sales peep, Con

ciation was a member of that
council, ‘they had not approached

the arts council for funding.
Alderman Danny Sheridan noted
that the city has already funded the
Heritage Park director separately,
and that perhaps the art associa-
tion’s request should be given an
equal opportunity for discussion.

oonenl Lente

open at 7:00 p.m.

Starting at 10 a.m.

Lakelse Avenue

—_

Terrace Little Theatre
presents ©

Daniel Barnswell’s

directed by =
Daniel Barnswell

“Stanley, open the door!” .

One performance only.
Thursday, May 31, 8 p.m.
R.E.M. Lee Theatre
Tickets available at
Sight & Sound
$8 advance ticket price
$10 at the door

illustration — Tyler Wallace |

production — Wilkinson Business Machines

typography — Terrace Review newspaper

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