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Judy Jephson, a well-known |
person in our area, is about to”
leave Terrace for, at this point,

~ a future unknown.

Judy came to Kitimat in 1960

-as a teacher and taught school

there. That’s where she met
Ron Jephson, who became her
husband. His law practice mov-

._ ed them to Terrace in 1962.
- Sadly, husband Ron passed
" away in 1976.

Judy began her career in real
estate in 1977, first with Park

_ Ave, Realty, and for the last
seven years she’s been a realtor
with Century 21. With her busy

career, she still found time to
serve the community in many
other ways. She spent eight
years on the board of directors
for. Northwest Community Col-
lege, the last year as chair- ~
person, She also spent time on

_ the Emily Carr College board.

For the past 12 years, she

has belonged to the Chamber’

of Commerce and 11 of those
were spent on the executive, —
with a stint as president from

1983 to 1985. She was also.on
. the executive of the Skeena:
. Valley golf club. -

Leaving a ‘town where a per-
son built a home, where her

three boys were born and rais- _

ed, where many of her friends

_ live, was not an easy decision

to make. It did not come
without a lot-of thought. But-

| ‘now that the boys are on their

own, she feels that it is time

for'a change.

Says Judy, ‘‘A person does
not ‘grow, if you don't
change.” She is looking for-

"ward to the challenges she'll

encounter along the way. Judy
is leaving for Vancouver, but
might not necessarily settle

Terrace Review — Wedneiday, Octobe 18,1989

‘Bits ‘n’ Pieces

= ‘by Alle Toop:

there. She will also look
around in the Fraser Valley.
Judy won't be travelling to
Vancouver by herself either —

she will be accompanied by her

four cats and the dog.
Reflecting back on her time
spent here, she comments that
Terrace is a terrific place, and
that there are a lot of oppor-

tunities here. And Terrace i is

finally going to be that center
they’ve been preparing for. ‘‘I
will-always have a warm spot

‘for Terrace,’ she says.

We wish her all the best and
good luck in her future
endeavors,

Family and friends gathered

- at the Knox United Church on

Sept. 3 to witness the marriage
of Jacki Cook of Terrace and
Randy Morawski of Van- .
couver. With Marilyn Brodie
playing the organ, the wedding

‘party entered the church to the |

traditional Here Comes the
Bride.

-The attendants of the Bride,
Maid of Honour and best
friend Janet Richter and
Bridesmaid, cousin, Anne Eide,
looked simply elegant in their
black dresses with white ac-
cessories, each carrying a single
red rose. Janet Richter has
been a long time friend of the
Bride. She flew over from —
Tokyo, where she is employed

at the Royal Bank, to be here
for this joyous occasion.

The Bride looked radiant and

- happy as she walked down the

isle on the arm of her father,
Gerald Cook.

The Bride’s gorgeous long
white dress was made of
delicate lace, with a satin
peplum and a beautiful satin

train. Her all-white bridal bou- .

quet was made up of roses,
carnations and freesia.
The Bride was also carrying

a small lace purse, which was

carried by her mother on her
wedding day, 29 years ago.
This purse was originally made

by Jacki’s great aunt, Toos

_ Jacki Cook, Randy Morawaki: married at Knox United

_ Church September 3.

"used by Jacki’s great grand-

_ grey tuxedoes with paisley tie

Groom. After the nuptials, Iris

- father, Bill Visserman, gave the

‘dinnér; some hilarious Toutiies
were performed, followed by a

Verhorst, from the Nether-
lands. The silver clasp.on the
purse was over 100 years old
_and' the lace hankie inside was

mother on her wedding day.

The great aunt, 80-year-old
Toos Verhorst, came over from
‘Holland to be here for the wed-
ding. |

The Groom, his Best Man
Tom Chin and his brother
Allan Morawski looked very
handsome in their charcoal

and cummerbund, Randy and
Tom have been best friends
ever since kindergarten.

When the Bride arrived at -
the Groom’s side, both the
parents of the Bride and the
Groom stood, and gave them
their Blessing. Rev. Stan Bailey
performed the wedding
ceremony by reading the vows
written by the Bride and

and Teresa Morawski did a °
poetry reading from “The Pro-
phet’’ by Kahlil Gibran. After-
wards a reception was held at
the summer home of Christine
and Kolbjorn Eide at the lake.
Mistress of Ceremonies for
the evening was the Bride’s
aunt, Eva Boyd. Jacki’s grand-

toast to the Bride, to which the
Groom responded. Best Man = [9
Tom Chin gave the toast to the.
Bridesmaids.

After a delicious sit-down

dance.

The happy couple spent their
honeymoon at Mount Layton
Hot Springs.

The newlyweds will reside in

continued on page 23

Alie Toop photo,

Long-time Terrace resident Judy Jephson, shown here with
a faithful companion, Is moving to the Vancouver area to
look for new challenges.

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