B10. Terrace Review

— Wednesday, November 7, 1990

CHURCH DIRECTORY
Por |

Thou shalt not bear false

witness against thy neighbor,
Exodus 20:16

L_ —.1_ |

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

Mass Times: Pastor:
Seturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan
Sundays: 9:00 a.m. OMI |

11:30 a.m.
‘4830 Straume Avenue

635-2313

St. Matthew’s Anglican Church

Priest in Charge:
Rev. Eugene Miller

635-9019

Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m.
’ Sunday School: 10 a.m.

4506 Lakelse Avenue

Christ Lutheran Church

Morning Worship — 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School — 10:15 a.m.
Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad

3229 Sparks Street 635-5520

Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Sabbath School: Pastor:
Saturday 9:30 a.m. Ole Unruh — 635-7313
Divine Service: Prayer Maating:
Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

3306 Griffiths 635-3232

Evangelical Free Church —
Sunday School: Pastor: |
(for olf ages) _ W.E. Glasspell
9:45 a.m.
Sunday Services:
13:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m,

3302 Sparks Street

Prayer Meeting:

Wed. 7:00 p.m.
635-5715

; time.

Terrace Full Gospel Christian Fellowship

NEW LOCATION: 3222 Munroe Street

Sunday Service: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Wednesdays: Mid-Week Service
and Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. —-

Church: 638-8384

Pastor: Slade Compton

Res.: 638-0829

Knox United Church

Sunday Worship: Evening Worship: Minister:
10:30 a.m, Every 2nd Sunday: Stan Bailey
- Sunday School: hymns only Youth Group:
10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m.
4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014

Terrace Pentecostal Assembly

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Pastor: John Caplin

Morning Service: 10:30 am. Associate Pastor: Cliff Siebert
Evening Service: 6:30 p.m.

3511 Eby Street | 635-2434

The Alliance Church

Family Bible Hour: 9:45 a.m.
Morning Service: 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Rick Wiebe
Evening Fellowship: 6:00 p.m. Ags’t Pastor: Douglas Ginn
All are cordially invited
Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies * Visitation

4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727,

_ Christian Reformed Church
Sunday Services:
10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

- Coffee Break, Ladies Bible Study
September- May. 9; 30 am. & 11:00 a.m.

3602 Sparks:

Pastor:
Peter Sluys —. 635+ 2621

635- 7207

we mes 8 apne a aa eas

noe yeah mtd cat seule stag veatane
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Rita LeClerc, who loves to

tables turned on her recently,
When she and her husband ar-
rived at the Co-op cafeteria for
coffee on Oct. 23, a gorilla
dressed in a black suit and and
high hat came around, wishing
her a happy birthday and
delivered a balloon with sur-
prise presents inside and a most
delicious birthday cake.

Family and friends responsi-
ble for this surprise party,
gathered at the cafeteria not
only to celebrate Rita’s birth-
day but also to say goodbye, as
the LeClercs are leaving Ter-
race for a warmer climate. It
was a morning filled with tears,
fun and laughter. We, at the
Review, also like to add our
very best wishes for a Happy
Future.

In earlier days when you told
a person that you lived in Ter-
race, B.C., they would almost
always ask, ‘“Where is that?’’.
Now that we travel more, this
all has changed and it is not
uncommon to, say, go to Van-.
couver and see another person
from Terrace there at the same

Recently my son and T went
to Holland to see my family. I
was born and raised in
Leeuwarden, the capital city of
Friesland. One afternoon we
went downtown and I could
not believe my eyes, when I
spotted two people I knew I
had met before. I looked at
them and they looked at me,
and here was a Dutch couple |
had met last year in Terrace.
They did not even five in
Leeuwarden. They were only
there for the afternoon, shop-
ping.

It just blew me away that of
all the minutes in a day, the

days in a week, and the weeks

in a year, that we should meet
at this place at the very same
time. The same thing happened
at the airport in Amsterdam,

' when we were leaving to go

home. Two other Terrace peo-
ple were walking around there
and none of us knew that the
other was going to be there.

Here we are half a world away.

Coincidence or what?

On the way back I talked to
some people on the plane, not
knowing any of them, When
one heard that I lived in Ter-
race, B.C., she told me that her
daughter had lived in Terrace a
long time ago. On arrival in
Vancouver we found that one
of our suitcases was damaged
and the airlines people sent us
to Richmond to have it re- —

paired. The person in charge _
“there, filled out the necessary
‘papers aiid when she saw out”
home address, she told us that
she has a whole bunch of

rowdy relatives living i in Ter- oe
“race,

I found the whole thing quite -

Bits’n’Pieces.

People and everyday
events in the Northwest

by Alie Toop

amazing. It truly makes the
play jokes on everyone, had the world a small place after all.

When Annie and Dick Van
de Velde celebrated their wed-
ding anniversary on Sept. 1,
1990, it was a long way away

from the place where they mar-
ried 40 years ago.

They were married Sept. 1,
1950 in Zwartsluis, Overijsel,
Holland. In 1954 they
emigrated with their three .
young children Ruby, Henry
and John, to Canada, They

SURPRISE, RITA,

Telkwa made the trip to Ter-
race tobe here for this special

..,oceasion. A beautiful anniver-

sary cake decorated with 40
yellow and white roses was
baked by Mrs. Diep. Later that
day the festivities moved to
the Terrace Inn, where family
and friends gathered fora |
delicious banquet. Son John
was the M.C. for the evening.
Many congratulatory cards
and phone calls were received

_ from their Dutch relatives. It

was a wonderful day, a day t the
Van de Velde’s won’t soon —
forget. _

It was the 4th Annual |
Fashion Fling held by the
Ladies.of the Royal Purple at
the Elks Hall on October 17th.
The hall was filled to capacity.

‘While the audience munched
on the good food prepared by

the Royal Purple Ladies,
models walked up and down
the ramp showing the latest

came across the water on the

“Johan Van Oldenbarnevelt’’

and then went on the train
from Quebec to Terrace, which
took four days and five nights.
As soon as they got here,
Dick went to work for Ernie

. Sande in the mill. Ernie Sande

was the family’s sponsor. In
1955 they were able to purchase
a building lot on Loen Ave.

Loen Ave. at that time was
not yet part of Terrace. Living
on Loen Ave., was living out
of town. From there North to
the bottom of the hill was
nothing but trees. The streets
were not more than trails
through the bush. They built a
house on Loen, and seven more
children were born.

All the children are married
now, but the Van de Velde’s
still live in the same house they
started building in 1955.

It was a happy day Sept. 1
of this year when their 10
children, their children’s .

_.Spouses, and their 20 grand-

-children came from all over

_. British Columbia to celebrate
their 40th wedding anniversary.
An Open House was held at
._. the Happy Gang Centre.

‘Dick’s sister and her husband
_ caine over from Holland, and
also friends from Surrey and

fashions from the Terrace
Co-op and the Glass Slipper’
Bridal Shoppe. The great hair
styles were by Rhonda’s Hair
Designs.

The whole show was expertly
put together by Judy Condi. It
is nice to know that we in Ter-
race do not take a backseat to
anybody when it comes to
fashions.

Traditionally, ladies fashions
have been more fashionable
than the men’s. That is not
true anymore today. Men’s
fashions are as colourful and
stylish as their women counter-
parts. Monies realized from |
this evening will go to local
charities.

Somebody phoned me with a
recipe for bread and butter
pickles made with cucumbers.
She did not mind sharing it
with all of you, so here it is:
Wash and slice. 16 cups of
cucumber,
Peel and slice 6 onions.
Combine the vegetables in
layers and sprinkle coarse salt:
between. the layers, using 4

cup of salt. Mix one tray of ©
‘icecubes through the vegetables
and cover with another tray of -

_7— Continued on page B11 |