AROUND TOWN Where could she be? MISS TERRACE is lost and can’t be found. Well, Miss Terrace 1984 and 1985 that is. Organizers of this year’s pageant want to invite the royal ladies of seven and eight years ago, but are having difficulty tracking them down. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of 1985 Miss Terrace Whitney Brinnen or 1984 Miss Terrace Corina Thomas is ask- ed to contact Alfreda Price at 635-2546, Soup kitchen aided NEARLY EIGHTY per cent of the regular customers at the daily soup kitchen are children. Run by the Terrace Anti-Poverty Group, the kitchen has af been in operation since December in its location at the corner of Sparks St. and Park Ave. The kitchen got a boost last week when the Terrace District Teachers’ Union gave $500 to the lunch program, Approximately 50 to 60 people attend each day, but daily attendance has run as high as 200 in the past. The soup kit- chen is open to all ages, but most recipients are students from several schools located in the horseshoe area. Students spar in French STUDENTS HERE in Grades 4-10 will be at the Caledonia school lecture theatre tomorrow for Concours — a French public speaking competition. If you're interested in checking out the bilingual talents of our local children, the competition will run from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday evening. For more information call Norma Bohle at 635-4845. Food bank boosted THE TERRACE Churches Food Bank gat a $1,000 boost of late. The donation came from the Nisga’a Tribal Council and goes toward purchases for the bank's four-day distribution period that takes place once a month. The Anglican church also received $1,000 from the tribal council. That money will help f finish off their new church on Lakelse Ave. Legion execs installed LEADERSHIP changes have seen Howard Cromarty take over from Peter Crampton, as president of branch 13 of the Roya! Canadian Legion here. . Zone commander Art Pugh was on hand recently to install the members of the Legion’s new executive. The secretary is Maria THomsen, and the new directors are Pat Smith, Jim MacKenzie, Bill Robinson, John Groot and Charlie Meek. First vice-president is Jean Davis, second vice- president is Lynda Hudson, Keith Norman is treasurer, and Tom Wilson is sergeant-at-arms. Marjorie Cromarty is president of the Legion’s ladies aux- illiary executive. First vice-president is Bev Dickie, second vice-president is Hazel Defrane, Lissi Sorenson is secretary, Jessie Gowe is sergeant-at-arms, Jean Dixon is treasurer, and the directors are Claire Irwin, Addie Ryan and Evelyn Baxter. A wonderful afternoon is how organizers described the Terrace Kinette Club’s 9th An- nual Sweetheart dinner and dance on Sunday Feb. 16, When the doors opened at 4:30 seniors from around the Terrace area were reunited at this very special event. MC Erie Johanson was on hand to welcome everyone and then introduced the president of the Kinettes, Pat Wadell. Special guests at the head table included: * Outgoing 1991 Miss Ter- race royalty Miss Laura Flynn and Miss Nicki Schafhauser, and 1992 Miss Kinsmen Jodi Coulter »* Kim Hall, sitting in for Bina Kerr, 1991 Queen of Hearts, and King of Hearts 199] Roy Nelson, * Terrace RCMP’s Mr. and Mrs. Neeves were also there for their fifth and final time, as they are leaving town later this year. * City rep Danny Sheridan and wife Moira. A lovely dinner was served to everyone, followed by Florence Spencer's shmailow squares. Dinner was followed by a few speeches from a few guests and many door prizes were given away. The day's crowning event came when playing cars were finally passed out to select the new 1992 Queen and King of Hearts, Joan Baxter was picked the new Queen of Hearts and Jake Drooger was named the new King of Hearts, A few birthday greetings were handed out and everyone wish- ed Margo Baines good tuck on her trip to Scotland, After some applause in ap- LUCKY DANCERS Joan Baxter and Jake Drooger were picked as SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 88 (TERRACE) PUBLIC MEETING FUTURE OF “OLD” HAZELTON. SECONDARY SCHOOL TOPIC: BUILDING LOCATION: TIME: DATE: 2:00 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 21ST, 1992 HAZELTON SECONDARY SCHOOL — MUSIC ROOM Presentations must be accompanied by a written brief. Persons wishing to make presentations should contact: | - Barry Plersdorff, Secretary Treasurer School District 88 (Terrace) 3211 Konney Street, Terrace, B.C. VB8G 3E9 Tel: 635-4931 or Fax: 635-4287 LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO MARCH 1992 PALACE MARCH 1992 the new Queen and King of Hearts at the Kinettes’ 9th annuai sweetheart dinner and dance Feb. 16. Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11, 1992 — Page 83 | A rollicking good time delicious =mar-— “Here 'n There”’ by Yvonne Moen preciation of the lovely after- noon put on by the Kinettes’ crew of hard workers, Jim Ryan and friends started up the music... The. new Queen Joan and King Jake started the danc- ing and a wonderful evening was had by all. xkeknk A farewell and good luck to pp and Kathleen Talstra. After 40 years living in Ter- race, Epp and Kathleen are now on the move to Surrey. Now they're off on a new adventure, just as it was in 1949 when Donald and Winnie Talstra and their three children arrived from Holland to settle in Houston, B.C. Mr. Talstra decided to start his potato-grawing career there, Unfortunately, Houston was hit with a very hard mid-July frost that year, freezing all the vegetables in the ground. As a result, the family then decided to move to Telkwa — where the weather proved to be not much better. In the spring of 1953 they arrived by train in Terrace with all their belongings and walked down Kalum St. to the home of Jake Mantel, who had already settled here. : The family lived on Soucie Ave. and the next year Mr. Talstra bought 10 acres of land adjacent to Jake Mantel’s pro- perty. There he grew his vegetable garden and sold his produce to area people for a number of years. When M:. Talstra had a heart attack he sold the land to the Christian Reformed Society and bought his house on Lazelle Ave, from Cathy Fraser, Epp and his brother Jack first went to school at the Kalum school, then at Skeena school, Jack graduated there, went on to law school and returned to set up his law practice and even- tually become the current Mayor of Terrace. Epp said his first job was with Harold Smith, who was a coal dealer and Epp said he would work for Mr. Smith to help pay for the family farm, Epp first went into business in 1958, buy- ing shares in Doc’s Cartage from Otto van Verdubelt, Their office was run out of the taxi stand, where the Co-op gas_ pumps are now. He was in that - business for 27 years. He would haul goods to the Nass or deliver groceries from the local grocery stores at 50_ cents a delivery. His first long distance move was in 1961 when he moved Dr. Nickelson to North Vancouver, It was on just such a trip — taking the long way home from Vancouver — when he first met his wife Kathleen. While in Terrace, Epp has been a very hard-working member of the Christian Reform Church and school and was a hospital foundation member. Epp and Kathleen have four sons — Donald, Art, Rodger and Arich. All sons were born, went to school and graduated here. When settled in Surrey, Epp is planning to get involved as a volunteer on development pro- jects with the Christian Reform- ed Church. kKkkake Terraceview Lodge residents are celebrating a number of bir- thdays this month: Doris Williams celebrated hers Mar. 3, Peter Neaves marks another year on Mar. [4. Sadie Gagnier celebrates on Mar, 15 as does Edith Inglis on Mar, 16 Henry Fortin and Steve Gregorash both mark bir- thdays on Mar, 17...... ou. oe “SALLY” _ Requires A FOSTER HOME Sally's history has been characterized by family ‘turmoil and in- i |. MONDAY | DAY |. TUESDAY "| |. TUESDAY "| |.’ weDNespay. : | ESDAY. a THUISDAY. FUDAY [SATURDAY security. Yet, she is a bright and energetic teenager who progresses well at school. 1 2 | 3 14 5 Sar : 6 Big |7 sola 2 : otlog! Terrace] Tomace Kermode errace Ai Cadet | Boles Kinelies Sally’s chosen foster parents will need to offer: Athletic Minor Friendship uebac NTC. Fi _ rn Association Hockey Society Swim Club Ant Poverty Tarrace Local seating Unconditional acceptance 8 fe) 10 11 12 Order of 13 panadlat 14 Litfle 7 — Patience and understanding. terrace | Terrace | Kermode | Terrace purge | Asgalton -——Teae_ — A home where Sally can maintain her independence (she is Athletic Minor Friendship | Peaks Terrace NIG. "Search & accustomed to looking. after herself) Association | Hockey —Sociaty | Gymnastics | AnliPovery | Tease Loral | _ Rescue — An environment in which Sally's individual needs can be met 15 16 17 18 19 "Sr? 20 parece | 21 firaene and where Sally can be involved in decision-making, so as to Terrace Terrace Kermode | Terrace Air Cadet Association yerace avoid power struggles. Association Hockey Society Swim Club | Anti Poverty Terrace Local Skating | | oy) 53 74 95 26 weet [DT Genadin 19 Gils lf you would like to know more about Sally or have questions about § I cath * Terrace | Terrace | Kermode | Terrace Pure Associaton} Parents Far” | fostering, please contact the Ministry of Social Services at Athletic Minor | Friendship | — Peaks Tevace NIC. sore 638-3527. Association | Baseball Society | Gymnastics | Anti-Poverty | Terraca Local Ski Club . j29\30—=3 a Ee Terrace Terrace Kermode Community Minor Friendship | Band Baseball Society Sat. Afternoon Games Evening Games T.V, MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL Doors 11:30 a.m. Doors 4:30 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 12:45 Games 6:15 Games 10:00 p.m. AISLE CONCESSION |. - 3 Ministry of Social Services : we