Page B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Noveimber 18, 1992. Family remembers Pau Pauline Pruss passed away at 2 pem., Sept. 22, 1992 in Van- couver General Hospital at the age of 34. Pauline was born in the Ukraine on Aug. 28, 1908. She came to Canada al the age of eight in 1916, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Synyshen. The family farmed at Benito, ." Manitoba, and bad two more chil- dren there. They later moved to Sas- katchewan, where Pauline met Bill Pruss, the man she would later call her husband. They were married in Saskatoon. The couple moved with their daughter, Gloria Cote, to Terrace in 1938, They first lived at the end of Eby St. until they bought property on Park Ave (then called Cory Road) and moved there in 1940. Bill rebuilt a little old shack there and in 1958 built a new house next door on an acre of jand on 4700-block of Park Ave. They lived there until Bill passed away in 1961, Bill, while living in Tertace, worked for Claire Giggey and Columbia Celulose as a cat oper- ator, Pauline lived in Terrace until ‘Here 'n There”’ ~ by Yvonne Moen 1964 before moving to Van- couver to live near her daughter Irene and sons Joe and Henry. In Vancouver she worked for a restaurant making perogies and also worked for her brother-in- law in The Princeton Hotel, which he owned. Pauline lived on her own in her own home in Vancouver until she suffered her stroke. Pauline’s sister Elsie lives in Foronto and Stephanie is in Van- couver. A memorial service was held Friday, Sept. 25, at the First Memorial Funeral Services on Kingsway Ave., in Vancouver. A mass of Christian burial was held at- Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Terrace, with Detta Smith officiating. Internment was at the Kisum- gallum cemetary, where her hus- “© band Bill is buried. She leaves behind: daughter Gloria Cole, and her children Colleen, Lorraine, and Vernon; daughter Irene Wallace and her son Wayne; son Joe and his four children Colin, Norman, Melody and Shane; son Henry and sons Gregory aud Robert, her sisters Stephanie Kohut (Vancouver) and Elsie Kurzawa (Toronto); many great-grandchildren. Daughter Gloria still lives in the family’s home at 4730 Park Ave. kk kkk Birthdays for the month of No- vember at Terracevicw Lodge in- clude; Patrick O’Gorman (Nov. 3), Irma Steele (Nov. 4), Mary Worobec (Nov. 17 -- 99 years), Ann Daumont (Nov. 18), Emily Carlsen (Nov, 19), and Elva Mojak (Nov. 27). A couple of residents who have He’s music to their ears By STEPHANIE WIEBE Talk about luck. When Terrace Little Theatre chose a musical- comedy to open its 792-93 season, nobody knew that Paul Lorette was on his way Brunswick. Lorette arrived this fall to teach music at Thorn- hill Elementary school, As it happens, he’s also an actor, having worked the last few summers al a Prince Edward Island dinner theatre.’ “ve always been involved in theatre,” Lorette says. ‘I heard there was a very active communily theatre here and that they were doing a musical, so 1 signed up.’” Now Lorette combines his talents, as musical ewe rel = Sey fe ot pe en FL = Ne ~ ne Ei . \\ a EW) ee director for TLT’s upcoming production The Utter Glory of Mortissey Hall. here from New “There’s some beautiful numbers in this play, and the cast is doing a smashing job,’’ he says. As if that weren’t enough expertise, Terrace music icacher Terry Anderson is adding his com- cast munity youth choir, the Kermodei Choristers, to the The Choristers won awards in this year’s North- west Music Festival and were recommended to go to the B.C. Festival of the Arts. — The Utter Glory of Morrissey Hall will play at the REM Lee Theatre, November 26, 27 and 28. Tickets are on sale at Erwin’s Jewellers (Skeena Mall) and the Bank of Montreal. eS es aaa a WATCH FOR THESE EVEN GREY CUP SUNDAY ON THE BIG SCREEN. BRING YOUR BUDDY AND WATCH THE GAME AT THE BACK EDDY TS COMING THIS MONTH: [ty IT’S NOT TOO EARLY TO BOOK FOR RESERVATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES OR STAFF DINNERS er aT He =a aif? ee YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD PUS Fri.& Sal. 11 a.m.- 7 a.m. Sun. - Thurs. 41 am. - 12 midnight (1 ote ae, ——— eo. a ——— =a — ce we Wises Kitchen Open 41 am.- 10 p.m. NOVEMBER 19922 PAL ACE NoveMBER 1992 “suNDAY-“," MONDAY.» “TUESDAY WEONESOAY. THURSDAY: © FRIDAY, * “SATURDAY: | | iT ‘Bi Lit 1 Cites 2? 3 A. 5 147 A 6 abi Ses Theatre for the Terrace Kermode Terrace : — costo Advancement Minor Friendship Blueback Terrace Nisge'a Tribal | of Education Hockey Society Swim Club | AntiPoverty | Courcil-Terraca Ski Club Order af di Mi 8 Saito (9 TO. (tt [12 Rha” | 1 SSerge |_1 4 cot for the Terrace Kermade Terrace Purple Association Kinettes Advancement we Friendship Peaks Terrace Nisge’a Tribal Tarrace of Education jockey Society Gymnastics | AntiPoverty | Courcil-Terrace | Figura Skati ith 15 rwelG 7 8 [19 Fare [20 Seren) 21 shite forthe | Terrace Kermode Terrace Cadats Association Kinsmen Advancement | Minor Friendship } Blueback Terace Nisga'a Tribal Search of Education Hockey Society Swim Club Anti-Poverty Coureil-Tarrace and Rescue Sk T Do pemslog (24 (25 [26 tty [D7 Sees | 2B core forthe | Terrace Kermode Terrace Snowmobile Association | —"“Soraca Advancement Minor Friendship Peaks Terrace Nisga’a Tribal scott of Education Baseball Soclety mnastics | aArtiPovery | Counctl-Terrace | Figur Stat Gy gure Skating 29 (130 Terrace Terrace Community Minar Band _ Baseball Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. T.V. MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION line passed away are Nina Huebschwerlen and Hans Glas- neck, who dicd Sunday, Nov. 8. Everyone at Terraceview is get- ting ready for their Christmas tea and bazaar on Dec, 1, kkake An open invitation goes out to everyone who enjoys dancing. A new group bas been formed — Strictly Country Dancing. The name says it all and the club meets every Tucsday at the Carpenters’ Hall on Sparks St. at 7:30 p.m. oo They have an open class on Wednesday and all are invited to come out and have a fun night. Dances include: line dancing, the two-step, boogie, tush-push, achie-breakey, cactus flower — and some more recent ones. For more information call Juné at 635-3867. kaekkk Birthdays at the Willows Apart- ments’ include: Rod Falconer (Nov, 12), Nellie Darby (Nov. 16 — the big ‘8-0’), Helen Pilla (Nov. 26}, and Kay Varner (Nov. 26). ‘Also at the Willows, a lovely afternoon farewell tea was held on Nov. 12 for Audrey Martens, who has been a homemaker for 14 clients at the Willows. Everyone will miss her and are sorry lo see her go. . Good luck to Audrey and thanks from the Willows clients, ALERT. THE = LUNG ASSOCIATION : ro Ty OUR poe ~ Peloite & Touche rN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES? ‘Cail us to arrange tor a free consultation and a capy of our information booklet (604) 564-1111 Toll Free: 1-800-663-5103 DELOITTE & TOUCHE INC. #800 - 299 Victoria Street Prince George, B.C. Val 5B8 BUYING A COMPUTER 7? WE WILL SEND YOU A FREE BUYERS GUIDE et 0 HELP YOU MAKE AN INFORMED DECISION PRO-TIP:Buy 4Meg of Ram with your System it will run Windows better and save you money if you try to upgrade later on. ) PHONE TERRACE 798-2491 PRO-RAM COMPUTERS CHARLIE”, “MARCIE” AND “JOEY” NEED A FOSTER HOME WHERE THEY CAN ~ LIVE TOGETHER Charlie, age 12, Marcie, age 10, and Joey, age 8, are well- mannered, energetic siblings who enjoy participating in ac- tivities such as cubs/brownies, swimming, skiing, gymnastics and baseball. - Their history consists of. family “turmoil and rejection. Therefore, caregivers will need to convey unconditional ac- ceptance to bolster self-esteem and to create a secure en- vironment. Kee These siblings need foster parents with: @ al - time and energy x - patience to help develop the children's a) social skills \ - an ability to provide direction and to set guidelines, being consistent (ie. to avold possible tantrums) ~ - a willingness to provide extra attention to matters such as school wark {ie. to ensure homework is done and to provide assistance _and encouragement as required) - a Willingness and skilled ability to work with natural family J -adesire to make a commitment If you would like to find out more about this close-knit sibling” group of three, please contact the Ministry of Social Services atG3B-3527, Cee - . Foster Care You can make a difference. Dairyland and the Bulkley Valley Dairy Farmers Thank You For Your Support. Everytime you pour a glass of wholesome Dairyland milk you're showing your support. For Dairyland. And for the farmers of the Bulkley Valley. All the milk produced in the Bulkley Valley is processed by Dairyland and sold right here in the Northwest. That means economic benefits for everyone in the region. And benefits for consumers. You just won't find milk any fresher. So the next time you're picking 4 up milk, look for Dairyland. © "You'll find Northwest pride inside. Dairyland Foods Delivering Our Best, Naturally,