24 Terrace Review — Wednesday, November 19, 1986

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Project R.A.F.T. (Responsible Action For Teens) has asked the city of Terrace for this DER MRED... Rene Geet a
municipally-owned lot on Davis St. to be used as a location for a drop-in counseling centre for if council approves the request from R.A.F.T. a modular bulldl

Ge a 88 ’ Pee
ng donated by the Terrace and

youth.

District Community Services Society will be moved on to the site.

Project

TERRACE — The Ter-
face council received a
request from Project
R.A.F.T. concerning a
site for the new building
they received from Ter-
race and District Com-
munity Services.

by Philip Musselman

The group is looking
at a site on Davis that

would be an ideal loca-

Ken Morton, member of the Terrace Little Theatre, Inspects ceiling damage that occurred In

R.A.F.T.

tion for the building that
will have to be moved
from its present location
on Highway 16 West.
The building would act
as an administration of-
fice and would offer
councelling for young
people. The importance
of the location on Davis
concerns easy access to
the services.

The R.A.F.T. project
has been- in operation

since the summer of 1984
and is a relatively new
organization which has
done a lot of work with
the community’s young
people. Just recently the
Rotary Club donated its
winnings from a softball
game against the Terrace
Kinsmen to the group.
The amount of this do-
nation was $100 and the
money will go toward the
group’s efforts, At the

Z3

the bullding. The Little Theatre Society is raising funds to continue renovations.

present time, R.A.F.T.
has its services housed by
schools and St. Mat-
thews Hall, but there is
an apparent need for an
Administration Office.
Also in the letter the
organization briefly
outlined aspects of its
Two Year Phase In
Plan. Over this year the
R.A.F.T. project has of-
fered programs for
young people in its ex-

requests new office site

isting facilities, and has
enlisted the aid of several
service groups to help
with fund raising
strategies. Also over the
year the organization has
and will be actively fund
raising for a collection of
building materials and
labor, and then for a
staff to occupy the new
administration office.
Over the second year
the project will be active

in implementation; con-
struction will commence
and an on-going fund
raising plan will be
developed. The cost of
moving to the new site in
question, will be quite
high, the members of the
group have expressed a
need for free installation
of sewer and water con-
nections, and special
rates or donations for
final completion,

Repairs required at
Terrace Little Theatre

TERRACE —The Terrace
Little Theatre Group is
currently attempting to
make repairs to the
theatre. The repairs will be
done as quickly as funding
is available.

by Philip Musselman

The grant that the
theatre group received
recently will go toward the
repairs on the ceiling and
pipes. It is the hope of the
society that help through
donations and voluntary
services will allow further
work to continue.

Part of the fund raising

projects that are underway
include the presentation of
Young Dracula, which
took place on Nov. 7 and
8, and the Christmas Pro-
duction, which will take
place on Dec. 12, 13, 14.
The Christmas play is
directed by Ken Morton,
and rehearsals have
already begun. According
to Morton the cast is very
positive and hardworking;

and so far, rehearsals are

going well. In the play
characters such as a wolf,
a mountie, a frog and a
pig are guaranteed to
make each performance
fun, especially for those of

Bible school president to speak in Terrace

TERRACE — A well-
known Bible expositor will
be visiting Terrace as a
keynote speaker at a four-

és
Dr. Henry Budd

day conference beginning
Nov, 23.

Dr. Henry Budd, presi-
dent of Briercrest Bible
College (a non-denomina-
tional Christian college in
Saskatchewan); former
missionary to Africa and a
graduate of three colleges
and universities, receiving
an M.A. from Wheaton
College and a Ph.D. in
Administration of Higher
Education from the
University of Oregon, of-
fers an_ intellectual
perspective on the Chris-
tian faith,

Dr. Budd’s spiritual in-
sight and ability to talk to
people ‘‘where they are’
make him an effective
speaker at conferences

Cards to be sold

Two B.C. students were chosen recently to design
Christmas cards for the Save the Children Fund of B.C.
Terrace residents, Pat Cathers of Unicef, and Andrea
Deakin for the Save the Children Fund of B.C., will be
selling the cards at the Skeena Mall on Nov. 29. Pro- .
ceeds will go to the Save the Children Fund of B.C.

and seminars.

The emphasis of the
conference is missions —
with the theme ‘‘Christ’s
Last Command’’,

Adding support to the
event will be a report from

career missionaries Wayne
and Debbie Hooper, home
on furlough from Vene-
zuela, .
Sponsored by the Evan-
gelical Free Church of
Terrace, the general public

is encouraged to take ad-
vantage of this unique op-
portunity to hear speakers
of this stature.

For more information,
phone the Free Church at
635-5115.

younger ages. The group
will give five perform-
ances and Santa Claus will
be in attendance at each
and every one of them.

In addition to the five
shows the play will be
available for business par-
ties, to which employees
can take their children and
have a good time.
Therefore, the sooner the
renovations on the Little
Theatre take place the
sooner the Christmas play
can go on,

Businesses interested in
holding a Christmas Play
Party or anyone who is
willing to help backstage
on the productions please
call Ken Morton at
635-7507. Anyone in-
terested in joining the Lit-
tle Theatre Organization
or helping with the
renovations in any way
please call Tonee Sabine at
638-8378 or Juanita Friry
at 635-4723.

Name

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