Fallen.
8 ‘receive. |
an: Honour

TERRACE _ Several nor-
thwest’ creeks have’ been named
after servicemen killed during
the Second World War,

The. naming, . there were 23 .

: such designations across . the

_ province in the past year, con-

tinues a "practice begun in 1950.
> “We hope to bring greater at-
Ban tention to this unique form of
remembrance as well as inform.
relatives and friends of the laca-

“tion of the geographical
"features and the distinguished _
“* “seryicemen for whom they are

named,”

said Crown
“minister Dave Parker i in releas-
. ing the list-4

Magee coke hows northeast ei

into the Zymoetz River nor-
theast of Terrace and is named
after army Private -Robert
_-Magee. His was killed Jan. 4,
1945, -
- Mulwain Creek flows south
into Zymoetz ‘River west of
' Smithers and is. named after
Sapper -Percival Mulwain from
- Cedarvale. he was. killed July

24, 1944,

Private Carl” ‘Janze,
Hazelton, was killed Feb. i1,

1944, Janze Creek north of

Vanderhoof is named after him.
More than 700 previously un-
~ named features have been given

‘names of: ‘Second World War

; casualties i in B.c.

Not yet

TERRACE —.The flame of en-
thusiasm still. burns bright for
northern - winter” games
organizers, but plans to light the
games torch early have had to
go on the back burner.
The original idea had been to.

_ light the torch — it: will. be
located at city hall— within the
-mext few weeks and have it
alight 24 hours a day leading up

los the February event.

. However, explained Games
chairman Glen Thomsen, the

organizing commitee had ‘now.

learned the flame would in that
90-day period consume as much
gas as 1wo houses over an entire
year,

Faced with that kind of ex-
pense, he said the committee
had decided to‘delay lighting the
torch until January, ‘three or
four weeks before the games.’”

lands -

from

EE OEE EEE ELE RE at on ip REN Ne fhe Cael a ech apse SE ih ta Pichu Cake

classmates.

TERRACE — Organizers of
next year’s 1981 Caledonia
- Secondary School's erad
class reunion are already
hard at work preparing for
the event over the. 1991
August long weekend:
They’ve been holding.
meetings since the spring and
last week, mailed out the first
newsletter of information,
One of the, biggest tasks,
says organizer * Heather
Gillis, is tracking down the
dle'in the grad

Just over 200 people are
already on the mailing list
and requests have gone out
to find addresses for the re-
mainder, she says.

* “We'll have an idea after
this mailing if all those ad-

Carla Smith, Bonnie Mossman and Heather G

: iN THE MAIL is the first newsletter leading to next year's Caledonia Grad '81 reunion. Organizers
illis are also looking for volunteers and for missing

_ Search underway for
missing grads from 1981

dresses we do have are the
current ones. We've done ex-
tremely well so far in finding .

people,” Gillis added.

She said finding people
from: the Class.of ’81 is a
continual process of asking

people around town,

It’s estimated that half of
the class still livesin the area.
first’ official
function was hosting the bar
for the'1980 grads at their
reunion this past August: long

The grads’

weekend.

Hosting the bar in this
fashion has become_a tradi-
tion among Caledonia grad
it provides
monies and experience upon
which to base the next year’ 5

classes and

activities. ©

‘*We plan on meeting with

last year's grad class reunion
chairman Megan Smaha to
get information and tidbits
on how they did their
Organizing,’’ Gillis said,

Activities planned for the
199] reunion include a wine
and cheese, a dinner and
dance and a family day.

Grads are being asked for
suggestions on what should
take place on the latter.

““By starting now, we can
give people an opportunity to
plan their vacations so they
can attend,’’ said Gillis,

The organizing committee
is also looking for additional
volunteers,

The address for the Grad
8] reunion committee is Box" °
826 in Terrace and the postal .
code is V8G 4R1,

CALIFORNIA

HEAD

Unwrapped

LETTUCE

No. 1 grade. Size 24's

POULTRY
VEAL
LAMB

PORK &

SAUSAGE

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or pee Lae Near rene Secs

Terrace ‘Standard, Wotneaday November 7, 1990 - _ Faae A Aa~

How aware >

are you? | Sb

TERRACE — A sombre parade
and wrecked vehicles dotted
around ‘the city’ ‘are helping
matk drug and alcohol
awarehess week here.

The parade of a tow truck
‘with wrecked vehicle, police
car, .ambulance and hearse
made its way through the city
Monday while the RCMP and
ICBC have arranged for a dif-
ferent. wrecked vehicle to be
placed in: different spots each
day this week. ;

The intention, says drug and,
cohol awareness committee

member Constable, ‘Ken
Harkness, is-to heighten the
message of problems caused by
drug and alcohol abuse,

Also helping to increase
awareness is the awarding this

week of a crime prevention.

award to Benita Chapdelaine,
the drug and alcohol counsellor
at the Kermode Friendship Cen-
tre and the chairman of the
local committee,

The federal Solicitor-General

of Canada award will be given :

to Chapdelaine this, Friday ata ‘

ceremony in Vancoliver. * -"”
She is one of six individuals

and groups to be recognized by

federal and. provincial . awards

for crime.prevention activities,

A. spokesman for- the
solicitor-general said the award
to Chapdelaine marks the im- .
portance of drug and alcoho! -
Programs and volunteer work as
a prevention of circumstances
leading to crime.

*The:..other : roles . ‘that she
plays in the community of Ter-
race, amongst our youth and
the community in general. are
proof that she is indeed active,”*
said a press release from the |
Kermode Friendship Centre, _

“We as co-workers and
Native people are proud of
Benita for the contribution ‘she

‘has made to this community,”

it continued,

. On Page Bi! is a schedule os
drug and atcohol awareness
events and more information,

Food bank ready

for first week

TERRACE — The Terrace
Churches’ Food Bank holds its -
first distribution of this season
next week,

It’s located in the green and
white house on Sparks St., just
beside the Evangelical Free
Church, and opens Nov. 12-15,

That ‘house was home to the
food bank two years ago but
last year it was located in the
Evangelical Free Church’s
education building on the same
property.

Organizer Micki Braid
welcomed ‘the return to the
house, saying it fits in well with
Tequirements of the bank,

There are 11 participating

‘churches in’ the’ food Bake 2!
» ‘Sacred Heart Catholic, St. Mat-

thew’s Anglican, Knox United,
the Lutheran church,
Evangelical Free, Alliance, the

Salvation Army, Seventh Day
Adventist, the Pentecostal,
Zion Baptist and the Christian
Reformed Church,

Nov. 12, the first distribution
day, is for people with last
names of A-H while Nov. 13 is
for those from I-R and Nov, 14
is for those with last names
beginning from S-Z: The last
day is for those who missed the
first three. ; ;

Volunteers from the churches
take turns assisting on the”
distribution days.

Donations of food and
money are welcome at the food
bank and can be made through
the participating: churches: tae beatae

: The bank will combine its te
forts next month with the Salva-
tion Army’s Christmas hamper
program.

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