Page 14

TERRACE “OMINECA”

HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

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CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH

Sperks Street ot Straume Ave.
Rev. V. Luchlas = Ph, 635-26.
10:00 am.——Sunday School
SUNDAY —

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
$100 p.m—Afternaon Service
9:15 am—“Barck To God

Hour" on CFTEK-radio
Po
UPLANDS BAPTIST
CHURCH
(Seuthern Baptist)
5013 Harherelt Avenue
UNDAY

9:45 a.m. Sui School

11:00 am—Morning Service

Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.

Prayer meeting ‘and Bible

Study
Po
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
(Regular)

Kalum at Soucie

10:30 - 12:00—Family Service,
Worship, Sermon,
Classes.

7:30 p.m—Evening Service

Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. ~~

Crusader Girls, Crusader Boys

8:30 pm.—Prayer Meeting
Pe
MENNONITE BRETHREN
CHURCH
3406 Eby St. . Phone 635-5976
Pastor Alvin Penner

10:00 am.—Sunday Sehool
Misstonaries Mr. and Mrs. Nor-

man Fehrs will speak at 11 am.
and 7:30 p.m. services.
a
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Lakelse Avenys
SUNDAY MASSES:
8:30 a.m., 10:00 2.m.,
11:15 a.m. and 9:30 p.m.

Phone 635-2313

ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH
Anglican Church of Canada
4726 Lazelle Ave. Ph, 635-5855
Sat. Apr. 29, 7 p.m.—Confirma-
tion: Bishop Eric Munn will
preside and preach.

Sun. Apr. 30, 10:15 am. —
Matins & Parish Communion:
Bishop Erie Munn presiding.
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School
7:30 p.m.—Evensong
a

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

Pastor R. G. Burton 635.
3306 Griffith Street
SATURDAY

8:15 a.m.—Sabbath School
11:00 am.—Morning Service

x \ SAAN
we AWN AN

In the dedicated service of all, Salvation Army
workers make no distinction of race or creed. They
are always ready to assist victims of poverty, per-

sonal tragedy and disaster.

to give aid and comfort whenever it is needed.

OPEN YOUR HEART TO THE
RED SHIELD A

| AR _ PELLOWSHIP
SET LOCAL HEADQUARTERS ADDRESS HERE SY oo
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Phones (6355721
. 4449 Geel Aye, Ph. 635 ~2626

GET “SET WITH A FLATTERING NEW
HAIRSTYLE from

Milady's Beauty Salon

PHONE 635-5009
Located above Kein-O-Matle on Lakelse

AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES

21

Ph, 635-5187
Pastor Lloyd Andersen B, Th.

ee etanamosere pees setiperesatenitatatimeatceisnscesesstenessye"

ALLIANCE GOSPEL CHAPEL

5010 Agar Ave., Terrace, B.C,
10:00 am—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:00 p.m—Evening Service
Wednesday —

8:00 pm—Prayer Meetin
Friday ¥' ie

7:30 p.m.—Young Peoples
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You
Rev, E. Thiessen, Paster
4812 Graham Ove. Ph. 635-6768

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
‘Cor. Sparks St. and Park Ave.

8:45 am.—Sunday School
11:00 am.—Worship Service

Pattor H. Madsen, B.A, B.D.
4718 Leen Ave, Ph. 635-5082

"Your friendly family church”
as
EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH

Cor. Park Ave.

10:00 a.m.—Sunday

11:00 a.m mee Yorhip
7:30 p.m.—Evening Servi
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. —

Prayer and Bible Study

A Cordial Invitation To All

Rev, H, J. Jost, Paster
4665 Park Ave. Ph, 635-5115

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning ‘Worship
7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic
BIBLE STUDY
Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
YOUNG PEOPLES
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Pastor Rev. D, Rathien
Phones — Office 635-2434
Home 635-5336

KNOX UNITED CHURCH
Cor, Lazelle Ave. & Munroe S$).

9:30 am—Sunday School
11:00 a. m.—Mornine Worship
Newcomers to the community
are invited to share in the
life and work of the United
Church

You are invited to droy
clipping in the aOR ta
your name and addres °
Knox United Church. Box
884, Terrace, B,C,

and spark $F,

MN \ ‘\

—
RAN

oy ported the groom, while Mr.

Help The Salvation Army

re

a(n
PPEAL i f

MY

} man Gerry Chailler, son of Mr,

her sister Mrs. R. A. Fownes of

i dresses with rose

Knox United Church in Ter-
Tace was the scene of a late
afternoon wedding on Friday,
April 21, when Dianne Marion
Sawicki, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Sawicki of Haney,
B.C., became the bride of Nor-

and Mrs. Gerry Chailler of
Prince Rupert,
The nuptial ceremony, which
was held at 5 o’clock, was con-
ducted by Reverend G. W.
Keenleyside.

Mr. Donald Anderson sup-
‘Ronald A. Fownes of Prince
George ushered wedding guests
to their seats.

Wedding. music was provided
by the Knox United Church
organist.

Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride was radiant in

tional white satin entrain. An
Empire waistlirie and picture
frame neckline edged with
leaves of lace, were fashion
features of the bride's ensem-
ble,

Lilypoint sleeves of Chantilly
lace highlighted the bodice of
the bride’s gown and she wore
a dainty chapel veil, held in
place with a seed pearl coronet.
Her bridal bouquet was of
deep red roses with tiny rose-
buds cascading down ribbon
streamers the full length of her
gown.

The bride's attendants were

Prince George, who served as
Matron of Honour; and Mrs.
Donald Anderson, who served
as Maid of Honour. Both were
altired in deep rase sheath
lace over.
gowns,-and white accessories.
They each carried a bouquet of
white carnations,

Following the wedding cere-
mony, a recreation was held in
the _ Lakelse Hotel banquet
room.”

To receive - guests, the bride's
mother selected an afternoon
dress of pink-mauve paisley,
with beige accessories and a
corsage of white carnations,
Assisting on the receiving

TERRACE UNITARIAN

aa
; TELEFLORIST

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THIS SYMBOL STANDS FOR

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ao

tatetet

tei

Tear disebinatsoraaaeiet :

a floor length gown of tradi-|

‘development -

“though blind, Diana Dufort

S| ed: for. herand “does her own

si Braille,

line was the groom’s mother
who chose a spring suit of
green, with pink accessories.
Her corsage was also of white
farnations.

Master of ceremonies for the
evening was Mr. Jack Dando
who also: proposed™the toast to,
the toast: ty the bride,

Three tiered wedding cake,
decorated with traditional
white art icing and deep red
roses, centred the bride's table
and was cut and served by the
bride and groom. The cake was
made by Mrs. Mary Jones as a
wedding Bite to the happy cou-
ple.

Telegrams of congratulations
and best wishes were read
from the bride's sister, Miss
Joan Sawicki who is a student
at Victoria College; and from

Cominco
ToRe-Open
Pinchi lake} |

VICTORIA — A new mine
goes into operation at Pinchi
Lake. I

Cominco revealed plans for
production to B.C. Mines min-
ister Donald L. Brothers,

The Pinchi Lake property is
80 miles northwest of Vander-
hoof. ;

Brothers told the Herald that
the property will be brought
into operation Jate in 1948.

He said the mine will be
equipped te produce about 800
tons of ore per day and will
include both concentration and
production facilities. It will em-
ploy about 150 people.

“The new jobs created and
the value of the mercury pro-
duced will make a significant
contribution to the economy of
British Columbia," Brothers
commented.

The mine was operated by
Cominco during the second
world war as an emergency!
measure, It was closed in 1944
and dismantled. ©

Brothers. said’ construction of
complete surface facilities’ of
modern design and extensive
work under:
ground are required ta open it,

oes

BLIND GIRL HAS JOB
‘MONTREAL (CP) AL

says, “There ‘are others much

‘employed by the Bell Tele hone
‘Covat a. special keyboard: ‘adopt

housekeeping and cooking, re-

the bride’s parents,

Seattle Honeymoon >
For Terrace Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Cas: Kopec, an
aunt and uncle of the bride,
from 100 Mile House, —
Later in. the evening the
bride donned a travelling cos-
ume prior to her departure for
Seattle where the couple. ‘spent

ithelr, honeymoon, . For,; going

away she selected a powder
blue suit of lace with white ae-
cessories,

Upon their return, the couple
will reside at 4602 Lazelle
Avenue in Terrace where the
groom ig employed by Skoglund
Logging Limited.

Outof-town guests for the
wedding and reception were
Mr. and
Mrs. John Sawicki (formerly of
Terrace) of Hanéy, B.C: the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerry Chailler and sons Gordon
and Richard of Prince Rupert;
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pitt,
also of Prince Rupert,

For cheese-meat wheels, you
need 14 to % of a cup medium
cheddar cheese shredded, 2
cans (3-ounce) of meat sand-
wich spread, 44 cup — chopped
olives, a dash of Tabasco sauce.

Mix enough” pie pastry to
make one shell, but cut the re-
quired fat in half and replace
it with shredded medium chad-
dar cheese. Roll pastry on wax
paper into square shape about
10 by 10 inches. Spread with
mixture of sandwich spread,
Tabasco sauce and olives, Roll
up like a jelly roll: Wrap in
wax paper, Chill 1 hour. Cut
into 4% to %-inch slices and
bake in a 400-degree oven for
10 to 15 minutes, or until
slightly browned. Serve hot.
Makes 35 to 40 wheels. ,
BACON SNACK . :

For a crisp nibbler you need
1% pound of bacon, salted
crackers, a nippy cheese spread
or a meat sandwich spread.

Heat oven to 400 degrees.
Cut bacon slices In half. wrap
around a cracker spread with
cheese or meat spread. Place
on a grill pan. Bake 12 to 15
minutes or until bacon is crisp,
turning once during cooking.
Serve hot.

A dip that uses tiny sausages
rather than chips or bread
sticks eatls for: 1 can of Vienna

cup salad dressing, 2 teaspoons

Cookery ...
A La Canada

OTTAWA (CP) — A ‘cook-
book being distributed abroad
isn’t fooling when it descrihes
itself as Canadian all the way,
Put out by the Canadian gov-
ernment travel bureau for its
foreign offices, it includes such
delicacies as cad’s tongues,
Saskatoon berry pie and a dish
made from sweetgrass buffalo
and boar.

Each section of the brightly
illustrated 52-page book deals
with dishes peculiar to a partic: |
ular province, The-old- faithfuls-
Winnipeg" gotdeyd* “(Mantto#]
ba) and maple syrup pie {Que:
bec) — included. But the sur-
prise star is clover-rose honey
(Ontario), a 1Uth century meth-
od of making honey without
bees.

An initial printing of 100; 000
copies has been distributed to
travel bureau offices in France,

Mexico, Holland, the United
States, Britain, Germany and
Japan. .

Jf the locals have problems
finding Arctic char in Aca-
pulco they're advised in the
book to do as our wily pioneer
forefathers did — use some-
thing e1se.

1966 Chevy Hi

tutone,

to, 000 Milles oo scssasccens

Specially Written for The Terrace Heratd
_ BY JEAN SHARP
Canadian Pross Women’s Editors
For pre-dinner nibblers or late party snacks, there’
ore canapes you can moke ahead of time and. have
ready to heat quickly for serving.

them. ‘as lightly as aaa
“| Brown meat balls in. mare riry
then tranafer them to. chafliy

Make gravy in juice in whl :
they cooked by adding 3 ab)
spoons. ‘Margarine, 1 tabi

sausage, 144 cup chili sauce, %4}

Your Kitimat Trading Centre |
For These And Many More Car Specials: 7 7 - ;

Super Sport

V8 engine, console automatic, | bucket seats,

9995"

horseradish, a drop of Tabasce
sauce,

Cut sausage; in halt and
brown {na frying pan. To
serve, stick toothpicks in sau-
sage pieces and serve with hot
sauce, Makes.16 bites, - .,

To make sauce, mix . chill
sauce, salad. dressing, horse-
radish and Tabasco sanee te
gether. Heat slowly for 10 min-
utes — do not boil. Makes 1
cup.

Serve on a watming plate so
sauce and sausage keep hot.
SWEDISH MEAT BALLS

For more elaborate fare, try
Swedish meat balls.. You need
1 egg, '4 pound ground chuck] -
beef, % cup fine dry "bread

spoon fiour. Stir: Cell ‘amootlE
Gradually add.1 cup: boullle i
and cook: un{il smooth a

thick. Add 44 -cup sherry, cove
a few more minute, then poll
meatballs in hating dish.

PRIZE FOR. FLIGHT :
ABBOTSFORD, B.C. (CP)
Skyway Air Services has offe
‘ed-$1,000 for the glider ie .
ering the fastest time for tha
400-mile distance from Langle,
B.C., to Pincher Creek, Alti
The company's Centennial p
' Iject, the competition is opdi
until March 31, 1066,

B& EG

crumbs, % cup. evaporated a
milk, 1 tablespoon minced i
onion, 1 tablespoon iemon|: grocery i

juice, 4% tablespoon nutmeg,
% teaspoon allspice, 1 feaspcon
salt, %4 teaspoon pepper, marg- Open. 10:30 A.M. to

arine. 1-- 10:30 P.M. Daily

In mixing bowl, beat the egg . :

lightly with a fork, mix in re-|"
maining ingredients, except
margarine, Make . about 30}:
small meat halls, handling

SOUTH KALUM STREET) .

Phone 635-6180
e

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‘== or request for area representative to call’
CON STRASBOURG, Box 2305, Terrace, B.C,
Phone 635-6750

1966 Pontiac Laurentian _
Station Wagon -—. "327". ma, Eqn
3095:

. power steering, power
brakes, radio ............... vieesesseae

1966 Bel Air

power brakes,

Excellent_conditi
1965 Acadian

6-cylinder, automatic,
SPECIAL .
at

4-Dr. Sedan, V8, automatic, power steering,

2895"

Hardtop
only 19,000 miles 06

1995"

1965. Pontiac Laurentian

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VALUE at ............. sesnonuceatcas
1 964 Pontiac eens i
4-Dr., 37,000 miles, ¢ ‘economical 6-cylinder,.

stendard 1995"

transmission

(“ 1959 ‘Chevro let

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ferring to.

 Teelpes printed ‘tn =

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Bel Air

' 4-Dr., 6-cylinder, standard transmission = 06

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y ” a
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Very good TOS".

= condition