en ane 7 ee — — _ a a eT Te tn fon CAE ey Meee ae ee ey cee OO me, cyt, rT oe FEL hn Bet he ee = - uty? ¢ " seg DRT SA ae eter ee ttt ee tt can A A ea AU eee ee ae jo, RR Sle Uisge Inhath | The Terrace Multicultural Association's annual potluck dinner included a performance of Celtic songs by Ulsge Inhath, a name that translates as “Water of Life.” Batty Barton photo “As we sit here tonight we should touch one another and think to ourselves ‘this is the way the world should be’. 7 “may have to find. At the Multicultural Society's potluck supper people such as ’ mar who Is originally from india, participated in the celebration TERRACE — The Ter- tace Food Bank, operated by volunteers from several local churches, will remain closed for the rest of December except for three days during which dona- tions will be accepted. The Food Bank exists as a safety net for individuals ‘and families- who depend on social assistance payments to purchase shelter, clothing and food. Volunteer Food Bank or- ganizer Epp Talstra said recently a combination of early welfare cheques with Christmas bonuses, ' ad- vance Child Tax Credit cheques from the federal government, and com- munity-sponsored food hampers should make ade- quate provision for most low-income families dur- ing the remainder of the month. Many people, however, will begin to experience money shortages in the final weeks of January, Talstra said, because no further welfare payments will be issued until Jan. 30. For that reason, he pointed out, the Food Bank has decided to apply its limited resources to the period of greatest need and open for the two weeks ‘beginning Jan, 12 and Jan. 19. Donations are en- couraged during Dec- ember, and the Food Bank will open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m, Dec. 20, Dec. 23, Malth! Rumsundhar, from South Africa (left) and Gerjest Par- of different traditions, through food, dance, songs, and a varle- ty of other activities. Betty Barton photo receive donations; con- tributions of food and money can be dropped off at 4608 Davis, a house im- mediately across from Lower Little Park behind the Terrace Public Library. Talstra also indicated that the Food Bank has set up barrels for donation of non-perishable goods in the Terrace Safeway, Overwaitea and Co-op food stores. Talstra reported the Tradition | At the Multicuitural Association's potluck dinner the tradi- tlonal dress of many natlons was visible In every direction on people of avery age. and Dec. 27 specifically to - —~s se e % eS % ]& wee He a a “this is the third year for this event, and each year the attendance doubles. We a farger hall.” SE aaa Geman Rodricquez and Sara le Castillo brought many Multicultural Association banquet guests to thelr feat to Jotn In the cumbria, a compelling South American folk dance. Food bank closed for December — Food Bank stayed open during November until supplies ran out, giving out a total of 195 bags of groceries representing about $4,000 in donated people in this . goods. ‘‘This necessary community,” he remark- operation survives solely ed.- on the charity of good ead east on Students from Veritas School and the religious education classes of Sacred Heart Parish recent: ly donated a large quantity of goods to the Terrace food bank. The students have been on an ac- tive collection drive slnce Thankagiving.