i Page 10 TERRACE “Omineca’’ HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA Wednesday, January 26, 1966 CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Sparks Street af Straume Avenue Rev, V. Luchies V13-2621 11:00 am.—-Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 5:00 p.m.—Afternoon Service. 9:15 am.—"Back To God Hour” on CFTE. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Regular) Kalum af Soucie Ph. V1 3.5329 10:30 - 12:00 — Family Service, Worship, Sermon, Classes. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Crusaders Thursday, 8:00 pm. — Cottage Prayer Meeting. - PERTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelist Service. All are Welcome Pastor Rev. D. Rathijen Phones: Office: Vi 3-2434, Home: VI 3-5336 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor, Sparks St. and Park Ave. 9:45 am.—Sunday School. 9:45 am.—Adult Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. Pastor H, Madsen, 5.A., B.D. 4718 Loan Ave, Ph. VI 3-5882 “Your friendly family Church” KNOX UNITED CHURCH Corner Lazelle Ave, & Munroe Sf. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am.—Morning Worship Newcomers to the community are invited to share in the life and work of the United Church, You are invited to drop this elip- ping in the mail with your name and address to Knox United Church, Box 884, - Terrace, B.C. er ey Cr a CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) SERVICES 10:30 a.m.—Sundays Elks Hall — Sparks Street At The Loral Chueches ALLIANCE GOSPEL. CHAPEL 5010 Agar Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 10:00 a.m.—-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, 7:00 pm.—Evening Service. Wednesday . 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Friday 7:30 p.m.—Young Peoples A Cordial Welcome Awaits You Rev, E, Thiessen, Pastor 4812 Graham Ave, Phone V1 93-6768 §T, MATTHEW'S CHURCH Anglican Church of Canada Phone V1 3-5855 4726 Lazelle Avenue 10:15 a.m.—Matins and Parish Communion 10:15 am —Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 3406 Eby Street Pastor Alvin Penner, Ph, ¥13-5976 10:00 a.m.— Sunday Schoot 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 7:40 p.m.—Evening Service. B:45 a.m.—"“Gospel Light Hour” over CFTK. SEVENTH GAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor E. E. Littman - Ph. V13-2915 3306 Griffith's Road SATURDAY 9:15 a.m.—Sabbath School. 11:00 am—Morning Service. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Cor, Park Ave. and Sparks St. 10:00 4.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m—Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday — Prayer and Bible Study. A cordial invitation to All Rev. H. J. Jost, Pastor 4665 Park Ave. Phone Vi35115 UPLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist) 5013 Halliwell Ave, SUNDAY meeting and Bible study. James MH. Rose, Pastor Telephone VI3-6685 | For a Change of Pace... Eat Oriental 4642 Lazelle Ave, The exciting flavor of the Orient is just a dinner away at our Chinese restaurant. BOTH CANADIAN & CHINESE FOODS Gis, RESTAURANT Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 a.m, Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, FULL FACILITIES Take-out Orders, phorie VI 3-6629 TT rt | Terrace, B.C, only because they were not able to capitalize on what few scoring chances they were af- forded, When play was down at the Kitimat end of the ice, Terrace lads couldn’t control the puck and a lack of skating ability soon told the story. The Terrace team de- serves an encouraging pat on the back for its willingness and deter- mination in going out to face strong opposition such as the Kiti- mat lads have to offer. Peg a aga agg, ACTIVITY REPORT FROM YOUR District Schools by J, D. WILSON im catie ect atin ain ated The following letter was a crea- tive writing endeavor by Gregory Shannon, Grade 3, Kalum School. This letter was written after a Social Studies discussion about life in the Congo region. The pupils were asked to imagine they were living in the Congo and were writ- ing this letter ta a friend in Can- ada. Another letter of similar qual- ity wag written by Tony Beste- broer who is in the same class. The class had no direct help with the contextual part of the letter as they were all to be original creative endeavorg> Leapoldville, January 18, 1966 Dear Friend, I have learned to write at my school in Leopaldville. I do hope you will enjoy this letter I am writing. It wil? be very interesting. My village is on the bank of the Congo River. It rains every day in my country. There are many wild and fierce animals around my village Many animals prowl around at night. We have to be careful and watch for them, espe- cially members of the cat family, The trees grow so fast that we cannot build roads, so we go around in dugout trées. When we are travelling on the water we must watch out for crocodiles. The pigmies are little people that are afraid of white men. When they see a white man the pigmies run and hide. The pig- mies steal the Bantu gardens, The Bantu houses have a peak- ed roof so that the rain will not leak through. The houses have no windows and only one door. The Bantu witch doctor hangs rat's tails and dog’s teeth around our neck when we are sick, And he does all sorts of tribal dances. It is supposed to cure us. We hardly wear any clothes be- tause it is so hot in the jungle. Our clothes are made out leopard skins. When it rains in the jungle we sit outside our huts in the rain. Our clothes will dry right after the rain stops. We use palm oil for butter, And corn and cassava root for flour, We eat all sorts of animals meat. The most valuable animal in the jungle is the elephant. We use every bit of it for something. Your friend, Bolo The next item is a small para- graph written in a creative writ- ig lesson by Maureen Brown, Grade 2, Clarence Michiel School. Mother Bear and the Cubs, Once upon a time I was going up a hill and a bear and cubs came up the hill and followed ed at me. The mother ran away and the cubs stayed and I hit the cubs over the head with a stick, The cubs were crying for mother bear. As original, creative expression is becoming a major concern of our Language Arts progrant, it is nice to periodically see some of the commendable work done by these little students. me, They looked at me and growl]. Terrace Pee-wees Take First Loss § in a Pee-Wee hockey tilt here Sunday afternoon, Kitimat All-Stars, wearing Boston Bruin colors, trounced the Terrace Little Canadians 9 - 1, The score however, was no indication that Terrace played poor hockey. They were outplayed but At the three minute mark of the first period, Wayne Turner of Kitimat banged his own rebound home to oper the scoring. Then Dale Turner, a chunky defence- man, skated the length of the ice through the Terrace squad to make it 2 - 0. In the second period, Michael Peterson chalked up Kitimat’s third goal on a drive from the left side, unassisted at 2:05. Ernie Markwart drove in goal number four for Kitimat at 2:18. At the two minute mark fn the third period Hendry went off the ice for cross-checking and Kiti- mal’s Mike Peterson picked up the puck from the face-off, making the score 5 - 0 for the Aluminum City team, John Vanderboer, a little fellow whom coach Jim Kinnear almost left on the bench, dug the puck out of the corner and fed a per- fect pass to Mark Carlson who flip- A $50 loan but for the answer till payday isn’t the maximum f ASSOCIATES | 47¢ it could be * Caught short between paydays? Or need some'extra money ull the end of the month? At the Associates, a $50 loan for two weeks costs only 47¢, and it establishes your credit for a larger amount when you Sneed it. Same day service, too. So if you need $50 or $500 or more, stop in and ask our.manager about an Associates Payday Loan. Matter of fact, what's wrong with ‘phoning right now? “ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 4556 Lazelle Ave. os geance at 2:09 when Hendry slip ped. one past Terrace goalie Lyl Malmgren. Erffie Markwart wa next on the Kitimat scoring line; bringing the tally to seven for Kid timat, one for Terrace, Dale Turn gm er broke up a Terrace play a4 centre ice, lured Malmgren out oj 3M hig net and whacked in Kitimat’sae eighth goal. Bloomfield and Wayne Turner combined for the wrap-ur goal which ended the game with a score of nine for Kitimat an ong for Terrace. i Ages of the youthful puckster:7am Tanged from nine years to 1: years, They played to a poor crowd as only a few faithful parents ancl a handful of hardy hockey fan: turned out for the afterncon gamejgm Next game between the twa squads is scheduled for Saturday'im January 29 in Kitimat. Meanwhile it’s back to ~ they chalkboard and practice ice foryae Terrace’s Wees, 25 enthusiastic Pee.jee “THE: Phone Vi 3-6387