reopens. “We're motivated by Christ, not politics, Captain John Harker of the Salvation Army says about the Food Bank group of volunteers. ‘“‘We don’t ask why, we ask now we can meet the need,”’ by Charlyon Toews Nine area churchés. provide. the volunteers to organize the _winter-time service, now in its fourth year. The Salvation Ar- my, Pentecostal, Evangelical Free, Sacred Heart, ‘United, Anglican, Lutheran, Alliance and Christian Reform Churches work together to drum up dona- tions of food and/or money, purchase’ food, make up the food packages, and distribute them for four days once a month until spring. Micki Braid, this year’s chair - of volunteers, ‘explains that the Food Bank came about because Sod 7 7 Terrace Review —_— Wednesday, October 26, 1988 21 These are some of the many volunteers from | daughter Melissa, left), Mickl Braid, Terri Elkiw, ocal churches who make the Food Bank work: Jackie Rioux (with and Captain. John Harker. They met recently to discuss purchas- ing requirements for the November 14 opening. ieee matt" Resutts in for Royal Conservatory exams number of people couldn’t stretch their food budget far enough during winter.’’ In addi- tion to the typically high un- employment in the area, our - northern winters’ mean high heating bills and costly cold- weather coats and boots, sum- mertime sources of food like fish are not available to supplement purchased groceries. . A week’s worth of groceries, including meat, vegetables, bread, canned milk and other necessities make up the typical bag. Braid said a nutritionist at Mills Memorial Hospital check- . ed out the list to ensure good dietary value. Donations of any extra garden produce from local residents is ” appreciated, especially items like potatoes and carrots. If you've: got a zillion zucchinis, there’s a place for them at the Food Bank. Braid said the organizers have been really pleased with the response from the community so far. The system has been stream- lined over the years, with a goal of providing an efficient service. From Monday to ‘Thursday starting November 14, a family. member is first interviewed con- fidentially by a minister. To avoid crowding, Monday after- noons are for surnames of A to H, Tuesdays I to R and Wednes- days S to Z. Thursdays are for any who .couldn’t come down | earlier in the week, and a new service is being offered Fridays: budgeting assistance for anyone who would like some financial counselling. ‘‘Lots of people are very good at budgeting, others need a little help,’’ Braid ex- plained. — The Evangelical. Free Church donated the use of a house at 3305 Sparks. Donations can be dropped off there on the morn- ing of. Saturday, November 12, or phone Micki Braid or Captain John Harker to arrange a pick- up. oo "Last year, the Food Bank: _ made . winter, -food budgets . stretch further for 160 families. Terrace music students who took Royal Conservatory of Music exams during June have now been notified of their rank- ings. Results for local par- ticipants are: . Grade 9 Piano: Honours — Nina Parr, Fiona J. Robertson. Grade 8 Piano: First Class Honours — Matthew Charles Phillips; Honours — Allana ‘Pierce; Pass — Laura-Marie, Taylor. ‘Grade 7 Piano: First Class Honours — Baukie Floris; Honours — Irene Louise Bretherick, Kathryn Van Herk, Heather Colleen Dreger. Grade 6 Piano: Pass -- Rhet Gibson. Grade‘5 Piano: First Class ‘Honours: — Erin Parr, T-Jay MacKenzie, Andrea May -Ar- nold, Patrick Robert Phillips, Monica Annette Cote; Honours — Rebecca Van Herk, Char-. maine Kruisselbrink, Vera Geraldine Etches, Sheryl Devries; Pass — David James Etches. - Grade 4 Piano: First Class Honours — Stephen Mark Ruelle, Timothy Barrie Phillips, _Sjoukje Floris, Camille Beaver, Deborah K. Casey, Greg Mag- nusson; Honours — Norman Andrew Dreger, Tara Hamilton, Aisha Manji, Pamela Anne Ey- jolfson. a _ Grade 4 Piano: Honours — Gian Gibson; Pass — Elizabeth Bell. _ ' Grade 3 Piano: First Class Honours .— Shelley Marie Mantel, Sandra Leanne Mantel, Margot A. McKeown; Honours = Margaret Eleono Higginson, Heidi Elaine Turner, Fiona i Walter Pearce, Terrace race Woolworths manager -counell president Chris Jennings and district commis Janet Etches, Robert Newcombe Taylor, Delores Reitsma, Stacy Mah, Leona Becker, Paula Jean Pocha, Grade 2 Piano: First Class Honours — Amy Louise Tur- ner, Suzann Ebeling, Tyler Gib- son, Teresa Marlaine Kester, Beth McInerney; Honours — _Devawn Boothman, Eric J-.L. Walker, Rebecka Wilkerson, David Brian Fisher, Kimberley Karsten, Timothy Andrew Nor- man, Elizabeth Clark, Natash Scott; Pass — Nathalee Eigeard, Jennifer Ann Kuehne, Datlas Sturzenegger. Grade 1 Piano: First Class Honours — Melanie Mintenko, Leah Wilson, Kylie Rae Oman, Simon David Phillips, Alicia Sikkes, Suzanne Jennife Stone; Honours — Rheanna Caden, - Vera-Lynne Gray, Andrea sioner Sandra or four years as part of her Job at the Te er, recently accepted a plaque of appreciation from Scout district | Wilson, right. Carol Bishop, left, has run the rrace department store. « Gray, Naomi Guenter, Michael W. Hamilton, Sorraya Manii, Dorelene Pflugbeil, Sonya Helene Schulmeister, Alain- Yves Wilson. Grade 8 Singing: First Class Honours — Hazel Betty Pater- son; Honours — Tina Henriette Hovenkamp. oe Grade 4 Singing: First Class Honours — Romy Maikapar, Elizabeth C. Bell, Maureen B. Warren, Shelley Giesbrecht,, Jennifer Zucchiatti; Honours — Andrea May Arnold, Monica. Annette Cote. Grade 2 Singing: First Class’ Honours — Greg Magnusson. Grade 1 Singing: First Class Honours — Scott Northridge. Grade 2 Flute: First Class “Honours — Laura Flynn. “= Ronpro t Scout shop In the store f A