immmesenepam me ne Sette Visiting Terrace are Jacinthe and Terry Giakatis from Alex- androupolis in Greece. Jacinthe was born in New Brunswick. — ~ and came to Terrace in 1963 as a member of the Pelletier fami- ‘ly, She. went to school here and: later worked for Woolworth. ‘Her husband Terry Giakatis arrived in Terrace from Greece “in 1966.and started Chris’ ~ Janitor Service. Jacinthe and — Terry were married in March 1971. Their three children, Ted 17, Stella 15 and Jane 13, wer all born in Terrace. + It was in September 1976, _ when. Jane was just a little _baby, that they decided they would sell the business, pack -up their things and move to Greece. Now they live in Alex- androupolis, a town of about — 50,000 people, where the sum- mers are hot and dry and the ‘winters no colder than 10 degrees C. in the daytime; at ‘night, the temperature will dip _a few degrees below that. ' There’s never any snow in the ‘winter. Terry owns a car business there and sells all makes and models. It is not as specialized there as it is here, but very slowly it is going in that direc- tion. Jacinthe, in the mornings,- goes to the store and helps out with whatever there is to be done. Alexandroupolis is located on the Gulf of Inez, with beautiful beaches. They often cross the border into Turkey to do some shopping. The family had no trouble learning the language and the childen have done well in school. Is there a difference between the schools in Greece and Canada? A big difference, says Jacinthe — the schools in Canada are much better. All © three kids are very involved in swimming and waterpolo. Ted is on the Greek National Waterpolo team and one of the girls is one of the top swim- mers in the country. They live in a three-bedroom apartment, with no front or back yard. The building is grey cement, and, typically Greek, it has marble floors. Nobody lives on property as we know it with green yards around, There _is no such thing. The culture is different, the laws, rules and regulations are different and ‘therefore, life in Greece-is dif- “ferent. Would they like to -¢ome back to Canada? Yes, -but... Greek rules and regula- tions make it almost im- possible. Besides owning the ‘apartment they live in, Terry also owns three houses, one for “each of the children when they “get married. They.can sell their ‘assets, but are not allowed to take the money out of the “country. Even if the parents had a chance to come back, the -children would have ahatd Hie maktrig up their mifids, But errace Review — Wednesday, Tuly 26, 1989 eee Although we don't warit to” dae still, they’re happy there and this Friday will mark.the'end of their visit with her parents, brothers, sisters and friends. They're going home and.they don’t mind, but... Best wishes - and good luck to all of you! The Terrace Art Gallery is” now showing works by many Northwest artists. It is their _ summer show and it runs from "July 11 to Sept. 2, I stopped by - the other day-and enjoyed the photography, the water. colors, “tthe oils, the sketches, the ~~” -stitchery, the crochet, the: quilting and the-weaving. There is a whole variety of mediums there, and most of it is for sale. _ Christine Mehs and Dave Mantel are students employed for the summer in the gallery. They’re happy to answer all your questions. Don’t forget to - look in the Gallery Gift Shop... If you have to buy a gift for a wedding, an anniversary or a birthday, browse around in the Gallery. It’s open every day from 10 to six, Sundays from one to.4, and is closed on Mondays. oe Ken Fuergutz of Ken’s Photo Studio and his wife Isabelle are leaving Terrace to make their home in Salmon Arm. The couple came to Terrace in 1969. Ken came here as office manager for Pacific Northern Gas, but it did not work out, and not long afterward, he went to work for Sight and Sound. He apprenticed under Leo Carpay, and when Leo was moved to the Kitimat store, Ken took over the studio and did camera sales as well. Even- tually. Ken bought the studio portion from Sight and Sound and started his own business in October, 1975. It has been’a very busy 14 _ years. Ken’s photography has been extremely diversified: ~ weddings, family portraits, on- stage grads, hockey, baseball, softball and soccer teams, lie has photographed corpses, new babies in the hospital and he has done some commercial . work and also lots of aerial photography. He covered pret- ty well every aspect of the trade. tt a He’s also been with the Miss Terrace Pageant since its incep- tion. Needless to say, Ken and Isabelle have not had much time for anything else. Isabelle has worked in the store right from the beginning. And what is he going to do in Salmon Arm? “I’m going to semi- retire,’ answers Ken. He has taken a nine-to-five job in the camera department of a large drugstore. They also have a one-hour photo lab. He hopes to have more time for his hobbies, which are . ~ reading, listening to jazz music, - and woodworking. Their store will close tomor-- row. Both are looking forward . to a well-deserved holiday. They will be back to tie up loose ends and thenonto ~.. Salmon Arm. think “fall”, we know-it will _ come. The Fall Fair is always 7 sort of gently easing us into it, This year the Fall Fair will be held on Sept. 1 and 2, and I recommend to all of you to | pick up a program wherever you shop and read through it. Sorry Helen Bush, I called you Helen Booth in last week’s column. I know both of you ladies, but my typewriter just spelled it the wrong way. - If you don’t mind, I'd like to |. indulge myself and send a big ‘Hello’? and greetings to my brother Siep Zandstra, wherever he may be. Last time I heard from him he was in Singapore, He is the Chief Engineer on the Smit Rotter- ° dam. And a big “Hello” to my mother and Johan in het ‘ . Erasmusheim is Leeuwarden. Why all this? I’m going to send them this paper and I’m taking . advantage of the opportunity. This is the last reminder for _ everybody to pick up your tickets to the Old Timers’ ban- quet on Saturday at the Odd Fellows Hall. Tickets are at Terrace Drugs, Rose’s Shop © and Grace Fell Florist. It prom- ises to be a super evening! Have.a good week every- body. Phone me with your Bits ‘n’ Pieces at 635-2723. See you - all next Wednesday. ss, W.O.W.gets support from local business Contributed by Alexa Wandi Once again the Work Orienta- tion Workshop (W.0O.W. pro- gram) is under way here in Ter- race. This is the third con- secutive summer for the federally-funded program, sponsored by School District #88 in conjunction with Employ- ment and Immigration Canada. The W.O:.W. program is set up to provide work experience _and workshop time for a group of 10 participants aged 15 to 19. ‘This summer there is a total of five weeks of full time work and - three weeks of workshops. As part of the workshop time, this year the group will be touring the Skeena Cellulose sawmill, | Thornhill forest nursery, and viewing newly-planted . forest areas with a Ministry of Forests | representative. | _ Good luck to this year’s par- ‘ ticipants, and thanks to. their '. employers: Rhonda Abou at the Donut Factory, Karen Baptie at — Co-op Foods, Tammy Bolstad — at Terraceview Lodge, Ara - Bourelle at Rainbow Em- broidery, Bridget Brown at Cop- | perside 1, Amber Dougas at . Flowers a la Carte, Kevin Hicks at Terrace Parks and Recrea- _ tion, Mat Merril at Coles book store, Vatice Scodane at Nomag, _and Alex Wale at Terrace Equip- — b oe w : ~“jriéitt Sales. © _ - The path of the just is as the shining light, that shin- eth more and more unto the ‘perfectday. Pro verbs 4: 18 ; ~ Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: ‘Pastor: ; Saturday: 7:30 p.m. .Fr, Allan F. Noonan - Sundays: 9:00.a.m. O.MAL Le 11:30 a.m. ‘4830 Straume Avenue. ~ Sunday Services: y 10:00 a.m. Priest in Charge: - Suiday School classes are held during the am. service. chia WON. J.A. MacKenzie care is available during tha 9 a.m. service. : ; : 4506 Lakelse Avenue Christ Lutheran Church _ Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. - Starting Sunday, May 7 — Worship Service at 41:00 a.m. 7 Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad " 3229 Sparks Street Sabbath School: Pastor: Saturday 9:30 a.m. Ole Unruh — 635-7913 Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: |) Saturday 1:000.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church | $306 Griffiths 635-3232 Evangelical Free Church Sunday School: Pastors: (for all ages) Jim Westman 9:45 a.m. Gordon Freese Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: 8:30 a.m. / 14:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed, 7:00 p.m. 3302 Sparks Street - 635-5115 St. Matthew’s Anglican Episcopal Church}. 635-9019) | 635-5520 |. Knox United Church Sunday Worship: — Evening Worship: Minister: _ 10:30 a.m. July 9 & 23 Stan Bailey Sunday School: August 13 & 27 Youth Group: 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 Terrace Pentecostal Assembly . Early Service: | Pastor: 8:30 a.m... John Capiin Associate Pastor: * Cliff Stebert Sunday School: Prayer Time: 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Morning Service: 11:15 a.m.. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. - 3511 Eby Street 635-2434 The Alliance Church Family Bible School: Pastor: Rick Wiebe 9:45 a.m. Ass't Pastor:Douglas Ginn Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Service 6:30 p.m. : .. All are cordially invited | | Youth Ministries + Home Bible Studies * Visitation 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 The Salvation Army Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) = 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting | for Further information call 4643 Walsh Avenue — bes 635-6480]. _ Christian Reformed Church Sunday Services: "Pastor: oe 1 dam. &5 p.m. Peter Sluys — 635-2621 Coffee Break, Ladies’ Bible Study Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. & 7:45.p.m. . 3602 Sparks 636-6173 | Hor