» Al2. Terrace Review — Wednesday, August 28, 1991 Lost & Found LOST += one electric make-up mirror be- tween 5:41 p.m. and 6 p.m. in the Terrace Co-op grocery department on Saturday, August 3, 1991. Anyone knowing the whereabouts or if you received it with your groceries -- as it was left in a grocery cart at the check-out, please return ta the Co-op grocery manager or phone 632-3649 in Kitimat. B/28ne CLASSIFIED | Notices) Notices’ Kalum Family Day Care has openings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, part-time or drop-in available. Phone 638-8429 or 638-8398. tinc RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The hours for the Terrace Loan Cupboard are as follows: Mondays from 9 to 11.a.m. Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon The Cupboard is tocated.in the Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalu Street. Emergen- cy: inquiries can be made in between service hours at the following numbers: 635-2122 or 695-7941, tin -, NIRVANA /\ METAPHYSICS CENTRE 8 week courses | starting September ' 2. Progressive Meditation, Progressive Metaphysics, - Nirvana Friends, Self Expansion, Introduction to Metaphysics, Healing Workshop. For outline or registration. 3611 Cottonwood 635-7776 Dan Derkson 4550 Lakelse Ave. Terrace B.C. 638-2020 1-800-665-5193 Dr. Paul Clark | announce that — Doctor of Optometry Dr. Dan Derkson is pleased to has joined his Optometry practice. NIRVANA METAPHYSICS CENTRE now taking registration for Fall Courses. New calendar. 3611 Cottonwood 635-7776 | Death Notices ‘LEITE -- Paul Pereira, age 24, in Kitimat, B.C. on July 24, 1991. Funeral services were from the King Catholic . Church. Interment followed in. the _ Kitimat Municipal Cemetery on. - . Monday, July 29 at 2 p.m. : -* 8/28 MIKALOFF -- Michael, age 84, in Terrace, B.C. on July 25, 1991. Funeral services were fram MacKays Funeral Home on Monday, July 29 at-11 a.m. ° Cremation took place at the Terrace Crematorium. 8/28 Beatles. You can _ Borrow Tapes, CD's and LP's (and books on Music.) It’s Your Library Terrace a HENKEE -- Elizabeth, age 57, in Terrace, B.C. on August. 16,1 1991, Funeral services were from the Terrace Alliance Church.on Wednesday, August 21 at 2 p.m. Interment followed in he Terrace Municipal Cemetery... 8/28 EUVERMAN - Melvin Arthur, age 35, in Victoria, B.C, on August 12, 1991. Funeral services were from the Christian Reform Church on Monday, August 19 at 1 p.m. Interment followed in the Terrace Municipal Cemetery. §/28 SCODANE - James Boyd, age 20, in Terrace, B.C. on August 5, 1991. Funeral services were from Knox United Ghurch on Friday, August 9 at 1 p.m. Interment followed in the Terrace Municipal Cemetery. 8/28 SCODANE -- Shane Dwayne, age 21, in Terrace, B.C. on August 5, 1991. Funeral services were from the Salvation Army Hall in Prince Rupert on Saturday, August 10 at 2 p.m. 8/28 SPENCER — Orville Russell, age 81, in Terrace, B.C. an August 9, 1991. Memorial services were from the Terrace Alliance Church on Saturday, August 17 at 10 a.m. Cramation took place at the Terrace Crematorium. 8/28 CROFT -- Lowell (Coffee), age 83, in Terrace, B.C. on August 13, 1991. Memorial services were from Knox United Church an Monday, August 26 at.m. Cremation took place at the Terrace Crematorium. 8/28 VOGT -- Andraas Hans, age 36, in Stewart, B.C. on August 15, 1991. Cremation took place at the Terrace Crematorium on August 21. 8/28 _ Personal Thanks K.A.D. for visit with D.L.dJ. Hope all is well. C.D.J. 9/18p In Memorium. - In fond memory of Randy D. Stefanik It doesn't seem so long ago that you first came to us. A precious little baby boy you filled our hearts with joy. As you began to grow up we soon began to see how very special you were. _ ‘You meant the world to our a] family, Those days were so |. wonderful. And, though they - went by, fast. We treasure all the times we shared, in. wonderful memories that last. Now that you' ve moved on to a better and peaceful place. We just want to let you know. ‘We're proud you were our son, A great brother and an uncle. . Friends to all and many. Randy we'll always love you so. Sadly missed but tovingly remembered by Mom & Dad, Daryl, Sandra, Diane, Christine & Amanda Stefanik (Last two lines missed in error last week) Thank You — THANK YOU To a Virtuous Woman, Thank you for the privilege of knowing you. May Jesus continue His molding and making of your character to His glory. | praise Him for His work in you and through you. Thank you Your Fearless Husband in the Glass House. Too Late To Classify 16-ft. Allil-Craft and trailer; 115 hp mercury motor with leg and jet, depth sounder, speedometer, tachometer, duai batteries. Phone 638-8444. 9/18p — Thank You Thank You. . — The Spencer Family wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the nurses and staff of Mills Memorial Hospital, especially Bob and Shirley Sutherland, Elaine Pigeau and L. Kelin. Great appreciation to Dr. Tom Arthur who has supported the family for several years. but, especially for the last two years. Also thanks to Drs. Redpath, Strangway and { Dunfield. Also special thank yous for the Home Support team and homemakers for their kind and gentle care of husband and father in the last two weeks of his life at home. We wish also to extend our appreciation to the people of the Happy Gang Centre and the four special ladies, Jean, Gert, _ Aileen and Marie who prepared and served the luncheon. Sincere appreciation to Rev. Rick Wiebe for the special service and the effort he made in his schedule to do the service. Also Pastor Ginn and Denella, John and Ruth Roders and Mrs. L. Lepp. To all our special friends who sent cards, made telephone calls, sent floral arrangements and those who helped with food. A tremendous appreciation to those who made donations in lieu of flowers to the Nass Monument Memorial in memory of Orville. "All these expressions of love were greatly appreciated and we | will always remember your kindness and thoughtfulness. Florence Spencer and Her Families, WILLIAM ORVILLE RUSSEL KENNEDY SPENCER (W.O.R.K.S.) 1909-1991 Orville came to the Nass in 1913 from Chicago II. with his parents to homestead, farm and to cut a means of survival from the tough and sometimes cruel land. It had its rewards but they were few and far between. With fire, flood, and sometimes little food to eal, things in the Nass were tough. Sometimes he took a cash paying job in Prince Rupert in order to keep the homestead and his parents going. In the forties, Orville operated in the Kalum Lake area, rafting logs and working for the mill. Orville ended up being a jack of all trades and wouldn't let anything beat him, if he could help it. He was also a great teacher of life to his children, He packed fish for BC Packers; worked for the Dept. of Highways in the Nass; trucking for Harold Smith; Pohle Lumber; Terrace Dept. of Highways; L.H. & Kerr and Vic Froese Trucking, which was ‘his favourite job, unless it was working for himself on his pole limits. (He told his children this type of work was their picnic and holiday time.) He was a man with limitless humour, you couldn’t outwit him (although sometimes his youngest daughter could). He had a story, joke, a ditty or a poem which may have come from his school work [ff or friends. He had something for every occasion. He didn’t ask or want a whole tot from life, but he did command respect from his children and respect he got, but he also expected them to pass on the same respect to those people they met. It was in 1944 he met Florence Dixon. They raised five children at their home on Munroe Street. He is survived by his wife Florence who cared for him until the very end, His five children, Beatrice Thain, Ben and wife Laura, Dan and wife Vivian; Robert and wife Deby; Trudy Procyk and husband John, ten grandchildren and one great granddaughter, and two cousins, Laura-Belle Ranch and Virginia Heifner of Chicago. Predeceased by his father in 1940, his mother in 195], and his brother George in 1982,