24 = Terrace Review — Wednesday,

October 23, 1991

be something, whe

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CHURCH DIRECTORY

“Ifa man think bimself to

nothing, he deceiveth him-
self,’*

Galatians 6:3}

———

n he is

H holi
Mass Times: - Pastor: -
Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr. Allan F.Noonan
Sundays: 9:00 a.m. 0.M.I.
11:30 a.m.
635-2313

- 4830 Straume Avenue

hurch

Angli

Matth

Holy Eucharist:
10:00 a.m.
Sunday School:
10:00 a.m.
4506 Lakelse Avenue

635-9019

n hurch

Priest in Charge:
Rev. Eugene Miller

brist Lutheran Church

Morning Worship - 11:30 a.m.
Sunday School : 10:15 a.m.

3229 Sparks Street

Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad

635-5520

Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church

Sabbath School: Pastor:
Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Ole Unruh - 635-7313
Divine Service: .. Prayer Meeting:
Saturday: 11:00am. Wed. 7:00p.m

_ 635-3232 '

3306 Griffiths |

Evangelical. Fre rch
Sunday School: | Pastor:
(for all ages) 9:45 a.m. W.E. Glasspell
Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting:
11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m.

$302 Sparks Street

635-5115 |

Pastor:

Terrace Full Gospd Christian Fellowship :

Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Mike Rosenau

638-1270

3222 Munroe > Street

632-8384 f

Sunday Worship:
10:30 a.m.
Sunday School:
10:30 a.m.

4907 Lazelle Ave.

Elizabeth
Starkey
Youth Group:
7:00 p.m.

635-6014

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Morning Service: 10:30 a.m.

Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. Associate Pastor:

3511 Eby Street oe

Pastor:
John Caplin

Cliff Siebert

635-2434 |

“The Alliance Church

Family Bible School: 9:30 a.m. Sr.Pastor:

Morning Service: 11:00 a.m.

Jake Thiessen

Evening Fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Ass't Pastor:

All are Cordially Invited

4923 3 Agar Ave. 635-7725 635-7727 |

Doug Ginn

Chast Reformed Churel

Sunday Services:

10:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Coffee Break, Ladies

Pastor: .

Peter Sluys-635-2621

Bible Study

September - May, 9: 30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m..
635-7207

3602 Sparks

Former Terrace residents wed

Former Terrace residents Gail
Currie, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs,
Archie Earley of Usk, and Dr.
Kwadwo Ohene (Kojo) Asante,
paediatrician in Terrace for almost
20 years, were married Sept. 28 in
St. John the Divine Anglican
Church in Maple Ridge by the
Reverend Paul Wheeler.

Best man was Dr. James Jan, a
long-time friend and colleague of
the groom from residency days at
Vancouver General Hospital.
Usher was Kofi Ohene-Asante,
younger brother of the groom. The
maid of honour was Jillian Currie,
daughter of the bride.

The bride wore a two-piece
cream coloured silk and satin suit.
She carried an arm bouquet of hot
pink roses with babies breath. All
the wedding flowers were done by
Elaine Kaumi as a gift from her-
self and husband Dr. C. Kaumi,
colleague of the groom.

Gail was walked down the aisle
by her uncle Bill McRae, to the

’ strains of One Moment in Time,

The groom wore a traditional
ceremonial costume from Ghana
called a batakeri, cream-coloured
with embroidery across front and
back in gold stitching.

Partway through the ceremony,
soloist and friend Nathalie Ver-
schoor sang Everything I Do, I Do
For You, by Bryan Adams.

St. John The Divine Anglican
Church has a history all its own,
apart from the history that took
place Sept. 28. The church was
built at Old Fort Langley in 1859.
It was designed after St. John's at
Deptford, England. The first ser-
vice was held on May 8, 1859. In
1881, the church was floated
across the river on a raft, then

Former Terrace residents, Gail Currie & Kojo Asante, were wed
on Sept. 28 in Maple Ridge.

towed up a 200-foot slope to its
first location in Maple Ridge. The
first service held in Maple Ridge.
was in December 1882. The
church was moved to its present
site on River Road in April 1983.

The guests walked from this his-
toric church to the bride and
groom’s residence on Anderson
St. for a reception and buffet din-
ner prepared by the bride and her
family and friends, The two-tiered
wedding cake was baked by the
bride from the family’s favourite
carrot cake recipe.

Master of ceremonies was a
long-time friend of the bride,
Terry Docker, Toasts to the bride
and groom were performed by old:
friends Lil Farkvam and Joyce
Findlay, both of Terrace. Toast to
the maid of honour was made by
Dr. James Jan, best man.

Out-of-town guests included

mother of the groom, Augusta
Asante from Ghana; mother of the
bride, Margaret Earley from Usk;
sisters of the bride, Janet from
Smithers, and Kathy from Terrace;
aunt and uncle of the bride,
Helene and Bill McRae of Ter-
race; former secretary of the
groom, Luella Froess, and hus-
band Phil of Kitimat; great aunts
of the bride, Paddy Blackhall and
Irene Bowie, from Victoria and
Vancouver respectively; and old
friend Betty Ann Blair from
Comox.

After ten years in the shopping
centre industry, Gail considers
their wedding (with the great help
of family and friends) to be her
“greatest promotion”!

Gail and Kojo Asante will take a
honeymoon trip to London and the
Greek islands in the spring.

Haiti Day celebrated

by Nancy Orr

A bowl of rice, a bowl of lentil
soup and a spoon was the lunch
served by students at Thornhill
Elementary School on the Thurs-
day before Thanksgiving.

It was the average daily meal for
a child in Haiti where their foster
child, Jean-Garry, lives.

Under the direction of Mrs. Hed
berg, the staff had cooked 50 cups
of rice in huge cauldrons along
with big kettles of lentil soup in
preparation for the lunch for more
than 100 students. The object was
two fold: to raise money for their
foster child and to illustrate at
Thanksgiving the differences in
eating habits for children in other
countries,

Jean-Garry, 9, their foster child,
lives with his mother and father in
Haiti and has nine brothers and
sisters. He was chosen last year
for adoption after a suggestion
from one of the students in Mrs.
Hedberg’s class, and since then
the classes take turns writing to
him and raising money to pay the
$27 a month for his education and
living expenses.

“Fund raising is not hard,” said
one teacher, “Bake sales and noon
meals are popular,

“In this school full of stomachs,”
she said with a smile, “we get
cleaned out in 10 minutes.

“And it gives reality to how other
people eat and live.”

So far, the students have not
picked up on the troubled state of
affairs in Haiti although Jean-
Garry corresponds with them - in
French, Ms, Ferguson, Spence and

Hedberg volunteered to organize

the activities, with each class tak-
ing part in turn.

When the lunch was over, noth-
ing was wasted; the few remains
were gathered up for composting,

Gold Anniversary

Contributed

Mel and Ada Pecke-Vaut cele-
brated SO years of mariage on
August 31, 1991 at a luncheon
held in the Washington Inn, Court-
enay, B.C. Their family — David,
Dick, Loretta and Patricia — as
well as their spouses and the
grandchildren, were all able to
attend.

Many relatives and friends from
the Victoria area, Phyllis Bain of
West Vancouver, and Julia Little

of Terrace attended. It was a de-
lightful afternoon.

Mel and Ada lived in Terrace
from 1948 to 1957. Mel owned
and operated a butcher shop in
Terrace for a number of years. He
later worked in the Overwaitea

‘ meat department, transferring south

in 1957.

Mel and Ada are golf enthusiasts
_and both have shot a "hole in one".
They are now retired in Courtenay.

R.E.M. Lee Hospital
Foundation,

4720 Haugland Ave.
Terrace, B.C. V8G 2W7

A thoughtful way to remember is with an In Memoriam
gift to the R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation. Donations are
_ gratefully accepted at the above address. Please include
the name of the deceased, your name and address, as well
as the name and address of the next-of-kin for an
acknowledgement card, Income tax receipts are available,