B16 Terrace Review — Wednesday, March 6, 1991 | CHURCH DIRECTORY Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor. ‘Exodus 20:16 [SS ‘4830 Straume Avenue Sacred Heart Catholic Church ‘Mass Times: Pastor: Saturday: 7:30:p.m, Fr. Allan F. Noonon Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.1. ‘ 11:30 a.m. 635-2313 St. Matthew’s Anglican Church 7 Priest in Charge: . Rev. Eugene Miller 635-9019 Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. 4506 Lakelse Avenue Christ Lutheran Church Morning Worship — 11:30 a.m. | Sunday School — 10:15 a.m. Pastor: Donaid P. Bolstad 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520 Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church Sabbath School: Pastor: Seturday 9:30 a.m. Ole Unruh — 635-7313 Divine Service: Prayor Meeting: Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 3306 Griffiths 635-3232| | 3302 Sparks Street Evangelical Free Church Sunday School: Pastor : (lor all ages) W.E. Glasspell 9:45 a.m, Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: 11:06 a.m. 6:30 p.m. . Wed. 7:00 p.m. 635-5115 Terrace Full Gospel Christian Fellowship NEW LOCATION: 3222 Munroe Street Sunday Service: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays: Mid-Week Service —- Pastor: Slade Compton and Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. Church: 638-8384 Res.: 638-0829 Knox United Church Sunday Worship: Minister: 10:30 a.m. Stan Bailey - Sunday School: Youth Group: 10:30 a.m. 7:00. p.m. 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 Terrace Pentecostal Assembly Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Pastor: John Caplin Morning Service: 10:30 a.m. Associate Pastor: Cliff Siebert Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. 3511 Eby Street 635-2434 The Alliance Church Family Bible Hour: 9:45 a.m. Morning Service: 11:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Ass't Pastor: Douglas Ginn All are cordially Invited Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies + Visitation 635-7725 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 Christian Reformed Church Sunday Services: — Pastor: 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Peter Sluys — 635-2621 Coffee Break, Ladies Bible Study Septembes-May 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 3602 Sparks 6357207 neoe _—, Visiting Salvation Army musicians to stage revival Music, gospel and history are among the elements to be offered by the Salvation Amy "Revival" this weekend, free of charge. A group of seven Salvation "Army musicians from Toronto will be in the area for a 10-day visit starting this weekend. Friday night at 7 p.m. the group will be at the Terrace Salvation Army Church for a "Salvation Army History Night". Wearing tum-o£-the-century garb, and following a tum-of-the-century format, a sketch of the breadth and scope of the Salvation Army in Canada will be offered. Did you know: The first Salvation Army meeting in Canada was an open-air gathering in London, Ont., in May, 18827 The first Canadian Salvation Army Church was built in Toronto in 1983? The first Canadian issue of War Cry was on the streets on Nov. 1, 18842 The Army began work in Vancouver on Dec. 18, 1887? Work began among the Tsimpsean and Kispiox natives in 1887? During the afternoon of March 9, group will appear in Skeena Mall with music, videos and informa- tion. Saturday night they return to the Church at 7 p.m for an "Evening of Gospel Song". And Sunday morning at 11 a.m. there will be a Church service entitled, "Holiness Meeting.” The Revival group then moves on to Gitsegukla for two nights of meetings on March 12 and 13, am to Gitwinksihikw (Canyon City) for a couple of days of song, prayer and revival on March 16 and 17. Every year in the third week of February, we celebrate Heritage Day. We, as Cana-: dians, have been doing this for the last 15 years. ; Heritage Day is a day for all of us to celebrate who we are. Terrace’s Heritage Day was held on Feb. 24 with an after- noon of skits, music, song and dance, recitals and readings. - This year’s theme was ‘‘Yester- day’s Children at Work and Play’’. Chairs were set up on either side of the arena banquet room, with the stage in the middie. It was like a theatre in the round. The Scouts were the first ones on stage, showing their skills of putting up a. shelter in no time at all. Joseph Sippel, Danny Miller, Hayes Beatty and Jamie Kilgren show- ed us how. The third Skeena Guides performed a skit en- titled The Little Weather Clerk. Not only had they learned the lines perfectly, they wore lovely costumes and a lot of work went into the props. As popular as sewing is to- day, in the olden days it was a craft performed by almost every female, young and old. Next on the stage, Marlene Stokkeland, her daughter Laura and friends Clarice and Vanessa, typified the pioneer family handcrafting the family clothes. At a very early age, a mother passed on her cooking, sewing and homemaking skills to her children and they in turn passed the skills on to their children. We feasted our eyes on the beautiful quilts made by Marlene and the various smaller articles sewn by the children. No social gathering in days past, would be complete with- out some good old-time music. This was provided by Norm Desjardin and Friends. Norm and Jack Desjardin, Johnny Pekwin and Lola Kenney had the crowd clapping along, listening to old time favourites. Norm’s song Patrick and Norm showed us how to step dance, and when the Chicken Dance Bits’n’Pieces People and everyday events in the Northwest by Alie Toop was played, many children got up on the stage to learn the movements. It was a treat listening to the Wilkerson family and eight of their 10 children, each reading us part of the story of living during the days of yesteryear. Tim Phillips and Darren . Chalupiak, students of the Northwest Academy of Per- forming Arts, ably performed instrumentals on classical guitar. Readings, all performed by children, were next. It started with some excerpts from the memoirs of Floyd Frank. Christopher Anaka read the in- troduction and Mark Tessaro read from the memoirs. Several students of Cassie Hall school, Grades 5 and 6, read The King’s Breakfast by A.A. Milne, The Little Cares by Elizabeth Barrett Browning was read by Rachel Wilkerson. Stephen Anaka read The Vaga- bond Song and Sorraya Manji told us The Story of Fidgety Phillip. Students of Cassie Hall’s Grade 4 class recited The Owl and the Pussy Cat. Next to delight the audience were Scottish country dances, performed by a local group under the direction of dance in- structor Kirsten Earle. Thorn- hill Elementary student Travis Casper read Good Samaritan. -- Luke 10 from the Bible. Christa Lambright, a Grade 3 student of Thornhill Primary, recited Other Children and Western Wagons was recited by children of Thornhill Elemen- tary. . Last but not least was a spelling bee by five finalists of Cassie Hall school. When it was all over, Ed Ansems, their teacher, declared Sandy Behan to be the winner. Others taking part were Birch Smith, Vivian Benson, Evan Storey and Nichole Wright. All received a ribbon. Aileen Frank presented Sandy with a smail monetary prize 6n behalf of the Museum Society. . The History of Cassie Hall, after whom the school was named, was presented to Ed Ansems, to take back to the school. During the intermission, cof- fee, tea, juice and donuts were sold courtesy of the Gir! Guides and Boy Scouts. Jared, Melanie, Jamie, Stephanie, Kristy and C.J. lent their help in the kitchen. Beautiful hand- crafted quilts were dispalyed on the walls of the banquet room. A reprint of the booklet The Little Red School House, which was first printed in 1957, with added pictures of the pupils and schools of yesteryear, was sold for a minimal sum by the Terrace Regional Museum Society. The afternoon's events were coordinated by Mamie Kerby. The sponsors of this year’s celebration were the Terrace Regional Museum Society and the Terrace Parks and Recrea- tion Department. Christine Andrews, a member of the Terrace Com- munity Band, is compiling historical information regarding community bands. Her ultimate goal is to do a history of all the bands. We know that Terrace had a community band in 1912, and there have been quite a few since. Here is where you, the readers, come in. If you have ever played in community band in Terrace or know people who played in a band, Christine would love to hear from you. She would like to know who was involved with the band, who the band direc- tor was, and she would like to borrow pictures, programs or - any other memorabelia you might have. This sounds like a great pro- ject and it is no small under- taking. She will appreciate every little bit of information you can give her. You can phone her at 635-9347 or write to Christine Andrews, 5327 Mountain Vista Drive, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4X4. Mrs. Tessie Homburg cele- brated her birthday this past week. Van harte gefeliciteerd en nog vele jaren in gezondheid toegewenst. My Aunt Olive Street in On- tario celebrated her 91st birth- day recently. She was born in the year 1900, on Feb, 28. she was born Olive Toop in Lon- don, England and came over to Canada with her parents when she was just a little girk,. . .