o Bet pes aw oe nol bee a

q

aon _ a is
CORPORAL Britney Thomson, 14, and Flight Sgt.
John Wickie, 17, help pack Salvation Army Christ-

a,

THE SALVATION Army is anticipating a larger than
normal demand this year for its Christmas food hampers.
- “We had 600 applications by our deadline, which is
above last year as far as I know,” said Army Captain
David Moulton last week.

: The Army’s Christmas hamper campaign replaces, for
the month of December, the efforts of the Terrace Chur-
ches Food Bank.

‘ The goal is to provide a Christmas mea} for those less
fortunate and presents for children and teens.

Hampers and presents are being gathered once again:

‘at the ald Co-op retail location. Air cadets helped col-
Ject the items Dec. 15.
: Various stores around town are serving as drop-off
points for food and toys. .
: Packaging up the hampers requires a lot of volun-
jeers, notes Moulton.

“When you get everything in motion, it runs
smocthly,” he said of the effort.

Your Patronage
Has Kept UsRolling
All Year Long!

A sincere thanks to each and

every customer who visited us this year.
See you in 2002!

Bandstra Transportation Systems Ltd
635-2728
3111 Blakeburn St. Terrace B.C.

oe

mas hampers. They are members of the Terrace
Air Cadets 747 Unicorn Squadron.

Salvation Army Christmas
hamper demand increases

The goal is to have the vast majority of the hampers
picked up by Dec, 21.

Police officers and firefighters have volunteered to
make deliveries to those who cannot make it out.

“If there is a need, no one willbe turned away,” said
Maulton.

The Army has budgeted $51,000 this year, but dona-
tions going into last weekend were running behind last
year, he said. oo

“Perhaps it is-a sign of the times. But there’s still
time to donate and people will come through at the end.
We're expecting to hit our target,” he added.

Moulton said the collections are not, just for the
Christmas hamper campaign but are also meant for win-
ter relief. a

“January and February can be tough for people,” he
said. :

‘Volunteers manning the Army’s kettles will be out all
this week,

3 <> Local Courier = Airport

Service Service

= Roadrunner Service
=> General Daily
Freight To Kitimat

4904 Hwy 14
" Terrace, B.C.

Brian, Kathy, Lori, Joanne, Trey, 7
Arlene, Sam & Bruce would like |

th

to

with joy for the most
wonderful season of all!

Merry Christmas &
Happy New yeartoall
our friends & cliants |
past & present from
the ladies of

SHADEZ

of Hair Salon

109-4716 Lazelle Ave.
_ Phone: 635-0030

ERIC

ia DAVE, JASON, RANDY, BEV, GERALD. DIANNE, DEVIN &

a a a ea ae a oe Gana at ae et

re Fromall “3a5%
of us at UAP NAPA, have a

Merry Christmas Happy

UAPNA

4641 Keith Avenue, Terrace
1-800-663-3901

- Fromali ‘*.2”

2” ofus at Dr. Fisher’s & Dr. Tfabata’s Office

Merry Christmac & Hapey New Yfearl

Although in recent weeks, the world has changed in ways we
could never have predicted, we approach this season with a
renewed sense of hope, and deep appreciation for freedoms.

We with HOM fLOACE, LOS and, LONG weceterale

From Our Family To Yours.
Best Wishes For A Safe And
Merry Christmas.

Convert your vehicle to...

WE'RE STILL

oe

idea: $s

THE LOWEST
A2.9¢ PER LITRE
Terrace 635-6617
PLUS E Nitin §— 432-5555 ch Support The
4904 Hwy. 18 West Smithers 847-9572 lean ir Foucy
MMS ered be Prince Ren 624-6600| With The Lowest
| Automotive Fuel, Conversion & Service Centre

Pek B70
eat

The Wayor and Counedt of the City of Ternace would like te
with everyone a joyous Christmas and a prosperous Yew Year,