Vol, 2, Issue No. 52A | we * Hy # x! WH KK z i ie TERRACE — As it ap- local’ and others toca! 4 proaches age.60, the com- manifestations of larger munity of Terrace con- questions, came before the tinues to experience public; some of these were growth, to seek social and return engagements of un- economic stability, and to resolved situations. from “ycome to terms with the previous years, and others %@ volatile and often un- were unprecedented mat- * predictable world around ters that may carry for- it. . ward into future years. * During 1986 Terrace %. had its share of ups and Terrace Review, here are + downs; unemployment re- some of the significant "mained at unacceptably events that occurred in our y high levels, and the area community during 1986. — ygcontinued a modest trend : JANUARY away from the boom-and- ‘+. bust single industry _re-. ~® source. economy toward -*becoming a regional hub rival of Halley’s Comet % for government agencies was a dismal disappoint- *, and the provision of retail ment; observers of the _ 4 services. An assortment of feminist movement, how- Ye issues, some uniquely ever, had plenty to watch eo He POR et By x I OI A RO ow $e I ii Ba Re From the pages of the. - The anticlimnactie’ar- HAPPY In Review (GEE as the municipal council chambers reverberated with assertions women’s rights. The issue was abortion counselling, and it is guaranteed not to gO away. Directors of the Kitimat-Stikine. Regional District, in despair over the financial condition of the Kitsumkalum Moun- ‘tain “conimuinity~“ ski“ hill, decided to allow the public. to determine whether it was worth the cost and ef- fort to continue operating the facility. . The. Terrace District Teachers’ Association, at odds with the board of School District 88 over several contract issues, ‘began an instruction-only campaign that was destin- ed to last well into the following school year. Under long-term pressure from local native Indians and environment- alists the Canadian Forest :Terrace racks up another vintage ye } 1986 Service scrapped its pro- posal to test the pesticide Garlon on some islands in the Skeena River. "FEBRUARY The B.C. Winter of Games, -possibly the gala event of the year, proved that Terrace could pull together as a community and host a provincially significant gathering with a degree of success that was stunning to watch. As evidence that our organ- izational ability isn’t limited*’ to" “sports)-«the Pacific Northwest Music Festival came off in equal- ly good style. The conflict over Sun- day shopping came across the local horizon as two large retail outlets began opening in defiance of the B.C, Holiday Shopping Act. Within weeks, other stores had followed suit. Students at Skeena sec- -ondary school walked out _ flict between teachers and the era of distance educa- tendered. to -Hegge . : : . : Lo * Legislative Library, O71 i Parliament Buildings, ae Victoria, B.C. 4 V8V 1X4 ete py aioe - vee wie Pe eee of classes-briefly in protest >. | >: over the. continued con- ns school trustees, In an. unrelated incident, the . fiery and articulate chair- man of the school board, Danny Sheridan, resigned his position as chairman a but stayed on as a trustee. for the construction of ay . major alpine skiing resort a just west of Terrace. k. = The. largest single X : - building” project in Ter- “x College and the Academic race's history; @-riew head- © Workers’ Union reached a quarters forthe local y- contract.. settlement, and. RCMP ;detachnient,-.wa: . i og “ batten Senco aaa cla cal sho rel nehe SY rack . ean _ MARCH Northwest Community p egan struction, a non-union* troduction “of telecon- general’ contractor from * ferencing equipment for Dawson Creek; setting the * delivery of academic pro- stage for a protracted and.” grams to regional branch ,, : campuses. The Shames Mountain Ski Corporation released --.._. its development timetable ~~" tion began with the in- an occasionally unusual labor {*- dispute. - oy _ * "continued on pages. x i i *¥ % * "hy * aX * te 2 ha Ha Ee - Fx * KF KK: * + = * is ¥: ne