2 Terrace Review — Wednesday, December 30, 1987 ot. Another year — continued from page 1 ‘Scott Hamel. and Lorne -Lofroth returned from Victoria with two national champion- ships in power lifting. May x _ - . - School Districé 88 unveiled its annual budget, revealing an- other tax increase for local pro- perty owners. _ A large outdoor drinking par- ty near Kalum Lake set the scene for four single-vehicle accidents on Kalum Lake Drive in the ear- ly morning hours of May 10. One young man died, Barbara Ross was elected to the school trustee seat formerly held by Dave Parker. - A derelict DC-3 aircraft that had been quietly rotting for decades at the Terrace-Kitimat airport was adopted by a local ‘group and shipped to an avia- tion museum in Cloverdale. A large rally was held in a ' downtown parking lot to protest ‘the B.C. government's new _legislation that changed labor laws and laws governing school teachers. The rally marked the _ beginning of months of unrest. June Judy Jephson was elected chairman of the Northwest . Community College board. The board had been without a chair- man since the resignation of William Hutchinson in Feb- ruary. — Members of local unions par- ticipated in a one-day work stop- page called by the B:C. Federa- tion of Labour to protest Bill 19. The Royal, Commission on Education held one day of hear- ings in Terrace. Commissioner Barry Sullivan‘is expected to file his report in the first quarter of 1988. . July A letter carriers’ strike hit the local post office. The Special Waste Advisory Committee held hearings in Ter- race, and Ald. Ruth Hallock suggested that Terrace in- vestigate the possibility of becoming the site for a provin- cial hazardous waste. disposal plant. Nothing further has been heard on that count, =~ Charlotte Schoeps was selected by a panel of judges to - be Miss Terrace. The Kermode Friendship Society took over the legal aid | program from long-time area During 1987 over a year of intensive effort cama to fruition for Terrace’s The Terrace-Kitimat alrport underwent several transfor storey to the replacement of sew ey passenger terminal, mations during 1987, including the addition of a second er and water lines that dated back to World War Hi, and modifications to the aircraft landing approaches to improve flight reliability. © director Gordon Crampton, _ Terrace Public Works finish- ed the final phase of a project to _ improve the city’s water. supply by connecting the Deep Creek ' and Spring Creek reservoirs. ‘The Kitsumkalum Indian band ‘presented the city with a - totem pole to mark the official. - -opening of -Terrace’s few RCMP building. August - “Thousands of people gathered at the Kitsumkalum Indian reserve to. witness the raising of - two totem poles, the first such event in 150 years for the Kit- sumkalum people. ' Riverboat Days was bigger and better than-ever, <. ‘Terrace wheelchair: athlete Paul Clark shattered several world records during events in Europe. oa The Terrace Oldtimers re- union drew 165 people and one of the visitors from out-of-town potted the fifth hole-in-one of the year at the Skeena Valley golf course. Oo The Skeena Health Unit final- ly got its own Chief Medical Health Officer with the arrival of Dr. David Bowering. Dr. R.E.M. Lee announced. his intention to retire from the - chief-of-staff position at, Mills Memorial Hospital and move to “ thisgivings about the govern. * ment’s new stumpage system; re- A series of public meetings - Victoria. were held to examine the im- plications of Alcan’s bid to con- . trol water flows into the _Nechako River. A plan was TERRACE DINING | GUIDE Struck that gave Alcan control of the Kenney Dam discharge but killed. further development plans for the Kidprice Lake- Morice River systems. . Canadian National . Railway workers went on strike and were subsequently ordered back to work by the federal government. - September The Mount Layton Hot Springs Resort opened ‘‘unof- ficially’’.. Sources in the local forest in- dustry began expressing strong cent developments indicate they had Teason to. be concerned — independent loggers say they can’t ‘live with the higher : continued on page 3 {Copper — 1 Grill ane Gh s Terrace Hotel § Mon.-ttalian Night a Tues.-English Night Wed.-Spanish Night features International Dinners All you can eat for { $4.99 <5 Pat at . area Mon.-Thurs 40:30 a.m. = midnight Thurs,-Indonesian Night J > * ee al, ee am, — 1am, Fri--Oriental Night Sunday 12:00a.m.— 10pm... Sat.-Canada Day 638-1 848 or 638-8034 | 4 Polly's Cafe Chinese & Western Cuisine Muks-kum-ol Housing Society with the official opening of Ghet Muks-kum- ol, 4 22-unit housing complex for native families in need. Herb Neasioss, the bullding’s first tenant, did the ribbon-cutting honors. A guide to Terrace’s night tife — the “who where and when" for entertainment. 03 NORTHERN MOTOR | | =INN= [ESRB Eel Outstanding Entertainment nightly! BJ Daily tuncheon & Dinner Buffet $6.75 Sunday Brunch $5.95 Fine Dining | in quiet surroundings! 5 p.m. — 10 p.m. 4620 Lakelse Avenue in ay =ST 638.8141 635-7229 4606 Lazeile Ave., Terrace, B.C. SHAN Yay Specializing in Chinese Cuisine and Canadian : Thursday 11:30 a.m. — 11:00 Pulte? - Dishes SS Fri - Sat 11:30 am. — 1:00 avn. al MP)! 4606 Greig Ave., for Take-Out — _ Sunday 12:00 am. 10:00 p.m S'S) Terrace, 6.0. Ph. 635-6184 ; pmeepamenens 4643 Park Avenue 655-6111 @ neeGlM’s 5 28 RESTAURANT @& “i”. Chinese & Canadian Food - i it OPEN7DAYSAWEEK 7A. Ke Mon - Wed 11:30 ain, — 10:00 put. fil \ yours for as little as. $4.50 per month!! Terrace Review 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 635-7840 Cozy Atmosphere, Warm Hospitality and Good Food. See you soon! |.