~~

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16 Terrace Review — Wednesday, December 31, 1986

wn

Year In review — continued from page 18 —
A large shudder of ap-. history of che'B.©: forest determinable. as
_ prehension coursed — industfy came to an end, The board of the Kit- jim
‘through the provincial " pyt Terrace emetged un- imat-Stikine Regional
forest industry’ as 4 scathed from the lengthy District got three new —
‘preliminary inquiry inthe dispute. ‘directors ‘as a result of the
United States decided that Mills: Memorial, along November civic elections.
a-countervailing tariffon with the rest of the | Steve Scott, Terrace’s
Canadian lumber imports hospitals in B.C., was new Parks and Recreation
had justification. ' preserved from.a nurses’ superintendent, set up
. Unidentified vandals set strike when a mediator shop in the Terrace Arena.
a dubious record. in came up with.a successful The Terrace Review
malicious destruction a5 — contract proposal. _ finished its first full calen-
the -tires on more than = The controversy over dar year of community
thirty vehicles: parked In the sewage disposal system newspaper production -
the downtown Terrace at the Mount Layton Hot and staff members. are
area were slashed in OME Springs continued with a looking forward to many

# Fret

ch held at Thornhill Elementary School

‘Close to seventy students participated In a Potlat

evening. . __ public hearing in Terrace more. ;
The assets of the Kit- chaired by the provincial Happy New Year, recently. The avent was to celebrate a wedding tradition among the Halda Indians. The pro-
sumk alum Mountain ski director of the Waste everyone, _ | gram was part of the social studias curriculum for grade fours.

operation were sold to the
Shames Mountain cor-
poration. It was later an-
nounced that the com-
munity ski hill would be
opened for the 1986-87
season.

NOVEMBER.

The civic elections in
Terrace returned the same
municipal council to of-
fice for another year, and
two new trustees from
Terrace were elected tothe 4; h ri
board of School District ee ee ne ee ice
88. . ipalities to limit shopping

The longest. and most on Sundays; the effect on
expensive strike inthe §.C, was not immediately

Who’s afraid
ofthe —
big bad wolf?

Management Branch.

DECEMBER

After months of
negotiating the Terrace
District Teachers’ Asso-
ciation signed an agree-
ment with the board of
School District 88 cover-
ing wages and benefits.
The contro! of class sizes
and other issues, however,
remained outstanding.

A Supreme Court deci-

a

Northwest’

SERVING: PRINCE RUPERT, KITIMAT, TERRACE, STEWART, HAZELTON, SMITHERS, "HOUSTON, BURNS LAKE.
We Shine
in the me

. PRINCE

RUPERT TERRACE ‘,HAZELTON
SMITHERS.

TERRACE — The Ter-
race Little Theatre recent-
ly finished its presenta-
tions of the play, Who's
Afraid of the Big Bad
Wolf. The play was an ex-

perience that many young- ~

sters will certainly not
forget for awhile.

by Philip Musselman

Many happy faces lined
the Terrace Little Theatre
on Sunday Dec. 21. Child-
ren are big on characters
like: Kermit the Frog, the
Big Bad Wolf, the Moun-
ty, and so on. The big plus
about this play was the
casts ability to interact
with the audience, in order
to get the input of the en-
thusiastic children.

In the play there are 12

Terrace
court

In Terrace “Provincial
Court on Friday, Nov. 28

characters that are on the
stage at some time or an-
other, each one of them
becomes a children’s fa-
vourite. The audience
roared when they were
‘asked where the wolf was,
and of course the wolf had
to cover his ears to avoid
the noise and slink about.

Excellent performances
by the wolf(Tony Ruksys),
the Builders
Salesman(John Rickets),
and the Mounty (Frank
MacKenzie) delighted
everyone, while Kermit
the Frog(Yvonne Mic-
haud) held the play
together as an observer.
All the roles were played
very well, and the play was
very successful over its six
performances.

Casting has been done
for the next Little Theatre
Production, the play “I'll
Be Back Before
Midnight”, which is a
‘comedy/thriller, The di-
rector, David Batteson,
will be willing to see other
people who are interested

 KITIMAT

30,000

HOU

STON’ BURNS LAKE

As many as
homes will be
receiving

the Northwest Star
every two weeks!

_A new communications vehicle is now serving
the northwestern region of the province. Every
other week 30,000 northwest B.C. homes will
receive the Northwest Star FREE!

If you want to broaden the scope of your
advertising, and reach this whole area

with one concentrated effort,

call Jean-Luc Roy at 635-7840 and talk to him
about giving your business

a Northwest Star boost!

FREE CLASSIFIED ADS

You can reach 30,000 homes with your non-commercial classified ad
ABSOLUTELY FREE! To place your ad fill in the form below and mall
; litte us or drop It. off at our office at 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace.

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in the production, either

Danny Palumbo was fined
in the cast or the back-

- $150 for theft and $150

for mischief. stage crew. Soe
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. A Happy New Year!

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