18 Terrace Review — Wednesday, October 29, 1986 Small Business Week | oa: ee draws interested crowd = Terrace *S. The Terace and District Credit Union held an “Open House” recently. Local residents were Invited to visit the facility to get a free cup of coffee and talk to the directors. In all over 144 people visited the Credit Union to question the directors and according to Dennis Brewer, Terrace generat manager, the event was so succesful that the Credit Union will attempt to hold an Open House regularly on Saturdays. Performer graces - | REM Lee stage | TERRACE —Home remedy for nuclear war? Does it work? Singer- songwriter Bob Bossin claims the elixir is “guaranteed to prevent nuclear war or your money back.’’ Step right up and try Bossin’s Home Remedy for Nuclear War. by Daniele Berquist A one man musical, two part comedy show directed at the true secret of the atomic age ‘‘that we have the power to stop this madness’, stated Bossin. The show opened with one of Bossin’s own lullabies; the ultimate Deterrent: Hush now little baby, Sandman is drawing near No one’sgoingtohurtyou Daddy will be right here. Bossin traced the evolution of weapons from the crossbow to Star Wars where he pointed out how each era has claimed the new weapons would make war obsolete. Bossin sug- gested from his sketch, ‘What can one woman do’’, that maybe one woman can’t do much, but a group of women could, During the show a Russian character pointed out why the Soviet Union doesn’t want to invade Canada or the U.S. “If all the world was socialist,’’ he stated, ‘ where would we get our wheat?” Bossin convinced his audience through song and play acting that peo- ple have the power to stop the madness of nuclear war, ‘We're ina dangerous world situa- tion and this is serious,”” . pointed out Bossin. The show was staged recently at the REM Lee Theatre, sponsored by the Terrace and District Arts Council. The enter- tainer received a stand- ing ovation during his performance for his ef- forts towards ending the prospects of nuclear war. Bossin is a well known Canadian folk singer who recently toured the USSR with the group Stringband. be rich to ¢: advertise! : A classified ad in the Terrace Review is yours for ONLY ‘2 (per week, 30 words or less) How do you get your ad Into the Review? ® drop It in our mail slot @ mail it to us ® come Into our office @® phone us ® or stop us on the street = There will be no billing! Pay next time you ==: come In or next time you see us. We're work: =< Ing the “Honor System” Terrace Review es 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace FOO QQQUDDOLUQQOUQUDUREDDTOCOQCUODEDDCUQUSQUSDSRUGUROROUDEDRODOGRREREGUED TERRACE — Recently, with the celebration of Small Business Week a seminar covering the starting up and the runn- ing of small businesses were held at the Inn of the West on Tuesday Oct. 21. by Philip Musselman ‘‘We were very happy about the seminar,” said Phil Hartl, Branch Manager of the Terrace Branch of the Federal Business Development Bank. The attendance for the seminar exceeded 44 people, who listened attentively to the speakers; John Bosher from the Prince George ‘Branch of F.B.D.B., Candice Barker from the Canada Employment Centre, Paul Williams from the Terrace F.B.D.B., and Audun Birkedal from the Nor- thwest Community Col- lege. The gathering in- cluded refreshments and lasted from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. An intensive question period after the class dealt with aspects of the Federal Business Development Bank and government assistance programs. The bank will be holding a series of seminars in Nov. at a cost of $40 for three . hours or $65 for six hours. These gatherings are targeted toward small business and pro- vide a hands-on training for some book-keeping ‘ = y procedures, On Nov. 3, 4, and 5 there will be a three day computer ac- counting seminar, the cost for this special ser- vice is $150, On Nov. 6 there will be a one hour course on business cash flow at a cost of $25 to the public. All of the above ser- vices are co-sponsored by the Northwest Com- munity College, where they will be held. Inspectors report TERRACE — Over the month of Sept. no dwelling unit permits were issued. There were 5 permits issued for alterations at a value of $92,600, 2 garage/car port permits at a value of $7,500, 18 miscellaneous permits at a $18,800 value, 6 commer- cial permits at $13,100, no industrial permits, and 1 institutional permit which is valued at $108,000. This brings a total of 32 permits at a total estimated value of $240,000. This year to date there have been 150 permits issued at a value of $4,347,792, which is an increase of over $2,000,000 over last year at this time. Editor's Quote Book Aman may be a fool and not know it, but not if he is married, HL, Mencken AM ee ies 635-7840 Coming | Events| Sept. to Nov. — Prenatal courses at Skeena Health Unit. Phone 638-3310. Wednesday, October 29 — The Terrace Catholic Women’s League will have its Annual Fall Bazaar from 7 to 9 p.m. As usual, we have tea tables, sewing, bak: ing, attic treasures, as well as our famous Gake Wheel and Bottle Table. Please come and lend your support. Thursday, October 30 — Reel World Flim Society and NWGC in co-operation with Pacific Cinematheque pre- sent the film, "Demon Pond”, at the Caledonia Sacon- dary School Lecture Theatre at 7:30 p.m. This film cap- tures the magic and suspense of demon princesses and a court of monsters and lobsters. In the tradition of _Japanese theatre, the female lead is played by a Kabuki actor. Friday, October 31 — Come to the Elks Hall in Terrace. The Elks and the Royal Purple are having a Hallowe'en party. Live music by the Nighthawks. Lots of prizes, free rides home, snacks, bunwiches, costumes, lots of fun for everyone! For more Information and reserva: tions, call 695-7517 or 635-4605. Limited number of tickets available. Saturday, November 1 — Skeena Valley Rebekah Lodge No. 68 Fall Bazaar and Tea at the Oddfellows Hall, 3222 Munroe St., Terrace, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Home cooking, knitting, sewing, etc. Saturday, November 1 — Pancake breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre 8 to 11 a.m. Everyone welcome. Saturday, November 1 — The Kitsumkalum Ski Club will be holding the annual Ski Swap at the Lazelle shop. ping centre (next to Sears) between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. items to be sold will be received on Thursday, Oct. 30 and Friday, Oct. 31 between 7 and 9 p.m, at the Lazelle shopping centre. The club will also be hotding registra: tion for the Nancy Greene Ski League, Bantam-Peps| Challenge and the Alpine Racing Program. Sunday, November 2 — Local resident Karen Enriquez invites people to participate in the Workout For Heart program. It will be held at Skeena Jr. Secondary School beginning at 1:30 p.m. All members of fitness classes will be contacted, but if you are not taking a regular class and wish to participate, please call Karen at 638-0487 or Betty Campbell at 635-6221. This will be a fun workout with refreshments, great prizes, and will benefit research into heart disease and stroke. Monday, November 3 — TOOLS FOR PEACE organiza- tlonal meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 4542 Park Ave., Terrace. Come out and help the 1986 Campaign for Aid to Nicarague to be a success. For more Info., call Frances at 635-2436. November 4 -20 — Virginia Kimmit, photographer from Prince Rupert, sponsored by the Terrace Art Aassocla- tion, at the Terrace Art Gallery (lower level library). Gallery hours, Tuesday to Thursday, 12 noon to 3 p.m. and 7 to9 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 12 noon to 3p.m., Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, November 5 — It’s a puppet show!!! at the Terrace Public Library at 7 p.m, The puppet show is free and suitable for all ages. For more info., cal! 638-8177. Thursday, November 6 — Monthly meeting of the Ter- race Art Association at 7:30 p.m. at the Gallery. November 7 & 8 — With the cooperation of the Terrace Community Band and the Terrace Theatre Alive Socie- ty, the Terrace Little Theatre will proudly present “Young Dracula” at the REM Lee Theatre, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. and on Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. For more infor- mation call 635-9717 or 635-3768. Saturday,,November 6 — A “Book Sale” In the Skeana Mall from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., sponsored by the Terrace Public Library. There will be some fantastic bargalns, surprise grab bags for a dollar, and much more. Wednesday, November 12 — Northwest Development Education Association is showing the film, “Dominga”, about rural Bolivian women and their changing living conditions, at the Terrace Women’s Resource Centre, 4542 Park Ave., Terrace, at 7:30 p.m. A short business meeting will follow. Everyone welcome. For more info., call Frances at 635-2436. Wednesday, November 12 -- Parenting & drug abuse information workshop. Caledonia High School, room 3, from 7 to 10 p.m. Constable Harvey from the RCMP will be on hand to present this NO CHARGE workshop. Saturday, November 15 — As part of the Skeena Mall’s annual Arts and Crafts Fair, the B.C. Heart Foundation is holding a blg pre-Christmas Bake Sale. You'll find all the Christmas goodies you'd rather not bake yourself, and a beautiful gingerbread house will be raffled. Dona- tlons of baked goods would be appreciated — drop them off at the mall or call Karen at 635-0487 for pick: up. Saturday, November 22 — The Big Band Dance and Dinner will be held at 7 p.m. In the Skeena Secondary School Gym, sponsored by the Terrace and Thornhill Band Parents Assoc. Tickets can be purchased at Sight and Sound in the Skeena Mall and table reserva- tions made by phoning 638-3833. Wednesday, November 26 — Terraceview Lodge annual general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Hotel. For those Interested, memberships are available at Ter- raceview Lodge. For members wishing to vote, member: ship of 30 days prior to the meeting date is required. December 5 & 6 — Christmas show at the Art Gallery Friday night and ail day Saturday. Entry forms are available at the Galtery, library, Wailinda Crafts, Nor- thern Light Studio and Co-op Ingurance.