On Sunday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre in Terrace, a one-man musical
medicine show called Bossin’s Home Remedy for Nuclear War will be staged. The travel-
ling medicine show is guarantead to prevent nuclear war or your money refunded. The
production features songs, comedy, satire and even a bit of magic. Bossin, as a turn-of-
the-century American snake-oll salesman, flogs his magle and shifts into a range of
characters representing all the differant sides in the nuclear debate. Donning a military
cap, Bossin becomes a U.S. general and berates the audience as if they were all in boot
camp. And then there's his Russian character pointing out why the Soviat Union doesn’t
want to invade Canada or the U.S. “If all the wortd was socialist,” he says, “where would
we get our wheat?” Sketchily tracing the evolution of weapons from the crossbow to the
flintlock musket to Star Wars, Bassin ironically points out how each era has clalmed that
new weapons will make war obsoleté. Dr. Bossin, more commonly known as Bob Bossin
of Stringband (he has a PhD from Rochdale College, 1970) proves that you can have a
good time while saving the world. It's an old-style musical medicine show that dispenses
a snake-oll cure that is two parts comedy, two parts of disarming political theatra and a
liberal dose of catchy songwriting that makes the medicine go down with ease. The event
Is sponsored by the Terrace and District Arts Council.

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; Hearing resumes contend fen’ page I

resource distribution and
the ability of the area to
secure services such as
energy, water and waste
disposal in a comprehen-
sive strategy that will
steer development for
the next five to ten years.
Kerby also pointed out
that residents of the area
have a tendency to mis-
understand the jurisdic-
tional powers of the
regional district. The
regional district is re-
quired by the municipal
act to create a communi-
ty plan, but its authority
in matters such as
fisheries, forestry, water
use, wildlife and waste
disposal is superceded by
provincial government
bodies. ‘‘The regional
district seems to take a
beating in both -direc-
tions,’ she said,
Regional district
board chairman Les
Watmough has eight
years of experience on
the board, and he is also
a member of the hearing
committee. ‘‘I’m used to
this,’’ he said. ‘‘I’ve seen
this situation many times
before.’? Watmough said
the reaction at the Sept.
24 meeting indicated
typical concern of land-

owners who wish to have
a complete understand-
ing of the effects that

government decisions

could have on their lives;
he expressed puzzlement,
however, at the negative
reaction to a proposal
for a development per-
mit system in the Lakelse
Lake-Lakelse River area.
“If someone, for exam-
ple, proposed to build a
sawmill at Water Lily
Bay, I think the benefits
of a development permit
system would. become
apparent immediately,”’
he said.

During the past three

weeks the regional
district has been mailing
out brochures explaining
the working of the com-

munity plan to both

rural addresses and the
city post office boxes of
people living within the
community plan area. At
the Oct. 4 meeting of the
regional district board,
Les Watmough reported

that “an information
meeting on the plan
Sept. 17 was well at-

tended, but that the

public hearing on Sept.
24 was attended by an
entirely different group.
“Who knows,’” he said,
‘tmaybe we'll get a third
group at the meeting
Oct, 15.”’

Any Greater Terrace
area residents who have
inquiries about the com-
munity plan are urged to
telephone. the Regional
District of Kitimat-
Stikine at 635-7251 or at-
tend the meeting tonight
to express their concerns.

Window Security

Windows provide little
security as most window
locks can easily be pried
open. However, you can
upgrade the security of
your home by installing
secondary locks on all
windows.

Terrace
Churches

Directory of

Sacred Heart
Catholic Church

Mass times
Saturday: 7:30 p.m.
Sunday: 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m.
‘ Pastor: Allan F. Noonan, 0.M.1.
4830 Straume Ave.

635-2313

St. Matthew’s Anglican/ — ]
-Episcopal Church

4726 Lazeile Ave., Terrace

Rector Rev. L. Stephens -_ 635-5855
Sunday services:

9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

Phone 635-9019

HRIST
UTHERAN

HURCH

- Phone
635-5520 -

Sunday School
and Adult Class

Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m.
3229 Sparks Street, Terrace

Rev. Michae! R. Bergman

9:45 a.m.

Terrace Seventh-day Adventist Church

3306 Griffiths — 635-3232
Saturday — Sabbath School — 9:30a.m.
— Divine Service — 11:00 a.m.
Wednesdays — Prayer meeting — 7:00 p.m.

Pastor Ed Sukow — 635-7642

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
3302 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. PH: 635-5115

Pastors Jim Westman and Bob Shatford
Sunday School for all agas — 9:45 a.m.
ervices — 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting — Wednesdays — 7:00 p.m.

Sunday

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Terrace Review

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5

KNOX UNITED CHURCH

4907 Lazelle Ave. Phone: 635-6014 |

Sunday Moming Worehi 10:30 AM
4535 Grelg Ave., Sunday School” P 10:30 AM
Terrace, B.C. _ Youth Group 6:30 PM

V8G 1M7

Phone
635-4339

Adult study throughout the week. Call Church office for details.
Minister: Stan Bailey

You are welcome!

Terrace Pentecostal Assembly
3511 Eby Street Phone: 635-2434
9:45 AM Sunday School
11:00 AM Morning Service
7:00 PM Evening Service
John Caplin — Pastor Len Froese — Assoc. Pastor