are Sere See ae

Job opportunities

Typist - $4.00 per hour
D.O.E. Terrace. Permanent
part-time. Fast accurate
typing. 55 w.p.m.

General Office Clerk - $3.25
per hour, Terrace. Part
time. Some typing (40
W.p.m.) :

Dining Room Waitress - $3.75
per hour, Terrace. Per-
manent full time. Ex-
perlence preferred.

Janitor - §4.50 per hour to
start. Terrace. Clean office
buildings, varying hours and
shifts, must be rellable, valid
drivers licence, some heavy
work, long. term  em-
ployment.

Secretary-Bookkeeper - $800
mon. Terrace. Permanent
full-time. Involves typing,
bookkeeping, control funds
and stock, reception, mail
filing,

Project Manager - $180
weekly. . Terrace. Tem-
porary full-time. Grade 10
and exp. with related work.

Experience in working with
the public. Ability to
supervise employees.

Bookkeeper-General Office
- Clerk - D.O.E. Permanent
full-time. Prefer ex-
perlenced but will accept
graduate from vocational
training.

Clerk Typist - $750 month.
Terrace. Shorthand
preferred. Typing 45 w.p.m.,
Switchboard, ‘filing ex-
perience required. ,

Housekeeper - Terrace.
$3.00 - $3.56 D.O.E.  Per-
manent - full-time. -

Baker - $7.00 per hour to
start, Terrace. Permanent
full time. Must have ex-
perience.

Heavy Truck Drivera - $2.00.
per ton. Stewart - Bellirving.
Permanent full time. Class
1& Air only.

HD, Mechanic - [WA rates.
Queen Charlottes. Employer
will accept non ticketdd
tradesman if fully ex-

perienced with heavy.

logging equipment.

Dishwasher - $3.70 per hour
to start, Terrace. Must he
neat, Opportunity for ad-
vancement.

Camp Cook - $1600 mon.
Terrace. Temporary: full
time. 2 months work on
Porcher Is.

Labourer & Bookkeeper -
Combination, $138 per week.
‘Temporary full time, Must
have some bookkeeping
experience.

PIRATES STEAL MOST
Pittsburgh Pirates have
led the National League in
stealing bases a-record 14

nae WITH IT,. LADIES
lo. filly bas won the.
Belmont Stakes since Tanya
ini, .
FULL LIVES ARE RARE
The average lifespan of a

lion is 15 years, but its .

potential longevity is 25

$3,600,000 grants
‘for Skeena

The Honourable Bud
Cullen, Minister of Em-
ployment and Immigration
has just released the federal
allocation of 175 million for
phase three of the Federal
Government's Canada
Works Programme.

Canada Works is the
largest single element of the
Federal Government's
employment strategy. The
main characteristic of this
rand reglonslizee aut it

gramme '
wilh. warn tuate with the
deter il” level of unem-
ployment to counter cyclical,
seasonal, and regional
jobless rates. The first and
second phase of Canada
Works created over 6,000
jobs for the British Columbia
and Yukon region with an
allocation af 25.8 million.

Loulse Robert, Provincial
Job Creation Branch
Manager for the Canada
Employment -and = Im-
migration commission, has
announced that the British
Columbia and Yukon region.
has received $17,319,000.

Vic Kowal, local District
Manager of the Job Creation
Branch says that $3,630,000
will be available for the

Canada Works programme .

in Skeenn.

Established groups and
organizations — including
private business who wish to
develop, sponsor, and ad-
minister worthwhile projects
have until June 24 to submit

proposals. Projects may be
hunted for up to 52 weeks
with eae Federal
support of 180,000. p-
plication forms are available

B.C. Med
to take
“action

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
British Columbia Medical
Associationnsaid Sunday it
plans to take action against a
‘ proposal by the provincial
health ministry requiring
patients to sign cards to
‘prove their doctors have

seen them
“The BCMA board of

directors . discussed the .

move, designed to prevent
abuse of the prescription ,
system, Saturday and is
planning to take counter:
measures, ~ association:
president Dr. Tony Milobar
said Sunday.

Details of the action will
not be released until
association members are
informed of the declalon,nhe

sald, -

Association director Dr.
John O’Brien said the
decision was unanimous and

entative of the anger

lt by.every doctor in B.C. |

WORKED WORTeE
He said he was disap-
pointed in the announcement
Friday after the co-operation
between the government and.
the medical profession in
imiedueing seat-bel:
legislation and drafting
compulsory heroin treat-
ment proposals,

‘at your local Canada Em-'

ployment Centre.

Programme criteria for
Canada Works phase 3
remains the same as in the
first and second phase:

Any — establiahed
organization, partnership, or
corporation may submit an
application. Municipalities
and other primarily tax-
support group are not
eligibie to sponsor projects
unless they can establish
that: the- proposed activities -

‘Will be in? additidn™ to” thelr:
normal on-going activities. a
Individuals may apply, but —

preference will be given to
eligible groups.

. Projects must create new
jobs that would not otherwise
be done without funding
under these mmea.
The projects must be non-
profit, provide a community

benefit and reflect the needs

of the local . work-force.
Proposals must show that all
the required skills are
readily available amongst
unemployed in the area.

Projects must not create

the need for additional
funding after the initial
grant explres.. If it is to
continue beyond the grant
period, financial resources
must be established.
Canada Works projects
must provide a minimum of
three continuing full time
jobs. The maximum Federal
contribution to other costs
incurred by each project wil
be 30 dira per work week.
Applications will be
reviewed by. Ministerial
Advisory Board (MAB)-:
volunteer groups composed:
of departmental officials and
local citizens nominated by
members of Parliament. In
each of the constituencies,
the MAB will be responsible
for the selection of all
projects in their areas. Final
decisions on all projects will
rest with the Minister of
Employment and Im-
migration. '

All projects must utilize |

the services of Canada
Employment Centres in the
recruitment of workers.

For further information
contact your local Canada
Employment Centre or Job
Creation Branch Office.

Weekends off.

Caledonia, elected earller this month are (left to right),

erry Gieselman, social convener, Julie Lorette, secretary, Kathy Brewer, treasurer,
Pam Shaw, president, and Bob Sheridan, sports rep.

Good school spirit at Cal

Promoting “good school
spirit’ is the main objective
of Caledonia Senior
Secondary's student council,
according to president-elect
Pam Shaw.

Pam, 4 16 year old grade
11 student, said school spirit
can be difficult to maintain
in the serious work-oriented

atmosphere at a high school,
and it's up to the council w
get everybody interested in
some activity connected with
the school,

This year's vice-president
an the council, Pam said,
feels this has ‘been a good
year for the school. ;

“T bet everybody in the

English
test at NWCC

Students entering mest
post-secondary schools in
B.C. are now required to
-write the English Placement
Test, Scores from this test
are used’ by English
departments to assign
students to English courses
appropriate to their needs.

The sitting of the teat at the
College is being run to ac-
commodate those people
intending to enrol in a
College or University first
year English course in
September 1978,

It is open to these who are
not attending school at this

time, on Tuesday, July 18, 7-

1:30p.m., room 215, Nor-

thwest Community College,

Terrace Centre & Amante:

Bullding, Prince Rupert’
tre

Persons who would be
planning to write this test
are urged to make ‘the
College aware either directly
or through the Community
Education Services Coor-
dinator in their area.,
Engulries may also be
directed to the Student
Services office in Terrace.
(635-6511)

ean "Thomson and ‘Linda Buller of Terrace examine ,
swimwear that has been specially designed for women
who have had surgery for breast cancer, Mra. Thomson

and Mrs. Buller are volunteers with the Canadian Cancer
‘Society's mastectomy rehabilitation program and were
attending a two day intensive training seminar in Van-
couver June 5 and 6, Volunteers, all of whom are former
mastectomy patients, through this program. offer moral
support and practical advice to women who are un
dergoing similar operations. '’For further information on
this program call Jean Thomson at 635-3159 ar Linda

Buller at 635-5072.

‘ See for

Honda Civic Sedan -

yourself at

1’ TERRACE HONDA SALES
4842 Hwy. 16 West
635-4571 o 635-4325

HONDA. Test drivea Honda today.

Terrace, B.C. VeG 1L8
Dealer Licence 020664 |

NG...)
Provincial 7 )

The biggest Provincial yet! and stil only $5!

NOW ON SALE

BUROO

« Weslutn franeci Lotory Foundabon

school is involved in
something todo with student
council this year,” she said.

“We've built up the spirit
this year and we're hoping
its going to last through next
year,” she added.

The student council
organizes “fun events,” such
as sports days, pep rallies,

and dances. Pam doesn't
have any specific plans for
next year's activities,
because the entire council
will have to meet at the
beginning of the school year
to plan a calendar of events,

She said, the council tries
to get one major event
happening each month,
along with one or two
smaller events and con-
tinuing activities such as

sports,

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Hugh Studebaker, who
starred in such old-time
radio shows as Whispering
Smith, Fibber McGee and
Molly and Knickerbocker
Playhouse, is dead at age 77.

Studebaker, who began his
radio career in Kansas City
in 1928 as-part of the duo
Georgie and Porgie, the
Breakfast Food Boys, was
best known as Silly Watson
on: the popular Fibber
McGee show in the 1930s and
19408. i

rata!

~ $60-$1 00-$200- REBATES

JIM McEWANS
2nd BIRTHDAY

THE HERALD, Tuesday, June 13, 1978, PAGE 3
Youths recovering after
12 hours in the bush

WEST VANCOUVER (CP) after they spent 12 hours in Clinton John Barber, both of
— Two 17-year-old youths the bush after their vehicle West Vancouver, were in a
were in hospital Sunday left the Cypress Bowl Road. vehicle on the road later
recovering from injurtes Gregory Jo John Banman and Friday

sipeieteeeney

ey lew Business’ Ss:
Not listed in our a
B.C. Tel Directory, |

erotetieteesetetiattaeceeenes cena catatecttege

cera

10,9225,
ate
tate tect

PatabtateSaeceOi8,Pa%ePote

WATER LILY BAY RESORT - 798-2267

We’ rr TERRACE VETERINARY MEDICAL CENTRE - 635- 33007
BOYDS BODY SHOP - 635-9410 |

Liste d GEMINI EXCAVATING - 635-3477
H e r eC! / Beare ail courtesy of THE

tow 635-6357
TERRACE MEATS otk
OT

cere

Ox

satetecee
SOM

eloletetedetelatateteteceteZececars

If you wish your Business Phone.
listed for your customers please call

aiiT
LAKELSE

. JIM
1 (Next to Fields)

| sib. wea STEA I Mes
NOW OWNED D AND OPERATED by JIM MASON
Not the Biggest! Just the Best!

Wy Of Our 104 .

1978 Cars, Trucks, and

OFFER GOOD UNTIL JUNE 28th

‘MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL ON ANY NEW ELIGIBLE 1978 GM CAR or
TRUCK and JIM WILL GIVE YOU A CHEQUE FOR THE BIRTHDAY
_REBATE AMOUNT POSTED ON THE TAG IN THE WINDOW

_ SALE

Birthday Present
70 You”

Demos are Eligible ——-

- CHEVROLET “OLDSMOBILE | “PONTIAC. BUICK

i , m Mc Ew ang '

Dealer Licance Number 14924

Telephone 635-4941 ..
Terrace, B.C. |

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