pert. -

merchants.

"pom: Anne Luedey for. ‘Promoting the hiring of

- Students found work _

BY ED YUDIN Herald Staff Writer

This summer's Student Employment program sponsored by the Canada Employment Centre in Terrace is over, aiid it appears to have been:a: hugé guécess~at least in

Final statistics released Thursday show that . ‘130 Kitimat students received summer jobs by applying through the program—about double last year's figure. The figures for Prince Rupert also show an increase in the area of 100 Terrace though, remained at about level, 158 students got jobs through the program. Ann Luedey, the officer in charge for the ‘summer employment program in the northwest, attributes much of, the. employment program's . success to good promotion.

“Getting out into the community and being involved with the employers was a real help. Also we received a certain amount of en-. thusiasm from the students themselves. Many of them going out and look for’

Aside from co-ordinating northwest, Luedey conducted the student

’ referral service for Terrace. She said the job opportunities came from a number of em- ployers, ranging from the municipality to

“We found many jobs for students through the ‘Young Canada Works project, especially |

a Herald. ‘editor Greg ‘Middleton accepts award and: hiring students for the summer,

lees ME ates

EXCEPT FOR TERRACE

through the District of Terrace,” said Luedey. “Organizations ‘such as the Terrace Lions helped.”

Luedey did not find the large companies in Kitimat, Alcan and *Eurocan particularly

~ helpful, especially since they have thelr own placement programs,

"In the future I would like to see more liaisén with the different companies,” she said.

There were 459 registrants in Terrace, 20 more in Kitimat. Many were able to find jobs on their own. Luedey was pleaced to note a sub- stanilal increase in the number of post- secondary. school students able to secure sum- mer employment. ;

The manager of the Canada Manpower office

itimat. ‘and: ‘Prince:

Tr cent, e same

the fiumber of | studenis

“The students need the money to continue with their education. I’m glad to see employers co- operating with them and allowing them to get experience as well as making some money,”. - commented Haines.

“Down the road they will be better able to compete in the job market. They'll have an idea of what's involved in a full time job. It may also encourage them to continue in school," he concluded,

It was a good year for student placement throughout B.C. Statistics show the program’ placed'29 per cent more students in summer jobs as of July 31 as compared to 1978. .

bs on their own." program in the

POLICE NEWS

Illiteracy increases. COPENHAGEN (CP) — than ‘doaited io ia per ‘cent

Terrace resident Joseph Peter Leclerc, 35, has been charged * with the indecent assault of a three-year-old

The alleged assault reported happened about 8 pm. Tuesday Kalum Lake Drive, The girl was apparently not injured in the altack. Leclerc is scheduled to appear in court here to face the charge, -

Kevin Dale Supernault, 18, of Terrace will be facing charges of driving over .08 after police stopped a vehicle in the early hours of Wed- nesday morning. .

A 17-year-old . Terrace resident, George Peter Hoedt will appear in court to face two counts of mischief, one count of common assault and one charge of break and enter after police responded to a call Wednesday evening fo attend at a home in Thornhill

*

The House of Praise Church was vandalised Wednesday. Police report that a number of windows were smashed at the Eby Street church,

A Dogwood Street resident complained to police Wed-

y after a small missile

" TAKEN IN BOSTON

Pirate Captain William Kidd was captured in Boston in 1800. He was later hanged in England.

night near .

® | 8 Certified Coaches on hand to help

. H develop new skills & improve old ones

- Miteracy is Increasing in last year from 5.6 percent in Denmark, a military 1975;The armed forces olier psychological survey. a 40-hour | mnguage' COUT -

suggests, The survey found during work hours if recruits that recrults whoee reading agree-to attend another .40..

broke his living room win- dow. Police are looking for a slingshot-carrying vandal. Lorne ‘Supick, 26, of Terrace faces an impaired ing charge and a .and spelling skills were

of driving while disqualified.’ severely retarded had more

9 Peocccccccccesssesooscons

vO Ul 7.

starting

Bowling Alley Bo be open to the public and we will have

° Phone 635-5911 for further information 9 Swecccccccccccccccoccccececs

“wii Térgee, Bob Haines, sald it is just great to see. | employed. “|.

hours of lessons in their: free “I

Autumn sees new schedule

Autumn is here again and so are the Terrace

recreation departments

fall programs.

ore ior the new

yellow and blue program

‘booklet which wit be

’ mailed to homes the first

week of September..- Since the Northwest

Community College has

been without & continuing. -

education coordinator, the recreation depart- ment is bringing Terrace residents a totally new booklet. . This fall the recreation: department is offering the community more " quality programs n - ever before, all with very well thusiastic instructors and leaders. —

There are ten no-

_ Charge fitness and sports

programs for children and adults, 80 there is no excuse for not getting out and getting fit.

Couples are ene:

. couraged to get out

together this season and jom the two new coed

fitness or programs and get into Ehape together.

There is also more

, Opportunity now for women with pre- schoolers to get out and partake in a recreation ogram. There are four

pr , . programs during the day

now for women; two fitness, one craft and one general - program. All of these

programs have day care .

available with them.

There are also weckend |

workshops coming up for adults and children plus three. regular Saturday programs especially for children. In addition , a number of programs designed

especially for women in -

t they. wore formerly unable rticipate in , such bt

qualified and en-.: WEATHER! fa

sports -

interest - slightly cooler,

key and soccer are “

offered. Of course, there is the usual hockey, soccer, rugby etc. for the men

m for seniors but it should prove to be / very

- popular one; The Senior

Chef, We hope to be able tooffer more for seniors in tha winter sesaion: The booklets also in- clude: all of the programs | and swim times as well as a full icé

open by Oct 1 for its fall. Dog am.¥ou may

‘register.on Saturday,

Sept 15, 1970 in the arena. banquet room between 10

The Terrace weather Priony owuing, witratec Friday morning, with a few

with & projected low of 10

Outlook for the haliday weekend:

NEW YORK Childproof aspirin con- tainers have halved the number of accidental

- polsonings among young . the Consumer

WORTHWEST COLLEGE ARTS & SOIENGE GLASSES

The Herald. Friday, August 32, 1979, Page 5

et ag me

A sURT NEWS

Robert Davis was sentenced to 18 months in jail on each of two charges of mischief after hef pleaded guilty in Terrace provincial court before Judge Darrall Collins Monday.

* Impaired drivers took Up @ great deal of the court's time Monday.

Juozas Ruksys pleaded

guilty to an’ impaired

driving ‘charge and was sentenced to pay a fine of $280 or serve 21 days in jail in default when he appeared in court here y. Alvina Boudreau was

-fined $200 or 4 days in

fault after pleading guilt © ipa avn ving cost Gordon Temple $800 or 30 days after he pleaded.

=

THURSDAY. | y FRIDAY & SAT

alcohol reading over.0e and was fined $350 or 31 days in default.

G. Moore guilty 0 theft and wes fa oe to 6 monte bn

Roberta Mercer received © months

vt David. Jackaon was

fined $200 or 14 days after pleading guilty to a. charge of driving while

begin

_ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10!

“ Course No, Anthropology 101 Art 101 Art 201

- Blology 101 Biology 205 Chemistry 103

" Chemistry ost Classics 101 English 101 English 101 English 109 English 203

French 101 of 103.

re History 105 History 13)

Math 083 Math 101

. Math Bt

. |: Physles 101 ;

| | . Psychology 101 ~

i]: Psychology 20!

1 Psychology 211

; Social Work 200

"T Soctology 101

‘|’ < Sostology 203

+ Theatre 203

| Women’s Studies 224

Intro to Physical Anthropology

Design Fundamentals Painting introductory Blology

cology Principles of Chemisiry . From Molecules to Metals

COURSES OFFERED IN TERRACE AT NORTHWEST COLLEGE CAMPUS

Time Thurs, 7-10 g.m. Mon. 7-10 p.m. Tues. 7-10 p.m.

Wed.; Th, 10:30-12 a.m. & lab.

Th. 1-4 p.m; lab. Fri. 9-12 om.

Mon., Wed. 1-3 p.m. fab, Tues, 1-4 p.m, Mon. 7-10 p.m? lab. Tues, 7-10 pan.

Greece and Rome Wed. 7-10 p.m. ; Literature & Composition Thurs, 9-12 a.m. Literature & Composition Mon., Tues, 10:30:12 a.m. Creative Writing . Tues. 1-4 p.m. . Canadian Lit. to World War Il Mon. 7-10 p.m. Introductory French M., W., F. 9-10:30 a.m, ; fanede ‘on vn late 19th Cent. Tues. 7-10 p.m. - Local W Thurs. 7-10 p.m. College Pree Math (il Wed. 7:10 p.m. . Caleulus | ; M., W., F, 9-10:30 a.m. Intreductory Statlaties Tues, 7-10 p.m. : Introductory Physics Mon. 7-10 p.m.z lab. Th. 70 pan. Introductory Psychology Thurs, 1-4 p.m. * Human Development Mon. 7:10 p.m. . Experimental Psychology Wed, 1-4 p.m. ’ ’ Social Welfare in Canada Wed, 7-10 p.m, intro to Sociology Wed. 1-4 p.m. Saclology of Education Mon. 1-4 p.m, ‘ Theatre | Sat. 9-12 a.m. | Wed, 7-10 p.m.

Women in Literature

Registration for thace courses takes place at Nerthweet Coliege cam Sept. 4-14, Coll ae. 631) for further lnformation. on

Course No, History 105 Psychology 101 English 101 Art 101

Ari 201

Math 061

Pall, Sel. 101 Physics 081 Math, 131

‘Mame ; Time Canade to the late 19th Cent. Mon. 7-10 p.m. introductory Psychology Tues. 7-10 p.m, Literature & Compostt Wed. 7-10 p.m. Design Fundamentals Tuss. 7-10 p.m. Painting Wed. 7-10 p.m.

- College Prep Mathematics Tues, 7-10 p.m. Canadian PolHica Wed. 7-10 p.m. College Prep Physics Mon., Wed. 7-10 p.m.

Antroductory Statistics

COURSES OFFERED IN KITIMAT AT MT, ELIZABETH SENIOR SECONDARY

Thurs, 7-10 p.m.

Registration ice thane courses tohes place at Northwest Callege eitice, 9 Drake a Kitimat, Sept. 4-14, CaN 431-4744 for forther information.