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HIRE-A-STUDENT WEEK - A number of mature students and unemployed youths have
benefitted from the Canada Employment Centre’s Student Placement Office efforts to
match employees with employers for summer jobs, - At left Is Nancy Clay (with Cat.
:Larry York) who {s co-ordinator of the Neighbourhood Watch Program for the Terrace
RCMP. Formerly director of the Child Development Centre, Nancy recently returned to
college to further her education, At right is Tim Hoying who is working with contractor
John Kroeker. Tim has been out of school for a year, but since taking this summer joh he
has made plansto begin, an mapprendcen In carpentry.

Job. opportunities

.-Further details on the’
foliawing |ebs are to he
Obtained by calling the
Terrace office of the Canada
Employment Centre at 635-
71H,

Millwright - 10.51 per hr.

Terrace. Temporary full
me position. Should be
certified. Some shift work,

Baker - $7.00 per hour to

start. Terrace. Permanent «

full time.

Must have ex-
perience. oF,

Dining Room Waitress - $3.73

per hour, Terrace. Per-
manent full time. Ex-
perience preferred,

i of Iaytan

‘Clerk Typ 5 ait
cere 0 ber 1 tia ae best Re

time. 40 wpm typing
ceentiat Some experience

required.

H.D, Mechanic - 1.W.A.
rates. Juskatla, Permanent
fulltime. TQ or fully ex-
perienced, .

Walter-Waltress - $3.25 per
hour. Terrace. Permanent
full-time. Over 19 years of
age. Stock work, cash
register and balancing.
ordering.

Rigging Slinger - I.W.A.
Terrace. Permanent full
time, Working on tower.
Must be experienced.

Janitor - $1050 mo, Terrace,
Temporary (5 weeks). Must
have some related ex-
perience, Cleaning,
polishing floors, shop area

Journal Clerk - Terrace,

$650 month. Typing speed of
40 wpm. Must be able to
handle clerical work - typing
contracts and cheques, etc.

Court Worker Assistant -
$138 week.- Terrace.

General typing, filing and
on duties. tte Must. be

LIGHTNING STRIKES OUT

SYDNEY (CP) — Sydney

stores that specialize in elec-

_ tronic items are offering the

Thunder-phone, a phone that

-warns of lightning strikes

within

Salesmen say it’s especially

’ weful for golfers, farmers,
linesmen and fishermen,

part

‘month. Terrace.

some record k

six kilometres.

General Office Clerk - $4.50
hr. Terrace. Permanent
time, General
beokkeeping experience.
Reception work. No typing
required...

Registered Nurse - $1124
Care of
patients in ICU maintenance
of equipment. Respousible
to head nurse. Shift work &
percent VP. Room and
Board provided at cost.

Executive Secretary - $1,000
month. ila Typing 60
wpm, transcribing,
shorthand month end
reports, exp with public,

; Secretary-Bookkeeper - $800

pint Memos ping ©

kkeeping, «control - vag mas

-and stock, reception, mail
filing...

Live In Housekeeper -. $350

per month + R&B. Port .

Edward, To care for 2

children age 7 and 2- some: .
cooking,

housekeeping,
childcare. +

Car Hop - Minimum.
Terrace. Some experience
preferred. Evening 6-12.
Day 11-7. Hours vary when
busy.

Cook - $3.00 hour. Terrace.
Cooking and some clean-up.
Shitt work.

Medical Receptionist - $5.50:
hour. Terrace. Medical
background necessary.

Typing speed not essential.

Waltress - DOE. Terrace,
Must be experienced in
general waitressing duties.

General Line Painter - $7.26
hour. Terrace; Permanent
fulltime, Excellent op-
portunity to energetic
person. Some background
and knowledge of heavy
equipment.

Desk Clerk - $3.50 hour,
Terrace. Permanent part-
time. To register guests and —

A SNAKE STOWS AWAY

LENINGRAD (CP) —
Seamen found a python
hiding behind a sofa in a
fabin on the Soviet ocean
liner Sculptor Golubin, The
python had vanished from
the cabin of an animal
trainer who had been on the
ship several weeks earlier.

HONDA

TERRACE HONDA SALES

4842 Hwy. 16 West '
H 635-6571 09 635-4925
Dealer Licence Number 02066

Test drivea Honda today, °

Terrace, B.C, VaG 1L8

Se ag lS a en a RE =

‘ ausaiaaiaa

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C.
(CP) — City homeowners

‘and businessmen: Wed-

nesday night attacked a
proposal by - major oil
companies to raise the price
‘of natural gas In British
Columbia.

They told a public hearing
of the B.C. Energy Com-
mission that there are
enough reserves of natural
gas tolast until the end of the

, THE HERALD, Friday, June 23, 1978 PAGE 2

Enough gas to last,
energy commission told

profits for major companies.

The proposed increase
would mean homeowners in
this Centra! community
would pay about $180 a year
more for natural gas through
heating bills.

George McKnight,
representing the local
division of the Urban
Development Association of
Canada, said the province
needs a total energy policy

McKnight said about 97
per cent of new homes built
in Prince George have
natural gas connections and
owners were concerned
about possible price in-
creases.

INDUSTRY PROBLEMS —

City manager Chester
Jeffery said industry here
would be jeopardized if
natural gas prices are in-
creased because it is the

century and more ex-
ploration will mean bigger

presenting a global view of

problems, nity.””

The

lot about
this Long-Term
Care Program—
what I'd like to
know is exactly
how this
Program

differs from |
what we've had
in the past.
What, specifi-
cally, is ‘new’
about it?

In the past, those who required special
care due to health problems often had
to leave their homes to receive the’
necessary care. Services were
scattered, difficult to locate and

too expensive for many people.

The purpose of the new Program is to
co-ordinate care services and make’
them available to everyone who needs
them—in the comfort of their own
homes, wherever possible — at an
affordable cost.

‘We believe British Columbia residents

should be able to receive the care they
need, without financial hardship, while
maintaining as much dignity and
independence as possib

Oh, so the emphasis is
on home care? _

Yes. While the Program does provide
for residential care wherever needed,
home care, homemaker services and
home maintenance and repair are

of prime importance. °

*

I've heard a

Ef
3

Provincial GOMES

The biggest Provincial yet! and still only $5!

NOW ON SALE

sVeOU

Westein Conode iottery Foundation

They say
the Program
is not just for —
the elderly—

is that
true?

Very definitely.
The Long-Term
Care Program is
for any British
Columbia resident
— young or old—
who requires long-
term care for
health-related
reasons.

You know,

I think I
know of some-
one who could -
benefit from: —

‘the Program.
Where should
she go
to apply?

You can get com-
plete information
and discuss your
particular needs at
the Long-Term
‘® Care Office in the
‘local health unit. It’s
. as simple as that.

THE LONG-TERM CARE PROGRAM
A NEW WAY TO CARE ABOUT PEOPLE.

Province of ‘Ministry of
cr British Columbia —_ Health

— Hon. R. H. McClelland, Minister. .

“What makes it anew way
- tocare about people ?*

So far, so
good. It
sounds like a
straight-
forward, logical
approach. But
now comes the
big question—
how much will
this cost the
person receiv-
ing the
care?

As far as care in the home is
concerned, there is often no cost
involved at all. For example, there.is
no charge for Home Care Services
where they are provided with referral -
from your doctor, and no charge for -
Homemaker Services where family
unit incomes fall below certain
guidelines—ranging from $296 for a
single person to $745 for five persons. '
In a residential facility, the basic cost
is $6.50 per day. No extra or hidden
charges can be made. However, a
Room Differential may be charged
where the accommodation exceeds
the standards set by the Licensing
Board—for example, private or semi-
private rooms. These Room Differ-
entials may run to a maximum of $9.00
per day. The Long-Term Care .
Administrator at the your local health
unit can provide complete details
‘regarding your particular circumstance.

"life-blood to the commu-

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