MONTREAL (CP) —
Billions of dollars in alrcraft
orders from Canadian
airlines won't * necessarily
bring a surge of orders ia
aeronautic in Canada,
industry and government
spokesmen say.

Air Canada of Montreal
announced this week It would |
spend up to $1.5 billion to buy -
48 many as 30 Boelng 767 air-
craft. Earlier this year, the
federaily-owned airline said
it waa buying 19 more Boeing
727s and upto 15 Lockheed L-
1011-500 aircraft,

CP Air of Vancouver is
buying 14 more Boeing 7378
and four McDonnell-Douglas
DC-10s. Both airlines will
announce more purchases
within the next few months,
and regional carriers in-
cluding Pacific: Western
Airlines of “Calgary. and
Nordair of Montreal are also
expanding their fleets,

Canada’s bill for civilian
airliners in the next 10 years
will reach an estimated $11
billion, most of it going to
United States - aircraft
builders, and that doesn’t
include new aircraft for
military use.

But government
spokesmen say Ottawa Is
reluctant to tie the purchases

DOLLAR

MONTREAL (CP) — US.
dollar in terms of Canadian
funds at 3:30 pm, EDT
Thursday was up 350 at
$1.1802, Pound sterling was
down 13-20 at $2.5803.

In New York, the Canadian
dollar waa down 1:25 at
$0.6619, and pound ster ug
was dawn 17-25 at $2.2240,

to specific offset. deals
requiring foreign aircraft
companies to spend par-
deular amounts. = on
Canadian-made parts,
"There are no specific
commitments, but there are
Reneral agreements: which

we are monitoring,” sald

Robert*Haack, head of the.
Aerospace division of the
department of industry,
trade and commerce,

“What we have

general umbrella
agreements covering un-
dertakings to do certaln
things at.certain times. The
big aircraft builders have
ongoing relations with
Canadian subcontractors,
but there is no direct cause
and effect relationship
between an aircraft order
and a contract to a Canadian
firm.
- “The two are decoupled,
Air Canada, for instance,
can assess the aircraft it will
buy on purely technical
grounds, and in parallel, the
aircraft companies have.
undertakings they have
negotiated with us.”

Haack, who declined to go
into specifics, said industrial
offset deals are an accepted
part of military purchases
but not of civilian aircraft
purchases, Canadian firms
are winning contracts, he

are

said, because they. can -

compete in price, quality ad
delivery.

“Offsets are not
necessarily the most ef-
fective means to achieve the
objectives we have for our
aircraft-related industries.
They could deteriorate into
felaliatory..and counter-re-
tallatory njeasiirés; and as
more countries timble onto

the offset bandwagon, the pie -

becomes smaller and there
are fewer pieces to spread
around.” oe) Se er

The biggest : civilian’ air- -

STOCKS |

TORONTO (CP) — The
Toronto stock market was
down sharply at the close of
active trading Thursday.

‘The TSE 300 index dropped
29.57 to 16d ga.

“Volunie was 5:33 millich'
compared with 5.47 million
Wednesday. :

Among industrials, Dome
Pete lost 4% to $414, Home
Oil A 3 to $62%, Hudson's
Bay Oil and Gas 2% to $6844,
Husky Oil 2% ¢ $56 and
Texaco Canada 2 to $67,

Scottish and York
Holdings gained 5% to $64, C
and C Yachts 30 cents to $4,
Gulf Canada % to $54% and
Bank of Nova Scotia % to

$245,

Dome Mines fell 2% to $41,
McIntyre Mines 154 to $444
and Roman Corp. 1% to
$324. Cenex Ltd. rose 14
cents to $1.03.

CanDel Oil was down 24¢ to
#41, Numac Oil and Gas 1%
to $36% and Canadian
Homestead Oils 14% to $194.

VANCOUVER (CP) —

. Prices were down in heavy

trading Thursday on the
Vancouver Stock Exchange.
Volume at the close waa
4,162,047 shares,

In the industrials, Taro In-
dustries was unchanged at

$3.50 on 6,600 shares and
Pagurian Corp. Ltd, was
unchanged at $4.25 on 5,280.
Ardiem Industries.Corp. fell
al at .21 on 5,000 shares and

aon Development;,: Corp.
was down SCM $1553 tf
3,400, Ggzat National Land
was unchanged at .78 and
Rzun Industries rose .05 at
95.

On the resource and
development board, Yukon

Revenue Mifies gained 04 at —

63 on 210,500 shares and
New Cinch Uranium dropped
05 at $3.50 on 139,200, Con-
solidated Boundary Ex-
ploration was up .10 at $1.20
on 113,031 shares and Red-
ford Mines Inc. was up .16 at
60 on 104,500. Blackdome
Exploration Ltd. way un-
changed at $1.66 and Zenore
Resources Warrants was
unchanged at .13.

On the. curbs exchange,
Ascot Petroleum declined .07
at $1.15 on 68,000 shares and
Edina International was up

1] at .91 on 52,500. Poney = -

Exploration War-0 rants was
down .01 at .12 on 50,-100
shares and Carpenter Lake
Resources was up .08 at $1,18
on 44,300. Monogram
‘Development Ltd. was up .20
at $2.40 and Poney Ex-
plorations was down .02 at
mm .

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED

The Terrace Recreation Department Is now planning
lis FALL PROGRAMS, and It requires INSTRUCTORS
In any field of Recreation. If you ara interested In
teaching a course in ihe ARTS or CRAFTS or
GENERAL INTEREST AREAor teadinga SPORTS or
FITNESS program then we need you. Fat! programs
must he finallzed by July 27 so call now. Please feel
free to call Mary-Margaret Smith for Information on
how you can get Invotved. The success of ‘a good
community recreation program is dependent upon the
entire community Input so we look forward to your

support.

The following are examples of programs for which

we require Instructors:

SPORTS: Badminton, Basketbail, Boxing, Broomball,
Floor Hockey, Skating - Tot on Ice - Teen & Adult
Lessons, Gymnastics - Tots - Teens and Children,
Martial Arts, Ice Hockey Referees - women, Soccer -

Indoor, Volleyball.

FITNESS: Disco Dance, Ladies Keep Fit, Jogging,
Mens Programs - Indoor, Dancercize, Yoga, Mens

Program.

OUTDOOR RECREATION: Sackpacking, Hiking,
Orienteering, Wilderness Survival,
THE ARTS: Dance - Folk, Ethnic, Square, Disco, Jazz,

Baltroom, éte.

GRAPHICS: Drawing - Children and Adults, Design, °
Painting - Watercolors and Oli, Photography. ,
CRAFTS: General Aris & Crafts for Children, Batlk
and Tia Dye, Candiemaking, Pottery and Ceramics,
Copper Toollng, Flowercraft, Jewelry Making,
Lapldary, Sculpture, Woodworking, Leather Craft,
Modet Bullding. Kite Making, Crochet, Knitting,
Weaving, Spinning and Dying, Sewlng, Macrame,

Needlecraft, Embroldery.

DRAMA: Puppetry, Mime, Storytelllng, Theatre.

MUSIC

COOKING: Ethnic, Childrens, Microwave.
MISCELLANEOUS: First Ald, Bridge, Woodwarking,
Uphoistery, Cabinet Finishing, Senlor Citizens Craft

and Dance Programs, etc.

craft purchase in Canadian
history was Air Canada’s
order this week for 12 Boeing
767 widebodied, :twin-jet

aircraft with options on 18.

more. Delivery is to begin in
1982.

The 767 edged out the

Airbus 4-310, which also-

seats about 220 passengers.
Unconfirnied reports
suggested the Airbus In-
dustrie consortlum, which
groups manufacturers from’
several western European

;

the offset programs were
satisfactory."

‘Long before Air Canada
announced its decision, the
Seattle-based Boeing
company awarded a con-
tract to Canadair Ltd. of
Montreal to build rear
fuselages for the. first 300
767s off the production line.

Boeing estimates the total
production run will be bet-
ween 750 and 1,000 aircraft,
and Canadair spokesman
Ron Pickler said the Air.
Canada deal sweetens

countries, had offered a
more enticing offset package
than Boelng. -
Industrial spinoff is
fundamentally the interest of
the Canadian government,’”
said Ian Macdonald, Air
Conada’s director of
development and operations
engineering. ‘In both cases

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
federal] government is
allawpng overcrowding of

EARNINGS -

Dalmys (Canada) Ltd,, Teledyne Canada Ltd, six
year ended Feb, 28; 1978, $3.7 months ended June 30: 1970
million, $1.21 a share; 1977, $1,-699,000, 78 cents a share:
$2.8 million, 93 cents, ——__'1878,0 $725,000, 34 cents,

_ Aircraft buys may not help us

prospects for an extension of
the contract.

Canadair, a Crown corpo-
ration whivh Ottawa says pt

-wants sold {6 the private

sector, also has a contract to
produce.the bowel section for

_100 Boeing 747 alreraft.

Another company that
landed big Boeing contracts
is Garrett Manufacturing
Ltd. of Toronto, a subsidiary
of Garrett Corp. of Los
Angeles. Garrett's Toronto

‘plant is producing 600
Fisheries industry
said not a solution

East Coast fisheries against
advice from federal officials
ina politica) move to find a
short-term solution for
unemployment,. a fisheries
expert has charged.

Parzival Copes, director of
Canadian studies at Simon
Fraser University, said
Fisherles Minister James
McGrath's recent removal of

' restrictions on fishzrmen

working at inshore East
Coast fisherles will split a
limited fish supply among:
more people. Oot,

temperature control systems _
of advanced Canadian
design for the 757 and 767.
It's also filling other Boeing
contracts,

6"There is Canadian work on
almost all our airplanes, and
the biggest chunk of our
work outside the U.S. goes to
Canada,"’ said Boeing
spokesman John Wheelzr,
“But there's never a specific
agreement tied to a com-
mercial contract.” —

Nobody in industry or
govern-lment agreed to givz
specific dollar figures,

“Thehless publicity glyen
to the wholz.thing, the
happier we are,” Haack
sald,

But despite any firm
Zuarantees of jobs for
Canadians, he predicted
happy days ahead for
Canada’s aeronautics in-
dustry, which he described
as highly diversified.

“With the upswing in the
world industry, everybody is
full uphwith orders and could
even run out of capacity. We
may start running short of
skilled tradesmen and
specialized machinery, and
companies could = find
themselves in a position to
choose which ordegs to
accept,”

Ho

The Herald, Friday, July 18, 1979, Page 11

VOCATIONAL
REHABILITATION
CONSULTANT

LOCATION—TERRACE, B,C,

* The Rehabilitation Consultant interviews, counsels
and initiales appropriate rehabilitation measures
to assist the injured workers’ return ta employment
by assessing the employment handicap, evalu-
ating social, academic, industrial and motivational
factors: arranging assessment, treatment or train-
ing services. The Rehabilitation Consullant works
closely with employers, trade unions, the medical
profession, government and private agencies.
The position demands the ability to work with
judgement, tenacity and tact in sensitive and
confidential mallers. The ability to make decisions
and ta effectively communicale these decisions,
both verbally and in writing, is essential,

’ Qualifications include graduation from university
wilh-a degree in the Social Sciences, Humanities.
and/or Commerce, or, lor persons without degrees,
ahigh calibre of achievement at the Grade Xil level
wilh extensive experience in the personnel field,
industrial relations, social services, and/or. coun-
selling, A good technical background and/or
knowledge of industries would be beneficial and
an understanding of the effects of traumatic injury
is desirable.

Starting salary: $1996.00 per month,
Applications including resume of qualilicalions,
details of experience and personal particulars
should be directed to:

Recruitment & Manpower Planning Administrator,

WORKERS
COMPENSATION
5255 Heather Stroet
Vancouver, B:

V82 38

Telephone 266-0211
« Telex 04-507 765

___. BUSINESS DIRECTORY

-VAN'S CONTRACTING |

’ Furniture Repair
Restorations, Hope Chests

/ General Building Contracting
f 635-5585 |
va 2910 Kalum St.

Terrace

..6ustom Made-Furniture Refinishing

Ready Mix Concrete, Sand, Gravel, Top Soll, Drain
rock, Patio Blocks, Concrete Gravel, Bags of
Cement, 4 Yard Concrete Mixer available for rent.

WE DELIVER SATURDAYS
PHONE 635-3936
F.J.H. READY MIX
Construction Lid.

Plant-Off Krumm Road
Thornhill

Wayside Groceries
4711-G Keith Ave.

Your friendly convenience store

t 4

HOURS:
Weekdays 6:30 am - 12 midnight
weexends 9:00 am to 12 midnight

bos

BdSc'SE9

MR. BUSINESSMAN!

4 Thig.Space Is Reserved

For Your Ad.

3952

635-3546 j

OLD CATELSE UK RD
WATCH FOR OUR COLUMN

ae iba
fat 0006
‘ASK KOBE’

0

Plumbing - Heating - Commercial Servielng
Residential. industrial - Specializing Gas Fitting
and Sheet Metal Shop

s .
Charlie Belanger
PLUMBING& HEATING LTD.
“Unique BalhroonBautlque’
$436 LAKELSE AVENUE
P.O, Box 534 PHONE 635.9319

TERRACE, B.C. V6G 4Bs OR 635-9320
Install & Service Gas, Wood & Otl Furnaces

EASTSIDE
GROCERY & LAUNDROMAT
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK

To Serve You
WEEKDAYS 8-11 . WEEKENDS 9-11

4438 Lakelse 635-2104
YOUR FRIENDLY CONVENIENCE STORE.

Wo Lakelse |

Terrace Electronic Repairs Ltd.
SEAVING TERRACE & KITIMAT

Philips, Magnavox, Zenith

Mon.-Sat.
Friday — 9 a.m. --9 p.m.

AUTHORIZED
SERVICE
DEPOT

Sanyo, Toshiba
—Iam.-6 pm.

655-454)

MR. BUSINESSMAN!
This Space Is Reserved
For Your Ad.

EDAR
ESIGN LTD.

Custom fInishing - Renovations - Additions
CEDAR SPECIALISTS ‘

Box 543 635-4656 terrace, B.C.

GLACIER
ay

Ln >
ox

A Complete Glass and
Aluminum Service

4418 Legion Avenue
Terrace, B.C.

D&A JANITOR SERVICE

Rug cleaning by hot water extraction
2rooms & hallway - $70 - most houses '

FREE ESTIMATES

635-6622 4132 Halliwell .

ave Smooth Sailing

a to the

PHONE 635-6357

3212 KALUM

tine Cleaners Ltd.

*’ FOR THE BEST IN
SUEDE AND LEATHER
CLEANING
2 LOCATIONS
4404 Legion Avenue and Mini Mali
(Next to Mr. Mikes)

635-2838

SMALL APPLIANCES - LAWN MOWERS.
RENOVATING -. BICYCLES. ETC,

Handyman Unlimited

3943 Mountainview
Terrace, B.C.

Call BILL or DALE
638-8277 or 635-396?

Pro-Tech Electronics Engineering
SERVING TERRACE & KITIMAT

We Service AH Commercial & Home Entertainment
Appliances Including Microwave
Warranty Depot
Sanyo Soundesign, Kenwood, Admiral, Hitachi

Morse Electrophonic
Hammond Certified Technician

635-5134

3308 KALUM

finishing &
remodelling

MAR COUX Offices, Custom

635-2359

6-3916 Mountainview Ave., Terrace

homes, Fireplaces

& General Carpentry

RESIDENTIAL Citra. HOT WATER

HEATING ALTERATIONS & SERVICE
ay

2- 4717 WALSH AVE,

‘
PHONE 636-1466 TERRACE, B.C.

Call us at 635-6357 9 to 5
AER en