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ALMOST 10,000,

THE ‘WERALD
EVERY WEEK

PEOPLE READ i

| Serving 1 Terrace and District section|

Manpower
grants
open |

More young people are’ now, 7

eligible for ‘living , allowances

while.in occupational -training «-":
‘Canada. Manpower, |

under
Training Programs.

law thal governs’ Manpower
Training - according to- Don
Walker, anager of : the
Terrace Canada Manpower
Centre.

“The changes to the “act

simply reflect the changes in

the times,” he said,

Five “years: ago, ~ when

began, there were two rules

lime in ihe labour force.

One said no one was entitled’
‘to Manpower .sponsorship to'a

year past school leaving age
and out of school for at least 0 one
year.

| A second regulation said
Manpower would pay trainees a
living allowance ‘only after

| three years in the labour force, iat

“AL that time," said Don-
Walker, “this was important
because the. aim was tohelp
. older unskiiled ‘workers to
receive training. ;

“Today, things are different,

About 80,000 unskilled workers”

‘have been trained through
Manpower programs: in - the
Pacific. Region,. but the
unemployment: rate among
young people is~ still -
double other ‘age groups."

: ; ‘The result rhe said; is (hat the

_ federal vernment:
current ¢6jidilions has’ Topped

, the: “three year’ ‘rile. ?Anyone -
‘eligible for Manpower: support .

,In training programs + i
‘automatically eligible for tiving
allowances too. This still

ilo the Jabour foree.

* The legislalive changes ‘have
-also eSlablished ‘two levels of
living allowances. ‘‘A person on
“their own or Supporting others

is paid at a higher rate than

someone living at home and‘

mainly supporled by parents or .
a working spouse,"" said. Don - .

Walker,

He explained -there . were. a

number ofadditiona! changes to ~

the adult training act which will
increase the Department's
flexibility indealing with people
in need of occupalional iraining.

“Many of these. are- changes. 7

in our inlerfal, rules and the
regulations | foverning. : ovr
relations with the Provincial”:
Government.

young."

users |
meet |

OTTAWA): : The. Canada 7
' Post Office will be meeting face
to face with. aver 200° of. its
largest: customers from caaal to’
coast al a- two- day: conference
| this October,’ *

The Post Office is organizing

aPostal Users’ Conference, the -
first of its kind in Canada, :to be...
held. October. 19th and: 20th in:

Oltawa_ al.. the | ‘Holiday: Ton ©
} (Otlawa Centre).

organizalions throaghoit:

. Canada ‘have “indicated” ‘that-."

they plan. to attend. . The.
number: of . participants. could
increase to as many .as:300."""

The object. of the ‘conference “>.

is to give the: Post. Office, the.:
opportunity of listening to Its’:
major. customers to. determine:
what: their needs are.and.what
improvements they: would’ like
to see, inthe postal service..”
will alao provide postal officials
_ with the ‘chance -to:review the
changed thithave alrendy: been
made ‘and:-those: that i-ars
plinned for the near future
Participants: will: ‘pay ithele
“own travel aid ‘accommoda
eosts. There: will
* registration fee to cover a
_ the: eosis, at. the confererica

Thal’s the main result of July, q
ist changes to the federal Adult °-
Occupational Training Aci the:

Manpower [raining . programs.

based on time out of school or a

course unless they. were one.

‘often’

: Fequires a one-year attachment a

- travelling’ through ‘the -

-entitlés the lucky | stopped by two members pool ‘and then ‘sent on
traveller to various “of that. cities. RCMP their.way, a very happy .
benefits rem local’ outside’ the town limits family, with a full tank of
merchants.” . and informed of the honor gas,

‘The: main”::
difference now is that we now | *
can provide a belter service to:

) more people, especially’ the A

“Already, |.
some 225 businesses ; and: - |.

‘WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5: 1972

Edwards

Engineers today must be’

concerned not only with
- building a good bridge, but also
with the sociological

says a spokesman for the

Engineers of Ontario.
Interviewed by Nancy

Environment
engineer L.. Patrick Ryan
discusses his profession's
increased concern with ecology.

during the week of August 7th
‘on “Nancy Edwards Reports”,
heard daily on Station CFTK at
_ Terrace,

For. years we've -had 2
touching faith: in technelogy,
hoping it would give us all the
answers. Now we aren’t quite
so sure that we aren’t creating
more problems than we're

Code of
Association

Ethics
now

of his

their projects, and holds them
responsible if they do not.

Other~ guests on ‘‘Nancy
Edwards Reports" include Paul
Edwards, _ retiring as
information director of
UNICEF, reminiscing about
more than 30 years of serving
troubled peoples of the world,
Also: interviewed is Dr.
Katharine Hockin, Dean of
_ Studies of the Ecumenical
“Institute of Canada,-who is

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Heffer, Morris
Bahry of Red Deer's Chamber of
Commerce, and Constable Ken Holm..

_ The lucky Terrace family selected as
“Red: Deer's Tourists of the Week. .
From left to. right Constable Rick
Williams, Brett and Craig (being held)

_ So, . ’ currently preparing modern

missionaries for their different
role in today’s developing
countries, .

Terrace family Red Deer’ s
_ Tourists of the Week

Regardless of tree size, height
growth is caused by soil division
. of a small group of cells at the

extreme tip.
;, During summer, a. square
“sy ‘yard. sof Heat surface ~

9 one and one
ugar -each

yanufactures
v half: Pounds 0
“month,

“Red Deer, ‘has. ts own: — And: on th "yoekend of. “bestowed on, them, ,
tourist gimmick: to add to: ’ July.” “15; the: . lucky’: The’ Heffer's. were
8 - the: hospitality - of _ the: ‘travellers’ were Terrace. guests ‘of the ‘city at the.
Southern Alberta” city.~: family. -. -' Lions Centennial Camp
Every week a‘'‘tourist - _ Grounds - . were treated to

~ Mr. and Mrs. Gary ‘a meal,'milk. shake, were
Heffer with their two sons given passes to the local
Brett’ and Craig were theatre. and swimming

area is chosen Tourist of |
the Week:, -an honor which

ANT ;

Spear & Jackson
‘mean business
_ - in.Northern B.C.
and better service .
‘for you. Oe

as low as.
$1,6

transinisal

So does Jim; He's -been. with Ss

many. years looking after, our
ancol

immersed
PAGE 13.

- without

implications of what they build, -
Association of Professional.
Edwards ‘at: the world’s first.

-Internationa] Conference on the °

in Toronto, 9°" to

The interview will be aired ~

eorrecling, Mr, Ryan says. The -

enjoins. .
members to take due account of |
the environment in planning .

~“shélter open’ betweehn‘i and’3,°

600-for a 10 powerain wane.’

nn { low: prices
on Exchange: Cat piRtar powershift.

Floyd Swain ia’ mari with |

- problems, mostly. yours... |

The head of: the“one man

“SPCA detachment |n Terrace,
' Floyd is responsible for control

and the: general well-being of
animals in ‘the. ‘District of
Terrace. And, if-you haven't

situation becoming a problem.

Under the District's ‘bylaws
dogs cannot be running at large
or off the owners‘ premises
being . under the
‘immediate charge and control

‘of.a responsible and competent ~
A violation. of his ‘
ruling costs the owner five .

person’.

dollars, or even more,

Floyd has every right, . ‘under °
the law, to impound any dog -

running at large and ship him
the animal shelter
where you wind up paying the

fine, room and board ‘and a-
licencing fee if your dog has no

licence, . However, he likes to |
lake the other-way,- -”:

-“T try to chase the dog home
and then pay a visit .to the

owner, It’s more efficient that -
the owner remembers -

way,
someone coming to his door and
dinging him for five dollars.”

The method seems to be
working, for,short periods

anyway. The areas where there --' ,
have been many dogs running —

around, the ones Floyd likes to
concentrate on, get pretty quiet.
after he has been through. .

“I don't have a set pattern af
patral,” Swain said.

“I tried that before and pretty
soon people began, lo éxpect me
and locked their dogs in the
house until I was gone.

“What I'm doing now is-

concentrating on one area while,
still patrolling the rest. - When —

you hand out a batch of fines, it

~ usually clears things up for

several] weeks, then it starts to
build again. By concentrating
on one area ata time I can clear

- things up and then get back |
when the: dogs. start: to roam”

again."

As well as. no set plan of
action, Floyd ‘also has no set
times for patrol, although he
does run into a bit of a problem,
being the only animal control.
official in Terrace. Every
weekday afternoon, he has the

During this -time he cannot

patrol and if he is called out the

shelter must close.

s.

hange

‘hours ‘for. $1,

“time, and while it Is stilt " aperating oo
‘Gondition, the. transmission ts. re-. | 7
moved -and -teplaced “by” an Exe, /

‘Mission: for ‘feplacem

shelter, Due: to vacations,’ the.
summer is the busiest time, :
Kids go out. to play: and take

their dogs with ° them: get

“involved: in. whatever they’re
already noticed; Terrace seems"

‘to be on the verge of the dog ~

doing and forget about the dogs.
“The potential is there for
injury: © If two - dogs” start.

. fighting and a kid tries to get his .
‘dog out of it, he may gel bit. :

During the afternoon I can’t be
oul keeping my eye on things,
either.’’

The ‘one thing that really

bothers the young animal-lover,
is the “apparent. disinterest.

people take in their pets. This .

inéludes horses and cats too,

’ Floyd ‘has_run into problems
before with cats.. They are left
alone by their. owners and turn

Swain sees a: partial solution - ;
- in biring someone. “part” time |”
during the summer. to run‘ the

* trapped, This“ is because
‘owners of pets let them fend for -
themselves .rather than. taking
care of them. «:
Another’ problem: ‘is horses.
On hol days, itis not-musual to
see a horse tethered in the
- middle of a fenced in area, out
_ inthe hot sun with no way to get
to the shade,. If they can, they
_ break loose and take off, for
greener, and cooler, pastures,
“If everyone that owns a pet
took “just a Little time to look
. after it, ninéty five’ percent of
my problems would.be solved.”

more problems, there's a good
- chance you won't, have any
either with your pets, *

THE. CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF TERRACE

MOL TION NOTICE ©

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that y you have violated the

Section 5 of “District of Terrace

Animal Control! and Liceneing | By-

law No. 480” by failing to keep your animal from tunning ‘at targe’ ‘and
your: prémisés. and ‘not. under the -
responsible ‘and competent person.

by permitting your dog to be off

- immediate charge 0 or r control of a

Violation Date

Locati ion

The penalty. for’ “this violation is : $5. 00. You may: elect. pay this

penalty or t@ secure a. trial, before a Provincial ‘Judge: oa,

The penolty may be paid: by’ mailing or bringing © this notice - e-clong’”
with the’sum of $5.00 to: Court Glerk, :Musicipal ‘Bulldog, 3215"

Eby Street, Terrace, B.C.
Failure to poy this penalty within

4 days of the above violatién dete

will result in a _Sppropriate legal ection.

448:

be

eee Sa

. NOTE: Payment ‘of al licence foe will

required if the dog Is not currently

"licenced.

And when Floyd Swainhas no -

jisions of