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Page 2, THE HERALD, Monday, Auaust 21, 1978

The willows and poplars act as parted drapes for the Terrace Senior Citizens’
Apartments, ‘The Willows” on Kalum street,

PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

Sewer Commissioner Stole Show

VAIL, Colo, (AP) — A sewer commissioner from rural Utah stole the limelight
at a weekend session of the eighth annual Vail Symposium on Western state
roblems. _
P Provo Canyon Sewer Commissioner RVOORT Redford—the actor—was the
only VIP in attendance Saturday to be asked to eign autographs.
Redford, dressed in blue jeans, told the 450 participants that he was active in
romoting tte water nd sewer interests of Provo Canyon arid its 250 residents
ause of environmental reasons.
The actor urged an orderly approach to development.

CHICAGO (AP) — Acircuit court judge ha ttnobe] Prize-winning author Saul
Bellow must pay his third wife a $500,000 lump sum alimony t and $800. a month in
support for the couple's son, Daniel, 15.

low, 62, recipient of the 1976 Nobel Prize for literature, was told by Circuit
Court Judge James Bales that he also must pay for the private schooling and
medical care of his son. In the drawn-out court fight between Bellow and Susan
Glassman Bellow that began in 1968, Bellow lost custody. of his son and at one
point faced a 10-day jail sentence for being behind in alimony payments.

CHICAGO (AP) — "Iam mad. I am not going to take it any more," said Dieter
Murmann, who was held hostage by terrorists one day and apparently was robbed
in his hotel room the next.

-Murmann, an attache with the German consulate in Chicago, was among eight
persons held hostage Thursday by two Croatian terrorists.

Freed by the terrorists after several hours, Murmann retired the next night
with his wife in his Chicago hotel room and awakened in the morning to find he
apparently had been robbed of $150 to $160.

He told the Chicago SunTimes in a telephone call Saturday that he was angry
beyond his ability to explain. -

“Pye had enough. You can take just so much and then it is enough. To be held
hostage and then this ... well, Itis too much," Murmann said.

“My nerves are OK. Mynves are always OK. | am mad. I am not going to take it
anymore. But I don’t know what J can doaboutit."

WERE TR FT FER BR OW ceeci ha. YD 7
Heavy Water Plant To Japan?

TOKYO (Reuter) ~ Jack Horner, federal minister of trade and commerce, said

are there is a good chance the Candu heavy-water nuclear reactor can be sald
japan. ;

Horner, who arrived in Tokyo on Saturday for five days of trade talks, said the
Candu reactor is more efficient than the light-water reactors now used by Japan.

The Candu, which uses natural uranium instead of enriched uranium, would
allow the Japanese to choose from among several sources of uranium su) ply
instead of having to rely on supplies from the United States for the enric ed
product.

Canada supplies about 40 per cent of Japan's requirements in uranium but
almost all of r is enriched in the US. , “4

Horner also said Canada wants to export more manufactured goods to Japan.

Japanese-Canadian trade was worth §2.5 billion in 1977 but only four per cent of
Canadian sales were manufactured goods, he said. ,

Horner came to Japan from South Korea with a delegation of 15 Canadian
businessmen. He will have talks with Foreign Minisver Sunao Sonoda, Inter-
national Trade Minister Toshio Komoto, and the chairman of the employers’
federation Keidanren, Toshiwo Doko,

During his visit, Horner will sign a nuclear-nonproliferation agreement
stipulating that Canadian uranium will be used by the purchaser for peaceful pur-
poses, not to manufacture nuclear weapons.

China Visit Irks USSR

BUCHAREST (AP).— Chinese Communist Party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng
wound up his trip to Romania Sunday and prepared to continue his visit to
Eastern Europe with a flight to Yugoslavia.

The Soviet Union, displeased with Hua’s visit to the region it has dominated
since the end of the Second World War, has suggested Hua is trying to drive a
wedge between Moscow and its allies in southeastern Europe.

The timing of the trip to coincide with Monday's 10th anniversary of the Soviet-
led invasion of Czechoslovakia was believed no accident.

Tn 1968 Romania was the only member of the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact to refuse
to take part in crushing the liberal Czechoslovak regime of Alexander Dubcek.
Romania and Yugoslavia denounced the invasion at the time. Yugoslavia is nota
Warsaw Pact member,

The S7-year-old Chinese leader held about nine hours of talks with Romania's
President Nicolae Ceausescu since arriving Wednesday. He gave a Sunday night
dinner at the Chinese Embassy in Bucharest for his hosts,

Hua’s trip to the Black Sea was considered by Western diplomats as a further
irritant to the Russians. Hua visited a shipyard at Constanta, about 400 kilometres
across the Black Sea from the Soviet nava! base at Sevastopol.

Western diplomats say Constanta is the most likely place for China’s first
consulate in Europe. The location would make the Soviets nervous because of the
proximity to the base, the diplomats said.

CBC Looking At Cutbacks

OTTAWA (CP) — The CBC board of directors meets here today to determine
the criteria the corporation will use to carve $71 million from its spending next
year in line with government cuts.

It is expected the board will continue to buy as much foreign, mainly merican,
program material for the next TV seasons as it will for the season starting ina
few weeks.

The CBC board is also expected to agree to management proposals to slow, if
not stop, efforts to increase regional input into national TV schedules on the
English network and to limit plans the CBC French network had for broadening

its scope.

This will affect fledgling TV production centres outside Toronto headquarters,
where most English network programs now are produced and Montreal, the
French network proguction headquarters. Most of the other production centres
have just begun to produce programs of national network interest in the past few
seasons. .

Sources say these restraints on the CBC would save $45 to $50 million in the 1978-
80 fiscal year, for which the federal treasury has ordered a $71 million cut. The
other $20 to $25 million will have to be trimmed from CBC plans to purchase new
or replacement equipment, and from general administration.

The cut in the CBC budget, announced last week by Robert Andras, president of
the treasury board, is not expected to affect programming for the new television
season opening next month. Most of the programs for 1978-79 are already com-
pleted or financial commitments for them have been made.

Three Senior Positions Filled

in Reorganizated Forest Service

VICTORIA, B.C. -- The
Honourable Tom Waterland
Minister of Forests today
stated that his Deputy
Minister Mike Apsey has
filled three of the four senior
administrative positions in
the recently announced
reorganization of the Forest
Service. Pete Hemphill,
Ralph Robbins and Bill
Young have been named
Assistant Deputy Ministers
effective September 1st. The
fourth position will be filled
shortly through competition
open to candidates from in
and outside government

service.
Mr. Young will have
responsibilities for the

technical forestry activities
of the Forest Service in the

PJ. Hemphill
redefined role of Chief
Forester. He will have
reporting to him inventory,
research, planning,
reforestation and protection.
Mr. Young is a professional
forester and is a member of
the Association of British
Columbia Professional
Foresters. He has been a
member of the Canadian
Institute of Forestry for
many years and was ils
national president in 1974-75.

Mr. Robbins will have
responsibilities for all field
operations of the Forest
Service. He will have
reporting ta him the
Regional Managers
presently located in Prince
Rupert, Prince George,
Williams Lake, Kamloops,

‘fp

R.W. Robbins

Nelson and Vancouver. Mr.

Robbins is a professional
forester and is a member of
the Association of British
Columbia Professional
Foresters. :

Mr. Hemphill will have
responsibilities for all
support services within the
Forest Service. He will have
reporting to him the comp-
troller's office, personnel,
training, systems and data

; processing, legal and ad-

ministrative services. Mr.
Hemphill is a civil engineer

_and is a member of the

Association of Professional
Engineers of B.C. He is a
past chairman of the local
branch of the Engineering
Institute of Canada

WEEKLY FIRE REPORT

Five new fires were
reported last week bringing
the total to 246 so far this
year.

Cool moist weather over
most of the District has
reduced the hazard to the
low-moderate range. The
only exception is in the
Lower Post Ranger District
where in some areas the
hazard is high and has

caused some minor
problems.

Fire fighting costs in the
Prince Rupert Forest

District have -risen.. ta.
$5,366,300 to date compared”

to $307,900 = for the
corresponding period last
year.

Twenty three thousand
four hundred and eighty five
ha, (58700 acres) of forest
area has been burned to
date.

The Kitwanga Ranger
District is the smallest of the
thirteen Districts in the

Prince Rupert Forest
District. Forest Ranger Nils
Andersson and Assistant
Rangers Bob St. Laurent,
John Morris and Henry
Hartmann and clerk
Margaret Brotherston ad-
minister and supervise an
annual cut of 50-60,000 cunits
(1 cunlt equals 100 cubic
feet}. There are six major
operators and two sawmills
operating in the District
which covers Highway 16
from 4 miles west of Kit-
sequecla to Legate Creek,
thet*Kitwanga River,

aGranberry -River and. Kitt

wanga Lake. The Seven
Sisters Mountains are also
within the Ranger District
Boundaries.

With the bulk of the
District being in the tran-
sition zone between Coastal
and Interior timber types,
the workload is heavy to
Timber Administration
including such things as

Planning, Cruising Timber,
Logging Site Treatment and
Reforestation. While fires do
cceur as evidenced by
several large burns up the
Kitwanga-Cranberry River
drainages, they make up a
minor portion of the normal
workload,

Ranger Andersson and his
staff are very much involved
in the Skeena Unit Planning
Public Advisory Committee.
A landscape architect has
heen working with the Forest
Service ona contract basis to
minimize the visual effects
of logging in the more highly
visible and sensitive areas
within the Ranger District.

Because of the relatively
small size of the District, the
Ranger and His Assistants
are able to maintain a good
working relationship with
Industry, local residents and
the many tourists travelling
through the Ranger District.

Antarctica Meteorite is Rare

WASHINGTON (AP) — A
meteorite found in An-
tarctica last winter has been
identified as the first of an
entirely new class of space
rock, the National Science
Foundation announced
Sunday.

The rare meteorite, one of
hundreds of well preserved
samples recovered by a U.S.-
Japanese expedition, is a
type cal ed achondrite.
Samples of this general type
comprise only abut seven
per cent of all known
meteorites. -

Dr. Brian Mason, a
curator in the Smithsonian
Institution's minera
sciences department, said
the new meteorite has fea-
tres in common with two
classes of achondrites called
chagsignite and diagenite.

“In its mineralogy, the
specimen’ examined shows
resemblances to these two
classes, but its overall
composition is significantly
different,'’ said Mason.

Meteorites are chunks of
stony or metallic material
from space that survive the
searing trip through earth's
atmosphere to strike the
surface. Scientists believe
they are remnants of the
solar system's formation 4.5

billion years ago and may -

provide valuable clues to the
origin of the planets.

Achondrites bear a closer *
resemblance to earth rocks,
particularly igneous types,
than all other meteorites.

The new specimen is com-
posed of 55 per cent olivine,
35 per cent pyroxene and
elght per cent maskelynite.
OKLIVINE AND
PYROXENE ARE
[RON+MAGNESIUM
SILICATES FOUND EX-
TENSIVELY IN EARTH
ROCKS. Maskelynite is a
form of the glassy mineral
feldspar.

Mason sald the conversion
of feldspar to maskelynite
had to have occurred in
space under great pressures
from a tremendous shock.
He speculated thal the shack
must have come from the

breakup of the meteorite
from a parent body, prob-
ably one of the asteroids in a
belt between Mars and
Jupiter.

The meteorites found in
Antarctica on the west side
of McMurdo Sound are
thought to be the cleanest,
best preserved specimens
ever recovered. The samples
were preserved under the
ideal conditions of constant
cold and extremely dry air,
which protected against the

erosion and
reactions that destroy
meteorites elsewhere.

The new achondrite is the

second extremely rare mete- ~

orite fragment to be
classified this summer from
the Antarctic cache. In June,
experts identified a Type Il
carbonaceous chondrite, one
of only about 16 known to
existin the world's collection
of several thousand
meteorltes.-

chemical -

. Further details on ine
following fobs are to be
obtained by calling the
Terrace office of tha Canada
Employment Centre at 435-
714.

Vocational instructor - 1,727
- 2,299 mo. To Instruct

’ gtudents all theory & repair

of diesel engines 6 months
appointment. Terrace.

DINING ROOM WAITRESS
- $3.50 - $4.00 per hour,
DOE. Terrace. Shift work,
prefer experienced.

Walter-Waltress - $3.00 hr.

Terrace. Must be mature
and responsible.
BOOKKEEPING IN-

STRUCTOR - $9.00 hour.
Terrace. Must be thoroughly
conversant with all aspects
of bookkeeping &. able to
work independently
communicate.

Computer Operator - $850-

DOE. Terrace. Mustbe
able to work Sat, and Sun.
Some experience required. -
32 [BM. -

Stenographer - $600 - $200
DOE. Terrace, Legal ex-
perience preferred.
Minimum 2 years office, 50
w.mp, typing & dictaphone.

SCALER - Union. Terrace.
Permanent, full-time. Must
be fully experienced. Prefer
coast license.

Instructors - $9.00 hour.
Terrace. Instructors for
specific topics in home skills
(nelude,handyman) Arts &
Crafts, Academic, -
Vocational, General interest
and self help.

TEACHER - Negotiable.
Terrace-Iskut. Grade 6 & 7.
Transportation included in
salary. 1 Years probation

Teacher of Hearing - Im-
paired. Neg. Terrace. Must
be B.C. Certified.

Reglatered Nurse - $1124
month. Terrace. Care of
patients in ICU maintenance
af equipment. Responsible
to head nurse. Shift work 8
percent ‘VP... Room and
“oard provided at cost.

Clerk Typist INI - $985.
Terrace: To process civil &
criminal documents, answer
enquiries etc.

Head Cook - $1,100 - $1,900

rmonth. Terrace. Must
be experienced. Days and
hours vary. -

COCKTAIL WAITRESS -
D.O.E. Terrace. Shift work,
prefer experienced.

BABYSITTING VACAN-
CIES - Interested applicants
for babysitting vacancies
must be registered with
Canada Employment Centre
& provide at leaat 2 letters of
reference.

_ Job opportunities

HEAD LIFE GUARD - 6.25
hour, Stewart. Must hava
bronze medal, must bave
national life saving award or
equivalent,

TYPING INSTRUCTOR
$9.00 hr. Terrace. Must be
fully able to teach typing at
level of bacle typ! in-
termediate or advance.

CLERICAL INSTRUCTOR -
$2.00 hr, Terrace. To teach a
clerical “refresher” course.
Must have . thorough
knowledge of clerical fleid.

Journal Clerk Cashier - $675
mo. Negotaible. Terrace.
Must have 40-45 typing
prefer financial background.

Computer Operator - $850 -
$1200 mo, DOE. Terrace.

Permanent fulltime. Must
be experienced on IBM
System 32 - Must be IBM
trained. Operate 3741

Keypuneh.

Baker - $7.00 per hour to
start. Terrace. Permanent

full time.. Must have ex-
~erience.
DINING ROOM WAITRESS

= $3.50-$4.00 D.0.B. Terrace.
Night shift. Prefer ex-
perience.

COOK SEA FOODS -
Negotiable,
Terrace. Must be fully ex-
perienced. Evening shifts.

Plumber - Union Rate.
Terrace, Must be Jour-
neyman & have residentlal-
commercial] experience.

SECRETARY - STENO -
D.O.E. Terrace. Must have
23 years minimum office
related business experience.

50 wpm minimum, high

degree of accuracy, dic-
taphone or shorthand.

WAITER or WAITRESS -
$4.58 per hour. Terrace.
Permanent full-time. Must
‘he 19 years of age. Must be
experienced and have a neat
appearance. Must be mature
and responsible.

Cook - 4.00 Hr. Terrace. Shift
work, Experienced in
complete meals & short
order & banquets.

SHEET METAL WORKER -
Union, Terrace. Must be
journeyman,; or equivalent
experience.

First Ald Attendent- 8.01 Hr.
Terrace, B ticket or better.
Camp job, Free B & R.

Head Cook - $5.00 per hour.
Terrace, Permanent full
time. . Must be fully ex-
perienced and famillar with
food ceasting, staff super-
vision. References required.

CLAIMS STENOGRAPHER
= $1,014.38 per month. Must
have Gr. 12, must have 60
wom dictatyping & adding
machine experience. Prefer
office experience &

knowledge of Medical ter-
minology.

The New York General Post Office

pieces of mail avary day.

Rm

handles 20 million

There was one-lane traffic only on Haisla Bridge, in
Kitimat, Thursday evening during shift change when
this 1975 maroon Dodge caused a traffic tie-up by
ending up on the sidewalk. Driver of the car was

Serafin Maderios, of 73 Mallard St., Kitimat, who was
said to have emerged uninjured by the accident.
Onlookers said the car was a writeoff. Police are in- |

vestigating.

$1,200.00.

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