teehee RR pen eee getty 200 Terrace Job Opportunities Industrial First Alde at- tendatn, 1 vacancy, 1.W.A. Rate Nass Camp Area re “B" ticket, camp Manager Trainee, : $800.00-depending on ex. perience, portunities to. promation to manager branch locations t province, Auto Mechanic, 1 opening, $9.00 per hour, Must have experience in repair- _ overhaul of cars buses, and ’ trucks etc. Journeyman carpenter, 1 vacancy, $10.00 per hour depending on experience. Prefer Journeyperson. Plumber, 1 ing, Union rate, Must have ticket, must be fully experienced in service work and con- struction, occasiona overtime required. * “Life Insurance agent, 1 “vacancy, $800.00 to $1,200.00 a month, Training _ | Bhould have background and "| Interest in economcs. ‘+ ghoe Repairman, 1 - "opening, $200.00 per month, - Registered -Felated provided, must be able to operate all > gtandard equipment and machines involved in the - trade eee sh marae, 2 open , $7.90 per hour. Must be R.N.-Shift Work. Registered nurse, Nurse, 1 vacancy, $6.00 per hour depending on experience, Pérforming office aursing Dutles : Electrician, opening, LW.A. rate, Must be cer- © filled, one year sawmill. experience, Head Technologist, 1 opening, $1,286.00 a month, ‘depending on experience. Must be able to supervise . Lab staff, Machine main- tenance progrma and advise , duty roater. Librarian, 1 opening, . $17,299-26,400 per annum ’ Suitable professional -ex- - perience, BLS or MLS degree with two years experience preferable in vocational- _ academic Institution. Instructors, open, $5.00 to -, $6.40 per hour, Hours will ’ yary depending on type of course any ‘person able to ' communicate a skill, trade ‘ox interest to a group of Adult students. : ; of u es ry, md ~ el) sR, yee ie te mat eee to ‘handle desk clerk duties must be able to control security of the hotel. Cook, 1 opening, $5.13 per ‘hour, Must be able to bust bust bust . Cook, 1 apening, $1,000 to - $1,200 per a month depending on experience. Will be required to manage Kitchen ‘and staff and to function as head cook — should be fully experienced in food costing and menu planning. <” Waitress, 2 openings, $3.00. per hour, To perform Car- hop duties, must have at least six months waiter waitress experience. Babysitter, 1 opening, $200 & month plus room and board, (Gossin Creek avea) TLive in, two letters of Excellent oap-. reference is required shift work, some hosue work, full time. . {Comb} Welder, 1 opening, $10.01 46 per hour, To do welding repair, work on heavy duty equipment, no ticket necessary, but minimal three years ex- perience Is required. Credit Program (Tralnee), 1 opening, Salary negotiable, Minimal Grade 12 is necessary, financial background an asset, ex- cellent opportunitie for Career minded person. Bookeelerd 1 vacancy, - $15,000.00 per annum, Ex- perience in advanced ing, record tran- sactions, prepare financial statements calculate payroll; maintain accounts payable and receivable, prepare budgets. Vocational Instructors, Open, Marine Engine Mechnic, to instruct a program of all components of both 2 cycle and 4 cycle gacoline marise engines and related propulsion com- ponents. Wage is $1,506.00 to $2,239.00 8 month, depending an experience, Heavy Duty Mechanics, to instruct pre-apprentice or apprentice students in all pnases of their training including both theory and practical. Wage 1s $1,506.00 to $2,299.00 a month. Air Brakes Instructor, the successful applicant will have the following qualificatios; a) drivers license, B.C. va b) Valid B.C. Air Brake certificate c) Driving experience in an air brake equipped vehicle ,, Marine Engine Mechanic, to instruct a program v ‘ all all components of bot. 2 . eycle and 4 cycle gaso.ine marine engines and related components, ; Project manager, 1 vacancy, $180.00 a week depending on experience. Experience in building constructing concrete foundations, wood framing supervision os six men, pre-SCHOOL teacher, 2 vacancies, $500.00 -$600.00 a month depending on ex- perience. Work under direction of supervisor organize and lead activities children in pre-school. opening, $700.00 to $800.00 a month depending on ex- perience. -Supervise pre- school staff, administration of pre-school programs. certified are welder, 1 opening, $11.32 per hour, Must be Certified Arc Welder, ‘ Executive Director, 1 vacancy, $12,000 per annum, \ Must possess administrative abilities and be able to co- ordinate work, of other employees and communities and must ess thorough understanding of the Native Affairs, Credit Officer Trainee, 1 opening, salary negotlable, Minimal Grade 12 is necessary, financial background’ an asset, ex- | cellent opportunity for career minded person. Native group refused sports + VANCOUVER (CP) - No funds will be allocated to the ‘British Columbia Native Amateur Sports . and Recreation Federation by Recrertion Canada until they start using correct procedures in-applying for funds, says Douglas Meredith, spokesman for the federal ministry of fitness and amateur sport. . Meredith said Tuesda that a detailed budget proposal must be submitted from any association ap- . plying for-a grant from Recreation Canada hefore any funds are distributed. “We have sent. the B.C. Federation six telegrams explaining they must adhere to the rules and regulations If they want thelr money, but. all we got was a one-page proposal asking for a quarter . . ofa million dollars, when the federal treasury board has put a $150,000 ceiling on funds for native recreation programs,” he said. .. -Howard-Hong, one of three employees of the B.C, Native Amateur Sporte Federation said earlier he has been working for a month without pay following Recreation Canada’s refusal to approve funding. ‘LONDON (CP) — Builder Janet Krengell, a feminist, Tost her appeal against ‘unfair dismissal. She was “sacked fo swearing. - grants “We know the money will be coming some time, but we can't run this operation forever if we can’t count on our regular cheques," he , . te ROI ek tee a 2a contest, < c oe iS S ; Bonnie Juba, first prize winner in the Kindergarten - Grade 1 category of the Herald's Mother Day letters nas Bryan Privek, second | prize winner In Grade 1, hool “supervisor,” "1~ Knowledge of child abuse '.. should cause liability VANCOUVER (CP) - ANy person who suspects a child is being abused but doesn't report itshould be held liable for the consequences, a task force report of the United Way of the Lower Mainland said Tuesday, At present, reporting is mandatory, but the law is rarely enforced. The report said even health care ‘Cable rates professionals are not disclosing suspected abuses becaus of an unwillingness to get involved, fear of reprisal or insufficlent evidence, The study estimates that in 1976 there were at least 2,010 cases of child abuse known, but the actual number of children mistreated was 14 times higher. The report was made after could rise VANCOUVER (CP) - Cablevision companies criticized British Colubia Telephone Co. Tuesday for a proposed cable rental in- crease which they said could mean a 25-cent to $1 increase in customer charges, B.C. Tel replied that it wants. cablevision com- panies to -pay thelr “fair share of costs’’- an incresed payment ranging from 65 to 300 percent for every 30 metres of cable rented. The cable companies and the telephone company were appearing at a Canadian Radictelevision and Tee- communications Com- mission hearing. Lo The Canadian Cable Television Association, representing 53 &B.C, cablevision companies, argued that companies already are paying a ‘‘more | than adequate contribution tocoste.” Since 1966," cablevision companies have been. charged a flat rental rate of 33 cents each 29.5 metres of cable. F . Under B.C. Tel’'s proposal, charges would vary from a 52-cent rental fee for pole cables to a 98-cent fee for single and $1.24 fee far multi- dict underground cables for 30 metres of cable. AB.C, Tel spokesman said the increases, if applied to cablevision companies’ customers, would average 10 to 25 cents more a customer: a month. Cable companies contend, however, that the customers would likely have to pay an additional 25 cents to $1. The increases especially would hurt cab] companies in rural areas, ahd in turn their customers, because of the miles of cable needed to serve a small number of customers, said Barrie Adams, vice-president of Oremier Cablevision and chairman of the special negotiating committee for the cable association, “The impact on my sub- seribers is a real concern," said’ Ken Stanlake, manager of Saanich Cablevision Ltd. “It could mean a 40-50- cent increase a customer a month,” — B.C. Tel said the increased rental fee would pay for the cable comopanies’ share of investment for telephone poles, which amomts to almost 33 percent. “The poles were build primarily for the B.C, Tel system but the principle involved is that if your have some tenants there they pay the going rate-they don't go free because they are already there,” said Jim Peacock, B.C. Tel com- munications projects manager. At present, cable com- panies pay far all placement costs of cable on the pole, or 50 per cent if there is joint placement by the cable company and B.C. Tel in ‘underground ducts. B.C, Tel based much of its argument on the higher rates it estimated cablevision companies Would pay if they were to proceed on their own. “The rental cost would be much higher if they had to build their own support structure,” Peacock sals. George Galbraith, president of Vercom Cable Services Ltd. of Vernon, said that in the two subdivisions where his company installed its own ducts the cost of installation: was com- paratively cheaper. . “Here we are a small, efficient company paying 50 per cent duct installation of a big,. inefficient company's costs,’’ he said. “If we did it ourselves it would be cheaper, . The CRTC hearings began Monday and were to con- clude later today. A decision is not expected for some me, HUSBAND'S ARM NEEDED The total weight of the bridal clothes worn by the daughter of Frederick the Greatwas nearly 100 pounds. HELP NOT APPRECIATED A parcel of old clothes, sent ab a kind gesture from plaguestricken London in 1665 to Eyam in Derbyshire, wiped out the whole village, the task force canvassed 2,600 persons in the health, social service, educational “and law enforcement fields to determine thesobstacles to the identification and reporting of child abuse, Abut §7 percent of health and child care professionals surveyed, half of which were police officers, said they did not know they were required to report any suspected child abuse, Frances Greenbert, a _ Member of the task farce, and supervisor of child abuse prevention teams in Van- couver and the Fraser Valley for the ministry of human resources, said the VANCOUVER (CP) - Canada was called a nation of closet bigots Tuesday by - Paul Winn, Pacific region fleld representative for the federal secretary of state's department, - Winn told a meeting of the Vancouver Rotary Club that British Columbia has some ‘of the strongest human rights legislation in the world, but people ‘aren't using it. . Public education covering concerns and areas in which human rights complaints can be made should be the provincial - government's first priority, he said. .” While many Canadians are quick to tell ethnic jokes and the jokes may seem innocent enough, Winn said it is “the thought of it that is fostering the hatred that causes the damage,” . He told the club that its members should be more aware of the importance of human rights and should seek out every opportunity to _ be on'the alert to spot teachers, school nurses and Canadians called closet bigots © incidence of child abuse is increasing, with childred under school age in the highest risk category, “They have no voice,’’ she sald in an interview, ‘There is no one to whom they can turn for help so we must all signsof a family in trouble eo that we may be are to preve legenera into actual child abuse.” Once a child goes to school, social workers should be on the alert and able to spot abused children, she said, The report recommended that there be more and better day care centres get involved in human rights issues. ’ Evening - curfews for minors, which some Van- eouver-area municipalities have imposed in an attempt ot combat vandalism are a “ylolation of children's rights,” Winn said. "It doesn’t fair to punish everyone for the sina THE HERALD, Thursday, May 14, 1978, PAGE 3 seers NT Syivia Ellwood, third Grade I category. Cheryl Findlay, third prize winner of the Grade 2 group ters Li-Ann Nadeau, first prize winner of the Grade 4 letters. of a few," he said. “I am- sure that some under 16 - year-olds have to work late in the evening-I know that I did myself.” - The War Measures Act, which was last used in ‘the Quebec kidnapping crisis of October, 1970, to increase police powers, is an example of ‘racist legislation,” he also said. Questioned about Rotary International's refusal tc admit women into its ranks, & policy which the secretary of state department of- ficially disapproves, Winn replied that Rotary mem- berships is “‘not a crucial issue." Pro-lifers defeat Status of Women VANCOUVER (CP) - City council voted Tuesday to uphold its decision to refuse a grant to the Vancouver Status of Women, defeating three proposals for grants of varying amounts. . Rejection came after council heard a presentation from Betty Green, chairman of the Pro-Life Saciety of British Columbia, who presented a 458-name petition against granting money to the women’s group. She said taxpayers should not havé to “support the campaigns of political-action Local Clubs or Organizations or simply Local News fill out this form or. Call us we will be happy to print your story. FOR IOI II TOI I TOK III I I AO groups,” . Lee Grills, president of the Satus of Women,.said the organization needs a grant because its provincial grant had been cut to $75,000 this year from $150,000 last year, forcing the group to reduce staff and services. The various grant proposals: Of $22,356, $11,000 and $7,000- were opposed by . Mayor Jack Volrich and aldermen George Puil. With the absence of alderman Bernice Gerard, the - proposals did not manage the necessary eight votes for approval. +X POINTS OF INTEREST_ 4 DATE - * " ‘ . 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