PAGE 2, THE HERALD,

Friday, April 21, ° 1978

' of Terrace, Parks an

Secondary School,

Blaine Dennill and Kalev Teder are working at
Crane Supply, in Kitimat, on a one week career
education program out of Mount Elizabeth

\

Cheryl Lapointe and Kelly Anne MeNeice ‘at

hay

work at the Kitimat Child Development Centre
for one week to get career education while on the

job.

Fatima DaSilva is a cashier at Kildala Gulf
station -this week striving to get her necessary
career education for the Career Week project
developed by Jone Bernour at the high school.

Recreation Chatter |

by Sharon Lough
Come on out and boogie
at the Teen Disco Dance,
Friday night at the
Terrace Arena Banquet
Room. This dance is
sponsored by the District

Recreation Department. :
Once again the music will
be played by Don Suttis
and Alan Webb of
D.A.W.S. Disco System.
Admission is only $2.00
per person or $3.00 a
couple, for non-stop Disco
Dancing, Friday night,
April 21st, from 8 until 1
a.m.
Have you ever hiked
into spectacular Kitselas
Canyon? The ride on the
Usk cable car is in itselt
quite an experience. This
adventure will be led by
the Terrace Outdoors
Club on Sunday, - Anril

-Arena b n $:30 and
4:30, Monday to Friday.

23rd. Everyone is
welcome! Meet at the
Terrace Public Library
parking lot at 10:00 a.m.
sharp and bring your
linch, sturdy boofs and'a
rain jacket. Sorry no tots

d or dogs allowed on the:

hike. For further in-
formation please call 635-
7875 or 635-5651.

There is still room for
more participants in the
following Spring
Recreation Programs:
Body Building, Archery,
Time for Tots, Guitar,
Badminton, Outdoor
Adventures, Wilderness

Safety & Survival, Super -

Saturday, Children’s
Arts & Crafts & Graphic
Arts. Interested persons
may register at the
Recreation office at the

Please call us at 636-1174
for ‘further program
details,

Roller Skating, an
exciting activity for

on Sunday, May 7 at the
Terrace Arena from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m. Bring the
whole family!

Areminder toalltennis .

players that the courts
are reserved fer
childrens tennis lessons
on Mondays and Wed-
nesdays, between 4 and 6

.m., and for adult tennis
fessons on “Saturdays
between 9 and noon.

The tennis courts are
now available for
everyone’s use all day on
Sundays.
Sharon Lough
Recreation
Coordinator
638-1174

Program

people of all ages, begins -

Kitimat gets Big Brother

by Scott Browes

Volunteer coordinator
for the Kitimat ‘“Com-
munity Services Jean
Koe has successfully
arranged for Kitimat to
have the first region
chapter of the Big
Brothers of Americ
Society. :

Jean started the Big
Brother idea for Kitimat
back in 1977 when she was
in Tegular correspon-
dence with the Vancouver
“chapter. ,

e southern’ chapter
asked Jean to organize
four professional people
of the area for ad-
judication by the Van-
couver Big Brothers. _.

President of the Big
Brothers for BC Sydney
Friar, accepted the four
men that Jean had
rounded-up.- As of April

_ Kitimat School Board external
observations prove valuable

By Scott Browes

School Board, No.80,
Kitimat, swallowed their
feara and decided to have
a District Observation
Project where'a ‘team’ of
educators, external to the
Tegion, visited and
reviewed the District
school system. The

ject was funded by
instry of Education.

First on the list of

i te do in
preparation for the visit
of the team was ta
establish a chairman.
This was done.

Bob Jonstone, District
No.3 (Kimberley),
superintendent and team
chairman was to choose

the other members of the |

team. Three other
District superintendents
were chosen as well as
one principal and Vice
principal to disect the

istrict No.80.

Through process of
organization the team
split the district into

categories, Stuc-

ture (school board, school
administration, etc.),
Educational Programs,
(development of new.
programs, , existing
earning enhancemen,
ete,), and Personnel
(staffin »___ recruit-
_mentete,) with one
added adjunct of
miscellaneous ob-
servations.

Well, after a week of in-
‘school observation and
questioning the team

| Arts, Crafts

came up with 38
recommendations to
District No.80 Board.

recommendatins says
“more time and effort
could be spent on for-

Most of the observations mulation of a policy: and

were minor bureacratic
recognitions with respect

to members’ of the
teams § one personal
district.

Some of the recom-
mendations: are,
however, being needed by
the Board .

In The Kitimat school
system at the present
time students are tested
at the end of each year
with provincial tests. One
recommednation of the
team was to establish a
kindergarten to grade 12
testing syatem exclusive
to the district.
Superintendent of
District No. 80 Dale
Fiddick says the matter
is being looked into but

. there hasn't been enough

time between the visit
and “now” to take any
action on any of. the
recommendations.

Fiddick did suggest
that if there was a system
of testing set-up to be
exclusive to the region it
would provide a more
immediate evaluative
result to the teachers,
This would provide a
more meaningful status
of each student, said
Fiddick.

Secreatary treasurer
for District No.80 Brian
Graydon, who handles
the recruting end of the

familiarity of a new
teacher to his her

‘potential school than is

already sperit."’ The
District No.80 budget for
recruitment is already a
priority of the Board.
Does Kitimat know that
there is no full-time
elementary counselling
system? The team
noticed this and
suggested that one might
be.needed..
Fiddick explained that

there has been no real.

need for such a coun-
sellor, or counselling
system in the past tha

supervisors are equipped
to take the cases that do
come-up The Board will
look at the matter .more
fully in the near future
they promised.

In May 1976 Mount
Elizabeth High School
received accreditation
from the Ministry yet
also - received some
recommendations for
improving ‘some, aspects
of the school 1.0m the -
Ministry. The team
recommended that the
board take another look
at the accreditation and

-it’s recommendations to

the Board is
the
im-

see if
following-up
necessary
provements. —
Fiddick and Graydon

“13th ANNUAL ARTS GRAFTS —
AND HOBBY SHOW

& Hobbies from the Pacific Northwest

LIVE DEMONSTRATIONS

STAINED GLASS
COPPER ENAMELLING
SPINNING
LEATHERCRAFT
UKRAINIAN EASTER EGG DECORATION and others

-CALEDONIA GYMNASIUM
April 22: 10a.m. = 10pm,
Admission: 60° ,
SPONSORED BY THE TERRACE ART ASSOCIATION——

NATURAL LICHEN DYING:
- OIL PAINTING

SILVER SMITHING

BATIK

- April 23: Caan, = Bpam.

under 12 25°

* enou
recommend a look at

both agreed that some ot
the accreditation

recommendations had
not YET been followed-up

but that time and priority -

were the reasons and that
the matter. is still being
worked on. .

Miscellaneous
recommendations from
the team included taking
a look at the im-
plementation of
recommendations from
the team and other input
sources, Safety factors
were mentioned by the
team as well.

Some equipment
condition and lack of
storage caused concern
for the team to

some of the safety
aspects of the School
District, Graydon ex-
plained that safety was.
a priority consideration
and that all of the
recommendations of the
team will be looked at,
according to priority.
Fiddick and Graydon

said that the team visit. |

was a valuable one which

could be done again when .
the board sees fit. ‘All of

the recommendations
will be priorized and then

looked at in order that. we i
have the team's objective ‘ff

look at the District prove
worthwhile,’’ they
agreed.

18 Kitimat has had its
first Big Brother — -
(besides Alcan).

Through the process af
a steering committee, a
Screening committee and
a matching committee
(for matching brothers),
Jean feels the
organization should start
work immediately. .

Chairman of the
committee in charge of
the Big Brothers in
Kitimat, Gerry Zweip of
Eurocan pulp and paper
and Doug Burten o
Alcan, Claire Robertson
of Kitimat, and Dr.
Perreia, a dentist in
Kitimat, are all getting
primed
ticipated sweep ‘of big
brothers to come.

On the = sereening
committee are Dou

Foster, Al Devoe, and_

for the an-.

John Nykoforick. These
men will ciear all
potential big brothers
efore they are ac-
‘credited as worthy of the
le.
. Already in motion is a
raffle for a Honda car to
support the newly formed
organization. Raffle
tickets will soon be on
Sale around town.

The first Monday of
every month a meeting of
the organization for the
benefit of the public will
be held at Nechako
School at 7:20 p.m...

The Big Brothers is
hoped to be a self-
supporting organization
in Ritimat, as B the Big

Brothers organization
across Canada.

This is the only local
chapter. The closest
neighbo
representative is in
Prince George.

BARONS KEEP
HOWELL

RICHFIELD, Ohio
(AP) —: Cleveland
Barons general manager
Harry Howell has been
given a three-year
contract extension with
the National Hockey

.

—
(RENTAL

‘Crew Cabs, % Tons,

League franchise. How-
ell, former defenceman
for New York Rangers
and Los Angeles Kings of
the NHL and three World
Hockey Association
clubs, replaced Bill
McCreary as general
manager in the 1976-77

Job Opportunities :

| Unless otherwise stated
job ortunities exist
within Terrace township.

CLERK TYPIST. 1.
opening, $445.50 to $484.50
r month D.O.E., Must
fave 60 w.p.m. typing
filing, telephone and:
reception duties.

ELECTRICIAN _I.W.A.
Rate, 1 opening. Must be
certified.

HEAD TECHNOLOGIST,
1 opening, $1286 per month
depending on experience.
Must beable to supervise lab
ttaff, machine maintenance
program and advise duty
Fola.

SHOE REPAIR ~1

opening ;
DOE. Must be able to

‘ operate all standard

ipment and machines
involved in the trade.

BABYSITTER, various
vacancies, $7.00 -$10.00
day. Two letters of
errance is required.

STREETWORKER, 1
opening, $138.00 per
week. To work with you
and community liason.

WAITER-WAITRESSES,
various openings at various
wages. Should have ex-

perience serving of liquor.

ACCOUNTANT, | opening,
$1,200 per month depending
on experience. Must be fully
. lenced and know how

to do a full set of books, in-
cluding a - financial
- statement.

COOKS, various openings.‘
$9.25 per hour, Speciality
cooking.

REGISTERED NURSES,

2 openings, $7.90 per hour.
Registered in medica

| .
surgical shift work, 8-4, 4-12, STATIONARY ENGINEER .

12-8.

ELECTRICIAN, 1
vacancy, ILW.A. rate. Must
he certified. .

.

% A CANADIAN COMPANY

$800.00 MO.

CHILD CARE
WORKER, vacancy,
"$138.00 per wee

Requires a mature, child
care duties supervision
and care of children.

STREETWORKER, 1

vacancy, $138,00 per:

week, to work with youth
and community _ liason,

HAIRDRESSER, 1
vacancy, commission,
licensed experienced ap-
plicants only.

" SAWFITTER, 1 vacancy. .°

$9.60 % hour uncertified,
$9.80 %4 hour certlfied. Must
have minimum of one years
experience carbide and land.’

OFFICE CLERK. 1
opening. $600.00 per
oPonth Must have 40-45
w.p.m. invoicing telex
must have cast io
ereince o c
rnachine and take cash
counts. !

COOKS 1} vacancies.
$1,000 to $1,200.00 D.O.E.
Will be required to

manage kitchen and staff :

and to function as head
cook-should be fully exp.

th in food costing and menu

planning.

AGENT: 1 vacancy,
$800 .00-$1,200.00 per
month. Training for one
year prowded, should
have background and
interest in economics.

INSTRUCTORS, open
vacancy, $5.00-$6.40 per
hour. Hours will
depending upon type of
course any persoan able
to communicate s skill
trade or interest to a
group of adult students.

LIBRARIAN, 1
vacancy, $,800-$2,300 a
month depending on
experience.

4vacancies,  §$,470.00
permo. Routine main-
tenance care of steam
plant (Maintenance of

_ plant and lodge)

%

% Tons, Suburbans,

B Jimmies, Conventional |

S For rental information
contact Terrace Agent: |

Jim

Dealer Licence Number 14924

7. ae

and 4x4's.

t

McEwan}

Telephone 636-4041

Terrace, B.0. |

bary .

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