PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Tuesday, March 7, 1978

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

The following list is the
most recent available from
Canada Manpower (Canada’
Employment and  Im-
migration Services) in
Terrace. Unless stated
otherwise these job op-
portunities exist within
Terrace township. Ap-
plicants should apply in
person to Canada Em-
ployment Centre, 4630
Lazelle Ave, Phone 635-7134.
The Terrace HERALD will
appreciate hearing from any
persons obtaining jobs
through seeing this notice.

INSTRUCTORS, Open
vacancies, $9.00 (D.0.E.),
Required for instructing
courses such as Crafts,
Business Vocational
Atademic, General, In-
terest, Gardening and
Landscaping.

SENIOR AR-
CHITECTURAL DRAFT-
SMAN, L opening, $800-$1500-
month, (D.0.E.)

Must be experienced
fassisting in producing arch-
titectural working
drawings, assisting in
writing in general office
work.

MANAGER BOOKSTORE, 1
voa .¢ancy. §5.¢
(D.0.E.).

Must be experienced,
minimum two years should

have some buying,
budgeting, planning ex-
perience.

COOKS, various openings,
$3.25-hr. and up,
Speciality cooking.

SECRETARY, 1 opening,
$7,800.00 annually,

Must have minimum of
two years experience in
industry related to this
position,

HAIRDRESSER, 1 opening,

salary by commiasion.

REGISTERED NURSE, 2

openings. $7.60 per hour.

Required in meaicat
surgical shift work, &4, 4-12,
128.

SAWFITTER, 1 vacancy, No
ticket, $9.60 14 hr. to $9.80 %
br. for cert.

Must have minimum of
one years experience car-
bide and land.

INDUSTRIAL ELEC.
TRICIAN, 1 vacancy, LW.

Rate.
Must be certified.

' AUTO MECHANICS,

various openings, $9.00 hr.
up to 7 (D.0.E.)
Must be Journey person.

WAITER-WAITRESSES,
various vacancies. Various

wages. —
Should have experience,

serving of liquor.

SPEECH THERAPIST. 1
opening, $1450-$1721 per
month.

Completion of Grad work
in speech pathology
essential. Experience in
educationa:i environment.

PUBLISHER'S ASSISTANT,
1 opening. $4.00 (D.0.E.)

Must be fast accurate
typist (60 w.p.m.) some
booking, reception work, and
phone.

MEDICAL SECRETARY, 1
vacancy, $800.00 per month.

Must have typing ex-
perience, 50 wp
Reception Billing
pointment etc. .

Licensed, Experlenced
applicants only.

LUMBER GRADER,
T.B.A.. Qut -of
Barrlere, B.C. :

Must be ied and well
experienced, -

m.
ap:

Town,

Slight edge for

Quebec

MONTREAL (CP) — A
poll: commissioned by a
French-language Montreal
weekly says the Quebec

Liberal par 7, Has a: slight :

etige in popular support over
the Part! quebedcis, ete

The survey, prepared in
February by the Quebec
Institute of Publie Opinion
and published by Dimanche-
Matin, was based on the
answers of 714 people—593
French-speaking and 121
English-speaking.

The poll showed that if an
election had been held last
month, 27.9 per cent of the
respondents would have
supported the Liberals, 26.8
per cent the Parti Quebecois,
and 10.2 per cent the Union
Nationale, while 30.3 per
cent were undecided,

The newspaper said if the
“undecided” votes were
among the parties, the
Liberals would have won the
election with 40 per cent of
the vote, compared to 38,5
per cent for the PQ, and 14.6
per cent for the UN. ,

A poll prepared by the PQ
and-leaked to the press.last

‘replied

Liberals

month indicated the party
led the Liberals In popular
support 43 per cent to 41 per
cent, with the UN polling-11
per cent. Co

Prime Minister Trudeau is
clearly more popular than
Premier Rene Levesque, the
Dimanche-Matin sald.
Asked the question “as a
political personelity, for
whom do you have the most,

esteem?”’ 48.9 per cent chose \.

the prime minister while 26.9
per cent preferred Levesque.

Asked whether they were
satisfied or dissatisfied with
the PQ government, 44.9 said
they were satisfied, and 46.4

- they were
dissatisfied.
The poll also locked at the

Sun Life Assurance con-—

troversy. Fifty-nine per cent
of respondents, .
whether they approved or
disapproved of Sun Life’s
proposal to move its head
office from Montreal: to

Toronto,- said they disap-.

proved. Sixteen per cent
supported the move, while 25
per cent had no opinion,

Demands for

OTTAWA (CP) — Con-
deoands for tax cuts Monday
in the wake ofa report they
sald shows 13,000 layoffs in
Canada last month,nmostly
in Ontario,

Opposition Leader Joe
Clark and Sinclair Stevens,
Con Bervative
critic, said the report from
employment centres shows
the government's economic
policies are failing.

Clark said recent tax custs
falled to stimulate the
economy enough and
reiterated calls for cuts in
federal sales and income
taxes, nn

Finance Minister Jean
Chretien responded that the
oft-repeated Conservative
call for a $2-billion cut in
taxation and a freeze on
public-service hiring will not
work, .

He said Conservative
proposals would cost 20,000
jobs In Ottawa alone,

He said he had failed to
convince provinces to reduce
their sales taxes. He was not
convinced that a federal
sales tax cut would help
consumers,

Clark and Ed Broadbent,
New Democratic Party
Leader, said the government
is “cooking” unemployment
and cost-of-living figures as
an election approaches.
HIDE IMPACT ° ;

Clark said layoff figures
were being changed so they

cut

will not show the full impact
of unemployment and
Brogdbent said the cost-of-
living Eigures are being
made to look less damaging.

Chretien said he knew
nothing about any change in
the statistics,

“But I don’t believe it is
government policy to give
orders to Statistics Canada,
If they are making
changes—and I was not
aware of them—they must
be dolng it for scientific
reasons,

C ongervative fi
critic Sinclair Stevens called
the layoff report the worst
ever and polnted out that 87
per cent of the layoffs were

Ontario, . -

Asked if he was aware of

the severity of layoffs in .

Ontarlo, Chretlen sald he
would wait to see what
provinclal treasurer Darcy
McKeough proposes in his
bkdget to be brought down
today.

He rejected an accusation "ing

from Stevens that his
government had decided, in
conjunction with the United
States and the European
Economic Community, to
cut tariffs by 4

per cent,

“We have not decided on a
final position. We are
negotiating tonmake sure
international trade wil)
Increage," ;

asked:

[-
{
i
i

™ _ Law Society may be

_- Breaking regulations

VANCOUVER (CP} — The
Law Society .of British
Columbia could be con-
travening regulations of the
federal Combines In-
vestigations Act, by banning
advertising by lawyers a
committee of the saciety was
told Saturday,

Bill McEwen, an official of
the combines investigations
branch, told: the society's
Benchers that since 1976 the

@- act has included the legal

profession under a con

oag spiracy section.

Trade and Commerce Minister JAck Horner (centre) recently signed an agreement 101

~iblishing a tourism insert in Reader's Digest and Maclean's.

_ Publishing first

_ Generates tourism

Industry, Trade and
Commerce Minister, Jack.
Ho. Horner recently signed
with Readers Digest . and
Maclean's the agrrment for
publishing the largest
magazine tourism’ insert
ever produced in Canada. .

The 40-page insert, a
magazine in itself, promotes
travel in Canada and will
a in the April issues o
Reader's Digest, Selection’
. du Reader's Digest;}:.the::

St ay iat ate, ty,

Energy projects”

OTTAWA (CP) - The
federat energy department .
says the $260 billion. needed’
in the next .12 years. to
finance new energy projects
can be raised without
creating too great a strain on
the economy. : .

The department says a
new analysis of investment
needs indicates ‘possible
financing prohjems for: some
specific. en projecta,
“but fears of ide-spread

pital crunch are groun-
diess,”

it forecasts a reshuffling of
financial priorities in
Canada, with energy in-
dustries becoming larger
borrowers than they have in
the past,

“Much of this financial
shift will be facilitated by
Geclining demands in other
sectors, which will be
brought about by normal

‘ structural changes in the

economy as well as by ap-
propriate energy pricing
policy.” the study says,

“It would seem therefore,
that thereis unlikely to be an
absolute shortage of funds,"
although some individual
projects might face finan-
cing problems,

Uranium

VERNON, B.C. (CP) —
There should be an in-
dependent judiceal ingulry
into uranium mining In
British Columbia before
further development is
allowed, says the provincial
president of the Fociety
Pollution and Envi-
ronmental Control, .

Don’ Ellfay says that
SPEC, the B.C, Medical
Society, trade unions and
churches all want the

uiry,

He made the comments
following a strategy plan-
meeting Saturday with
about 26 provincial SPEC
delegates.

Ellfay said’ he was not
erlticizing a . suggestion
made earlier in the week by

April 17th issue of Maclean’s
and May issue of

federal
minfster repsonsible ‘for
tourism,- signed the
agreement with E.P. Zim-
merman of Montreal,
President of Reader's Digest
and Lloyd M. Hodgkinson,
Toronto, Publisher of.
Maclean’s in the minister’s:
Parliamentary Office.

The! $1: fulton thsert-that

Ta

PROJECTS VARY
_ The energy pro range
from” pipelines tor

development of oil sands
plants to construction of
nuclear power stations,

Governmex: says full-

scale development is needed -

to‘make Canada self-reliant
in energy by the mid-1580s,
when it forecasts world oil
demand will outstrip sup-
plies. That would make it
supplies it etil & Teplying
supplies if it rep
on large volumes of im-
ported oil.
The
somewhere belween §52
billion .and $41 billion of
forelgn capital must come
into the country over a 15
year reels to help finance
@ projects. -
That would work out to
about §3.6 billion a year,
about half the §@ billion
borrowed abroad by the
country in 1972. mo

The study says that
although the money’ will be
available for the energy
projects, the investment
must be carefully controlled
“to avoid inflation and-major
production bottlenecks.”

- . e. . C
Inguiry
si ul at
cal or a public:
before | any individual
uranium mine ip developed.

‘It's a means for public -

expression anda good
thing,” he said; “We want

“A hearing provides an op- :
portunity for individuals to —

judictal iauity Ie ute a

uiry” te a
different thing and is con-
ducted In. a | most
knowledgeable. fashion,’'
Ellfay said. ‘I feel we should
bring. in the best minds to
give-us an independent
opinion and #f it uranium
Tninting can't be made safe—
if there’s any element of
doubt—then let’s © not
hother.’’

Ox

‘The body is the only’ ma-
chine that breaks down
when not-used. Remember,
exercise 1s necessary for
good blood circulation

eG bis ek ca

analysis says.

will reach a combined
audience: of 7,590,000
Canadians across Canada
was made possible by in-
dustry joining with the
Canadian G.
Office of Tourism in the
publishing venture. Eighteen
cining advertisersm : In-
nT ‘the provinces, are
involved. -

The insert, “Vacation
Canada” is a booklet giving

In his opinion, he said, Law
Society restrictions on ad-
vertising are: in con-
travention of the act. The

8
however, have’ not been
tested in court, he said.

McEwen was testifying at
a hearing of the Benchers on.
charges against lawyer Don
Jabour of North Vancouver.
The hearing was to resume
today.

The society’s Benchers
charged Jabour with conduct
unbecoming a lawyer after
he placed advertisments in
newspapers here Jan. 26 and
27, The ads described
Jabour's new law office,
which opened Feb. 1, and
included prices of typical
services.

Jabour is represented by

lawyer Bryan Williams, who ©

said Sunday that he
requested an early ad-
journment to proceedings

4 Saturday. Jabour described

the confusion and mis:
among non-lawyers about
the nature of legal services,
and became emotional on the
stand, said Williams.
STUDIED SERVICES .
Jabour was chairman of
the B.C, Legal Services
Commission for two years,
and has said that he formed

the idea of a low-cost legal . ‘

clintc while observing the
delivery of legal services in
B.C. and in other countries.

- Judges look
at court act

VANCOUVER (CP)- The
Britlsh Columbia
Association of Provincial

Court Judges will haye: a. .

Canadians ideas-of where to ‘'standing committee conslder-.:.;

it will Cost them to‘holidayin’Provingial,“-Coiirt :-iAct,.

” go whatto see and how mac
their own county, =. -
In making the = an-

industry cooperation was
first displayed in the an
nouncement of new package
toura made following .the
ference of tourism ministers
in Ottawa January 31, under
the umbrella slogan of
“Canada, So Much To Go
For,” oe
An additional 300,000
copies. of the booklet will be
printed for distribution in
other problems almed at
enticing Canadians to travel

and holiday in their pwn

The booklet, in full colour,.

-covers holidays in all parts

of the country. and ‘is
illustrated by maps and
photographs.
Other partners advertising
in it’ are;cir Canada, VIA
Rail. Canada, CP Rail, CP
Hotels, CN Hotels, Canada
Cement, Hilton Hotels,
Provincial Government
Canada,

Saskatchewan,
British Columbia, \" and
Travel Artic; Wandlyn Inna,
Parks Canada and Energy
Canda. a :

The. insert was originally
planned to be only 16 pages
in length but the ideas of
cooperative advertising to

promote travel by Canadians ©
. in Canada was so popular.
thinking,”

that it grew to 40 pages,

Newfoundland,
Prince Edward Island, .
Alberta, .

“several areas of the

association _vice-preaidéent

; : Judge Jack MeGivern said ~
ouncement, Mr, Horner Sunda cs
’ paid this kind of governtent-

Can be financed >

discussed a letter from
Judge Les Bewley which
complained about ‘in:
judicious’ remarks” by

members of the B.C. Judicial .
Council, but said it would not -

he proper for him to com-
ment on it, oo

Bewley earlier asked the
association to look into the
conduct. of Provincial Court
Chief . Judge Lawrence
Brahan and Associate Chief
Judge Laurence Goulet in

évents that led to his ap-..

pearance “before a six
member
January.

Bewley has complained
that the two men made no
attempt to get his version of

Rete

events before they ordered.

the council inquiry of

Bewley's handling of a case:

In which he described the
female witnesses as ‘‘a
bunch of clucking females."

Bewley also made several
suggestions in the letter for a
restructuring of the judictal
council through changes to
the Provincial Court Act,

under which the council

the |
recommendations made by —

functions.

McGivern _ said

the association Saturday

“were done quite apart from ‘.

the letter,” ‘However, the
letter intensified everyone's

‘FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS

'  AUTOVEST

j Before you buy, Investigate the advantages of this rent. .
to-own plan. All monies pald apply ta purchase. Why

tle up your cash or berrewlng power.
months rent and drive away.

1st and. leat

. EXAMPLES
Based on 36 month lease

_F pickup
$148.00 per month
lease end” price
$2,175.00
or simply return

78 Camaro. HT
$139.00 per month
lease end price
92,025.00
or simply return
76 Fiesta 3 dr.
$99.00 per month
lease end price
2 $1400.00 -
or simpli

or simp
78°F 150

return

74 Econoline Van
$134.00 per month
lease end price
$1,975.00

or simply return
74 Zephyr Sedan
$124.00 per month
lease end price
$1,025.00 -

$155.00 per. month
lease end | price
$2,275.00

or simply return

78 € 100 Chev pu
$129.00 per month
tease end price:
$1,875.00 :
or simply retura

78 Dodge Van |
“$129.00 per month &
tease end: price
$1,875.00. -

ly return] or simply return

4x47
$139.00 per month
lease end price
‘$2,025.00

or simply return

_ PORFURTHERINFORMATION | =
, CALL LARRY HAYES- RICHARDS

COLLECT 9e7-7111
BELMONT LEASINGLTD, -

116¢6MAR

INE DRIVE ©

NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. D.co477A

council panel in.

y. -
MeGivern said the group

74° Olds Cutlass B

The Law Society had been
studying the question of legal
advertising prior to Jabour's
test. case, but the studies
were expected to lake some
time. The Benchers have
also cited Vic Stephens, B.C.
Progressive Conservative

leader and also a lawyer, for
allegedly breaking the ad .

ban, and the Benchers now
are trying to decide whether
to continue the ban.
Jabour appeared before
the Benchers after he asked
for, and was denied, a court

injunction banning the Law

Society hearing. He is taking

Tegal action agains! the Law

Soclety, alleging that his
practice has been harmed.
. Similar test cases in the
United States have resulted
in decisions allowing
lawyers to advertise under
certain restrictions in some
states. Earlier this year in
England,. the British Law
Society allowed solicitors to
advertise under certain
conditions.

business is booming and he is
looking for another iawyer to
help cope with the load.

“To me it, just proves that
thereis a need out there," he
sald,

“People seem to tbe
grateful that someone has

‘ .

a ee ee 8 oe ee ew ae

| SR SLUMBER LODGE |

Please clip axtand present at regl

- “PERSONAL AND

Jabour said earlier his ,

at the

"SLUMBER LODGE MOTOR IN

Prince Rupert .
(907 Ird Ave. W.) -

Travelling to Prince Rupert for the Weekend?
: Wehavea “DEAL” for youl -
Twonlghts for the price of One.
Reserve your well appointed
- 2bedded (1 queen, | double)
room for Friday and Saturday for the
regular one day rate.
Two people $30.00 plus tax
Three $35.00 plus tax
Four $39.00 plus tax
Dining room and lounge
Cable- colour TV
: Close to shopping
5 ..- For freereservation calt any Slumber Lodge or -
BS Terrate® 695-6302 or! -Prinee Rupert 427 17th a.
~ alr Tats of /~

INCOME. TAX PREPARATION
. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY"

0

4602 LAZELLE AVE,
_ TERRACE B.C.

| For All Your Burgler
_ and Fire Protection
| Requirements

- Glenn Garson or
Wally Lefebvre =‘:
E Ueenoed Private Inve stigator oe p

(604) 635-3863 |

done this, I. think they
(clients) are relieved tc
know ahead of time what it's
galng to cost. a
GIVES INFORMATION
“ur position {s that in this
day and age It's not un-
becoming for a lawyer to
advertise,’’ Jabour said
informational ad:

“There is a reason to

prohibit misleading ol
promotional adyertising.

Jabour said the ile is
more one of ethical conduct
than a legal reguiation.

Ii the Benchers find
against Jabour, he faces
anything from a reprimand
or fine to suspension or
disbarment.

LOSE RESIDENSS
PRETORIA (AP)
Raciallytroubled South
Afriea iost 1,178 more
inhabitants to emigration
last year than it gained
through immigration, the
department of statistics
reported Monday.

SPEGIAL!

oo ee ee ee ee ee ee

635-2525.

SMALL BUSINESS

and
up

a