:

Pr eres

4

atiould - allow: .

- should have no problems. .

E pith nee
. funding summer. vatudent's

| NANCOUVER (UPC): —

eyoshl Ohira leaves

panes ‘Prime Minister —
‘today « without.

Canada:
ese order for Cat

@ message that Canadiens
increased:
“foreign investment in ‘ex-

dignge for any botet in the

 pallon's exports. of finished
- Products to bis: country.
Pam aware that Canada,
~ fee quite:‘some time; has
» been interested in ineressing
rtation.. ..of i. mare,
“sophisticated products,”

* Ohira said’ through a tran-~

vtlator ‘Tuesday: during a

news codiference.

"9 fully’ tinderstadd such:
desire on tha part‘of Canada

"0 tnereate the level of

 PaRLTAWENT: aU
VICTORIA, 8. Gers
vav- MMe

GRADY,
iPoinuse. ©

“ai ine dh ofits peoditcts. ;
asa part of its iatersational

trading policy. ;

» “Japan: regards ‘this’ fi i.
: natural course ofeveats' and

therefore this. would: not:
Decessitate. any” change im

‘Japan's ttading* policy,”

Ohira added,

aie let us. advante: our
1ént alittle further. |
t'to help-this Canadian -

desire, one - important: wa)
for Japan:to eet to the

désire would be to increase
Japan's: investments in
Canada.”

‘He said there were now 385 :
examples of Japanese bi .

vestment .in. “Cana
investment total”
million,

“a am certain’ these

GOMR.- 77/78

ena

ee investments - in
Canada would--further in-
~erease .as the ‘Canadian: -
-elimate: for’: “foreign in

7.

vestment will he improved, fy

Chird sald. .
The “Japanese . “prime.

minister, who attended a

ast before it

stale ‘dinner along * with

~ Prime! Minister . Pierre’ <
-Trtideait later Tuesday, also .
fanaa

urged ‘ tet

governiment policy ° over,
* atcepting-
_ vestments be ‘'as- hberal as

foreign . in--

possiblé.”.

‘Vest 1 $715.

Canada wants : the markets.

; OTTAWA. (UPC) — Canada’ has:
" Pepeated : its request for -greater” -
access. to. the Japanese market
despite failures in the past, Deputy Boods. :
Prime Minlster Allan: MacEachen .

"Bays.

-MacEachen told the House - ‘of
. Commons Tuesday that the gestlon . :

. Was raised with Japanege Prime’.
‘Minister Masayoshi Ohira during his -
‘official visit to Ottawa Monday, He |.
did: not ay whether the government ‘

incliding .
‘the European .

resistance from

“received. any. agsiirantes feaim Ohira
‘that’ Japan .would relax“its tariff
barrlers for Canadian ‘maniifactured

" MacEachési éatd Canada: ‘hs weil |
as.most o her’. ‘Western . countries,
nember: coun!
‘munity, have. met. ‘Gonsiderable

" during talks on the ‘Internéfonal.

re cnr “he

ies of

General Agréement on Tariffs and ‘
Trade. . ‘

e “None of the

Industrialized ;

‘ countries, including the European
. community, ‘achieved the access to. .,
the Japanese ‘market that “was...”
- required, and these points obviously © ©

:Beononile:’ 4Com- have .. been. - repeated | in the
discussions. yesterday (Monday) ::
Japanese officials - with the Japanese prime minister," :

Mackaehen s sald.

ow.

buys more

’ Ata press brieting peibr to

Ohira's news conference,
Canadian officials deflated

. any hopes of an anticipated

_ announcement of a major-

coal-exporting. agreement
involving British Columbia,

the federal government and.

Japan,

The two prime ministers. ;

' Tuesday, as the day earlier
in Ottawa, had discussed the
possibility’ of major. coal.
exports -from northeastern
B.C., officials said, but final
arrangements would have to
‘be, made between ‘private
companies’ in the two
nations. . -

Trudeau was reported - to
have assured Ohira. that
Canada could meet com-
mitments for 5 million

tonnes. of coking coal each:
19- to 18-

ear. contract) au plying
¥ PI he

year in a

Japanese steel m

“price, quantity “and time:
irame" could be agreed upon:
by B.C; and federal govern- .

ments...
_ Ohira ail but quashed arly
hopes Canada had of celllng
its Candu reactor to Japan
when he said the. Atemic

Energy Commission O
Japan had already sto

it “doesn’t intend to. in-

‘troduce the Candy reactor.”

He said Japan. was

‘currently developing its own

nuclear reactor, “although

there is a strong body of.
: ae in Japan that says

Candy _ Should be

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Westend

- Students fl
are out |
looking

. for jobs. |

+ By GAILDOTINGA

Heraid Staff Writer.
‘Students’ looking . for
summer Jobs In ‘this area

. This is the word from both
‘ provincial) and federal
government’ student em-
-Ployment ‘éo-ordinatora;

“The> provincial govern-
ment’s Youth Employment
Program is in full gear, Gail
- Hoffmin; the: tireetor, tide

Tank Terriee ii tebhaen id

wages.

“The “response - has been

very positive throughout the
area," says Hoffman.

year (he program has
been extended for a full year ©
- for businesses instead of just -

the summer months,

“This allows students -
“taking a year out or just.
graduating from high school -

to get some work. ex:
perience.” —

PeiSome businesses. have ;

been slower than ‘previous

years getting their ap-.
. plications for. funds in.
because of the year long -

extension but most are being
processed now,”
Hoffrrian, . .

For neveral years now the

provincial government has

” been subsidizing student

wages: Businesses can
receive up to §2.50 per hour
from the government. Non-

” profit organizations get up to

$3.40 per hour,
Another “part of
province’s — youth
ployment ja summer jobs In
various ministries.
‘These jobs tend to be

the

taken by university students §

mainly because they offer

better pay and more related
work experience,’ says
Hoffman.

The province has I[n-
creazed youth ‘employment
funds to $23.0 million, which
should create 16,600 summer
jobs’ :- throughodt =the
province.

Canada Manpower" 8

program is just getting off —

the ground, Christine Foster,
student: placettient officer,
has ‘been out visitin
businesses and has recely
a similar positive response.
“I've also received a goud
response from students,
about 30 univérsity atudenta
have been by the office.
Even high school students

have been in already to’

register with Manpower,”
says Foster, :

Hire. a Student Week
sponsofed by Manpower will
be from May 26 to 30, . ;.

Both directors agree. that a
common problem . with
studenta seeking . summer
employment Pp ont ra

xpéct to find something in
their field of study or in-
terest, —

“This Ie nat “always
posalble, studepis when
looking for a job'ghould keep
an open mind, it'll be harder
if they don't,” saya Foster.

adds

‘went on. the tour. cee Ps

The: Caledonia: Senior: Secondary School band -$keena “Junior: High School. band rriembers are
~. » {below}. on thelr way to Alberta via the CNR
. caftraln. They. will be accompanied by Jim m Rye. .

and parents,

“Photos by Certa Wilson :

now in Southern B.C. These 45 students (above)

Local bands going otf to play

Two local school bands ‘
‘Secondary Schoo! band
will be staying. in Qitesnel -
and Richmond and: will
Rive a concert in Surrey. .

left Monday ‘to par-

ticipate in: exchange.
_ programs: with. other’

school bands. : a

The outlook ‘for those

seeking employment it’ the:
. Terrace ares for the sum-
: mer is good, .

canada Manpower reports

that Industry th gendéral is
picking up earlier (han lust

year
April is unually : a slow.

month due to lay-offa in the
logging 'mduatry tec

the Skeena Junior

spring break-up. However, a
warm witter with good
timber markeis have
resulted in only a few layoffs
this past month,

Twin ‘Rbver,.

have markets ‘outside of the

_U.S. and. are not affected by

its ‘recession,
A positive outlook in ‘the
‘airy west aft

Canadian:
Cellulose, and Eurocsn- all .

The Terracé-Thornhill
band parents. association
is responsible for much of
the fund raising for ‘the

- trip. The students helped.

Employment prospects
good in the Northwest

Hazelton has resulted in.a
similar. siluation for {the
aupporl industries like retail
aullets, ,

New mining operations at
Kiisault have also brought.
more people through the
area,

Figures for placement
activily from Canada
Manpower for April arc up
frre 7° pane

raise money as well,
through various activities

including bottle drives .

and selling chocolates.

The students will be

supervised by Greg
Constable and _ four
parents.

The. Caledonia Senior
Sécondary ‘School. band
has left for Alberta, they
will play in high schools
in Edmonton ard one in
Stony Plain,

-Both’ bands return on
Saturday after a six-day

absence.

/

Se

5 W
‘effect with regard:‘to the

Commande raid

could be lever

LONDON (UPI) — Prime
Minister. Margaret That-
cher, flushed with pride over.
Britain's ‘dramatic

rey

yet ge. to hep | the”:

Arne ican hostages’ in ‘fan.

The daring commando
raid Monday, televised live
to millions, freed 19 hostages
in a fierce. 10-minute ‘gun
battle.

Mrs.’ Thatcher ‘did “nol
indicate how the raid would
aid ‘the 53. U.S. captives in
Jran, but told Parliament
“1 believe: the |

future ‘position of. the
American hostages.”

“I. ‘think we had’ - best
consider how we can turn

this superb operation to the

best advantage - of the

hostages.

mo In a voice filled with pride,
_ she added;
formance of the

“The per:
lice and
the SAS (Special Air Ser-

_ vices) makes us all proud to.

be British.”
Police today resumed their
search for. two or: -more

embassy debris. Officials
said they thought six
Iranian-Arab separatists
were involved in the six-day
slege. Five were killed and
one was captured, -

The body of one hostage
was thrown out the embassy

doors just before the raid

dat least one other is —

lieved inside,

Mrs. Thatcher, flocded
vith . congratulatory
messages from around the -
‘world,

Ear ear

that ‘urts

(UPI). — Navy Hospital
Corpsman James, ; Ashley has

‘been’ busted . in Yank aad.
fie) s00

‘unauthorized. ne ‘of

of a rowdy sailor to a bed. .
Ashley was: convicted of
assault Tuesday for stitching

_the ear of Fireman Anthony

Russell to an emergency

‘room bed April 13 after the
‘sailor ‘allegedly began

swinging at medical at-
tendants, ;

Just because —

he: isa girl

bodies believed buried inthe

MILWAUKEE (UPD —A
man who says he has lived as
& woman since his 16th birth-
day.. filed a sexual
discrimination suit against
Mare’s Big Boy restaurant

because the establishment

wouldn't

hire him as a
hostess.

Terrace women
want haven here

Prince Rupert city-counell
has given a conditional

approval to spend $32,607 to

fund a women’s transition
house for six months, Plans
are underway in Terrace to

‘try and get funds for. buch a -
‘Peter Lester said that the

facility here. .

The provincial ‘humadi,
resources department has
consistantly met any appeals
for funding a - transition
house with a demand of proof
of jocal support. The
ministry of human resources
now funds hotel ac-
commodations and meals for
up to five days if a women
needs ta get out of a violent
family atmosphere.. ”

There wilk be a meeting
tonight in the senior citizen's
room at 7:30 in the arena.

' Some Terrace women wii] be

trying to organize a tran-
sition house here. Judy
Vandergucht leads the

Sebatatalibatatalstaatatatat aa"

Bele

Terrace committee: .

The Prince Rupert Options
for Women group ‘ is
presently, with the ‘money
from council, looking for a
four-bedroom house. .
.Prince Rupert Mayor

Options for Women group
had not addressed
everything thai needed to be
considered in its budget for
the facility, Alderman Peter
Purdy suggested that the
city made a commitment or
the proposal would ‘‘con-
tinue on a merry-go-round,”
in its bld for financial sup-

port.

Kathy Booth, spokesman
for Options for Women, said
she felt they had ‘won a
small battle.’ Now. she

said, representatives will
meet with city staff to draw
- up the transition house
budget.

Little interest i in ‘HALTing taxes here |

against taxes being used for B.C. Place Stadium in Van-

The Human Action to Limit Taxes (HALT) held a meeting
Tuesday but drew only a stiall crowd.

Only nine people showed up to hear Pabout HALT and their
efforts to fight taxes, but the Rroups represent atives were not

discouraged.

“We've come actoss small groups before ‘and it doesn't
discourage us because al the end af. the mecting most will

take one or ‘lwo pelition forms,"

sald Bill Buckler of HALT.

The group was in lown ta promote (heir petition campaign

couver.

The response from the audience was favorable. a dozen
forms were taken the end of the meeting.
“Sure I'm in favor of if and I'll collect signatures for the

petition.” said. Leon Goyette.

The HALT representatives had been ¥ isiting businesses in
town earlier Tuesday and had distributed another 12 forme to

them.

a ee ee Se ee er
jas sh ele . Re ee en

. ‘diselpling —.sewing the ear | -