aeegenelatett jerete"e*n'e'e a OE RR TTS 7 The following list is the “, Most recent available from +. Canada Manpower (Canada f Employment and = Im- + migration’, Services) in . Terrace. “Upleas 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, 0 vacancies, $9.00 (D.0.E.), ‘Required for instructing courses such as Crafts, Business Vocational Academic, General, terest, Gardening Landscaping SENIOR AR- CHITECTURAL DRAFT- SMAN, 1 opening, $800-$1500- - month, (D.0.E,) Must be experlenced assisting in producing arci- itectural wor! king drawings, assisting in writing in general office work, In- and MANAGER BOOKSTORE, 1 voa canecy. $5.¢ (D.0.E.). ; Mus! be experienced, minimum two years should have some buying, budgeting, planning ex- perience. , COOKS, varios openings, $3.25-hr. and up. Speciality cooking. SECRETARY, 1 opening, - $7,800.60 annually. Must have minimum of two years experience in industry related jc this position. HAIRDRESSER, 1 opening, salary by commission. . REGISTERED NURSE, 2 openings. $7.90 per hour. Required in medical _. Surgical shift work, 84, 4-12, -12-4. ‘ beatae a eareeceicseneteratatet _ JOB OPPORTUNITIES SAWFITTER,.1 vacancy; No © ticket, $9.60 14 hr. to $9.80 % hr. for cert. Must have minimum of one years experience car- bide and land. INDUSTRIAL ELEC- TRICIAN, 1 vacancy, I.W. Rate. Must be certified. AUTO MECHANICS, various openings, $9.00 hr. upto? (DOB). Must be Journey person. WAITER-WAITRESSES, pen -yarious vacancies. Various wages. Should have experience, serving of liquor. SPEECH THERAPIST, 1 Opening. $1450-$1721 per onth. Completion of Grad work in fpeech pathology essential. Experience in educational 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 = W.D.m. Reception Billing ap- Pointment etc. LUMBER GRADER, T.B.A.. Out of Town, Barriere, B.C. Must be qualified and well experienced. GRAPPLE LOADER OPERATOR, 2 openings, $100.00 per day (D.0.E.) In Stewart. Must be capable ex- ‘ perienced operator with logging experience. CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN, | opening. $8.00 hour. In Stewart. Building grade, maintenance welding etc. obafatattotefuthSobotedetotetitefeshaanssereeseanstersereoesisiinresamensneneee e7e a ees ae ae e area a aes eee ere es bee eee Legion opens to _ non-veterans | att ral FED va? ai cutie BOUGLAS’ “1 aN Ree) Sa" Royal Canadian Legion _ Plans to admit persons who . have never served: in the armed forces. Stan Walpole, secretary of the Legion's constitutional laws committee, said Tuesday the legion will need new members ‘as most of us old guys die off.” “We are a big organization,” he said. “‘We have an awful lot of assets— we can’t let them go when veterans die.” n Proposed changes to the federal law incorporating the legion will permit people who had never served in the ‘army, navy, air force or RCMP to join a5 members. Initially, Walpole said, the plan is to admit only sons ‘and daughters of legion “~members— about 60,000 now are associate members, “Tt won’t run any broader ‘than sons and daughters— not for a good while * anyway," he said. These sons and daughters have no voting power and no authority to control legion assets, That could be a ‘problem in smaller legion Branches as ex-servicemen die, Walpole said. The legion now has 325,000 full members,n1,670 bran- ches and estimated property assets of ‘between $200 million and $300 million, the legion official said. _ He described the legion as_ a “pressure group for yelerans." Tek tay a! > ‘no PERSONAL AND SMALL BUSINESS INCOME TAX PREPARATION = _ “NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY" —6« S105 | 4602 ‘LAZELLE AVE. | TERRACE B.C. He legion wi exiiouriéed mn the Canada Gazette that it plans to change legislation - which incorporates the organization. Walpole said the bill amending the membership requirements will be introduced in the Senate but he does not know when. The law now restricts membership to people who have served in the army, navy, air. ‘force or an auxiliary: force -like the RCMP. The praposed change will allow others who support the legion's abjectives to join as-full members. — it will be up to the legion’s annual convention to decide what new groups will be - requirement Will remain the same - only Canadian citizene can become full members, —_. : Bombing in Delta DELTA, B.C, (CP) Police said today an in- vestigation was underway into a possible. bombing . incident Monday in which a’ car was destroyed in a residential neighbourhood in - this British Columbia municipality,. about | 25 kilometres south of Vane couver, - Police said no one was in- . jured In the incident. ~ SERVICE 635-2525: Local ports are least threatened by oil spill © VANCOUVER (CP) Two tort sisi jwthe central Britlsh Columbia coast near Prince Rupert pose the least risk in terms of en- vironmental hazard, of 11 potential oll port sites in B.C. and northern Washington State evaluated by the. federal government. | The report, prepared by the fisheries and en- vironment ministries, says Port Simpson, B.C. and Ridley Island, B.C., would be least affected by a marine oil spill. Tt says, however, that if other factors such as air pollution potential, pipeline impact on land, cleanup costs and terminal site characteristics, had been in- duded in the report the risk rankings might have been different. - _ “Sites identified as least risky could ‘well prove unacceptable when all factors are considered, ,or even on the basis of marine risks alone,” says a govern- ment news release accom~ panying the report. The release also states that a draft copy of the report was given to En- vironment Minister Len Marchand before he dis- cussed the West Coast oil ports decision with’ his cabinet colleagues. The report states that “major tanker terminals at Port Moody, B.C., Britannia Beach, B.C., Roberts ‘Bank, No support for Greenpeace VANCOUVER (CP) — decision to withdraw his offer to loan an executive aircraft to the Greenpeace ‘Foundation is probably the remlt of pressure by the a na dian foundation president Patrick Moore said Monday. Moore said his organc- zatlon was shocked to learn that Ed Daly, president of World Airways, had with- drawn his offer of an executive aircraft to ferry movie stars, Greenpeace volunteers and United States congressmen on an American press tour to protest the Newfoundland seal hunt. ’ Daly was unavailable for comment; but Moore said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles that the loss of the plane wouldnforce Greenpeace to cut four protesters from the trip and Would cost the group $8,000 in commercial air tickets. Moore, who had an- nounced the donation on Friday, said he received a message Monday from Daly stating that “there are matters which preempt the use of my aircraft by. the Greenpeace © “organisation.” NG COMMITMENT :: « {Non commitment Was made," the message said, “only that, if the aircraft and I were available to assist, | may have done so.’ Moore said the idea of the donation was proposed by Daly's company several months ago. Daly appeared to, have “buckied under the pressure’ from the U.S. and Canadian governments, -Moore said, adding “we don't fault him for it.” “The pressure must have been very strong because he has a long record of sup- porting Greenpeace ac- tivities and is not easily intimidated.”’ Moore claimed that two congressmen scheduled to take the trip also have been under pressure from the Canadian government. Leo Ryan, a California Democrat who is chairman of House of R ep reser committee on environment and natural resources,nand ‘Jim .Jefford, a Vermont Republican, are to observe the hunt with the 34-member Greenpeace group. Moore said the press tour will continue as planned, beginning.. with a -news conference - Wednesday: i in _ San'Francisco. No prostitution ~~ appeal allowed ' OTTAWA (CP) — The Su- preme Court of Canada decided today not to hear an appeal involving a prostitution ring alleged to have operated at a Van- couver night club. Joseph Philliponi and Ross . Filippone, owners of the New Penthouse Cabaret, and three of their employees had been convicted of conspiring to live off the avails of prostitution. They were fined and given jail terms. But the British Columbia Court of Appeals reversed the verdict. The B.C. at- torney-general’s office asked theSupreme Court to review the case, In rejecting the Crown re- quest; the Supreme Court gave no reasons, as is usul, IN SUCH MOTIONS... Evidence at trial showed up to 60 prostitutes at any one time were at the club, They would return to the club after “turning a trick” and hadnto repay the $2.95 cover charge and tip the cashier and doorman $2 each 4 Avenue, Terrace. andthe hostess from $2 to $5. In this way they retained seats fram which they could see male customers entering the club. The trial judge also found that the club granted cash advances on credit cards and charged 20 per cent for these transactions. The judge said this permitted customers to get cash to: pay the prostitutes. ~ In throwing out the con- victions, the provincial appeal court said a person could be convicted of living off the avails of prostitution ‘only if he received all or part of the proceeds’ of the prostitution. ; ‘Crown lawyers said the appeal court took. taon- narrow a view ‘of’ the meaneng ofthe charge. They said a person who receives an indirect gain from the prostitution could be: con- victed. n But lawyers trom, the club argued that the cabarel was 4 legitimate operation that amply: attracted prostitutes. ‘Worthern Pulp Operations Prince Rupert, B.C. : Has openings for craft mill positions in their pulp we: - group and machine groups. Preferance will be. given to individuals with Grade 12 education. .. Interviews wil be held on Monday, March 13, 1978, 9 am. to ry pn. at Canada Manpower 4630 Larelle B.C., and Cherry’ Point, Wash., pose the highest relative risks, whether served by nearshore or oif- shore routes from Alaska or the Mideast, “Should any one of these sites be contemplated for future development or in- capability, it must be. op- posed on the grounds of high marine risk.” s+ Pert Simpson, Ridley Island, Kitimat and Port Angeles, Wash. ‘Lf served by offshore routes are the ports presenting the least marine risk,” the report says, - “However, any one of them might still be unac- ceptable owing to ; ipecitie _ benefits, or because of noa- marine factors such as air pollution potential or terrestrial pipeline im- pacts.” 7 SIMILAR RISKS The report says that Port Angeles and Kitimat show similar relative marine risks “and thus do not permit clear conclusions as to which is more risky.’ The report warns that if there are firm proposals for major oil ports at either of these places, more detailed technical evaluations must be done on the sites. Other sites studied were Bella Coola, BC, Esquimalt, 35.¢., and Burrows . Bay, south of Cherry Point in Washington. The report states that no port site studied is free of negative impact, “‘therefore, any port sité and corresponding tanker route that might eventually be seriously proposed threatens valuable environmental re- sources and thus must un- dergo detaited pre- . on assessment. " The report says the biological risk is higher at. Kitimat and the economic and social risks higher at Port Angeles. It points out that even if Canada decides against building a. West Coast superport. the coast will still OTTAWA (CL) — The Su- ’ preme Court of Canada will hear arguments Monday on a special request from the Keable commission to permit the Quebec inquiry into police wrongdoing to reopen public hearings as early as next week, the court announced today. Commission lawyers filed the request hurriedly Monday shortly after a three-judge panel of the high court granted the com- mission and the Quebec justice department leave to appeal a Quebec Court of Appeal ruling which has blocked the inquiry for the last two weeks, Lawyers for the federal sollcitor-general, the federal justice minister and the RCMP immediately an- nounced they would contest the surprise legal move. But they raised no objections to the earlier motion for leave to appeal. The speccal request is aimed at permitting the commission to continue part of its work, despite the ap- peals court order, uatil the Supreme Court hands down its final ruling, a process that could take months. Chief Justice Bora Laskin called lawyers for both sides into his chambers today and after a 10-minute conference scheduled the hearing for Monday before the full, nine- judge bench of the Supreme Court, lawyers for both sides he lawyers told reporters they will start work imme- diately on written arguments to be filed with the cout Friday. The commission has already submitted an 923- page document in support of its request for leave to ap- No date has been set for the main appeal hearing but it is likely to be near the top ‘of the roll in the Supreme Court’s next session which ’ starts April 25, sources close to the case say. The commission's special request asks for the high court’s permission to con- tinue all aspects od the inquiry with the exception of any legal moves to force Jacques Blais or the Mounties to produce RCMP face .environmental risk papers. because of the: Alaskan ‘cil. route to Washington state, ” “Despite possible con- scientious efforts towards preventing oil. spills, West Coast. tanker traffic is unlikely to provide any ’ direct benefits to the present users of B.C.’s marine resources and will inevitably bring about adverse im- pacts, some of which could be substantial.” Remand denied VICTORIA (CP) — A request for a 30-day psychiatric remand for John George Auxi, 40, of Victoria who is” charged ‘with ' two counts of first degree mur- der, was denied Tuesday by provincial court Judge William Ostler. Ostler told defence lawyer David Vickers he must have a compelling reason, backed by medical evidence, for the : request. Auxi is charged in con- nection with the Dec.. 11 shooting deaths of Sandor Kormos, 43, and Gizelle. Echild, 41. Judge Ostler ordered Auxi to appear in court on Thursday. sesateretadete Pete atalatsLateleta’s’ WON'T: DEMAND PAPERS ~|<: “If the present request is. THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 4, 1978, PAGE 3 - Keable could reopen granted, the petitioner will not demand ... the produc- lon of documents covered in & subpoena already filed except if there is consent from the respondents or the commissioner of the RCM- P,” the two-page document says. “In addition, the petitioner will not order the respondents or the commis- sioner of the RCMP to produce any other documents without their consent." Although commission staffers declined to specify, a decision to grant the request would apparently permit Jean Keable, a 31- ee Clectronicy is he career of che facare and the Canadien Farces aged sin ‘and womens to drain inv this drake, es. is. They" re quad jobs, But mel never know how good if wo don't ak ot x. Canada Manpower Ce 3:80 p.m. A Military Career Counsellor will be in Terrace on Wednesday, March 15th at the year-old ‘labor lawyer from Quebec City, to delve into more cases of RCMP wrongdoing, including a barn-burning, a dynamite theft and the forgery of a Front de Liberationndu Quebec news letter in 1571- 72, The commission appears to be basing its case on the fact that the Feb. 21 Quebec appeals court ruling focussed on Keable’s allegedly unconstitutional efforts to force production of RCMP papers despite strong opposition from Blais and his predecessor, Francis Fox. nire from 9:00 a.m. fo ne CORRECTION SHOULD BE Chicken Breasts Frozen. Approx. 3 |b. Pkge.- 1 09 Chicken Breasts Frozen. Approx. 3 Ib. oge Ll 09. Lemons California. Size 955 _ ‘Lemons California. Size 95s 49 49 Lb 4617 GREIG TERRACE CO-OP ASSOCIATION PHON E 635-6347 Mon.-Thurs. F 9:008.Mm.-6:00p.m. Friday. 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