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«Further wealts on the
following jobs are to be
obfsined by calling the
Terrace oHice of the Canada
mover Centre at 635-
4, ‘

Vocational instructor - 1,727
-- 2,239 mo. To instruct
students all theary & repair
engines 5 months
appointment, Terrace, -

Fruit & Vegetable Salesman
+ 10 percent commission,
Terrace. Required to drive
one ton truck, must be
bondable, & do own
hookkeep

Waiter-Waltress - $3.00 hr.
Terrace. Must be mature
and responsible.

BOOKKEEPING IN-
STRUCTOR - $9.00 hour.
Terrace, Must be thoroughly
conversant with all aspects
of bookkeeping & able to
work independently —
communicate.

Computer Operator - $850-
$900 DOB, Terrace. Must be
able to work Sat. and Sun.
Some experience required. -
$2

Stenographer - $600 - $200

DOE. Terrace. Legal ex-

perience preferred,
Minimum 2 years office, 50
w.mp. typing & dictaphone.

Welder Combination -

Union. 5 yIS eX-

perience. ‘Will be working on
vy equipment.

Instructors - $9.00 hour.
Terrace. Instructors for
specific topics in home skills,
(include,handyman) Arts &
Crafts, Academic,
Vocational, General interest
and self help.

Teller - $7,900 per annum,
Terrace. Must have teller or
cash related experience.

‘Teacher of Hearing - Im-

paired. Neg. Terrace. Must.

B.C. Certified.

Registered Nurse - $1124
month. Terrace. Care of
patients in ICU maintenance
of equipment. Responsible
‘to head nurse. Shift work §
percent VP. Room and
Roard provided at cost. :-'.

eae Gea book od t
Crerk”: Typist Hi +: $885!
Terrace. To process civil &
criminal documents, answer
enquiries etc.

Head Cook - $1,100 - $1,300
per month. Terrace. Must

experienced. Days and
hours vary.

’ Babysliter - $7.00 per day.

Terrace. To babysit for 16
month old child. To babysit
in your own home.

TEACHER - Negotiable.

Trarapectat ‘ae Cratded i
tion nh

salary, 1 Years probation

- Job opportunities

HEAD LIFE GUARD - 6.25
how. Stewart. Must have
bronze medal, must have
national llfe saving award or
equivalent.

TYPING INSTRUCTOR
$0.00 hr. Terrace. Must
fully able to teach typing at
level of basic typing, in-
termediate or advance.

CLERICAL INSTRUCTOR -
$9.00 hr. Terrace. To teach a
clerical “refresher” course.
Must have thorough
knowledge of clerical field.

Journal Clerk Cashler - $675
mo. Negotaible, Terrace.
Must have 40-45 typing
prefer financial background,

Computer Operator - $850 -
$1200 mo. DOE. Terrace,
Permanent fulltime. Must
be experienced on IBM
System 32 - Must be IBM
trained, Operate 3741
Keypunch. .

Baker - $7.00 per hour lo
start. Terrace. Permanent
full time. Must have ex-
~ grjence.

DINING ROOM WAITRESS
+ $3.50-$4.00 D.O.E. Terrace.
Night shift. Prefer ex-

perience. .

Babysitter - §8.00 Day
Negotiable, Terrace. Care
for 1- (9 month old) Babysit
in you own home,

Plumber - Union Rate.
Terrace. Must be Jour-
meyman & have residential-
commercial experience.

SECRETARY - STENO -
D.O,E. Terrace. Must have
'23 years minimum office
related business experience.
50 wpm minimum, high
degree of accuracy, dic-
taphone or shorthand.

WAITER or WAITRESS -
$4.58 per hour. Terrace.
Permanent full-time, Must
be 19 years of age. Must be
experienced and have a neat
appearance, Must be mature
and responsible.

Cook - 4.00 Hr. Terrace, Shift
work. Experienced in
complete meals & short
order & banquets.

SHEET METAL WORKER -
Union... Terrace. Must..be
journsyman or.’ equivalent
experience. en on Daas

First Ald Atiendent - 6,01 Hr.
Terrace. B ticket or better.
Camp job, Free B & R.

Head Cook - $5.00 per hour.
Terrace, Permanent full
time. Must be fully ex-
perienced and familiar with
food costing, staff super-
vision. References required.

CLAIMS STENOGRAPHER
- $1,014.36 per month, Must
have Gr. 12, must have 60
wpm dictatyping & adding
machine experience. Prefer
office experience &
knowledge of Medical ter-
minology.

Pipeline comp.
denies U.S. suit

jealgary dep) -
FKOOTHILLS Pipe Lines
(Yukon) Ltd. today denied a
Vancouver report that it
intended to sue the United
States government for un:
specified damages if ap-
proval of the $1'.5-billion
Alaska highway natural gas
pipeline is withheld.

Dianne Narvik, Foothills
senior vice-president and
responsible for public
relations, said remarks
attributed to her had “been
taken out of context.”

The Vancouver reports
quoted Mrs. Narvik saying
the Canadian and, U.S,
governments are both bound

by international treaty to
carry through with the
project.

Fallure to do so would give
Foothills and its U.S. iartner,
Northwest Pipeline Corp. of
Salt Lake City, Utah, the
right to claim danages from
the government that breaks
the treaty.

“We've always taken the
position that the agreement
is binding on both govern-
ments,” the Vancouver story
quoted her saying.

The 7,520-kilometre
pipeline project now is
between six months and

eight months behind
schedule, due mainly to
delays in the U.S,

Radio mer. dies

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C,
(CP) — Don Prentice,
general manager of radio
Station CJCI and Prince
George citizen of the year in
1976, died in hospital today,
two weeks after it was

discovered he had cancer,
He was 34,

Prentice came here in 1968
and worked as a dise jockey
for radio station CKPG for
three years. He moved to
CICI in 1971.

SUSAN ELIZABETH BLACKHALL Island,

the Interior and to the Queen

3 eee

and Walter Douglas Thorne were wed Charlette Islands, they will make
recently in Westview United Church their home in Kitimat where both will

After a wedding trip to Vancouver be teaching.

Kitimat teachers wed
in Powell River.

Story and photo reprinted from Powell River Hows

Susan Elizabeth Blackhall, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Powell River, married Walter Douglas
Thorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Thorne of Sooke, B.C., on July 15.

Elsie Rosenburg officiated at the
double-ring evening ceremony in West-
view United Church, which was decorated
with baskets of blue hydrangea and white
daisies, with pots of organge chrysan-
themums, Margaret Ferguson was the
-organist and Connie Gruntman sang
“Morning Has Broken”. Jack Blackhall
gave his daughter away in marriage.

Jeff Hawker was best man anid the
ushers were Briane Thorne, brother of the
groom, and John Blackhall, brother of the

bride.

The bride wore a gown of white chiff
over taffeta, gathered into an empire
waist. The sweetheart neckline was.
trimmed in lace and lly point cuffs
complimented the long sleeves. Susan's
knee-length veil fell from a cap of studded .

Soa Mee ge ath F

pearis. * --*

She carried a cascading bouquet of blue
carnations and white daisies, the maid of
honor carried a similar bouquet and the
attendants carried yellow carnations and

white daisies.

The maid of honor was Janet Blackhall,
sister of the bride, and she wore a pale
blue floral gown. The sister of the graom,

“Pat Thorne, and Julie Ann Garrish were
the bridesmaids and they also wore pale
green floral gowns. The attendants all
wore white daisies in their hair.

The reception was held in the Pow Wow
Room at the Beach Gardens, where guests
were served a buffet dinner. Bud vases of
carnations and baby’s breath were placed
on each table and the bridal table was
decorated with bouquets of blue and white

Blackhall of

t.

ai

of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs, David
Thorne, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorne
of Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thorne
and Kim and Pat of Sooke, B.C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Jotin Thorne, Briane Thorne, Mr. and

daisies, flanked by blue candles. A three-
tlered wedding cake, made by the bride’s
mother and decorated In blue and white by
Joan Shemming, was on a separate table
flanked by white candles.

Peter Blackhall, uncle of the bride,
proposed a toast to Susan.

The mother of the bride wore a pale
orange floral gown with a matching sheer
coat. Her corsage was of white carnations

with an orange rosebud. The mother of the

groom wore a beige and brown floral
gown, with a corsage of white carnations
and an orange rosebud. .

Kim Thorne, the groom's sister, was
charge of the guest book and “Daybreak”
supplied music for the reception.

The bride wore an off-white pant-suit
with brown accessories to begin a wedding
trip to Vancouver Island, the Interior and
the Queen Charlottes.

QOut-oftown guests included Mrs. P.
Blackhall, grandmother of the bride, Wm.
Blackhall, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blackhall, —
Tracy Hettle, Judy Hindle and Ken Hinds,

Mrs. Allan Jones, Barbara Jones, Mr. and

teaching.

Mrs. Ian Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Sims and
Mr. and Mrs. New, all of Victoria; Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Miskelly, Mr. and Mra. Mike Todd, Jim
Thorne and Lynn McNeil, of Kitimat;
Julie Ann Garrish of Cranbrook, Grant
Laird of Fernie; Walter Thorne of Bar-
nett; Jeff Hawker of Telkwa; Mr. and
Mrs, Hawryluk of Beaver Cove; and Mr.
ind Mrs. Laurie Todd of Sechelt.

Susan and Walter plan to make thelr
home in Kitimat, where they will both be

Powell River plane crash

VANCOUVER (CP} — An
annual fishing trip by nine
business executives and
lawyers was cut short this
week when their chartered
plane crashed at Powell
River airport.

Two men were taken to
hospital at the south coast
community and later
released, while the others
suffered minor injuries when
their twin-engine aircraft
broke into two pieces on the
side of the runway.

Alcan vice-president John
Hale of Montreal, and Van-
couver lawyer Douglas McK.
Brown were treated in

Powell River hospital for
minor injuries and released.

Also aboard the plane were
former MacMillan Bloedel
president Ralph Shaw,
former senator John Nichol,
lawyer Thomas Ladner,
travel service executive
Cornellus Burke and Van-
couver businessmen Peter
Evans, Herbert McArthur
and Lawrence Culter.

The plane was chartered
from, West Coast Air Sex-
vices of Richmond, B.C. and
was headed for the Dean
River, near Ocean Falls,
B.C. Overcast conditions

forced the plane to land at
Powell River, airport
workers said.

_ ‘The skies later cleared and
pilot Albert Forth of Rich-
mond, who also suffered
minor injuries, decided to
take off.

Witnesses said the plane
never got airborne but
veered off the runway,
struck a bank and split in
two, There were no flames.

Roy Joblin, a federal
ministry of transport air-
worthiness inspector, said
weather conditions had 10
effect on the takeolf but he
would not comment further.

Political plans for president

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Outgoing Simon Fraser
University president Pauline
Jewett said Tuesday she has
cut short her term of office
because she ‘« considering
another try at federal
politics.

The university announced
Tuesday. that George
Pedersen, vice-president of
the University of Victoria,

Non-Catholics not fired

KELOWNA, B,C, (CP) —
The chairmanof the Catholic
Bchool board In this Okangan
city denied Wednesday thal
his board received a church
directive to remove fon-
Catholic teachers from the

's schools.

Sandy Perry said in an
interview thal local Catholic
schools now have three non-
Catholic teachers and are
hiring another.

He was responding to a

Vancouver Sun story which
said Bishop W. Emmett
Doyle had asked that non-
Catholic teachers be
removed fram schools in the

Nelsnn diocese which in- -

cludes Kelowna.

The newspaper said for-
mer chairman Bert Sperling
had received correspon-
dance from the bishop fast
year. Perry was vice-
chairman at that time.

“The bishop did not say we

had to remave them (non-
Catholic teachers), Perry
said. It's up to the school
board to endeavor to eniploy
Catholics if at all possible.

Fhe newspaper = said
Sperling and the chairmen of
the Nelson, Trail and
Cranbrook Catholic school
boards had approved a
policy that slated school
staff ‘must not only commit
themselves ,to teach and
practice the Catholic faith.

will take office as SFU
president Jan, 1.

Mrs. Jewett, who will
leave the presidency Dec. 31
instead of next August, said
in an interview she. is con-
sidering a nomination as
New Democratic Party
candidate for the federal
riding of New Westminster.

If elected, she would
replace MP Stuart Leggatt
(NDP—New Westminster),
who has said he will not run
again federally but will seek
office in the next provincial
election, expected next year.

.Mrs. Jewett said there had
been no pressure on her to
leave SFU early, but she
wanted to [ree herself for the
possibility of seeking public
office, .

“Ordinarily, | would be
beginning a year's research
leave at the end of my term,
then would return a5 4
professor,” she said. ‘That
is still a possibility.”
Jewett, who has tenure at
SFU as a political selence

professor, was reluctant to
say she would definitely run
in the next federal election
because she ‘still has some
people to walk to.”

Last October, she lost the
NDP tomination in the
federal riding of Burnaby to
law student Svend Robinson.

4 killed

in crash

hen

TAHSIS, B.C, (CP),.—
Four people died Tuesday
when their light plane
crashed at the 3,0}-metre
level of a mountain just
north of this Vancouver
Island community, RCMP
said today.

Police said a small) fire
was spotted af the scene of
the crash al Amai Inlet.

He said positive iden-
tification of the bodies and
the plane is pending.

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Coroner Glen McDonald was
irresponsible in his com-
ments on the three unnatural
deaths at Vancouver
General Hospital before.
completing his investigation,
Health Minister Bob Mc-
Clelland said Tuesday. '

McClelland said he does
not believe the recent deaths
disclosed Thursday by

THE HERALD, Thursday, August 17, 1978, Page 3

-Denies death due
to nursing crisis

McDonald have anything to
do with the present nursing
crisis,

“And feel he (McDonald)
was irresponsible in the
statements he made in ad-
vance af his review,” the
tainister said.

Hesaid he was referring to
McDonald’s comment that
“you'd have to be deaf,
dumb and blind not to know

Bennett wants
fed. election

KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) —
The indecision over whether
there should be a federal
election is compounding the
uncertainty over Canada’s
economic future, Premier
Bill Bennett said today.

Bennett told a news con-
ference that he feels Prime
Minister Trudeau should call
an election and clear the air
80 the people will know that
the government in power has
a clear mandate.

Because of the uncertainty
in the economy, Canadians
don't need the added un-

_ certainty of speculation over

an election, he sald.

The premier said it will
tal:9 several years to sort out
Canada’s economic
problems.

‘“There can be no instant |
economic miracle," he said.
“But there will have to be a
term of responsibility.”

Bennett said he has been
told by a number of foreign
businessmen that the only
places in North America
they would consider in-
vesting in right now are the
United States, Alberta and
British Columbia.

The fact that they consider

’ Alberta and B.C. with such

optimism even though they
are part of Canada as a
whole, he said, “should give
pause for thought.”

It should aiso prompt
Ottawa to give more serious
consideration to the
economic proposals of the
western provinces, he said.

Vancouver “baron”
jailed for fraud

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Hermann von Pfetten, 46, a
Vancouver mah arrested as
a West German baron
wanted for stock fraud in
that country will remainin a
Denver jail until at least next

United Slates
government has until
Tuesday toappeal provisions
which would have released
him on $100,000 bail.

Von Pfetten, who is not
well known by his neighbors
in Vancouver's affluent
Shaughnessy district and not:

week.
The

- onthe social register of- the:
» West German...consulate

here, was arrested in Denver
ursday while on a
business trip.
The fraud was allegedly
committed 13 years ago and

. involved $1 million.

An official in the U.S.
atlorney-general depart:
ment's Colorado office said
the 5-jpndz’o appeal the bail
provisions came from
Washington, D.C,

In Washington, Justice De-
partment spokesman Bob
Stevenson said his depart-
ment is appealing the bail in

conjunction with the at-
torney-general’s office in
Denver.

DECLINES COMMENT

Stevenson declined to
comment on why the
departments are appealing
bail.

Vancouver lawyer John
Taylor, representing the
baron, said in an interview
from Washington, D.C., that
von Pfetten was involved in a
Denver real estate project at
the time of his arrest.

He said Jose Font,

there’s some kind of trouble
(at VGH).”

McDonald made the state-
ment Thursday when he an-
nounced that inquesis have
been called ta investigate the
nature of the VGH deaths
and to determine whether
the current nurse staffing
problems played any part in
them.

McDonald also said Friday
that the tack of staffing al
the hospital is evident and
must be corrected if a high
standard of patient care is to
be maintained.

HAS NO COMMENT

McClelland would not
comment as to whether the
statements would constitute
grounds for ordering another
coroner to hear the inquests.
McDonald is B.C.'s chief
coroner.

McDonald said
Tuesday that he will proceed
with the inquests.

“[ have no further com-
ments to make," he said.
“He (McClelland) is the
minister of health and [ have
my sworn duty to perform."

The first Inquest, set for
Aug. 23, will investigate the
death July 13 of Baliat Lako,
39, of Vancouver, who suf-
feredfrom multiple sclerosis
and apparently died of self-
inflicled razor blade wounds
to the abdomen. An inquest
will be held Aug. 29 into the
death of Danny Barnes, 26, of
Burnaby, an epileptic who
drowned while ing an
unsupervised bath at the
hospital July 7. An inquest
Sept. 13 wil, look into the
death July 15 of Gertrude
Gelblum, 57, of Vancouver,
who died while being ad-
ministered anesthesia for a
bunion operation,

Three VGH senior nurses
fired June 1 will be back on
the job by Thursday with full
retroactive pay and no
conditions attached, their
lawyer said.

Minding

Centre

president ,.of, Fontile oF t no ALLO VES. ,.

poration Lid.,;of Vancouver

is also involved in the deal.

But the baron's business
operations remain secrel.
Members of von Pietten’s
family and business
associates refuse to ¢com-
ment on details of his deal-

ings.

Taylor said he has been
frustrated in representing
yon Pfetten because details
of the charges the baron
faces in West Germany have
not been released,

“There are men who are
happy without knowing it.”
Vauvenargues

The ' .Child..Alnding-
Centre has been closed for
August, but will be opening
the first week In September
in Its new location.

The cenire recently
moved fram Its old building
on the corner of Kalum and
Olson Into a municipal
bullding at 4542 Park
Avenue.

A donation draw was
held last month fo raise
money for the facility and
$79 was realized. .

Anne Crouch was the
winner of a hand-made
baby quilt made by Nancy
Van Herk.

Gas up|
2 per cent

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Customers of Inland Natural
Gas Co. Lid face higher
prices starting Sept. 1 as a
result of a two-per-cent in-
terim rate increase granted
by the British Columbia
Energy Commission.

Sixty-five thousand home-
owners in the Interior will
pay an extra §5 a year. Some
9,000 commercial customers
will also pay higher rates but
the increases will vary
because each industrial
contract is worked out

separately.

Inland will apply for a per-
manent increase of nine per
cent, including the interim
increase. If approved,

residential and commercial j

eustomers will pty about $24
more @ year.

A public hearing will be
held Nov. 7 in Penticton on
both the interim and per-
manent increases. Inland
might have to refun-any
extra money paid by
customers, plus nine per
cent interest, if the com-
mission decides the interim
increase is too high.

The company, which was
granted an increase of 9.7
per cent last September,
Serves Prince George,
Kamloops, Quesnel, Trail.
Nelson and Kelowna.

The commission also
granted an interim increase
of 2.6 per cenly effective
Sept. 1, to Pacific Northern
Gas Ltd. which serves the
area west of Prince George,

including Kitimal and
Prince Rupert.
The company's 4,000

residential customers will
pay an extra §8.a year. Aboul
1,000 commercial customers
are also affected.

The company is applying
for a higher permanent
increase but a date for a
public hearing before the
commission has nat been set.

76 F 250 pickup
$148.00 per manth
J lease end price
$2,175.00 ‘

orssimply return

Te Camaro HT
$137.00 per month
lease end price

$1,475.00
or_simpt

$1,025.00

76 Fiesta 3 dr.
$99.00 per month
lease end price
$4400.00
or simp!

$2,273.00
return

FOR FURTHER

FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINE

AUTOVEST
Before you buy, investigate the advantages of this rent-
toown plan. All monies paid apply to purchase. Why
tie up your cash or borrowing power. Ist and jast
months rent and drive away.
EXAMPLES

Based on 36 month lease

78 Econoline Van
$134.00 per month
lease end price

7a Zephyr Sedan
$124.00 per month
lease end price

or simply return

78 F150 ax
$155.00 per month
lease end price

or simply return

CALL LARRY HAYES - RICHARDS
COLLECT 967-7111

BELMONT LEASING LTD.
1140 MARINE DRIVE
NORTH VANCOUVER, 8.C, D.cca7tA

78
$117.00 per month

lease end price
$1,875.00 ;
or simply return

74 Dodge Van
$129.00 per month |
lease end price
$1,875.00

or simply return

78 Olds Cutlass
$139.00 per month
lease end price
$2,025.00

or simply return

return

INFORMATION

later —