SAE Rip RoE Sta PAO a Medical ' McClelland, . .-Further defalis on the _ following fobs are fo be obtained by calling the Terrace office of the Canada Employment Centre at 615- " 7134, Typist - $4.00 per hour D.O.E. Terrace. Permanent part-time. Fast accurate typing. 55 wW.p.m. ‘ General Office Clerk - §3.25 per hour. Terrace. Part time. Some typing. (40 w.p.m.) Dining Room Waltress - $3.75 per how. Terrace. Per- manent full time. Ex- perience preferred. Janitor - $4.50 per hour to start. Terrace. Clean office buildings, varying hours and shifts, must be reliable, valid drivera licence, some heavy work, long term em- ployment. . Ly i Job | opportunities Clerk’ Typist - $750 month. referred Tp aiwpm, erred, Wp.m, Switchboard, filing” ex- . perience required. Project Manager - $180 weekly. Terrace. Tem- porary full-time. Grade 10 and exp, with related work. Experience in working with the: public, Ability to © employees. Baker - $7.00 per hour to start. Terrace: Permanent full time. Must’ have ex- perience. ’ Labourer & Bookkeeper - Combination. $138 per week. Temporary full time. Must have some bookkeeping experlence,, HD. Mechanie - IWA rates. Queen Charlottes, Employer will accept non ticketed tradesman if fully ex- perlenced with heavy logging equipment. Seeretary-Bookkeeper - $800 © Permanent Involves typing, bookkeeping, control funds and stock, reception, mail mon, Terrace, full-time, Bookkeeper-General Office Clerk - D.0.E, Permanent full-time, Prefer ex- but. will accept graduate from vocational “Tnland Dishwasher - $3.70 per hour to start, Terrace. Must be neat, Opportunity for ad- vancement, Weekends off. Housekeeper - $3.50 per hour. Ce. Do all Terrace. . howekeeping dutles - no cooking - some heavy work. 46 hours per week - prefer Fridays - must be reliable -2 letters of reference. asks for stop in increases VANCOUVER (CP) — Inland Natural Gas Co. recommends a moratorium | on further fied price in- creases for gas and told the British Columbia Energy Commission Wednesday that otherwise it may be paying § per cent more for its gas by March 1979. - Robert E, Kadlec, com- pany president, told the commission such an in- crease in a one-year period was “an enormous any si ” “The impact of the 21 cents per thousand cubic feet (MCF) wholesale price _ Increase of March 1, coupled with a proposed substantial rate increase by Inland’s Bupplier, Westcoast Tran- emission Co,, will have a: i iferious impact on..natural. retail ratesat all leveis,"s: said Kadlec, He saidnihe recent decision by the National Energy Board to allow Westcoast to increase its depreciation allowances and make changes In income tax accounting would result in a further wholepale price increase of about 12 cents an MORE MONEY SOUGHT Kadlec ‘said Westcoast seeks an additional 15 cents: an MCF in the final two phases of its application, ‘which should be concluded this year. Inland ‘has expressed concern that gas price: in- creases which have to be passed on to its industrial customers—including Cominco Ltd, Canada Cement LaFarge Ltd., Consumers Glass Ltd., and several forest firms— might encourage them to switch to an alternate energy source such as oll ornhog fuel. ‘The company’s brief said - homeowners in the B.C, Interior would have to pay an extra $149 a year for natural. gas heating if producers such as Imperial “OH Lid. get the price in- creanea they are’ seeking. The average homeowner in Vancouver would pay an additional $100 a year. . ‘The energy commission is. collecting data from part review of the B.C. oil and gas industry. Fotheringham sued for column VANCOUVER (CP) Mary Fouthin, treasurer of the British Columbia Law Society, filed a writ Wed- nesday against the Sun Publishing Co. Ltd, claimcng damages for comments made by Allan Fotheringham in a column character, B.C. Med support . the 3 pirltrien reputation because the defendants ‘falsely and maliciously published cer- tain words relating to ber profession and office. The column dealt with Southin’s defence of Judge Les Bewley at a_ B.C. Judicial Council hearing into judge’s remarks about the Intelligence of women. During the sentencing of Anthony Tourangeau, 21, for se confinin his former Bewley referred to “silly women” and “silly clucking females.” nurses campaign VANCOUVER (CP) - A campaign by the Registered - Nurses Association of British Columbia RNABC to im- prove nursing standards at Vancouver General Hospital has won the approval of B.C. Association supporting “write to Premier Bill-Ben- ' nett, or Health Minister Bob. and, orthelr MLA, or VGH trustees’ chairman “Milton Wong-or all four. - The handouts say the -murses’ maiti complaints are lack of sufficient RNs on ‘duty, too few specially- lified nurses, inadequate . qua ‘ in-hospital education, poor ent of the available warping staff, and “some ‘nurses being told not to doctors.” ‘ The nurses want establish- ‘ment of a vice-preaidency of mursing, establishment ofan < interim monitoring com- mittee, the firing or resignation of d- ministratora dismissal of four senior clinical directors of nursing this year, and reinstatement | of those nurses. The RNABC distributed troversy, = LEAVES' 17) CHILDREN BAGHDAD. (Reuter) -— Farmer Obeld Abu Ali died at the’age of 136 last week when he fell off the roof of his village home near Babylon, The Observers reports. Twice-married, he left 170 children, the eldest aged 86, the newspaper. says, They were not all legitimate. - 200 delivery and unlawfully. ; ad: responsible for ” 1 Pr. George brewery | to open in six wee VANCOUVER (CP) — News that a brewery at Prince George will be @ beer in six weeks brought a small ray of hope for beer drinkers Wednesday as the strike-lockout in British Columbia’s brewing industry continued, Final papers were signed Wednesday turning over ownership of . Tartan Brewerles, formerly owned by bankrupt industralist Ben Ginter, to Prince George Breweries Lid., a company formed by three investors for the takeover. . The three are Robert Naismith and James Mueller of Prince George, and Nelson Skalbania, a real estate trader in Vancouver and owner of Indianapolis Racers of the World Hockey Association. Purchase price of the brewery which will have a workforce of 36 to 40 was $1.5 Allan Phillips, a spokesman for the group, said the brewery should turn out its firat batch of beer in about six weeks, ROLL OUT THE BARRELS ‘Phillips sald the brewery will be capable of producing two million barrels a day and 19,000 bottles in an eight- hour shift. , The brewery has been idle for two years and was in receivership until Wed- neaday. Meanwhile, beer drinkers here were on the prowl for whatever beer supplies could be snapped up after epotty deliveries to- liquor: stores. An unexpected shipment of . 1,-700 cases of domestic beer arrived at one etore and staff there said it was gone in two hours. Most area liquor stores ‘have:been without domestic beer, and have been short on imported beers, since companies locked out em- loyeea at four B.C. rewerles last Thursday, escalating the effect of a threeweek strike at another plant. ’The strike at Carling O'Keefe and lockouts at Molson's, Labatt's and Columbia plants have {dled 1,200 production workers aud el, More than 2,000 hote] workers are without jobs as beer parlors close or cut back hours. LACKS SANCTION A key issue in the dispute is Brewery Workers’ Local 300's objection to bargaining with the Brewery Employers Labor Relations Association, formed last month and still without labor ministry ac- ereditation. Doug - Wise, chief ‘union bargainer at Molson’s, said Wednesday that he couldn't ‘understand why the B.C, Labor Relations Board decided Inst Friday to defer a decision on the legality of Forces truck in river SPENCES BRIDGE, B.C. (CP) — Two men were missing and presumed drowned Thursday after a Canadian Armed Forces truck left Highway 1 and tumbled into the Thompson River, about 1¢ kilometres south of this southern In- terior British Columbia community. An RCMP spokesman said the truck, the lead vehicle in an armed forces convoy, fell about 19 metres into the river. Divers and equipment ‘were headed to the sctne to search for the bodies and truck in the fast-flowing river, the spokesman said. - the back of a the lockouts until June 23. ‘The union had been seeking a cease-and-desist order against the companies, claiming the lockouts were ittlegal because no contract negotiations had taken place. The labor board deferred a decision once the parties began face-to-face Wise said the deferral of a ruling was giving the lockouts a degree of legality. “] can't understand the position of the board,” he sald, “Whether or not they call it a cooling-off period—- that’s the whole question." A board spokesman said the deferral is not a cooling: off period but ‘‘time for the parties involved to seek. to resolve their differences.” “Meanwhile, our people are out on the streets,” sald Grocers could VANCOUVER (CP) — Grocery store owners small British Columbia communities say they'll jump at the chance offered Wednesday by the provincial government to stock liquor. “T'S get an application in right away," said Keith Stansfield, owner of Snug Cove General Store on Bowen Island, one of 26 areas tobe made eligible by the government for liquor Iicences, Consumer Affairs Minister Rafe Mair sald Wednesday that the Liquor Distribution Branch soon will be ac- cepting applications from private businesses—mainly small grocery or general stores—for the right to operate as agency liquor stores. Mair said it would be . impractical for the branch to >, VANCOUVER (CP) — A _ customer in a downtown con- venience store was shot dead Wednesday night after apparently scuffling with ne of two gunmen who held up the store just before dnight. The victim, a man in his mid-20’s, has been identified ‘by police but his name‘was not releaged. Tme two guzmennentered > the Mac's Convenience Store at about 11:S0p.m. and police believe they ordered four and the store store but the victim ap- parently grappled with one of the gunmen before being shot once. a Police said he must. have fallen through the front ‘plateglass window with the robber, ataggered across the sidewalk and fallen on the road. The atreet was littered with broken glass and blood. stock liquor provide its own liquor- in noutlets in many areas, but established gracery stores have proven to be successful replacementa, There are 21 agency stores selling liquor in remote B.C, locations under a two-year contract to sell a minimum of 30 liquor products at the game prices as in regular government liquor stores, In addition to Bowen Island, other designated areas are: .H Boston Bar, Dease La Takysie Lake, Germansea Landing, McLeod Lake, Sandepit, Port Clements, Holberg, Winter Harbor, Bamfield, Port Renfrew, Galiano Island, Celista, Eagle Bay, Falkland, Savona, Spences Bridge, Field, Duncan Dam,o- Fauquier, Jaffray, Beaverdell.and Rock Creek. Store customer shot by robber Two ambulance workers attempted to keep the badly wounded man alive but he died later in hoadital. — Othe gunmen fled the scene leaving behind . two weapons—a .33 calibre pistol and a .22 calibre pistol. Pd2ain,og), recovered a straw hat, - gloves and a hip-length navy jacket nearby.n One of the men is believed to be in‘his late 40's and the other in his med-20's. ARE WITNESSES : Police said there are nine witnesses to the murder. "A policeman on the scene said of theshooting: “It's the - ald story. He (the victim) wanted to be a hero.” A policeman who was not’ on duty was among the first on the scene because he ‘happened to be in a nearby Women injured | by sniper BURNABY, B.C, (CP) — ‘Two women were shot and four bullets were fired into parked car Wednesday in separate sniping incidents here. — Police were searching today for two teen-age youths who were seen carrying paper bags area about the time of the shootings.n Holly Edwards, 18, of nearby New Westmcaster, was taken to hospital with a bullet lodged in her -head. She was in fair condition report today. _ Gwen Clandinin, 65, of Burnaby, was under heavy sedation at home with a bullet in her left shoulder. Police said the first shooting occkred about 1 p.m. when Mrs. Clandinin was Boundary at aun iet, innthe . Franklin, a block north of Hastings on the Vancouver- Burnaby boundary. A spokesman said Ms. Ed- wards was struck in the right had been. examined doctors who realized she been shot Mrs, Clandinin said in an - interview at her home that she was walking across the street when she felt a sharp pain, . apeietederenenonnaneran ete. leleLiceanararstaetebTarare’arate’sts'e"a"e SNES se ses ‘os ra sete Set ates Se " eee | Here! 65 If you wish your Business Phone listed for your customers please call # esheets eu atelier ece oeeen co soiree Cw - Not listed WATER LILY BAY RESORT « 798.2267 We re TERRACE VETERINARY MEDICAL CENTRE - 695-2900 & BOYDS BODY SHOP - 635-9410 Listed GEMINI EXCAVATING - 635.3479 Free - for ONE month colrtesy of THE DAILY HERALD Business’s B.C. Tel Directory. araraerayeseseenet eae seletetates areiatetet! ras 4! erates ee aaron raat "atata 635-6357 = ty No target for revolt SURREY, B.C. (CP) - ..- -More than 1,000 taxpayers “- declared Weneaday they are ‘ready for a tax revolt, but they couldn’t agree on a target or a weapon. The angry taxpayers jammed a hotel meeting room for a 90-minute gripe session that centred on municipal and school taxes, but covered all forms of government spending. A second group of about 100 persons waited outside the room for their turn. They signed a telegram to Premier - Bill Bennett ‘protesting ‘the outrageous imrease”’ in taxes in this municipality southeast of Vancouver, and said they are unalterably to “any provincial or municipal government that will increase faxes w xy called for removal of school taxes by next year and asked the government to _ review Surrey’s tax picture. They took home copies of two letters—one to Bennett suggesting their 1978 tax payments be attached ss a ‘demonstration of their lack of confidence in Surrey council provincial cabinet detailing Surrey’s spending and asking for a commissioner to be appointed to run Surrey municipal ‘hall. a 5068 - 103 Street THE HERALD, Friday, June 16, 1978, PAGE 3 2 ( I Many of those at -the meeting, however, were not Surrey residents. . Purpose of the meeting, said organizer Art. Thornhill, was to launch a grasstoats movement. against ex-. travagant government spending, and to let politiclans know that British Columbia taxpayers won't tolerate it any longer. Thornhill said he con- sidered suggesting that a trust fund be set up with property tax m that Pod be witheld. from surrey until some we specifi points were 4 but decided It would be too difficult an operation. Alderman Fred Beale, chairman of Surrey council's finance committee, said outside the meeting that “all that was accomplishéd here tonight was some slanderous statements and a few -llbellous letters to Victoria.” ‘HONDA Test drivea Honda Edmonton, Alberta T6H 5C5 . Ref tein, Sa pe ats = E 3 eee te, Honda Civic Wagon ; V . TERRACE HONDA SALES 4042 Hwy. 16 West Terrace, B.C. V6G 1L8 ' 835-6571 of 635-4325 p . Dealer Licence Number 020664. 7. today. | Je Aagaat 3-12 Get into the The exciting spirit of 73. At the Commonwealth Games’ 50th anniversary celebration. Share the _, breath-taking action! See Canadian athletes compete with top contestants from Commonwealth nations around the world. Enjoy the thrills in Canada’s newest sporting facilities. Get a taste of the international flavour. At the XI Commonwealth Games, Aug. 3-12. ‘ Cal. Sanders: Recipe _ Buy one, get one atno extra charge! 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