Saad oi Ne ek Hn ve: edn eta teat ee yy ger SS Ree Oe pues Pa: eae BEES Soa TATE DR xe. PaO, opportunities CLERK TYPIST. 1 ' opening. $445.50 to $484.50 per month DO.E.. Must lave 60 w.p.m.. typing, filing, telephone and reception duties. ELECTRICIAN LW.A. Rate. 1 opening. Must be certified. . HEAD TECHNOLOGIST, 1 opening, $1286 per month depending on experience. Must be able to supervise lab staff, machine maintenance program and advise duty rata. SHOE REPAIR 1° opening; $800.00 MO D.O.E.. Must he able to operate all standard equipment and machines involved in the trade. BABYSITTER, various vacancies, $7.00 -$10.00 per day. Two letters of Referrance is -required. STREETWORKER, 1 opening, $138.00 per week, To work with youth and community liason. WAITER-WAITRESSES, various openings at various wages, Should have ex- perience serving of liquor. ACCOUNTANT, 1 opening, $1,200 per month depending on experience. Must be fully experienced and know how’ to de a full set of books, in- cluding a financial statement, COOKS, various openings. $3.25 per hour, Speciality cooking. REGISTERED NURSES, 2 openings, $7.90 per hour. Registered in medical surgical shift work, 6-4, 4-12, 12-8. - ‘ELECTRICIAN, 1 vacancy, I.W.A. rate. Must be certified. CHILD CARE WORKER, = vacancy, $138.00 per, week, Requires a mature, child care duties supervision and care of children, STREETWORKER, 1 vacancy, $1389.00 per week, to work with youth and community liason. HAIRDRESSER, 1 vacancy, commission, licensed experienced ap- plicants only, SAWFITTER, 1 vacancy. $9.60 % hour uncertified, $9.90 % hour certified. Must have minimum of one years . experience carbide and land. Unless otherwise stated, jobs in Terrace. PS Nr SRR _ Switch co ececaisisSeaninsnsaresanisetasetotnsetntnsnsstebebsentatetetaenotes OFFICE CLERK, 1 openiag. . $600.00 per month. Must have 40-45 w.p.m, invoicing telex must have ‘cash ex- pereince to clear machine and take cash counts. AUTO MECHANICS, Various openings, $9.00 per hour up to $9980, depending on experience, various avenings. Must be Journey _ AGENT; 1° vacancy, $800.00-$1,200.00 ‘per month. Training for one year provided, should have background and interest in economics, COOKS 1. vacancies, $1,000 to $1,200.00 D.O.E. Will be required to manage kitchen and staff and to function as head _ cook-should be fully exp. in food costing and menu planning. $,470.00 ‘Routine main- tenance care of steam plant (Maintenance of plant and lodge) REGISTERED NURSES 2 openings. $7.90 per hour, Registered in Medical-Sargical shift work 8-4 4-12 12-8 LIBRARIAN, 1 vacancy, $,800-$2,300 a month depending on experience. INSTRUCTORS, open vacancy, $5,00-$6.40 per hour. Hours. will bary depending upon type of course any persoan able to communicate s skill trade or interest to a group of adult students. BOOKKEEPER, 1 vacancy, $600bi-monthly and overtime. To assist accountant with cost distribution accounts. payable.:.and* ‘general. duties; ° Does NEWSPAPER _IN- SERTER, 4 vacancy, $3.00 an hour. Duties invelve inserting special STATIONARY EN GINEER Avacancies. ‘ permo. + advertisement papers in . Daily newspaper. PLUMBER, | vacancy, union rate, must be fully exp, in service work and construction occasional overtime is required. FALLERS, 7 openings, $135.00 per day and bonus ‘depending on experience. Must be experienced in west coast logging two years, saws are provided. could have saved school CRANBROOK, B.C.” (CP} — A_ battery isolation switch could have prevented a fire April 4 which destroyed a $32,000 school bus, a school transit supervisor told the Cranbrook school district board Monday. dim Pascuzzo said the fire was caused by an electrical problem and he recommended that - wiring in the bus be better shielded. . He said that fire- needed for school bus seats, adding that the lack of seat belts helped evacuate the 61 students quickly. The school bus burst into flames after .the engine caught fire on Highway 93, about 16 kilometres north of this community in southeastern British Co- lumbia. Acheson later said the seats. burned about ‘20 minutes after the fire was resistant material .is The campaign, “When There is a Spring Sunday School enlargement campaign underway at the Terrace Church of God. which began April 16 will continue . through May 7, 1978. The theme of the campaign is The Sunday School f. averaged an attendance of 76 last month (March). The goal is to reach an average of 100.’ Lawrence McKay of ‘Terrace is Sunday School superin- tendent. He may be reached by telephoning 635-2328 or 638-1561, The Church ‘is located at 3341 River the Spirit Moves”. detected. eg ea Drive. Rev. Robert White is the pastor. Vaudeville music and a one-man show starring vaudeville player, George Nookin, make up. the Terrace Little Theatre's entry in the Skeena Drama Zone finals, on April 21 and 22. “Herringbone’’, a one- act play written by Tom Cone of Vancouver, centers around tragic- comic. George's youth- rand, .the plans of his ambitious parents. who dress-and train their 10- year old son as a 35-year old midget. “Culture..during hard David Thomson as aging ‘, David Thomson stars in the one-man, one-aet play, eo ““Ferrace Little Theatre on April 21 and 22. Herringbone, is TLT’s entry in the <:.: -Skeena Drama Zone finals. - oy One-man show _ in zone finals _ reads the family’s inheritance of advice, from Unele Billy in the chasing years af vaudeville, the early dirty thirties. The Nookin family pins the advice to the bathroom door and proceeds to groom their young son for center stage. David Thomson, hat and cane in hand, sings the songs and softshoes his way into the roles of. all fourteen characters- ‘from young George to his parents to the hardened Hollywood producer. Directed by Merry. Hallsor' and Dave “Herringbone”, at the |. Phillips, with music by Donna Thomson are piane, ‘‘Herringbone” will be performed at the Terrace Little Theatre Building on Kalum at 8 p.m. on April 21 and 22. The Friday night performance will be publicly adjudicated by Vancouver critic, writer |. and director John Lazaries, On Saturday, the show will be followed by a social evening in the Green Room. ¢ L) \ Admission is $2.00. Tickets may be reserved at McColl Real Estate, time..does real “well’’ 635-6131. . VICTORIA (CP) — Progressive Con-: servative leader Vic Stephens told the British Columbia legislature Monday night that he smells two con jobs in the debate on the future of the B.C. Railway’s Fort Nelson extension. He said the opposition is being conned‘ into putting itself on record as ing in favor of the éxtension, and that the: taxpayers are being conned into ignoring that the government is borrowing: to ‘pay the interest on money it has borrowed. : The remarks were made during debate on a New Democratic Party sub-amendment to a motion of non-confidence in the budget. The sub amendment criticizes the government for failing to makea firm commitment on the future of the ex- tension. A royal commission into the affairs of the BCR, in a report sub- mitted to the government Dec. 30 and tabled in-the legislature last week, recommended aban- donment of the line as soon as possible, DECISION MADE “The first con, which really astonishes me, is that the opposition” is being so badly sucked in to _— this’ articular debate,’ Stephens said. “I have no doubt at-all that the decision to keep the Fort Nelson line open has already been made. “And Lhave little doubt indeed that this debate is simply . putting the op- position in the position where a little farther down the line, it will not Con jobs in. BCR debate — be ina positiey to com- plain about the high- spending . government.” Stephens said the evidence shows that the government has decided not to shut down the ex- tension. “T wonder if there isn’t already some deal cooked up and arranged between the provincial and federal governments concerning the railroad,” Stephens said. ; “TI am going to be looking forward to seeing if this government is. selling ‘or leasing or finding some other way to dispose of some of the assets of this railroad in order to pass the losses on to the .federal gov- ernment so that it can continue to balance its budget a little farther down the line.” He said the second con job is the most important -and serious one, because the debate is directed at hiding the facts from the public. “Get the people up in arms, get the people of Fort Nelson excited, get them agitated, get them worried, keep them upset, change the direction and the thinking of the people in the province—when the real issue is simply that this ‘povernment continues to borrow money from the pension plans and invest it in a railroad which will never make a profit for this province.” Ft. Nelson argues VANCOUVER (CP) — It will cost $15,000 for the round trip, but 107. Fort Neilsen, B.C., residents intend to fly into Victoria on Thursday: to argue their case with govern- ment officials to retain British Columbia Railway's Fort Nelson extension. _ John Piety, manager of the Fort Nelson Chamber of Commerce, said in a telephone today more than 600 members agreed the trip should be made to press their point, They will ‘meet with Premier Bill Bennett and later with ‘the Opposition members . of the legislature. Chamber members unanimously approved 4 motion at a_ special meeting Monday calling on Ed Smith (SC—North Peace River) and Economic Development interview. Minister Don Phillips to ask for a special emergency debate on the line. © “We're also trying to line up other meetings ‘and support to keep the line open," Piety said, “If the extension is not allowed to continue, three lumber companies up here, which benefit from the line and provide almost $15 million a year ‘to the goyernment in taxes, freight. rates, and stumpage’ fees, could go - belly-up,” he said. -- The government is considering the royal commission's report, which has recommended scrapping the extension which runs from Fort St. ~ John, 800 kilometres northeast of Vancouver, to Fort Nelson, about 300 _ kilometres northwest of Fort St. John, . Ukrainian Easter Egg decoration, natural lichen dying. stained glass, cqgpper- enamelling., silver- smithing and leather- work will be a few of the live. on-the-sport demonstrations at the 13th Annual Arts, Crafts and Hobby Show, April 22 and 23 in Terrace. The show, to be held in the Caledonia Senior Secondary gym will also feature over 60 exhibits of arts, crafts and hobbies from Terrace. Kitimat, Hazelton , Smithers and ~ Arts, crafts, hobby — show in Terrace other areas of the Pacific North West. a These displays include hand-made — knives. stitehery, knitting. weaving. wood work. tapestries. quilting. group exhibitis, dolls. batik, decoupage. lapidary work, jewellery. oil painting, pattern, macrame, ceramics. stained glass and others. Sponsored by _ the Terrace Art Association, the 1978 Arts, Crafts and Hobby Show was Co- ordinated by Lou Haselmeyer, with help from Art Assocition All you need is Love The Terrace Salvation Army is conducting its Red Shield campaign with a one night door-to- door canvas on Monday, May 1. Even in the planning | stage there is an urgent need for canvassers who can make 10 to 20 calls in their own neighborhood. . If you can help in this way, please call 635-2626 _or 635-5446. Few organizations operate such wide- spreading facilities for the relief of want and suffering as Salvation Army. In home, hostel, or whereever, all its efforts are ac- complished in the name of Him whe said, “Love one another as I have loved you.” . By multiplied methods the Salvation army takes “light to those who live in darkness'’. Both by message and means, hope is born and care is afforded those who are the victims either of their own wrong. doing or the Job too The, misdeeds of others. Those whom the Salvation army help represent a variety of* human needs. Some are forgotten; some need material aid; others are sick in spirit. It is the mission of the Salvation army to help those who are at odds with them- selves, their Maker, and the world. Acorss the years the interest of the Army has meant the difference between health and sickness, between comfort and misery, even ‘between life and death for some. During the Red Shield Campaign for funds currently in progress, the people of Terrace will have an opportunity of helping the Salvation army in its tremendous, self-imposed, need- demanding task. Let us all give generously to an organization which has abundantly demon- strated its love for others to serve in humanitarian need, big for - United Way VANCOUVER (CP) — The United Way of Greater Vancouver has been faltering over the past 10 years with fund- raising failing to keep ‘ pace with inflation, the organization’s president told the annual meeting Monday.» ° Donald J. MacDougall said the organization had a ban on new member agencies until recently because it could not raise enough money to support them. wos The ban an agencies has been lifted and the UW now is ina ‘catch-up phase, said MacDougall, but the job is too big for the existing volunteers and staff. . The base.of community support must be broadened, he said, and he urged. the directors and volunteers to tell Kamloops labor council KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) — A new Kamloops district labor council has been formed after 111 delegates - attended +) meeting chaired by Joe Morris, retiring president of the Canadian Labor Congress. The council split. in January into two op- posing groups after its executive refused to permit three major unions from re-affiliating with the council without penalty, — Jack Kerstens of the International workers of America (IWA) was named -council : president Saturday. The IWA, the British Columbia Government Employees Union and the United Steelworkers had left the council, earlier after failing in their bid to oust Len Guy as secretary-treasurer , of the B.C,. Federation of Labor in 976. new , Wood- people of the large number of agencies funded through the UW. “The 1978 campaign goal is $6 million, a 16-per-cent increase over the $5.2 million sought ($5-million, ° was raised) last year. Campaign chairman R. J. Kavanagh said that while donations rose by 4% per cent last year, the inflation rale was more than 0 per cent. MacDougall said a report has shown that contributions must rise by 11 per cent annually to keep pace with inflation and population growth. He said if the UW fails to raise enough money there will be a wasteful proliferation of fund- ‘raising campaigns by agencies as they break away from the UW.. . From 125 to 40 agencies receive UW assistance, They offer services to, among others, the han- dicapped, the blind, the mentally retarded, or- phans, prisoners and the _ aged. members. Caledonia students provide manpower for " < the exibitors tables and the Catholic Youth organization, mans the canteen. Publicity posters. the multi-coloured silk screen landscapes displayed around Terrace and Kitimat were the work of local artist and ar! teacher, Dave Comfort. On Saturday, the 13th - Annual Art and Crafts Show will run from 10am- 10prn and on Sunday. from 10am-5pm, Ad- mission is 50cents for adults and 2icents fo under-twelve. . ~ Kitimat Eye-Katcher ..With the entry of the Daily Herald into the Kitimat and Kitamaat districts, more and more news of local interest to the K-K.. readers is required. Anyone with news of every descrip- tion, including sports, black and white photos or suggestions and leads, are asked to contact Scatt Browes at 632-5736 or Pat 632-2643. If mo answer call 635-6357 collect. All contributions will be appreciated. Schools, Churches, Clubs, ° Fraternities, Hobby groups, Guides, Scouts, - Brownies, Cubs, and similar special groups: including sports are especially urged to, submit publicity items covering their activities. ROC ASIN RR ee The ‘Terrace and District Arts Council has get aside $500 to be awarded to deserving . students planning a career in Visual aor | Performing Arts. Write — for further infomation and application form to Box 536, Terrace. “The Terrace Little Theatre and the Terrace Talen Educators were given grants of $375 each fo fund their individual Summer School Porgrams. Plans are well un- derway for the May 5 and May 6 performances of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. The proceeds from these performances will go to establish a Scholarship Fund for ‘deserving Arts Students. Plans have been made to sponsor .“‘Romane” in November and. “Bim, Bam, Bom from the Moscow Circus’’ in February, 1979. Car wash The Youth Ladies’ Auxiliary from the Terrace Church of Ged is having a car wash Saturday, April 22 at the; Terrace Co-op. The young ladies will be washing cars from 10 ‘am, to 4 p.m. Help! Bring your ear in! DATE: TIME: = 9:00 p.m. . PLACE: edvering the year 1977, -TERRAGE AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL SOCIETY Annual Meeting Wednesday, June 7, 1978 Lecture Theatre Caledonia Senlor Secondary School The business will consist of the electlon af members of the Society, the election of the members to serve an the Hospital Board of Trustees, and presentation of reports In order to be eligible to vote, membership must be purchased before Sunday, May 7, 1978. Membership may be purchased at the following locatlons: Mills Memoria! Hospltal Royal Bank of Canada Toronto Dominion Bank Lo ae