‘

PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Thursday, July 6, 1978

Job opportunities

..-Further details on the
fallowing jobs are to he
obiained by calling the
Terrace office of the Canada
Employmant Centre at 635-
7134,

Millwright - IWA rate. .
Terrace. Permanent full
time. General duties in local
mill - shift work involved,

Baker - $7.00 per hour to
start. Terrace. Permanent
full time. Must have ex-
perience,

Dining Room Waltress - $3.75
per hour. Terrace, Per-
manent full time. Ex-
perience preferred.

Waiter-Waitress - $3.25 per
hour. Terrace. Permanent
: full-time. Over 19 years of
age. Stock work, cash

; register and balancing
‘ordering.

Stenographer - 9-9,000 year.
Terrace, Permanent full
time. Typing, dictaphone.
Be able to deal with public.

. General Office Clerk - DOE
$3.50 hour. Terrace. Per-
manent full time. Invoicing
through a cardex inventory
system. Accurate typing.

- Child Care Supervisor - $180
week, Terrace, Permanent
full time. Must be registered
nurse or, have successfully
completed to early childhood
education cou.

Filers I.W.A. rate.
Terrace. Permanent full
time, General duties in local
mill, Must have saw fil or
saw fitter experience.

Registered Nurse - Clinic -
$5.50 hour. Terrace, On call
only - for relief and for
emergencies, To assist in
clinic.
Babyaltter - $7-10 day DOE.
Terrace. Care of 1 new baby.
No other duties, Provide
own transport, 2 letters of
reference.

Itegistered Nurse - $1124

month, Terrace. Care of
patients in ICU maintenance
of equipment, Responsible
te head nurse, Shift work 8
percent VP. Room and
Baard provided at cost.

Executive Secretary - $1,000 4 5.

month. Terrace. Typing 60
wpm, filing,
shorthand month end
reports, exp with public,

Cook - $3.00 hour. Terrace.
Cooking and some clean-up.
Shift work,

Heavy Duty Mechanic -
$10.51 hour, Terrace.
Temporary full time (2
months), Certified HD
Mechanic Heavy Equipment
repair,

Clerk Typist - $693.00 per
month, Terrace. Per-
manent full time. Must have
40 wpm typing. Must have
office experience.

Radiator Repairman -
Negotiable salary DOE.

Terrace, Permanent - full
time. Must have experience

‘or related radiator ex-

perience. Some
mechanic work,

FV & Radio Repairperson -
$300 per month to start.
Prince Rupert. Permenant
fulltime. Good knowledge of
repairs especially radio.
Drivers licence preferred.

light

Manager-Suprv. - Stereo
Dept, DOE, Permanent full
time. Must have retail sales
experience’ knowledgable
about stereo equipment.
Musthavegood

management skills.

Computer Operator - $050 -
$120 mo, DOE, Terrace.
Permanent fulltime. Must
be experienced on IBM
System 32 - Must be IBM
trained. Operate 3741
Keypunch.

LA AEE
4. years in prison

va ye

NEW... WES ER,
1 NEW -. WESTMINST d ‘wrote a book on Canadian

B.C. (CP) — Raymon
Spencer Rodgers, 43, of
Abbotsford, B.C., sentenced
Tuesday to’ four years in
prison’ for having sexual
intercourse with a 13-yearold
girl, faces more charges
arising from his relationship
with the same girl.

Rodgers was to appear in
Matsqui, B.C., provincial
court today to face charges
of breaching an undertaking
and of contributing to
juvenile delinquency.

He also is to appear in New
Westminster county court
July 12 to face a charge of
having sex with a girl under
16. .

After being sentence
Tuesday in county court by
Judge David Hinds for
having sex with a girl under
14, Rodgera said: “That's
crazy, absolutely crazy.”

In passing sentence, the
judge said society demanded
protection from 4 person
who allows a 13-year-old girl
to become infatuated with
him and then becomes in-
volved with her sexually.

Judge Hinds said Rodgers,

Trail won't
end strike

TRAIL, B.C. (CP) — The
city of Trail has rejected a
report almed at ending a 41-
2-month strike by civic
workers.

City council members said

. Tuesday night they were un-
happy with the report,
prepared by Industrial
inquiry commissioner Hugh
Ladner, because it satisfies
99 of the workers’ original
109 demands,

Council said the monetary
recommendations made in
thereport would cost the city
$150,-000 more than what it
has offered under anti-
inflation controls,

The union voted 54-to-five
last Thuraday to accept the
report.

City officlals sald they are
prepared to hold further dis-
cussions with the workora,
members of the Canadian
Union of Public Employees.

The strike, which has in-
volved 75 Inside and outside
workers, has disrupted
garbage pickup and clused
the local arena,
library and municipal
transil system,

The workers, who have
been without a contract since
March |, 1977, had their last
wage settlement rolled back
25 per cent and were seeking
an

ricrease of eight per cent.

public’ f

for sex with girl

‘a planning consultant: whe

sex laws, is a highly in-
telligent, articulate, ex-
perlenced person who did not
aceept the current laws on

sex.
“But rather than try and
change those laws, he took

. the laws as they were and

deliberately flaunted them,"
sald the judge.
‘DIABOLICAL’ SCHEME

The judge said that
Rodgers admitted he found
the girl attractive and that
her sexual desirability had
crossed his mind.

“He frankly admitted that
aiter she had obtained her
fourteenth birthday he had
attempted to persuade the
girls mother to have her
examined by a physician to
demonstrate that she was no
longer a virgin,” the judge

said,

“He anticipated that he
would have sexual in-
tercourse with her when she
was 15, or at an earlier age.
He acknowledged that if he
had intercourse with a girl
over 14 but under 16, the onus
would fall upon him to prove
that she was not of previous
chaste character.

“He believed that if he
could arrange for a medical
examination of her, he would
have the necessary evidence
to protect himself.

“Such a diabolical scheme
illustrates the depravity of
his thinking.”

Rodgers was once @
mayoralty candidate in
Abbotsford and also an
executive assistant to for-
mer atlorney-general Alex
Macdonald.

transcribing, ©... > *

Kenneth Van Gaalen, project manager and consultant to
the Kitwanga Native Co-operative Association for the §1.8
million, 45,000 sq. ft. shopping and service centre at
Kitwanga Village, told the DAILY HERALD recently, the
project has been given the green ligkt. The Kitwanga Co-
Op membership voted unanimously for the necessary
capital money to begin construction of the footings and
doundatton this month. The project cost of $1.8 milion

dollars includes cost of training. $1.1 million of this will be

ralsed by mortgage.

..Van Gaalen expreased himself extremely happy with
the business acumen and common sense of the Kitwanga
members, and thinke the village really has a winner in the
projected co-op, Kitwanga Is already being referred to as
the "Spence’s Bridge’ of the North,

Women prisoners
want PG program

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C.
(CP} — Some women
prisoners at the Prince
George Regional Correc-
tional Centre say they were
misrepresented in a report
which will result in the
closure of the co-educational
correctional program at the
provincial prison.

Justice Patricia Proud-
foot's. royal commission into
women's: jails in British
Columbia recommended
removal of women prisoners
from the predominantly
male institution.

Centre director Barry
Rafuse said Tuesday that as
a result of the report,
females will be removed by
July 15,

Justice Proudfoot of the
B.C, Supreme Court had said
that all female prisoners
favored the phasing out of
the program. She cited as
reasons for her recom-
mendations sexual
frustrations, conflicts and
jealousies, and intensified
emotional depression among
prisoners caused by the
presence of both sexes.

However, Leslie Sullivan,
one of 13 female prisoners al
the centre, said Justice
Proudfoot’s investigation
was shallow and only three
female prisoner's were asked
if the program should be
abandoned,

MIND MADE UP

“7 think she had her mind
made up before she walked
in here," said Sullivan. “We
discussed ‘sexual
frustrations, but we told her
we could handle them.

“We told her many of us
had people (spouses,
boyfriends or girliriends) on
the outside and relationships
here were just friendships.

“People on the outside
seem to think we are sex
maniacs who grab
everything we can gét our
hands on. We are adults, we
are the same as those on the
streets, and some of them
are worse than wa are.” .

Sullivan said the presence

NOTICE

of the other sex ana 2 busier
schedule made life at the
centre more bearable than at
the Lower Mainland
Regional Correctional
Centre (Oakalla) in Bur-

-naby, where the sexes are

not allowed to mix,

Prisoner Laura Carra said
that if Justice Proudfoot
“had talked to us, she would
have had no reason to cleseit
down because all of us like

She said Justice Proudfoot
had not talked to her about
the future of the program.
FEELINGS MIXED

Rafuse said he had ‘mixed
feelings” about the closure
of the program.

“We had anticipated
Justice Proudfoot’s decision
was going to affect our
program, but we didn’t think
it was going to be a complete
closure, I was surprised and
has some concern that we
had no opportunity to correct

‘some of the problems.”

He said, however, that he
agreed with many of her rec-
ommendaticns,

Rafuse said the program,
established in 1974, had
made the institution '‘a litlle
more normal.”

“We were regimented,
maleoriented, and the
females brought a new at-
mosphere. We are not 50
rigid and have let our hair
down. The females bring the
best out in men, draw out the
better qualities.”

There have been between
eight and 14 females at the
centre and about 140 to 190
males. The women will
either be paroled or tran-
sferred to Oakalla or Twin
Maples, a minimum-security
jail at Ruskin, B.C.

MEETING POSTPONED

The Public Advisory Committee of the B.C.
Forest Service scheduled for July 6 at the

Situation.

Ranger Station, Terrace is postponed to
July 13 due to the present Forest Fire

$1.5 million fire in shipyard

VICTORIA (Ct) — Fire
fighters moved quickly early
today to extinguish a
Shipyard blaze which
threatened to engulf an oil
tank farm at the entrance to
the city’s Inner Harbor area.

Fire department officials

said the fire caused about
$1.6 million damage to the
Capital City Shipyards Ltd.
operation on Jamies Bay.
The company lost two new
seinere--valued at about
$400,000 each—a machine
shop and main shed in the

fire, which was fought by
five fire trucks, two tugs and
the Coast Guard cutter
Ready.

No one was injured in the
fire and an investigation was
underway to determine the
cause. ;

New law could decrease
Vance. Island tourism

VICTORIA (CP) — A fish
conservation law passed by
the federal government
recently will lead to
decreased tourist traffic on
Vancouver Island, a
spokesman for area resort
owners sald Tuesday.

Frank Copithorne of
Campbell Hiver sald the new
law restricting to 25 pounds
the amount of salmon which
tourists can catch and can is
“yidiculous, incredible and
devastating.”

The regulation was passed
to control quick-working
“\fighhogs,” Copithorne said,
but will apply equally to all
tourists, many of whom
spend all summer on the
island.

“TE this law comes into
effect, they'll go elsewhere
anda lot of resorts will be out
of business," he said.

Travel Industry Minister
Grace McCarthy has sent a
telegram to Fisherles
Minister Romeo Leblanc
asking that the new law be
reconsidered, he said.

While the regulation has
been approved by cabinet, no
starting date has been an-

nounced and federal
spokesmen in Vancouver
said it might not be enforced
until 1970.

Copithorne, who operates
a resort at Salmon Point
south of Campbell River,
said it appears the
regulation was designed to
curtail tourista who mave in
for a weekend and take
hundreds of pounds of
salman.

He said, however, that
some Americans stay at his
resort from June to Sep-
tember and spend as much
a5 $5,000 a couple.

They often take home 10
cases—al 25 pounds a case—
of canned calmon, -he said,
adding that he considers this
asmall amount on the basla
of a daily average spread
over four months,

“Tf someone catches a 35-
pound salmon the first day
out he could be finished for
the whole season under this

tion,” he sald,
ALTERNATIVES CITED

Copithorne said fish con-
servation can be achleved
without hurting the tourist
business by any one of the

Decision reserved
on fishermen’s trial

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Province court Judge
Douglas Hume reserved
judgment y in the
trial of seven members of the
United Fishermen and Allied
Workers Union (UFAWU)
charged with impeding an
anticombines inquiry.

Judge Hume will deliver
his decision Aug. 31 about the
December, 1976, incident.

The seven—including
three officérs of the union—
were .charged. under. the

Combines Investigation Act
after the inquiry was ad-
journed indefinitely by

commissioner Frank
Roseman of Ottawa.
Charged are union

president Jack Nichol,
former. president Homer
Stevens, business agent
George Hewison and union
members David Mclntosh,

Bert Ogden, Kenneth
Robinson ‘and | Walter
Tickson. | : Ce

Sow

following means:

—reducing the daily catch
limit to three fish from four;

—selling personal fishing
licences—as well as boat li-
cences—to raise funds for
restocking—the cost could be
afew cents for a day licences
or up to $35 for a season
licence;

—eclaring most of
Georgia Strait between the
island and the mainland a
sport fishing zone.

The federal spokesman
said there have been many
protests about the new
regulation.

He said that only five per
cent of all fishermen would
be affected by the regulation
because most tourists only
go after small catches.

78 pickup)
$140.00 per month
lease end price
$2,175.00

cimply retura

Je Camaro HT
$139.00 per month
lease and price

$1,975.00
or sim

$1,825.00

76 Fiesta 3 dr.
$99.00 per month
lease end price
J $2,275.00

your local distributor
: for Kitimat.
‘Get the paper delivered for only ©
$3.00 a month (% price for
pensioners) to your door early
every morning.
Read the local news with your
morning coffee! — |
For your classified ads, coming
events, notices or local news just
call me... a

at Zelinski at

632-2747

HOURS 7-9 aii. 3-5 pI.
MONDAY- FRIDAY

OOo e-

FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINES:

AUTOVEST
Before youbuy, investigate the advantapesof this rent:
toown plan. All monies paid syply to purchase. Why
tie up your cath or borrowiny power, Ist and last
months rent and drive away.

EXAMPLES
Based on 36 month lease

78 Econoline Van
$136.00 per monin
feaze end price

78 Zephyr Sedan
$124.00 per month
lease end price

78 FO 4x4
$155.00 paz month
lease end price

or simply return

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL LARRY HAYES- RICHARDS

COLLECT 987-7111
BELMONT LEASING LTD.

4 ; 1240 MARINE DRIVE
Foo" WORTH UNNCOUY

The blaze was stopped in
about two hours, before it
could jump across a narrow
open space to a Texaco
Canada Ltd. oil tank farm
containing thousands of
gallons of fuel.

“I've got to hand it to the
fire department,” said
eyewitness Richard Parkins.
“They were here about a
minute after we called them.

“They converged on this
place just like locusts."

The two tugs fighting the
fire attacked the blaze with
their hoses after towing a
number of nearby vessels to
safely.

Among the ships saved
was the Sea Lion, an historic
West Coast tug.

Parkins said he and an
associate were on the scene
and were able to report the
fire because they had stayed
up all night working on
important business.

He said he noticed the fire
when he went outside to buy
cigarettes, —¢ .

A spokesman for Capital
City Shipyards said the fire
would mean the loss of from
25 to 30 jobs. :

The fire was in the same
general area as a multi-
million dollar fire last
sum:ner which destroyed the
Ogden Point dock facilities.

78 C 100 Chev
$129.00 per mor
lease end price
$1,875.00

or simply return

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

or almply return ff

return

s
$139.00 per month
lease end price
$2,025.00

or simply return,

Ele, Bic, O.obryA) 2 * -