PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Monday, July 31, 1974

Job opportunities

.. Further details on the
following jobs are to be
obtained by calling the
Terrace office of the Canada
Employment Centre at 635-
71M.

Plumber-Piumber App. -
Union. Terrace. Ex-
perienced apprentice or
journeyman,

Filtera - 1.W.A, rate,
Terrace, Permanent full
time. General dutles in local
mill, Must have saw’ fil or
Baw fitler experience.

Auto Body Repalrman - $4.00
hr. Terrace. Prefer jour-
neyman, Experience in
metal and light collision
repair,

Walter-Waltresa - $3.00 hr.
Terrace. Must be mature
- and responsible,

Manager-Supry. - Stereo
’ Dept. DOE. Permanent full
time. Must have retail sales
experience knowledgable
about slereo equipment.
Musthavegood
‘management skills.

English Language - In-
structor. $9.00 Hour.
Terrace. Applicants should
have both teaching ex-
perience and linguistics.

Night Clerk-Auditor - Must
have transportation $5.00.
Terrace. Front desk duties.
Balance deposit etc. Prefer
experience.

Plumber - $12.00 hr.
Terrace. Must be fully
experienced. Must have own
transportation.

Carpenters - DOE ‘union
wage. Dawson Creek, No
accommodation supplied.

Grader Operator -
Negotiable. Must have

logging and road building
construction experience.

Plumber - Union wage.
Kamloops. Must be jour-
neyman or experience.

Cook - $3.00 hr. Terrace.
Shift work. Cook pizza's,
steaks, ete,

Executive Secretary - $1,000

wpm, filing, transcribing,
shorthand. month -
reports, exp'with public.

Apprentice Baker - $3.50 br.
Port McNeil. 2 mo.
probation period. No ex-
perience necessary.

Draftsperson - DOE.

Terrace. Must have some
experience as a draitsperson
for a legal survey and

engineering practice,

Stationary Engineer - $1,400
+. ‘Terrace. 4th class
engin eer, Must have ticket

Maintenance Man - DOE.
Terrace.. Must have good
mechanical knowledge and
good working knowledge of
carpentry, plumbing,
electrical wiring ete.

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

Housekeeper - $4.00 hr.
Terrace, Must have 2
references includes general
housekeeping duties.

Computer Operator - $850-
$200 DOE. Terrace. Must be
able to work Sat, and Sun.
Some experience required, -
32 IBM.

Cashier - Neg. Terrace.
Shift work, Cashier and light
clean up.

Street Councellor - 198 week.
Terrace. Hours flexible,
must be able to com-
municate with young people.

Waiter-Waitress - 33,00 hour,
Terrace, Shift work.
Responsibie for billing and
cash register,

Waitress - $3.50 DOE. Shift
work, 4 Experience
preferred. Must be able to
deal with public,

Aly Truck Driller - $9.60 hr.
Included R&B. Temporary
camp job. Terrace.

Cat Swamper - 1WA rates,
Terrace. Campjob. Must be
experienced.

perience.

Cook - $3.00 hour. Terrace.

Cooking and some cleanup.
Shift work. .

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

Housekeeper - §3.50 br.
Terrace. Housecleaning

duties. Prepare supper.

Pizza Cook - $3.75 hr.

Terrace. ‘Must have ssme
work experience, Prepare
pizzas, pasta, baked
spareribs. Uniforms sup-

Waiter-Waitress - $8.50 hr.
Terrace, Min. 19 years.
Able to handle cash. Ex-
perience not essential.

Computer Operator - $650 -
$1200 mo. DOE. Terrace.
Permanent fulltime. Must
be experienced on IBM
System 32 - Must be IBM
trained. Operate 3741
Keypunch.

Advertising Salesperson -
Negotlable. Terrace. Must
be fully experienced. Must
have own tr: tion,
Must be able to work in-
dependently.

Cocktail Waltress - $4.25 hr.
DOE. Must be 19, mature
and reliable.

Construction Labour - $4.00
hr. Terrace. Own transport
and asse. Some’ building
experience preferred,

Short Order Cook - DOE.

Terrace. Permanent full-
time job. Expeijence
preferred but will train.

Must have own tran-
sportation.

Head Cook - $1,100 - $1,300
per month. Terrace. Must
be experienced. Days and
hours vary.

Clerk If - §5.57 hour.

’ Terrace. Requires accurate

typing, 50 wpm, knowlege of
office procedures and ability
to meet the public.

Associate Dental Surgeon -
Fee for Service. Must have
min. of 3 years experience as
dental surgeon’ with B.C,
Licence.

Registered Nurse - $1124
month. Terrace. Care of
patients in ICU malntenance
of equipment, Responsible
to head nurse, Shift work 8
percent VP. Room and
Hoard provided at coat,

Teletype Operator - $803
month. Terrace. Must have
grade 12 and 50 wpm typing.

$38 Loader Operator - IWA
tates. Prince Rupert. Camp
job, experienced only.

Rigging Slinger - IWA rates.
Prince Rupert. Camp job.
Experience only.

Typist - 5-4 hour DOE.

-Terrace. Location flexible.

Must have good typing skills.
Hours vary. -

Cook's Helper - DOe.
Terrace. Assistant cook.
General duties. This could
work into a cook position.

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

Street Councellor - $138
week, Terrace. Hrs. flexible
must be able to com-
municate with young people.

Alr Track Drillers - $125 a
day, Stewart. Temporary.

‘Room and Board included.

Faller High Rigger - Neg.
Terrace. Temporary, To top
some jack pine at a private
residence.

Automotive Instructor - Neg,
Terrace. Must be B.C,
Certified.

Teacher of Hearing - Im-
ired. Neg, Terrace. Must
B.C, Certlfied,

Bartender - 5-6 hour DOE,
Terrace. Must have related
experlence. Should be
willing to function as oc-
caslonal cocktail waltress,

Housekeeper - $3.50 hour,
General cleaning duties.
Permanent position.
Terrace.

ALBERTAN ELECTED

EDMONTON (CP)
Harri Henschler of Sherwood
Park, Alta., an air traffic
controller at Edmonton
International Alrporl, has
been elected president of the

International Federation of
Alr Traffie Controllers’
Association. Henschler was
elected at the federation's
annual convention in
Copenhagen.

sibelabenede

BRIEFS

QUAKES SHAKE ITALY
ROME (AP) — A series of
small carthquakes shook a
wide area of central Italy on
Sunday, causing pante
among the residents of
several towns and slight
damage to old buildings, but
there were no reports of in-
juries, afficials said, The
strongest shock, measuring
4.3 on the Richter scale, was
centred in an area between
Terni and Spoleto, about 120
Kilometres north of here, and
was felt in the northern
suburbs of Rome. Other
towns affected were Orvieto,
Perugia and Naral.
SWITCH TO LEFT SIDE
TOKYO (AP) — Drivers
on the island of Okinawa
allgned themselves with the
rest of Japan on Sunday—on
the left side of the read. The

the Japanese government
$109 million to replace road
signs and reconstruct some
reads and for orientation
programs for the one million
residents who drive 300,000
cars, tr cks ard buses.
STOKM WEAKENS
HONG KONG (AP) — Tra-
pical storm Agnes weakened
Sunday after claiming three
lives and injuring 11 in a
fourday, orandoif lashing
of this British colony. The
Royal Observatory located
Agnes at 60 kilometres
northeast of Hong Kong. At
the height of the storm,
many roads were blocked by
fallin trees and mudslides,
HAVE NEW VACCINE
STOCKHOLM (AP)
Scientists from the Swedish
Bacteriological Laboratory
say they have developed a
new vaccine for cholera that

_ is completely non-toxic and

gives better protection
inst the disease. One of:
the vaccine's developers,
Prof. Orjan Ouchterlony,
said it will be tested next
spring in Bangladesh, a
country badly afflicted with
cholera. :
AVIATOR DIES
ROME (Reuter) — Itallan
aviator Umberto Nobile, the
first persona to fly over the
North Pole, died Saturday
night. He was 93, Gen.
Nobile, a. aeronautical.
eer, flew his airship .
over the North Pole in 1926
accompanied by Norwegian
explorer Roald Amundsen,
the first man to reach the
South Pole 15 years earlier.

Too Fast
‘For 1.8.M.

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) —
IBM typewriter officials
here gave a sigh of relief last
week when LaNae Munsell
went on materally leave. _

Mrs. Munsell, 22, 80
fast that her office's
magneticcard riters
can't keep up with her.

She recently complained to
her supervisors that her
typewriter keys were
sticking, error lights
flashing and bells were
ringing every tlme she tried
to work.

An IBM service
representative could not
figure out what the problem
was until Mrs. Munsell sat
430 ords-par-minute wed

words-per-minute 5
was just too fast for the
typewriter's capabilities.

“Her accuracy is nearly
100 percent,” & co-worker

siseript (0 henry tive
postscrip! e Blory. ,
Munsell has been legally
blind from birth, and has
been typing since she was six
years old.

She expects to return to
work sometime after the
birth of her child. Perhaps
by then IBM will have
developed a machine that

can match the speed of Mrs.
‘Munsell's fingers.

were .

By Donna Vallleres :

Residents of Lakelse Lake
will have a chance to present
thelr views at a public
hearing this week concerned
with establishing zoning in
that area.

The zoning by-law has
been reintroduced to the
Kitimat-Stikine Regional
Board with numerous
amendments to alter sec-
tions of an original proposal
.which met with vocal op-

position at a public hearing
last year.

The original by-law was
drawn up after members of a
Lakelse Advisdry Planning
Commission, made up of
local residents, deliberated
for three years.

No action was taken on the
by-law following last July's
public hearing, and the
commission revised the by-
laws with Ave pages of
amendments, hoping to get
zoning into else area
without as much opposition,

Many .of the by-law.
amendments are minor,
such 4oas/~=—schanges’”=—s in

measurements to metric, but
others are concerned with
more major changes.

Alice Chen-Wing, regional
director for the Lakelse Lake
area, explained the proposed
by-law would put into effect
the present uses of the lake
and would only impose
restirctione for future
development of the area.

“Moet ple feel there
needs to some type of
controls to maintain the lake

as a prime recreational
facility,” she said, “and to
maximize its use for that
there has to be controls,"

“If there's no control,
anything can happen,”
Chan-Wing added.

The fact that Lakelse Lake
is a fish spawning area and
wild fowl sanctuary Is also
important in establishing
zoning (here, she aaid.

Currently there are 5?
permanent residences in the
lake area and 165 summer
residences, In April of 1974 a
moratorium on development
was brought into effect until
a zoning by-law could be
established,

There is space for more
development on Lakelse
Lake, Chen-Wing sald, but it
is important for the

development to be in accord -

with the amount of water
activity - such as swimmer

-and boater - the lake can

accommodate. ”

Although new houses will
have to be built above the
flood level, under the
proposed by-law, there Is
provision for expagsion even
if the existing structure Is
below the level.

When the buildings are
below the flood level, they
may be extended to a
maximum of 25 percent of
the existing building at
elevations not lower than the
existing floor levels.

Chen-Wing also stressed
that the zoning by-law will
still be subject to individual

es even after it is
adopted. Rezoning ap-
plications would be deait
with on their own merit.

The Lakelse Lake regional
director said she did not

know if the proposed by-law -

Kidney Transplant Drama

TORONTO (CP) .
Doctors at Toronto Western.
Hospital, ready to perform a
kidney transplant Saturday
ona Toronto woman who had
been waiting 2% years fora
suitable organ to be found,
faced one problem—
they could not find the
patient,

Police said Maria Cardoso,
about 30, was sitting in a
laundromat Saturday while
her doctor, police, friends
and a radio station fought
against time to find her
before the long-awaited
kidney went to another

applicant on a lengthy
waiting list. |

The drama began when a
kidney, received from an
accident victim, proved to be
& good match for Mrs.
Cardoso.

However, with time being

‘an all-important factor. in

kidney transplanta, Mrs.
Cardoso had to be found.

In desperation, a nurse at
the hospital called a radio
station vial ni’ announcer
interru ‘program to
ask friends of Mrs. Cardosa
where she might be.

One of several callers was

Antonieta Teves, a frlend
who babysits Mrs. Cardoso's
daughter Monica, 4. She
suggested a laundromat.

Police were called and
Canstable Saeed Syed spent
more than an hour loo
for the woman. He found her
shortly before the deadline.

Mrs. Cardoso underwent a
two-hour kidney transplant
operation Saturday night
and was reported in fair
condition Sunday.

For Mrs. Cardoso, missing
the operation would have
meant continuation of 20-
hour sessions on a dialysis
machine twice a week,

Balloonists Ditched-
— 100 Miles Off France

BREST, France (AP) —
Two British balloonists,
bedevilled by changing
winds t threatened © to

blow. then back out! to’sea,’

ditched their crippled craft
in the ocean Sunday, just 175
kilometres short ‘of com-
pleting the first transatlantic
balloon crossing.

Maritime authorities said
the French trawler Elsinor
reached Maj. Christopher
Davey and Donald Cameron
and their sailrigged gondola
and began towing them
toward the smail Brittany
fishing port of Concarneau,

south of here. They were ex: -

pected to arrive there early
today. vO

It was reported that
another ship picked up the
balloon itself.

Cameron, a 38-year-old
aeronautical engineer, and
Davey, 34, a Royal Tank
Corps officer, came closer fo
making the crossing than
any other balloonists ever
have and members of the
team are talking aboul an-
other try. There have been 18
previous known attempts
‘and at least six balloonists
have died.

The two men refused to
board British or French
rescue helicopters and plan
to stay with their 1414-foot
gondola-boat all the way to
land, Maritime

FAST PROGRESS

Cameron and.Davey had
made fast progress after
leaving Newfoundland at
dawn last Wednesday. But
they were plagued by a 2%-
metre rent in the Inner
helium-filled bag of the hot-
air balloon, which was
named Zanussi after the
Italian appliance firm that
provided the money for the
flight,

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By Saturday, although
they jettisoned equipment
and tried to carry on,
treacherolis weather and
unpredictable ‘Winds left
them suspended over the
ocean west of France. Just
before ditching, the loss’ of
helium dropped them to just
414 metrese above the water,
despite their desperate ef-
forts to gain altitude.

Exhausted from three
almostsleepless nights, they
decided to ditch and hit the
water at 10:15 a.m. local
time (6:15 a.m, EDT). At
least four vessels went to
their aid, although the
gondola was fully equip
as a boat and the balloonists
had said earlier they would

"continue the journey by sail

to England if they had to
come down.

__ The balloon’s exact lan-
ding point was 47.57 degrees
north, 07.28 degrees west, 175
kilometres almost directly
west of Brest and about 400
KWlometres north of Spain
and 400 kilometres south of
Ireland. They landed about
2,840 kilometres from their
Canadian takeoff point.

The fishing boat that took
them in tow, a 231-ton stern
trawler whose home port is
Concarneau, was fishing in
the area when the balloon
was ditched,

The Brest maritime radio
station sald a Panamanian
vessel, the Belgium Express,
had picked up the downed
balloon and was en route to
Belfast, Northern Ireland.

WILL EXAMINE BALLOON .

Carey said team members
want to examine the balloon
to see why the belium-filled
bag, inside a larger hot air-
filled bag, had ripped and
defeated the $285,000 effort.

He said there is
speculation that the tear in

Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE bo

635-6357.

DAILY HERALD

ew Business

Not listed in our
B.C. Tel Directory.

AURORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL - 635-2049
GENERAL FURNITURE - 635-4961
WATER LILY BAY RESORT - 796-2267
SKOGLUND
OLI'S PLACE - 798-2231 ¢

Lis ted BARNEY + SHOE’S & REPAIR - 638-2092 i

HOTSPRINGS

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790-2121

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the helium bag was caused
by a combination of pressure
and strain’ at takeoff from
Newfoundland ‘‘when - it

could ‘have swong around a.

lot.” .

“We want to look
into that because I
there will beanother attempt
to cross the Atlantic, using
some of the equipment from
this one."

The Bracknell centre said
the balloonists dropped to
about 240 metres overnight
and lowered a sea anchor on
a rope because of an ap-
proaching cold front that put

. them in the rain for several

hours. The anchor is a para-
chuie-like device that drags
through the water and in-
creases stability.

‘The balloonists detached
the bag from the gondola
when .they ditched and
rigged the gendola for
sailing. They spent about
three hours afipat before
being. reached by the
Elsinore.

feng

‘Tomorrow's
financial |
executives

| may start their career this fall with
the CGA work-study program.

The Certified General Accountants’ Association offers
an educational program conducted in.co-operation

Public Hearing On Lakelse Zarine

Alice Chen-Win,

would come up against
opposition from the local
residents.

“Some people don't care
for any restrictlons," she
said, “but it's necessary.”

Chen-Wing said that
whether residents are for or
against the zoning, they
should come to the hearing to
make verbal or written
submissions so the regional
board will know what the
people want before passing
the by-law.

“T hope everybody comes
and presents their views,”
she stated, ‘‘That's what's
going to be useful."

Anyone interested in
reading a copy of the by-law
peior to the hearing can pick
one up at the regional
district office on Lazelle
Avenue.

The public hearing will be
held Wednesday, August 2,
at 7:30 p.m. in the con-

ference room at the Lakelze
Hotsprings.
a ene

with the University,of British

public auditing and taxation.

| 732-1211

program.

LOCAL
INFORMATION
Ralph Dunbar,
CGA

; Phone: 638-1253

Students throughout the province may leam pro- - -
fessional accounting practices while employed in the
field. Covered in this comprehensive course of studies
‘are all aspects of financial control, reporting systems
and management, leading to specialized training in
general accounting, public practice, controllership,

The CGA Asscciation Is the largest professional
accounting association in British Columbia, with more
than 1,500 members and 3,000 students. Across
Canada, 17,500 men and women are CGA students.

Registration closes Friday, August 18

ee eee ae ee

I MAIL COUPON TODAY OR PHONE j

Marte 2.8. we ee

] Address —..-... ..-~

(heme es es en es

Columbian. 20.05 5:5

I Director of Student Services
COA Building, 1555 West Eighth Avenue §
Vancouver, B.C V6J ITS 4
Please send me information regarding j
y the Certified General Accountants’ 1978 |

. +