her

Youth Outreach Pro

month of Janua

‘November,
‘January Schedule

cents. We have a very

legends,& short films.

Credit”

for.
Meeting

Sunda:

6:30-pool-ages 12-19
; Briday. 7:30-finals

Youth Outreach

Jessica Snyder, Recreational director of the
gram at the Kermode.
Friendship Centre has a full schedule for the
for Terrace youngsters. .
Orignall from Winnipeg, Jessica has directed a
‘Hatha Yoga Centre there an a Youth Farm in
‘Thunder’ Bay, arriving in Terrace la:

Sunday Afternoon-Fun Swim meet at the Ker-
mode at 4:00 p.m. Fun Swim is at the public
pool. There are rafts, inner tubes, etc. to play
‘with, Kids should bring towel, bathing suit & 60

those kids who truly can’t afford the 60 cents.
Monday Night-film night? p.m. cartoons, Indian
- Tuesday Night-gym night-E.T. Kenny gy,, 7-
. 8:45-girls too, bela clean runners or soft shoes.
Wednesday Self Help Program-for older teens &
Jan. lith- Mr. Godden ‘Wise & Unwise Use of
“Family Budgetting”.7:30 p.m.
Jan 18th- Manpower will come & talk with us
about available vocational training programs. A
_ training course on waitressing is one possibility.
Jan. 2th-7 p.m. “Family Nutrition on a Budget”
Sharon Morton, homemaking teacher at Skeena
will talk about inexpensive cuts of meat, a
nutritious yet inexpensive menus.
Interested person are asked to call ahead of time
so staff can have an idea of how manv to prepare

Thursday Afternoon- Arts & Carfts 3:30-5p.m.-
kids & teens-woodworking & beading.
Jan.12-Thursday at 4 p.m.-ist Youth Group

15th-Snowshoeing at Williams Creek
with Nick Walton of Parks Dept. Kids should call
orcomebytosignupahead oftime.

Thurs. & Fri-19th & 20th-informal Ping-Pong &
Pool tournament Thurs. 4p.m.-ping-pong-ages 8-

ited budget to help out

Installation of officers
of the Women’s Auxiliary
to cranch 13 of the Royal
Canadian Legion took
place at the Legion
Clubrooms on Friday,
January 6th.

Left to Right; _

Back row-Marie
Koelemy, Ethel Yehi,
Jean Dixon, Marg
Fosbery, Mary Stubbins,
Gloria Campbell,
Theresa avalheiro,
Joyce Kennedy.

Front. Left to Right;
Lessi Sorenson,
Dickie, Olga
Wasehowich.

Pres-Dickie

Bev

- Ist Vice-Foshery

2nd Vice-Koelemy

“a

Secretary-Dixon
Treasurer-Yehl

Directors-Stubbins,
Cabelheiro, Cambell
Past Pres-Sorensen

Past Zone Rep-
Waslowich
Sgt of Arms-Kennedy.

In Newfoundland
Game outfitters
- Unsure of Future ©

Nfld. (CP} — Outfitters
who supply licensed
guides, transportation
and woods camps for non-
residents hunting moose

Outlook Bleak For
Atlantic Provinces

.» By JOHN SOOSAR
HALIFAX (CP) — A

nant econ

a OPN altha: atic’
B Peat anes

governments in three

provinces prepared to
new mandates.

The bleak economic

outlook in the four
Atlantic provinces
overshadow: concerns

about national unity and
in the case of
Newfoundland—where

unemployment reached
re-Confederation

evels—led the  gov-
ernment to consider a
study to determine the
costes of leaving Canada.

Nova Scotia’s plans for
a new steel mill were
indefinitely shelved by
soft world markets and
renewed drilling activit
brought no signs of off-
shore oil or gas deposits.

The province sought to
entice a liquid natural-
gas plant to the Strait of
Canso area from its
proposed New Brunswick
location. By _ early
December, the National
Energy ‘Board had _ not
reported on the final
location.

Concern over the plight
of small businesses
brought the three
Maritimeprovinces — to-
gether in late 1977 in an
effort to determine what
the region could produce
for its own use and how
these businesses could be

A continuing rise -in
energy costs..was --par-

deularly. acute. in, Ni va
Beotia “And” Prince, kid-
ard fe Pl
almost fully dependent on
oil for electrical
generation.

The Nova Scotia
government announced
agreement with a British-
based company to begin
open-pit coal mining on
the mainland and ex-
ploratory work on Cape
Breton Island to produce
cheaper coal for thermal
generation.

Political storms
swirled through New
Brunswick and Nova
Scotia legislatures in 1977
and both governments
were preparing for

rovincial elections.

emier Alex Campbell
of Prince Edward Istand,
Canada’s longest-serving
premier, was also ex-
pected to seek another
term in 1978. .

In New Brunswick,
Premier Richard Hat-
field’s Progressive
Conservative govern-
ment was buffeted by
Liberal allegations of
illegal’ kickbacks ‘ on
government contracts.

Most observers agree
that Hatfield's political
future depends on the
report of a judicial
inquiry into a charge that
the justice department
attempted to thwart av
1973 RCMP investigation
into the allegations.

CHARGE DISMISSED

--The- RCMP had been in-

vestigating the matter: for

ever oa “anid
‘Conseil
raiser was charged with

a
vé ‘pitty fuhd-

extortion last spring. The
charge was dismissed for
lack of evidence but
police ‘say the in-
vestigation is continuing.

Meanwhile, Hatfield
emerged as a_ strong
campaigner for national
unity with several speak-
ing forays into Quebec.

Nova Scotia Premier
Gerald Regan said he

would seek a third term.

for his Liberal ad-
ministration in 1978,
citing a bettee economic
performance than the
rest of the Atlantic
provinces.

Here-There-Everywhere-Briefly

CRACK WIND-
SHIELDS ;
KOGOSHIMA, Japan
(Reuter) — Hot valcanic
ash apparently cracked
the cockpit windshields of
a Japanese airliner in
tight,: officials said
Monday. Officials of All
Nippon Airways said the
slane, with 305 passen-
fers and a crew of llona
omestic flight, landed
jafely Sunday. It was
lying at low altitude near
VountSakurajima .
ihortly after the active
rolcano spewed out the
lot ash,

and caribou in
Newfoundland are un-
certain about the future.

Higher licence fees,
stiff regulations and what
may be a -politically-
motivated trend toward
reserving more) animals
for residents 18. beginning
to have an effect, out-

fitters say.
R Gerald Byrne af Cerner
rook,. president,.of
‘Newfoundland. Outitiers
Association, says =:
government slowness in
providing information for

the 1978 hunting season.is -

not helping matters.

Byrne said in an an

interview the govern-

ment has asked outfitters
for lists of camps to be
operated next year but
has. provided no ijf-
formation on licence
changes or availability
for nonresidents in 1978.

‘He said he is con-

‘sidering not opening his

camp next year because
the ‘operation might not
be worthwhile.

ALMOST
FORTUNE.”

-MADRID ‘(Reuter)’ —
Viechanic Mario Marcos
Wartin, ‘whose wallet
vith 900-pesetas ($3.50)
yas stolen by muggers,
umost Jost a fortune.

LOST

kIso in the wallet were ©

wo Christmas lottery
ickets which won 10
niltion * peretas co
$118,000). Five ‘suspects
vere arrested and the
icKets recovered last
Thursday—the same day
he lottery prizes were-

innounced; police said...

stimulated. .

insta

The Legion exceutive for 1978 belng sworn in at the Canadian egion, Br.13.
lation service for members of the Royal

P| ;
division of the tourism
’ department reports. a

licences being sold.

. $500 for caribou and

* + | QUITO

bomb . exploded early

_ Winter is,

_In St. John's, . the

steady increase in . the
number of nonresident

: Out of 10,521 moose
licences sold in 1976, .
about 460 were to hon-
residents.. The wildlife
division. allocated ~a
‘Bumber;:of; licences: to
:nan-realdenta:; and::.thase
mot ‘sold-by. June -30-are-
converted to resident -

‘licences. ...- -

., Hesidents pay $20 for &
‘Moose or caribou licence.
Non-residents. who: are:
not Canadian citizens pay
250

for moose. Non-residents

who are Canadian
citizens pay $300 for
caribou and $150 for
Moose, fo.
_ HUNTER’S |
PARADISE

Inthe 1960s and earlier

there were no limits on
the number of moose
licences sold and the

. CRASH KILLS 2
ne (Reuter) —
entysix persons were:
ailled-and more than 30
injured when a bus
plunged off a, mountain
road on Christmas Day in _
the southern Ecuadorean
province of . Azuay,
ublished reports said
onday. _.
_ BOMB EXPLODES
‘PARIS (Reuter) — A

Monday -~oulside, the
apartment of Paris Judge
iche] Zolling$p> slightly
injuring a wdttian and
damaging ‘the ‘building,
lice said. THe blast was
the latest: in’ 8° series: of
abbit-15 bombtigs during
the Christmas®holiday.
SUMMER = | HEATS
WINTER _. —_
WASHINGTON (AP), —
Saving heat from sum-.
mer months to use as fuel

to warm the house in the
the. concept

behind the Annual Cycle
. Energy System house. A
basement-sized tank of
water under the house

of warm water’ fo give
heat in winter. 44,...
COMPETITION “
HEAVY
JOHANNESBURG
(CP) — The first group of
colored and = Indian
ground hostesses being
trained by South African
Airways met the press at
areceptlon recently. The
10 girls, who.were chosen
from nearly 700 applic

pion an cae

‘ outfitter in
--Brook area, says the
\male-only rule causes
problems for hunters and

American

island was considered a
hunter’s paradise by

‘many Americans,

During the last five or

six years the number of

licences for moose has

’.. Deen. held at aroun

11,000,

Licences for woodland
caribou have been

“gradually increased | as:

e stock grew from low

‘levels in. 19806...

‘Non-residents’ “are
restricted to 15 of the 38
moose Management

‘areas and are allowed to

kill only males.
. Harvey Sheppard, an
’ ‘Corner

ides in areas with a
irge proportion of cow
moose,

Sheppard said he feels
nonresidents should have
the privilege of shooting
moose of either sex. In
some caribou areas, non-
residents may shoot
bucks or does.

4

nts, demonstrated their
training for the reporters.
VIOLINIST WINS
AWARD |.
NEW YORK (AP) —
Lin Chou-lia
old native of Taiwan
studying at New York's
Juilliard School of Music,
won first prize in the first
annual Queen Sofia In-
ternational Competition
in. Madrid. Lin, a soloist

- at President Carter's in- —

auguration day concert,
won $6,000 and a chance
to do a concert tour of
Spain and the Canary
Islands. -

THEY MUST GET UP.

EARLY
LOS ANGELES (CP)
_ Women who have
problems preparing for.a
special occasion should
consider the Japanese
woman’s plight. At a
recent Japanese-.
hair-design
exchange, models —
demonstrated the five
layers’ of the wrap-ki-
mono, the intricacies of
white face makeup and
the head wrap that
precedes pulling on the
complex, $800 human-
wig. — .
LIVE VICARIOUSL
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.
(CP) — Columbia Pic-
tures is entering the
fragrance business. Close
Encounters, a mass-
market women's cologne,
be launched Dec. 14
in conjunction with
Columbia’s $22-million
science-fiction film Close
Encounters of the Third
nd. °

Pins esa se Adages eBay te wat nig i Vp

hee

. Stantlal.

tr-year- -

att ne nnatemniy ne oo *

THE HERALD, Tuesday, January 10, 1978, PAGE 3,

U.K. Deficit

Now A Surplus

PARIS (Reuter) —
Britain's palance’of
ents will swing
huge $3.4-billion annual
surplus next year, the

Organization for
Economic Co-operation
and Development
(OECD) forecast today.

The change in Britain's
ability to pay its way in
the world was explained
by growing North Sea oil
production and an ex-
pected improvement in
the terms of trade—the
relationship between
import and export prices.

In its latest economic
ettlook, the OECD noted
that the British balance
of payments this year is
likely to be $700 miltion in
surplus after being 92.5
billion in the red in 1976.

Again on the bright
side, the review said
better demand prospects,
relatively low interest
rates, improved company
liquidity {funds readily
available), and a need to

Ince ‘old equipment
might give a strong boost
to manufacturing in-
yestment. a

However, the margin of
slack in the economy is
likely to remain sub-
The OECD
forecast 11.25-per-cent

in manufacturing
investment next year,
compared with seven per
cent in 1977.

Availability of jobs: is
expected to improve
slightly after the first
quarter of 1978, and
unemployment should
level off in the first half of
next year at a little less
than 6.6 per cent.

The review, which
assesses prospects for the
24 industrial countries in
the OECD, ee tr
gross nation luct-—
output of goods and serv-
ices—is ted ta grow
by about three per cent in

; with only a
‘‘relatively modes
recovery in manufac-
turing output.

On the pay front, the
OECD assumed that
wages will on average
increase by 14 per cent in

‘Britain after the return to

‘free ve : : collective -
bargaining.

MANCHESTER,
England (CP) — A poster
in a doctor’s waitin
room says: “To. avoi
delay, please have all
your symptoms ready.”

. Mr. Ford Is experienced in

Willis
Cunliffe
Tait

& Company bid,
Consulling Engineers
ANNOUNCEMENT

i .: ree
STANLEY R. FORD
R. Eng.

The appointment of Stanley

R,. Ford, Eng., ta th
position of Manager of "|
Vancouver engineering
office of Willls, Cunliffe,
Talt & Campany Ltd. has
fbeen announced by the]
President, Mr. 5. J.
Cunliffe, P. Eng. ©

Iboth Structural and
Municipal Engineering and
Is a graduate of the
University of British
Columbia. His experlence
has been gained with
consulting firms in
England and Australia and
he has been employed in
British Columbia with
Willis, Cunliffe, Talt &
Company Lid. for a total of
eight years. Until his move
to Vancouver Mr. Ford was
Manager of the company’s
branch aofilce at Terrace,
B.C.

Mr. Ford’s appointment
will provide improved
contact ond service to the
company’s many Van-
couver cilents and will
establish an extension of
the company’s Structural
Engineering Diviston to'ttie
Vancouver. area. =.He. will
llalse closely with both the
New Westminster branch
office and with Willlam
Graham Consultants. His
offices will be located af
2286 12th Avenue West,
Vancouver, B.C., VéK 2N5,
telephone 736-8411.

Branch:

Applications are invited for the
following positions with the
Employment Opportunity Programs

Position: Regional
Administrators

Lecation: One position in
Burnaby, Victoria, Kelowna
and Prince Gaorge

Salary: Current under review
(temporary posilion)

Dulisa: To organize and supervise
Field Staff in creating jobs and
training opportunities lor youlh with
employers undar the Youth Employ:
mant Program in an assigned region
of the Province. To conital the’ cam:
mitment of funde by Fleld Staff with-
in region. To tapresant the Ministry
in regional meetings with senior
municipal, provincial and tederal
olficials and community groups.

Qualitications: Post-secondary
graduation and preferably comple-
tien of courses rélated {a personnel
Mmanagament and administration ;
fleld experience in the area ol job
creation and training plogiams and
in svparvising staff; sound know-
ledga of the social, geographic,
economic and labour marke! char-
acteristics of the region. Duties will
require extensive use of @ persocal
vehicle on a mileage basis.

Obtain applications from any Pub-
lic Service Commission office and
forward completed forms lor the
Burnaby and Victoria positions to
tha Public Service Commission,
544 Michigan Stresl, Victoria,
B.6., VEV 183. Forward applica:
tlons for the Kalowna postion to
1185 Battle Street, Kamloops,
BC, ¥2C 2N5. Quole position
title and preferred location. Appl:
Gatlone close January 17, 1978.

Applications for thase posi-
tlons need only be tiled once.

- For positions in the interiar (in-

Position; Field Coordinator ~‘
Location: Abbotsford,
Bumaby, Courtenay,
Cranbrook, Dawson Creek,
Kamloops, Kelowna,
Nanaimo, Nelson, Penticton,
Prince George, Smithers,
Terrace, Trall, Vernon,
Victoria and Williams Lake.
Salary: Currantly under
review (temporary position)

Duties: Under direction of a teg-
ional administrator, 10 develop and
adjudicala = funding = applications
{rom employes to create jobs and
{raining opportunities under the
Youth. Employment Program. Toe
monitor and evaluate the jobs crea-
ted under tha Program. To reprasent
(he Branch in providing Information
fo employers, youth, media and the
generat public. To assist employérs
in the racruiiment of youth. To
assist youlh in applying for jobs
under tha Youth Employment Pro-
gram.

Qualifications: Secondary schoo!
graduation, préetetably post-sacond-
ary degree in relaled discipline ofa
considerabla number of years relat
ed work experience, knowledsge af
the social, ecanomic and labour
market conditions in the assigned
ares: proven ability to communi
rate and work indapendantly. Dulias
will require extensive use of personal
vehicle on a milaage basis.

Obtain applications from any Pub-
lle Service Commission office and
forward completed forms to the
Pubilc Servica Commission, 544
Michigan Street, Victaria, OC.
V8V 153. Indicate tille of position
and desired location. Applications
close January 17. 1978.

For pasitions in Koolenays, for
ward io Am. {02 Courthouse,
Nelson, 6.C. Vit 5A2.

cluding Wiliams Lake) forward {0
Public Service Cammission, 1165
Baitlo Slreet, Kamloops, &.C.
V2 2N5.

Far positions in the North, tor
ward applications to Ihe Public
Sarvica Commission, 1488 - 4th
Avenue, Prince George, B.C. V2L
a¥2.

Province of
British Columbia

Ministry of Labour

got ay i Sy ee b

Lege riety 8 ote ig tie oa

[Pe tase