-»Forther details on the
following fobs are fo be
obiained by calling the
Terrace office of the Canada
Fptovment Centre af 635-

Millwright - 10.51 per hr.

Terrace. Temporary full
time position. Should be
certified. Some shift work.

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

Dining Room Waitress - $3.75
per hour. Terrace. Per-
manent full time. £5:
perience preferred.

Clerk Typist - Terrace. $993
+ 52.80 per mo, Permanent
full ime. 40 wpm typing
essential, Some experience
required.

H.D. Mechanic - [.W.A.
rates. Juskatla. Permanent
fulltime. TQ or fully ex-
perienced.,

Wailter-Wattress - $3.25 per
hour. Terrace. Permanent
fulltime, Over 19 years of
age. Stock work, cash
register and balancing,
ordering.

Rigging Slinger - I.W.A, -
Terrace. Permanent full
time, Working on tower.
Must be experienced.

‘Court Worker Assistant -
$138 week. Terrace.
General typing, filing and
reception duties, Must be
able to meet public, ~

. Waliress - DOE. Terrace.

Must be experienced in
general waitreasing duties,

General Line Painter - $7.26
hour. Terrace. Permanent
fulltime. Excellent op-
portunity to energetic
person. Some background
and knowledge of heavy
equipment.

Desk Clerk - $3.50 hour,

ce. Permanent part-
time. Toregister guests and
some record keeping,

Heavy Duty Mechanic -
$10.51 bouer. Terrace.

Temporary full time. 2 :
tified HD =:
se BD

_ Be able to deal with public.

months). Ce
Mechanic Hea
repair.

Job opportunities

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

Executive Secretary - $1,000
month. Terrace. Typing 6
wpm, filing, transcribing,
shorthand month end
reports, exp with public.

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

Secretary-Bookkeeper - $600
mon, Terrace. Permanent
full-time. Involves typing,
bookkeeping, control funds
and stock, reception, mail
filing.

Live-in Housekeeper - $350
per month + R&B. Port
Edward. To care for 2
children age 7 and 2 - some.
housekeeping, cooking,
childeare.
Fallers - LW.A,. Queen
Charlotte. Permanent full
time. Coast experience.
Camp job.

Clerk Typist - §893.00 per
month, Terrace, Per-
manent full time, Must have
40 wpm typing. Must have
office experlence.

Radintor Repairman -
Negotiable salary DOE.
Terrace. Permanent - full
time. Must have experience
or related radiator ex-
perience. Some light
mechanic work.

Receptionist-Switchboard -
$031 to $1002 per month.
Terrace. Permanent full
time. Must have 45 wpm
typing. Experience in
general office duties.

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

Pump Jockey - $3.50 hour.
Terrace. Permanent full
time. Drivers licence Class
5. Front end service work.
Counter work and deliveries.
Some heavy work - lifting.

ay

‘Steographier - £-9,000 year.
totes. Permanent full
me, Typing, dictaphone.

2 arrested for
Marion
kidnapping —

SHERBROOKE, Que.
(€P) —Provinclal police say
€amananda womanare to be
arraigned Wednesday for
“their part in last year’s
kidnap-extortion of credit
union employee Charles

ion. '

The 58-year-old Marion,
abducted from his country
cottage near here by two
masked and armed men
Aug. 5, 1977, spent 42 days in
captivity before being
released for a $50,000-ran-
som. ;

It was the longest kid-
napping for money in
Canadian history.-

Pollce also announced
today that they have
discovered a hiding-place

where they think Marion was
held. ‘

As they have been
throughout the Marion af-
fair, police were tightlipped
and refused to divulge any
‘background details of the
arrests, The announcement
of the arrests was made in a

South

tersely-worded statement
released to the media.

Various reports said five
persons were detained after
a reid last week on a far-
mhouse where Marion was
believed to have been held,
but three were released after
intensive questioning
Police, however, would not
confirm. this.

One police spokesman said

no member of the Marlon -

howsehold was among those

arrested, -

Marion has launched libel
suits totalling $950,00(
against two reporters,
Radio-Canada and a tabloid
newspaper for news reports
filed during the kidnapping.

He has not returned to
work as loan manager at
Caisse Ppulaire de Sher-
-brooke-Eat since his release,
He apent one month in
hospital following the ordeal,
secluded from the public, al-
though he has published a
book on the experience.

Korean

granted asylum

TORONTO (CP) — A
former South Korean vice-
consul, Yung-man Yang, has
been granted asylum in
Canada on humane and
compassionate grounds after
being refused refugee status,
his lawyer says.

- Terence Caskle said in an

interview Monday that
Yang, 41, and his wife, Hee-
yang, who have been in
hiding since Yang's defec-
‘tion in March, have been
granted per mission to stay in
the country.

Yang-satd in an interview
last May that the Korean
Central Intelligence Agency
blackmailed Toronto-area
Koreans and tried to
pressure people away from
Rev. Chang-aul Lee's Korean
‘United Church congregation

which meets here.

me aiso spoke of the
agency's control of critics of
South Korean President
Chung-hee Park and at-
tempts to put the critical
New Korea Times out of
business,

Yang also saia uo wared
belng returned to Korea and
tortured.

In an Inmerview Monday,
Yang sald he is going to look
for a job as soon as he gets
‘his landed-immigrant status
and that he wants. to
maintain a low profile.

In April, the RCMP
guarded the Yangs for four
days when it was reported
that four Korean intelligence
men had left South Korea for
Toronto. .

“March of Paul Vezina in
Montmagny, Que, They are

Father Allison with his ‘dashing new Horlzon.”

ae

Ken’s Photo Studio}

Sacred Heart Parish celebrates
- Father Allison’s jubilee

from Sacred Heart Parish

The parishaners of Sacred
Heart parish in Terrace,
were joined by many friends
on Saturday June 3 for the
very special celebration of
the 25th anniversary ol
Father Andrew Allison’:
ordination to the priesthood.

The festivities began at

6:30 p.m. in Sacred Heart

Chureh with the Mass of
Thanksgiving offered by
Father Allison, O.M.I
assisted by the Most Rev.
John Fergus O’Grady,
OM (Bishop of Prince
George Diocese) and Father
John Massel, 0.M.1.
Present in the sanctuary.
and concelebrating Mas:
with Father Allison were:
Fr. Wm. Sweeney O.M.L.,
Fort St. John, Fr. Ralph-
Bernard O.M.I. Edmonton,
Fr. Wm. Walker O.MLL,
Smithers, Fr, John Burns
OM.L, Prince Rupert, Fr.
Ivan McCormack 0O.M.I..

Fort St. James, Fr. Tom
Lobainger O.M.L, Fort St.
James, Fr. Hugh Morrison
O.M.L, New Hazelton, Fr.
Ken Farster O.M.L1., Kitimat.
Also present were Brothers
Jim Callanan
O.M.I.Terrace, John
MacDonald O.ML.I. Kitlmat
and Stan Racich O.M.I.
Vanderhoof, y

Father John Mossel
O.M.LL, delivered the homily
in which he recounted same
of the events that have af-
fected the events that have
affected the world during
these 25 years,

During all this time Father
Andy has been responding to
God's daily call in the needs
of his people. How many
would have been left
unassisted had he rejected
the invitation of the Lord to
be His instrument?

Bishop O’Grady also spoke
thanking Father Allison for
his loving, fa*shful service of

Housework valued at

OTTAWA (CP) ©
Housework in’ Canada is
worth between 35 and 40 per
eent of the gross national
product (GNP), says a
Statistics Canada report re-
leased Monday. ;

The GNP is the value of all
goods and services produced
in the country. ,

Based on latest GNP
figures, this would make the
value of household work
done about $30 billion an-
nually. .

The 1971 study by Prof. Oli
Hawrylyshyn of Queen's
University calculated the
average market wage for
each household chore and
took into account the number
of children in the household,
thelr ages and whether the
female spouse worked
outside the home.

A Status of Women study

has suggested the average

housewife cooks 18 hours a
week, a job worth $3.97 an
hour, She cleans 8% a
week—worth $2.66 an hour—
and shopps and manages the
household seven hours a
week, worth $5.08 an hour.
DO TWO-THIRDS: .

’ The Hawrylyshyn report
said women generally do
two-thirds of the work in a
household with husbands and
children doing
remainder.

The report made xo at-
tempt to assess the number
of men and women doing
household work but set the
value of work done in the
home in 1971 at an average
$6,000 annually.

The value of housework
varied from a high of 53 per
cent of provinclal GNP in
Newfoundland to 20 per cent

the -

God through his people here
in the north, during these
past 25 years.

Mr. Dennis Brewer was
the master of ceremonies at
the banquet which followed
in Veritas auditorium.

Several messages of
congratulations received
from friends and relatives
across Canada and the U.S.
were read.

Fr. Wm. Sweeney, for-
merly co-pastor in Terrace,
with Father Allison was the
guest speaker, He wittingly
and humorously recalled
their many various ex-
periences together as young
priests here in the north-
west, and the evolution of
their plans to work as a
pastoral team in Terrace.

Father Sweeney's closing
tribute to Father Allison, as
a priest and as a friend,
found a sincere echo in the
hearts of all present.

Gn behalf of

. °
$8 billion
in Ontario and Alberta; The
report said this was mainly
because more women work
outside the home in Ontario
and Alberta than in the
Atlantic provinces,

Women in Ontario and Al-
berta spent 24 hours a week
doing housework compared
with 45 hours for women in
the Atlantic provinces.

The federal Advisory
Council on the Status of
Women recently estimated
women worked an average
49 hours a week in the home
and set the value of this work
at $10,000 annually.

In a recent Commons
debate on whether
housewives should receive
pay or pensions for their
labors, MPs priced house-
work at between $5,300 and
$10,-000 annually,

the

~ Gang member
won't testify

By SUZAN PARE
QUEBEC (cP) — A
second member of the Black

Spiders motorcycle gang,
Yves “Bebe’’ Laverdiere, 21,
drew a sixmonth prison
sentence Monday for
refusing to testify before the
Quebec police commission
inquiry into organized
crime. ;

Laverdiere and Andre
“Cure” Brochu, who was
sentenced to six months last
week for the same reason,
are both being held in con-
nection with the death in

to appear for preliminary
hearing in July.

In sentencing Brochu last
week, Judge Denys Dionne,
the inquiry chairman,
refused to grant a post-
ponement of testimony on
the grounds that the witness
was before. the courts. He
said Brochu ‘could have tes-
tified on condition that
nothing he sald could be used
against’-him in the court
case. ot :

In testimony Monday, wit-
nesses told of drug sales and
varlous acts of violence
allegedly committed by

‘members of the gang. -

JUST A JOKE

Jacques ‘‘Coco”

-Rocheleau testified that he
undressed, handcuffed and

struck a girl in the Black

Spiders headquarters in &

November, 1976, ‘It was for
a joke.” he said,
d

a

He denied taking part in
drug sales to youths in St.
Michel-deBellechasse, the
town near Quebec City
where the gang is based.

Several young people have
already testified that they
bought drugs from

Rocheleau for their awn use
and for resale at a profit.
A student told the com-
mission Monday he bought
up toa pound of marijuana a
week, which he later sold at

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An RCMP double agent
sald the marijuana arrived
from South America for.
delivery to the head of
another motorcycle gang
called the Sherbrooke
Atoms, The Spiders got it
from the Aloms, he said.

Witnesses have told of
rape, ¢éxtortion and in-
timidation in connection with
the Spiders’ activities.

Not listed

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parishoners of Sacred Heart,
Mrs. Pat Quinn presented
Father Allison with the keys
of a dashing new “‘Horizon”.

Obviously moved by the
gesture of appreciation,
Father warmly thanked his
many friends.

oe ted Aeather ie a .
presen’ a a
purse from the Knights of
Columbus. A later tribute.
was also given by the
members of the Catholic
Women’s League.

The remainder of the

evening was pleasantly —

spent in dancing and
socializing and provided
opportunities for all present
to personally congratulate
Father Allison and extend to
him their good wishes,

At the parish tea and
reception on Sunday, June 4,
the staff and children of
Veritas school expressed
their appreciation and good
‘wishes to Father in a
delightful and appropriate
musical play, Who Stole the

” Tarts?"

Thirteen of Father
Allison's 25 years of priestly
ministry have been spent in
Terrace. His many friends
and parishoners have been
happy to have this occasion
to express thelr love and
gratitude.

Father “Andy” leaves this
week for St. Eugene, On-
tario, to visit and celebrate
with his family and friends
there, before beginning a
year of study at Gonzaga
University in Spokane,
Washington.

Father will be greatly
missed in the Terrace
community where he has
endeared himself to so many
friends.

NEWS IW
BRIEF

CANNES (Reuter) — A
US. entry, An Unmarried
Woman, starring Jill,
Clayburgh, and an Italian
film, Tree of Cloggs, are the
favorites among critics for
top prizes today at the
‘Cannes film festival.

Miss Clayburgh has been
the toast of Cannes since the
screening of An Unmarried
Woman and her British co-
Star, Alan Bates, has been
the most acclaimed actor.

Other films in Line for
honors are The Shout, a
British entry; Dream of
Passion, Greece; the
Franco-Japanese produc:
tion, Empire of Passion; and
Maliere, a lengthy French
epic,

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14,84! x oe

THE HERALD, Wednesday, June 28, 1978, PAGE 3

TORONTO (CP) — Rescue
officials say the evacuation
Monday of 105 passengers
and crew after the crash of a
DC-9, in which two men were
killed, was among the
calmest and most organized
they had ever seen.

Clarence Nolan, district
supervisor of the Metro
Toronto Ambulance Service,
was among those who
commented on the efficient
way in which the survivors,
all injured at least slightly,
helped each other.

He said that ‘lt was the
most organized and calm
disaster that I have ever
attended in 20 years.”

“] have -been at plane
crashes... boat disasters...
multiple alarm fires, 1 have
never seen anything go as
well aa this.”

Twenty-five ambulances
and two rescue buses took
the survivors to eight Metro
Toronto hospitals.

Hospital officials said 58
persons from the flight
remained in hospital early
today. Fortynine had been
treated and released.
BONES BROKEN

Doctors said most of the
injuries were to the head,
face and back. There also
were a number of broken
bones, especially in the legs.

It was not known whether
any of the injuries were
critical,

Transport Canada said ini-
tially that two people died at
the site and one en route to
hospital but later said that
only two were dead.

They are Irwin Theodore
Childs of Toronto and J.
Frank Serase of Victoria,
B.C., whose wife, Mary, was
among the Injured.

Dr, H.B. Cotnam, On-
tario’s supervising coroner,
sald an inquest probably will
be held and that a jury might
be selected as early as today
to visit the crash site and
survey the damage.

The Air Canada flight, en
route to Winnipe? and Van-
eouver, plunged into a ravine
following an aborted takeoff
attempt.

The plane plowed over a
12-metre embankment and
broke into three sections on
the creek bank at the end of
the Toronto International
Airport runway, officials

Dr. Thomas Daglish, Peel
regional coroner, said he and
other staff from nearby Peel
Memorial Hospital were on
the scene within minutes and
treated some of the injured.
as they lay on the banks.

The site was cleared of
passengers and crew by

a Toronto crash
fm rescue orderly

about 10:30 a.m. EDT, about
2% hours after the fully-
loaded aircraft began Its
takeoff,

Early reports indicated
that one of the engines might
have failed, but John
Wardall, an Air Canada
official, said later:

i “Wecan't say what caused
t.”

“Initially we thought it
was a loss of power in one
engine, but now we are not so
sure,” Wardall said.

SAVED LIVES
A transport ministry of-
ficial said the pilot’s effort to

avoid approach-light towers
and pylons saved many
passengers.

The wings of the aircraft
narrowly missed a dozen 50-
foot navigational aids on
which highintensity ap-
proach lighting is mounted.
If the plane had hit them, it
likely would have exploded,
the official said.

Several passengers said
they heard bangs that they
assumed to be a tire blowing
out.

“I heard a rolling (sound),
like someone dragging a lead
bali along the road and it was
very bumpy,” said
passenger Dorothy Morgan,
54, of Nanaimo, B.C.

“Then it felt like the
captain was trying to put on
the brakes because it didn't
feel like a natural takeoff at

“T felt good until I saw the
trees... then I we
were going over the cliff (at
the end of the runway) and I
started to shout ‘Lord have
mercy, Lord have mercy,’”

RECOMMENDED EX.
TENSION
Runway 23 Left, where the

accident occurred, was
recommended to be ex-
tended 100 yards over the
ravine in a private report
submitted to the federal
government in 1972.

Robert B. Choma, a
graphic engineer and author
of the report, said in an in-
terview Monday the ex-
tension might have averted
the crash,

Ken Maley, president of

Canadian Airline Pilots
tion, said the runway
was the worst possible strip
for the accident to happen.
The airport’s five other
runways back on to flat land.
“However, there was
enough clearance—more
than 600 metres--at the end
of 23. Left to meet in
ternational standards of
airport construction, Maley
sald in an interview.

Kelowna man
survives crash

VANCOUVER (CP) — Ben

Ueda, 63, of Kelowna, B.C.,
lay in a Toronto hospital bed
Monday night, telling how he
and 103 other persons owe
their Hives to an Air Canada
pilot,
“Tt was a miracle,” Ueda,
who suffered back and
shooulder injuries, said in a
telephone interview. “He did
a magnificent job. I can’t
believe I'm still alive.”

Ueda, a retired service
station manager, was
returning home after visiting
his daughter and grandchild
in Mississauga, Ont.

He said the DC was
nearing take-off speed when
he heard “what sounded like
a tire blowing out.”’

“We must have been doing
well over 140 miles an hour,
The pilot was doing pretty
good—but he ran out of

runway and we crashed into -
@ ravine.” .

Ueda said the ability of
Captain Heginald Stewart
Probably averted further
damage. oe
AVOIDED TOWERS

“He managed to avoid
several tall landing-lgh
towers. If we'd smashed into
those, there would have been
a major disaster.”

Uedo said he was feeling
fine and didn’t fear flying
again.

“You read about this sort
of thing in newspaper's, but
you never dream it can
happen to you.”

John Francis Scrase, 75, of
Victoria ‘was one of two
passengers killed when the
plane dropped into a ravine
after an aborted takeoff at
Toronto International Air-

port.

Before youbuy, investigate ihe advantages of this rent-
to-own plan. All monies pald apply fo purchase. Why
tle up your cash or borrowing power. 1s? and far’
months rent and drive away.

EXAMPLES
Based on 34 month lease

74 Econoline Van
$136.00 per month
foase end price
$1,975.00:

$148.00 per month
fease end price
$2,575.00

or simply return

7e Camaro
$139.00 per month

$99.00 per month
lease end price

$124.00per month
lease end price

iH 4xa-
$155.00 per mon
lease end price
$2,275.00
or simply cetura

$129.08 per month
feate .end price E
$1,475.00 :
or simply return

ut
$177.00 per month
jease und price
$2,005.00
or simply return.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL LARRY HAYES - RICHARDS
COLLECT 987-7113

BELMONT LEASING LTO.
1160 MARINE DRIVE
NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. D.00479A