Seba te | eE

accommodation

‘grade 12 or related ex-
perience... gay Senurity 1; manent parttime. Accurate -.

Job opportunities

.. Further defaifs on the Cook - $3.00 hour. Terrace.
following jobs are tor be Cooking and some clean-up.
obtained by calling the Shift work. .

Terrace office of the Canada
Employn.ant Centre at 635- Baker - $7.00 per hour to
4, start. Terrace. Permanent

Millwright - TWA ‘rate. © full time. Must have ex-
Terrace, Permanent full perience. .
time. General duties in local, .
mill -'‘shift work involved. Heavy Duty Mechanic -
$10.51 hour. — Terrace,
General Office Clerk - DOE Temporary full time (2
$3.50 hour. Terrace, Per- months). Certified HD
manent full time. Invoicing Mechanic Heavy Equipmegt
a cardex inventory repair. ‘

system. Accurate typing. - :

. Radiator Repairman -
ist Aid Attendent - $4.35 hr. Negotlable salary DOE.
Terrace. Must haveB ticket. Terrace. Permanent - full

Auto Body Repairman - $4.00 time. Must have experience

‘ or related radiator ex-
hevman Experience in Perience. |. Some light
metal and light collision Mechanic work.

repairs Registered Nurse - Cline -

Waiter-Waltress - $3.00 hr. %5.50hour. Terrace, On call

Terrace. Must be mature only - for relief and for

and responsible, emergencies, To assist in
- 7 : a

Manager-Suprv. - Stereo

Dept. DOE. Permanent full Computer Operator - $850 -
time, Must have retail sales $1200 mo. DOE. Terrace.
experience knowledgable Permanent fulltime. Must
about stereo equipment, . be experienced on IBM

Musthavegood - System 32 - Must be IBM

‘management skills, trained. Operate 3741
. Keypunch.

Clerical Assistant - $5.23 hr. ;

Terrace. 50 wpm typing, Advertising Salesperson -

filing, photocopying, minute- Negotlable. Terrace. Must
taking, mail, shorthand dicta be fully experienced. Must
preferred, Typing teat tobe have own transportation.

given, Must be able to work in-

dependently.
Composing Room Foreman -
Negotiable. Terrace. Must Cocktall Waltress - $4.25 hr.
be journeyman of 4 years DOE, Must be 19, mature
experience.: Must have and reliable,
thorough: knowledge of all
equipment. Must be able to Construction Labour - $4.00
do minor maintenance and hr. Terrace. Gwn transport
some repair." - and asse. Some building

Carpenters - DOE union experience preferred,

wage. Dawson Creek. No Short Order Cook - DOE.
supplied, Terrace. Permanent full-

time job. Expelence
Grader Operator - preferred but will train,
Negotiable, Must -have Must have own tran-
logging and road building sportatlon.

construction experience. :
Sales Clerk - $3.50 hr. DOE.
Terrace. Permanent part-
time. Must be mature.
Handling cash sales. Ex-
perience preferred.

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

Stenographer - $6.62 hr. .
Terrace. Musthave50 wpm. General Office Clerk-
Dictaphone, Must have - Bookkeeping - $410 - $450
month. Terrace. Per-

clearance, regia » typing, .-.-Bookkeeping, +

Widoatd wth

coe TLE RE havald ereita payroll: filing, :reception.-: :,

. Experience required.
Shift work. Cook pizza's, meq

steaks, ete. Associate Dental Surgeon -

: Fee for Service. Must have
Chambermaid - §3.75 hr. —s min. of 3 years experience as
Terrace. jmust have some dental surgeon with 5.C.
experience. Shift work. Licence,

Executive Secretary - $1,000 Registered Nurse - $1124
month. Terrace. Typing 60 month, Terrace, Care of
wpm, filing, transcribing, patients in ICU maintenance

shorthand month end o equipment. Responsible
reports, exp with public. .to head nurse. Shift work 4

percent VP. Room and
Apprentice Baker + $3.50 hr. .
Port McNeil. 2 mo, {card Provided at cost.

probation period. No €X- walter-Waltress - $3.50 hr,
perience necessary, Terrace, Min, 19 years,
Able to handle cash, Ex-

Clerk-Typist - $9,400 year. perience not essential,

Terrace, 4 W.p.M.
preferred,

‘ Security Guard - $4.50 hr.
Stenographer - $9,170 an- ‘Terrace, Must have D,L.
rum, Terrace. Must have fixed shift, transportation
dictaphone experience. available from town, Ex-
Typing 40 wpm. Short hand perience preferred.
not necessary, -

Carpenter - TBA. Terrace.
Stand Tenders - 100.00 acre. win. 1 year experience
Must have 3-6 mo. eX- required. Must have own
perience and have own tggls,
medium chainsaw, Must .
have own har 1 18 Plumber - $12.00 hr.
padding, steel toe boots. errace. Must be fully
Own transportatlon. Good experienced. Must have own
stand tender should be able transportation.
to clear 1 acre a day.

Apprentice Baker - $4.00 hr.
Housekeeper - $3.50 hr. tg start, Terrace, Need
Terrace, .Housecleaning drivers licence, Hot work
duties. Prepare supper. and heavy lifting involved.

Babysitter - $6.00 day. TO myraftsperson - DOE.
care for 1-4 year old child. - Terrace. Must have some
Will involve feeding supper experience as a draftsperson
and putting to bed. Tem- for a legal survey and
porary position. engineering practice.

Pizza Cook - $3.75 br. Babysitter

and Light

Terrace. Must have some Housekeeping Duties -

Terrace Singles Club- |
Having fun together

by Olive Slacke, president

Terrace Singles Club

Terrace Singles Club
(formerly the’ Minus One)
will hold thelr monthly
dance-soclal on July 22 at the
Masonic Hall, 4917 Lazelle,
atr 9 p.m.

For those who are not
familiar with these clubs, [
would like to explain their
function.

First, the name single
parents, which is included in
some clubs, does not imply
that those who have never
been married or have no
children may not join. In
small areas we may not have
enough parents anyway.

These people felt a com:
mon bond with their
problems of rearing children
on thelr own and trying to get
help where they could in the
large cities.

A widowed or divorced
person usually felt out of
place, so they decided to
form their own clubs, There

are large clubs of the two
and three hundred members,
such as Prince George, New
Westminster and Van-
couver, to mention a few.

If you are shy and can't
venture in on your own, call
one of these members and
we will see that you are met
or picked up the firat time:
Peggy at 638-1093, Olive at
635-4952, Margaret at 635-
9349, Bob at 635-9849, or
Lowell at 635-2594, in
Terrace, or Eric in Kitimat
at 632-2594,

Your membership card
entitles you te attend func-
tions in any city when you
are travelling, at a mem-
bership fee instead of the
higher non-membership

ce,

This is a Canada-wide
organization which has
yearly conferences each
year,

If there is a sizeable group
of young children family-

15 appear on
grass charges |

VICTORIA CP - Fifteen men
were scheduled to appear in
Victoria provincial court
today on charges of con-
spiracy to traffic in
Tergect sets oon the
est seizure of the drug in
Canadian history.
Meanwhile, RCMP were
continuing to search the
rugged shore along Shelter
Infet, 32 kilometres nor-
thwest of Tofino on the west
coast of Vancouver Island,
for more drugs. Police seized
between 15 and 18 tons of
marijuana, believed to be a
high grade Colombian
variety and estimated to be
worth about $29 million,
RCMP Superintendent
Scotty Gardiner said that as-
police converged on two
ships being used in the

operation, the men aboard
dumped rifles overboard and
may also have dumped
additional drugs,

“It is certainly possible
that drugs were thrown
overboard as our officers
closed in,” he said,

__“We know the rifles were
ditched because some of
them were in plastic bags
and they floated to the tops.

But almost anything could |

havebeen thrown over at the
last minute.

“Anything
isn't going to go very far, 80
we're concentrating our
immediate search along the
coastline."’

Police are still searching
the two ships trapped in
Saturday’s dawn raid con-
ducted by 50 RCMP officers

Ferry walkout
halts sailing

WEST VANCOUVER (CP)
— Ferry passengers faced
waits of up to 4 1-2 hours
Monday after the crew of the
Queen of Coquitlam. walked
off the job before the 2:30
p.m. sailing. :

The 32 workers com-
plained that the ferries are
understaffed and overloaded
and that the British
Columbia Fzrries Corp. is
showing complete disregard
for its employees.

The ferry left for
Nanaimo, B.C. following a
meeting between the B.C.
Labor Relations Board and
the B.C, Ferry and Marine
Workers Union. Traffic at
Horseshoe Bay was backed
up more than two
kilometres.

A hearing was scheduled
for today in Vancouver to

review the union’s com-

plaints.
SAYS DISPUTE MINOR
E J. Bentley, a

spokesman for the ferry
corporation, said the dispute
was minor and involved the
corporation's critical ap-
praisal of an employee's
work, He refused to:
elaborate.

Union spokesman Bob
Peacock accused the cor-
poration of trying to diffuse
the issue.

“It’s not a small dispute,"’
he said. “It could domino
into a full-scale strike.”

He said the work stoppage
was the culmination of
months of frustration with
management over staffing
and safety issues and
management's disregard for
workers’ complaints.

VANCOUVER CP - The
following persons are
urged to contact the

Johann Frederick Bader of
Berne, Switzerland,
Donald Doving of Delta,

Kay and Leo Finnigan of
Surrey, B.C.
John Miller of Waterbury,

onn.
John Lloyd Miller of Leth-
bridge, Alta.

Tourist Alert

nearest detachment of the
RCMP for an urgent
personal message:

ielen Ralph of Calgary,

A.

Keith and Mia Wyenberg of

Calgary, Alta.

Phil Vigil of San Diego,

Calif,

John and Muriel Willman

of Missisauga, Ont,

Bernie Zdrill of Winnipeg,
‘an.

underwater °

types of activities are
planned cccasionally.

You must remember that
most of us work full-time and
have very little time to carry
on the extra work Invalved
with running of a club such
as this. H you have never
been on the executive you
wouldn’t realize how -much
work is involved, - = 3!

It would be nice,’ for
example, to havea live band, -
but because of the high cost,
we need good dance records. |
If you have good variety of":
records, bring them along to
our dances.

We have bar service,

coffee and snacks, so
donations of food or a cash
contribution is requested.
We also have a raffle for a
bottle and a door prize.
- It would be nice to have a
barbeque picnic in the near
future. How about sight-
seeing tours, skiing, dinners
and fishing? Any ideas?

Hi you are between the
ages of 25 and 75, come join
us, We have well balanced
crowds and lots of fun.

We extend an invitation to «
lively senior citizen couples
to come out and shake a leg.

0908030086008 88800000008

«

VERNON, B.C. CP - A
demonstration by three
envrionmental organizations
on Kalamalka Lake at this
okanagan city delayed ap-
plication of the herbicide
2,4D into the lake by several
hours Monday |

But by noon the provincial
water investigations branch
successfully completed the
application after giving
environmentalists the slip

RCMP were called out to
clear the way for en-
vironment ministry acquatic
plant management staff to
enter buildings where the 2,4
Dand application machinery
were kept.

At noon, three hours
behind schedule, about 30
pounds of pellets containing
20 per cent 2,4 D were
dropped in about two metres
of water at the north end of
Kalamalka Lake, into spots
totalling just under a quarter
acre. The herbicide is being
used to fight spreading
Eurasian milfoil weed.

Police had escorted a
truck carrying the boat used
for applicaticn from the city
sewage treatment plant and
protesters tried to follow it
but failed.

By the time the en-
vironmentalists got to the
boat launching area, it was

THE HERALD, Wednasday, July 19, !978, PAGE 3

2,4,D goes into lake

in the water and heading to
the spot where the 2,4 D was
to be applied.
PROTESTING USE

The environmentalists
regrouped and headed for
the site where they launched
their canoes but arrived just
after -the nerbicide was
applied and the boat headed
back to nearby Oyama,
where it is kept.

Members of the South
Okanagan Environmental
Coalition, Okanagan chapter

THURSDAY

you only 70¢

duly? )
Come on in and Catch the Specials

D&S SPECIAL BURGER $1.18
CONEY BURGER
FISH DINKER
TEXASBURGER
CHEESEBURGER
DELUXEBURGER
MUSHROOMBURGER

Between 2 & 4 every afternoon throughout the week you can buy
‘a 10* Coke and keep the Tiffany Glass. This offer is with food
orders only & while glass stock lasts.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday your regular Root Beer costs

MONDAY 17th
TUESDAY 18th
WEDNESDAY 19th

FRIDAY 21st
SATURDAY 22nd

SUNDAY 23rd

Lasts A Whole Week From ts
rare i M 7 i Tare |:
ath to 2ard: Baie, Ef hee

20th

TICKETS $2.00

ut gel a
aris Sa epee ney

ALSO: Each time you visit the Dog 'N Suds during the entire week
you have a chance to win a trip for two to Vancouver, plus two nights

hotel accommodation, plus $100.00 spending money.

4342 LAKELSE
OS 0000090 O08 0000 SE OOOSOS0O0CCHOOCOEOS

Lazelie Medical Center
is pleased to announce
Dr. Lennox Brown has rejoined
Dr. Ron Brooks,
Dr. Catherine Reilkoff
and
Dr. John Birbeck.

of the Scientific Pollution
and Envrionmental Control
Society and Greenpeace
organizations were
protesting use of what they
termed a dangerous her-
bicide in a public water
supply. :

One protester, Farlie
Paynter, of the Okanagan
community of Westbank,
said he was swimming t's
metres from the government
boat when the 2,4 D was put
into the water.

98
$1.98
$1.98
$7.08

88

$1.18

635-7100 §

work experience. Prepare Terrace, Ages 1and4. Must

OH, NO! NOT JUST

Book $10.00

pizzas, pasta, baked have own transportation, BOOK $10.00 : a
spareribs. Uniforms sup- RE rot . . a a
plied. Filers - LW.A. rate. cs ‘ : 8 £
Terrace. Permanent full Z > :36 + 8 y
Mortgage Clerk - $4.30 hr, time. General duties in locai ~ 6 O go {
Terrace. Processing Tall | Must have saw fil or With Lucky Leo 5, everybody wins ‘ l & ate £ : 1
mortgage payments, saw tter experience. proceeds help crippled children c Bo : :
Sales Person - $3.50 hr. Streetworker - $136.00 week. me and YOU get a chance to win . ge. |
Terrace. Permanent part- Terrace. Hrs, flexible, must 20 ee: _
time. Mature person, neat be able to work ind. and be 5 al 3 oy
appearance. Experienced able to commun, 5 Pa gc :§ .
preferred. 3 A oo a) a
Researcher - $138 week. £ = 9 3 0
Chainsaw Operator - $5.60 Terrace. Must have drivers = SG: oy
hr. Terrace. Must have own licence, to work. towards ny em go AS: 7 &
= y = 1 ey :
, cal rary only. eatiacts and hrotreation of, Lucky Leo Lotteries provide nothing But winners. l g Lor 3. ea! z [
, barenonarsaits @ Hundreds of people win prizes and thousands of 3 — i 8 uy R ty Dot 3
5 crippled children all over B.C. receive help. 5 Ia a5 8 | re
at :
a ok =
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN e¢ bes | igé 5 {
« 110 Easter Seal Buses + 3Easter Seal Camps « Easter SealHouse « PatiantCare - 2. SE & g 3 = $
re z o

Robart Peary is credited with baing the first person to
reach the North Pole, arriving there in April, 1909,

ALL WINNERS NOTIFIED BY MAIL

L_