Ot ae ceo a

Beene

_ Job opportunities

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

744, )

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

Fiters - I[.W.A. rate.
Terrace. Permanent full
time. General duties in locai
mill, Must have saw fil or
saw fitter experience.

Aute Body Repairman - $4.00
hr. Terrace. Prefer jour-
meyman. Experience in
metal and light collision
repair.

Waiter-Waitress - $3,00 hr.
Terrace. Must be mature
and responsible.

Aly Truck Driller - $9.50 hr,
included R&B. Temporary
camp job. Terrace.

English ‘Language - In-
structor. $9.00 hour.
Terrace. Applicants should
have both teaching ex-
perience ant linguistics,

Waiter-W aitress - $3.00 hour.
Terrace. Shift work.
Responsible for billing and
cash register.

Computer Operator - $350
$900 DOE. Terrace. Must be
able to work Sat. and Sun,

Some experience required. -
32 IBM.

Cashier - Neg. Terrace.
Shift work. Cashler and iight
clean up.

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

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

Cook - $3.00 hr. Terrace.
Shift work. Cook pizza’s,
steaks, etc.

Executive Secretary - $1,000
month. Terrace. Typing 60
wpm,, filing, . transcribing,
shorthand month end

reports, exp with publle.

Drattaperveny ini ROK,
Terrac (3 . *
veratag es ins

for a legal survey and

engineering practice.

Stationary Engineer - $1,400
+. Terrace. 4th class
engineer. Must have ticket
(4th)

Typist - 56 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.

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

First Ald Attendent - 8.01 Hr.
Terrace. B ticket or better.
Camp job, Free B & R.

*
&

Cook - $3,00 hour, Terrace,
Cooking and some clean-up.
Shift work.

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

Housekeeper - $3.50 hr.
Terrace, Housecleaning
duties. Prepare supper.

Pizza Cook - $3.75 hr,

Terrace, Must haye some

amin, of 3, yoara experience as .::
Peg) Meee, Wie BC: ory

ote
4

Cook - 4,00 Hr. Terrace. Shift -

work, Experienced in
complete meals & short
order & banquets.

First Ald Attendent - 1,170
per month plus, B ticket
preferred. Camp job. R&B
available, ;

Typist - $4.50 -5.00 - hr. DOE.
Terrace.
position. Some bookkeeping
duties, ie, accounts payable,

Car Hop - Min. Wage.
Terrace.
preferred. Days to be
arranged.

Case Ald Worker - 139 wk.
Tertace, Counsellor - home
visits & individual & family
problems.

Temporary)

Experience:

work experience, Prepare
Pizzas, pasta, baked
spareribs. Uniforms sup-
plied, ;

Waiter-Waltress - $3.50 hr.
Terrace. Min. 19 years.
Able to handle cash. Ex-
perience not essential.

Computer Operator - $250 -
$1200 mo. DOE. Terrace.

Permanent fulltime. Must
be experienced on IBM
System 32 - Must be IBM
trained. Operate 3741
Keypunch. .

Advertising Salesperson
Negotiable. Terrace. Must
be fully experienced. Must
have own transportation.
Must be able te work in-
dependently.

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

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

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

Teacher of Hearing - Im-
paired. Neg. Terrace. Must
be B.C, Certified.

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

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

Associate Dental Surgeon -
Fee for Service. Must have

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

Teletype Operator - §306
month. Terrace. Must have
grade 12 and 50 wpm typing.

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

Vocatlonal instructor - 1,727
- 2,238 mo, To instruct
students all theory & repair
of diesel engines 5 months
appointment. Terrace.

Fruit & Vegetable Salesman
+ 10 percent commission.
Terrace. Required to drive
one ton truck, must be
bondable, & do own
bookkeeping.

Graphic Artist - 650.00 -
month DOE. Terrace.
Graphics (Lectro-set),
Commercial lay-out, Car-
tooning lay-out etc. Prefer
experience but will train.

Waitress - 4.58 Hr, Terrace.
Shifts. Must be 19. Must be
experienced.

Child Care Worker - 5.00 Hr.
Terrace, Experience and-or
early childhood education
training preferred.

ss
. Land study
kept secret

KITCHENER, Ont (CP)
— The housing critic far the
federal Progressive Con-
servative party says the
federal government had no
intention of publishing a land
coats study leaked to The
Record last week.

Jean Pigott, member of
Parliament for Ottawa-
Carleton, said in an in-
terview Tuesday from Ot-
tawa that her office has been
deluged with calls since

contents of the report were ‘

published, |
“We're sure the report was
meant to he buried because

we've been after it for some
time,’ Mrs. Pigott said. ‘‘It

was to be deliberately kept
under wraps,
close to an election,”

The Record quoted the
$525,000 federal-provincial
report as saying govern:
ments spent $775 million on
land banks that had no effect
on controlling housing
prices. ‘The report was
compiled by a study group
set up in November, 1976,

The government report
attributed rising costs to a
stock market slump, in-
flation, rising incomes, easy
mortgage money, the baby
boom in the 1960s, a shortage
of housing lots and
recognition of housing as a
good investment.

especially

THE HERALD, Thursday, August 3, 1978, PAGE 5

$2 billion reduction meaningless, Clark says

By THE CANADIAN PRESS,

Opposition leader Joe
Clark says Prime Minister
Trudeau's speech to the
nation Tuesday was a pre-.
election stunt d the
economic measutes an-
nouneely areal attempt to
clear'the mesg_the Liberals
-have created during their 10
years in office.

The prime minister said $2
billion will be cut from
current and planned ex-
penditures, but that most of
that money will be shifted to
other government priorities.

Clark said Wednesday the
$2-billion reduction is close
to meaningless because
cutting planned = ex-

penditures is
nothing.

He said political un-
certainty is damaging the
country and Trudeau should
call an election if his
government has specific
proposals,

Eric Kierans, a former
postmaster general, said
converting the post office

cutting

into a Crown corporation is
the only possible solution to
problems in the postal
service,

FREED OF CONSTRAINTS

Trudeau said the situation
in the post office was in-
tolerable and that it will
become ai Crown
poration, free from many of

7 Postal Crown Corporation
-avictory for the unién

OTTAWA (CP) — Jean-
Claude Parrot, president of
the Canadian Union of Postal
Workers (CUPW), said
today Prime Minister
Trudeau's proposal to turn
the post office into a Crown
corporation could mean a
return to ‘‘the kind of service
we had in the past.”

But Parrot warned that
another postal strike this fall
is highly iikely unless
government negotiators give
‘ground on important non-

. Monetary issues during

current bargaining for a new
contract. =~

.Parrot called the proposal .
by Trudeau Tuesday to turn
the post office into a Crown |
corporation a victory for the
union, which has been
pushing for the change for
more than 30 years. =:

He said it would free bath
union and management from
the bureaucratic constraints
imposed on the post office
because several depart-
ments now have a say in
various parts of its op-
erations.

‘resolved at

But Parrot said the contin-
uing issues of technological
change, the use of casual
labor in the post office and
management. wee of
disciplinary powers against
union members are still to be
the bargaining
table. oe

He charged that govern-
ment negotiators had made
proposals only on wages in 15
months of negotiations
towards a new contract and
had no mandate to deal with.
the more important non-
monetary issues, The union's
last contract expired June

30, 1977.
Parrot said that if Trudeau
is really serious about
resolving labor-

management problems in
the post office, he should
give the negotiators a

‘mandate to negotiate a

settlement instead of a
confrontation.

MANY STRIKES

The 23,000-member union
of inside postal workers has
been involved in dozens of

legal and illegal strikes and
walkouts since they were’
given the right to strike in
1967, Most have centred on
working conditions and the
introduction of new sorting
equipment,

‘Trudeau said in a nation-
wide address Tuesday that
the situation in the post of-
fice had become intolerable
and that he and Canadians
were fed up.

This past week, service
was disrupted at the huge
Toronta post office when
postal truck drivers,
members of the Letter
Carriers Union of Canada,
the other major post office
union, said their vans were

unsafe,

Trudeau said in his ad-
dress Tuesday that he and
Postmaster-General Gilles
‘Lamontagne were convinced
that a whole new start for
management and labor is
needed in the post office.

CUPW has charged that
the post office has failed to
live up to the terms of a
collective agreement—

reached after a bitter 42-day
strike in 1975—which calls’
for consultation with the
utiion on introduction of new
automated sorting equip-
ment and other technological
changes.

Parrot said government
negotiators now were at:
tempting ta remove these
clauses in the current
bargaining.

He called the money issue
minor in this round of
bargaining and said: ‘We
will never sign a collective
agreement that will take
away what we struck 42 days
for in 1975.”

Unicn and management
now are making their
presentations on the issues to
a conciliation board named
to try to resolve the dispute,
The hearings are expected to
finish shortly and the board
will then write a report with
recommendations ‘for a
resolution.

The union will be ina legal
position to strike seven days
after the board report is
handed down.

Air Canada mechanics walk out

TORONTO (CP) — Most
Alr Canada ground service
personnel at Toronto In-
ternational Airport walked
aif the job today, forcing the
airline to cancel seven af-

ternocon flights, an Air
Canada spokesman said,

John Cavill said he under-
stood the workers, members
of the International

Association of Machinists
and Aerospace Workers,
were conducting a partial

walkout to discuss a ten-

tative contract, agreement.
The workers were in a

Polio outbreak could

LETHEBRIDGE, Alta.
(CP) — A federal health
official said today very little
can be done to prevent
visitors from the Neth-
erlands, where there has
been an outbreak of polio,
from entering Canada.

Dr. Ian Marriott, senior
public service health con-
sultant, also sald in a
telephone interview from

Ottawa that the Canadian
“government cannot farce

visitors to be vaccinated.
Local health authorities
Tuesday reported the first
confirmed polio case in 15
years. An elghtyear-boy, a
member of the Dutch
Reformed Church, has
partial paralytic polio.
Marriott said international

health regulations state that
countries may demand
immunization for only four
diseases— smallpox,
cholera, yellow fever and the

plague.

He said three years ago,
when a Toronto woman was
suspected of having con-
tacted' lassa fever, the
department of national
health and welfare con-
sidered issuing landing
cards to keep track of
visitors’ movements in
Canada.

The cards would have de-
manded details about where
individuals were from and
where they were travelling
in Canada. But the idea did
not. prove to be practical.

“When you think Toronto

Canada-States

compete forautos

OTTAWA = (CP)-Canada
and the United States are
displaying divergent at-
titudes on what should be
done about competition
between the two countries to
attract new auto plants with
ever-more-generous in-
centives. .

Top U.S. officials are
coming to Ottawa on Friday
for what Assistant Treasury
Secretary Fred Bergsten is
calling ‘urgent  con-
sultations '’ on the matter.

But Canadian officials said
today there is nothing urgent
or unusual about the planned
meeting. No cabinet
ministers will attend.

A spokesman for Industry
Minister Jack Horner said
the meeting Is part of normal
economic discussions bet-

ween the two governments.

An industry department
official said: ‘“‘Auto
questions will be discussed,
but as far as we're con-
cerned, this is just part of the
regular back-andforth that
gees on all the time.”

The talks come just as
negotiations to secure a $400-
million engine plant for the
Windsor, Ont., area move
into the final stages. The
federal and Ontario
governments have agreed to
share the cost of an Incentive
in the neighborhood of $75
million to persuade Ford to
expand in Ontario, Details of
the subsidy have not been
released pending approval
from Ford’s board of
directors.

Millions spent
to boost dollar

OTTAWA (CP) — It cost
the government $366 million
in United States funds last
month to support the
Canadian dollar by buying
up the unwanted currency on
world markets, the finance
department said Wednes-
day.
The monthly report on the
country’s official reserves
says the government went to
U.S. and other foreign banks
to borrow $700 million U.S. to
help in the dollar defence, It
used $500 million U.S. to

meet payments on earlier
borrowings of $1 billion from
Canadian chartered banks.

But even after these
borrowings, government
holdings of U.S. dollars were
$166.4 million lower on July
31 than a month earller, That
means Bank of Canada
traders, Under government
direction, spent this amount
plus the $200 million left over
from the forelgn borrowing
alter repayments were
made.

be brought to Canada -

alone has 11 million
Pawn eers per year it would
like a snowstorm of paper
and I don’t think we can
handle it,” Marriott said.

He. explained that once a
visitor gets inside Canada,
health is no longer a federal
matter but a provincial
responsibility,

“T know of no provincial
law that requires im-
munization,”

Frank White, Alberta’s
director of communicable
diseases, said the province
cannot force Alberta
residents to be immunized
and it vuuld be nearly im-
possible to demand visitors
to be vaccinated.

“Other than issuing alert
to travellers, really nothing
else can be done,” White
said,

Salmon
ban
lifted

VICTORIA (CP) — The
British government has
lifted its ban on the sale of
canned Canadian salmon, a
British Columbia govern:

‘ment official said Wed-

nesday.
L. ‘J. Wallace, agent-
general representing the
province in London, said in a
telex that the British
government’s health and
social security department
had iifted the banjon B.C.
canned salmon following an
investigation and
representation from the B.C.
and Canadian governments.
The British government

“had warned grocery stares to

remove all] canned salmon
from Canada and the U.S.
While they investigated the
possible botulism poisoning
of four Birmingham
residents.

The fish has been iden-
tified as John West brand
salmon, canned in Alaska,
but there was some con-
fusion over whether the can
was marked “Produce of
CAVallece sald th Britigh

allace sa 2
government issued. "a
statement Wednesday
stating that Canadian
salmon was not connected
with the poisoning and could
be sald,

“The authorities seem to
have over-reacted in ban-
sing ali canned salmon from
North America including
Canada," he said.

legal strike position.

Cavill. said management
personnel] were attempting
to ‘fill in the blanks as much
ag possible.” Seven flights,
however, had to be cancelled
and more may be cancelled
if workers do not-report for
afternoon shifts.

“It's purely a waiting
game to see what happens,”
he sald. “The big question is
whether the 3 p.m. and 4
pm. shifts turn up. In the
meantime we're getting as

many flights out a8
possible.”
He said he understood that

the union, which represents -

about 1,700 workers in
Toronto, had planned two
study sessions today to
discuss the tentative con-
tract.

Union spokesmen were not
available for comment.

Cavill said Air Canada
may be forced to consolidate
some flights ta ease
operation, If two flights were
leaving for Montreal within a
half-hour’s time of one
another, one would be
cancelled, he said.

‘Traditionally we con-
centrate on long-haul flights
and transatlantic flights—
that’s where we'll con-
centrate our efforts, We'll
get as many other flights out
as possible.”

cor-*

the constraints of a govern-
ment department.

Kierans, postmaster-
general in the late 1960s, said
such a change will permit
the postal service to make
long-term plans instead of
being subject to adjustments
every time a new budget is
set.

Jean-Claude Parrat,
president of the 23,000-
member Canadian Union of
Postal Workers, said the
proposal could mean a re-
turn to “the kind of postal
service we had in the past.’”

But he warned that a
postal strike is likely this fall
unless government
negotiators give ground on
important non-monetary
issues, such as technological
change and the use of casual
labor, . during current
bargaining for a new con-
trach = oS

Dennis McDermott,
president of the Canadian
Labor Congress, said he
welcomed the announcement
and that the Jabor movement
has supported the postal
unions in this area for some
time. “I’m glad to see that at
least some of our advice has
finally been taken.”
REDUCTIONS
HELP

He said, however, that a
reduction in government
spending was not going to

Bennet

WON'T

help Canada achieve a five-
per-cent growth rate and
that a reduetion in the
number of federal civil
servants was not going to do
anything about wunem-
ployment.

Premier Bill Bennett of
British Columbia and
Premier Allan Blakeney of
Saskatchewan said the
economic proposals made by
the prime minister were part
of the economic message
taken at the first ministers’
conference in February and
were nothing they had not
heard before.

Blakeney said he sup-
ported making the post office
a Crown corporation, but this
was hardly daring since so
many others had supported
the suggestion.

Blakeney said the speech
was an altempt by Trudeau
te get back on the economic
offensive but, “since there
were no new programs to
announce, Trudeau merely
announced some old ones."

Sam Hughes, executive
director of the Canadian
Chamber of Commerce, said
Trudeau’s proposals were
based substantially on the
chambers recent recom-
mendations to the federal
gavernment but that they
had recelved a generally
favorable reaction from
business leaders.

claims

same message

VICTORIA (CP) -
Premier Bill Bennett today
welcomed the economic
proposals laid down by
Prime Minister Trudeau
Tuesday, but said they have
a familiar ring.

“What the prime minister
said is what British
Columbia has been saying
for some time, and his
proposals are a large part of
the economic message we
took to the first ministers’
conference in February,”
Bennett said in an interview.

a)
olsen
4

250 p
m $148.00 per month

or simply retura | or sim

$139.00 per month
lease end pric
$2,025.00 |
or simply return

$99.00 per month

$1400.00 $2,275.00

FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINES:

AUTOVEST
‘Before you buy, investigate the advantages af this rent-
to-own plan. All monies paid apply to purchase. Why
tle up your cash or borrowing power.
months rent and drive away.

ve ap EXAMPLES
|... Based on.36 month lease .
78 Econoline Van

$134,00 per month |. $127. per mon’
lease end priceliesse end price] lease end price
‘9 82.175.00 $1,975.00 $1,875.00

78 Zephyr Sedan
$124.00 per month
jease end price
$1,025.00

or simply return
76 F150 4x4
$155.00 per month
lease end pricefiease end price

or simply return for simply return

FOR FURTHER (°. ‘ORMATION
CALL LARRY HAYES- RICHARDS
COLLECT 987-7111

BELMONT LEASING LTD.
1140 MARINE DRIVE
NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. D.00479A -

He said solutions io
economic ills liein long-term
proposals implemented on a
regular basis and not as
crash programs,

Trudeau said Ottawa will
cut personal income taxes,
check government spending,
take a hard stand in public
service contract
negotiations, reduce
government intervention ‘in
the economy and turn the
post office into a Crown
corporation.

1st and last

78 C 1 Chev

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

or simply return

relura

$139.0 per month
lease end price
$2,025.00

or simply return.

a