fae VUURSDAY, APREL 22, Wil

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. ~ PAGE 7,

School
miners

q first school for miners. The
program will begin May 31 on

B Mines near Rossland”

J the Federal Department ~ of
Manpower and Immigration,
with the co-operation ‘of: the

Columbia is designed to meet
present and expected shortages

industry which is becoming
Mr. Brothers ‘said.

duration will be given each
year, though intake of trainees
- will take place al the rate
every two months. co

The sup» visor of the school is

Sc. in mining engineering from

wide range of experience in

mining operations, from
prospector and engineer to,
most _—recently, | mine

superintendent for Granduc
Operating Company at Stewart,
B.C, ‘

Successful mining school
trainees will become proficient
in the” operation ~ and
maintenance — of heavy
equipment such as front-end
loaders, bulldozers, rotary
drillers, etc., and in blasting,
Safety, mine rescue and first
aid will also be stressed. |
Though using Red Mountain’
Mines property the Department
of Edugation will be responsible
for regulations, concerning
pollution control and for all
other pertinent regulations on
areas that are worked as part of
the training rpogramme.
Canada Manpower is
handling all recruiting for the
programme and applicants
should apply to their nearest:
Manpower office. While
applications from all interested
persons are invited preference

Canada Manpower in Terrace.
will accept applications for -
.training at British Columbia's
property of the Red Mountan

The course, sponsored by the
Department of Education: and.

Mining Association of British |

of trained personnel. in. an:
progressively more technical, -

Three :
training courses of four months:

of 20°

8.J. Hunter, who holds-a B.A,-
U.B.C. Mr. Hunter has had a’

begins |

will be given to those who have
completed 4 Grade 10 education
and are at feast19 years old, or
those who “have’ gained.
equivalent : qualifications |;
Ahrough -° experience — and
‘ maturity. Applicants must
‘have ‘a valid: automobile
driver's licence and be in good
-physical condition, . able to
“secure a certificate of fitness

issued -by. the Department of
‘Mines
Don Walker, manager. of

Canada Manpower? in Terrace, |?
said that training grants and, | 48
allowances are available for
qualifies applicants who want
‘to, enter : the course. The
“government will pay tuition fees
for men who have been out of ©
regular school for one year. .
Applicants who have been in
the labor force for three years,
“or who have one or more
dependents, are also entitled to
living allowances of between $43
and $111a week in addition to
-tuition fees.
Trainees who successfully
- complete the cour'sé will receive
4 diploma indicating their
qualification as —new-entry
workers in the mining industry.
.. Richard H: Bates, president
of the Northern and B.C.
Chamber . -. of “Mines
headquartered in Terrace; says.
that the Chamber welcomes the
establishment of the Rossland
School and: believes that. a
similar- school is needed in
Terrace. ;

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|. DEMONSTRATE: THESE FINE PRODUCTS FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PM.

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ae

Terrace Centennial Roadrunners were treated to giant-size cake
shown here by Kinsman Jim Frey and Mayor Vic Jolliffe at
_ welcome-hoine reception Monday. :

-Panarctic board
increases by two

Bates said that the Terrace
Chamber of Mines opened talks
with the Provincial Department:
of Mines and the Terrace
Vocational Schaal in 1969 with a
view ta establishing a mining
school here. - .
“Discussions ended in the
summer of 1970 when mining
people gol busy again,” he said.
“Tt may be a little early to push
for this type of school now that
Rossland’s School has been
established, but there is still a
definite need here for an

- OTTAWA - The appointment
of lwo federal Deputy Ministers
to the Board. of Panarctic Oils

Indian Affairs and Northern
Development, on Panarctic's

ce : Board.

Limited was welcomed today by . oy
the Honourable Jean Chretien, | _.2%¢ re appointments will
‘Minister of Indian Affairs and | &¥¢ e company, 2
Northern Development. This | °V€rnment-private industry
brings total government consortium engaged in oil and

gas exploration. in Canada's
North, a total of 16 directors.

The Board has been enlarged
to reflect the expansion of
Panarctic, whose capital

representation to four directors
on the Board.

Newly appointed are HB.
Robinson, Deputy Minister of
the Department of Indian
Affairs and =‘ Northern

funding was recently increased |

189.°°

WAS 209,95.

FOR 3 DAYS ONLY

Hoover’s Upright

from $50 million to $76 million.
Of the additional $26 million, $12
million was subscribed by the | §

‘Development, and Jacob
Austin, Deputy Minister of the .
Department of Energy, Mines

exploration training school,”

For most people, and
especially for Canadians,
spring is usually a time of
ghope: The ice and snow have
*gOn8. Or dre BONE THe days ”
are lengthening, the. sun is

slrenglhening.” «2. .
The world is coming alive

again, with the first hints of

new growth.

But for a great
in this lan O

Bur for a great many people
in this land of ours. this spring
olfers little but doubt and
despuir. ‘There is a dark
shadow lying across this
relatively clean country ‘of
ours. ‘It’s -name_ is
Unemployment. .

For the first time in a
sencration, Canada, this vast
and wealthy country, is facing
the hard facts that its
cconaomy is in rough shape. -

Thousands of university
graduates will be scrambling
for the jobs that will absorb
half of them, Thousands of
students will be competing for
jobs for a quarter of them, .
Thousands of skilled workers
will be ready to try anything to’
make a living,

Maybe it hasn't caught up
with you yet. But il could, In
my town, we had a boom about’
three, years: ago." w
industrics came in, New: sub-:.
divisions were developed, -
Heal estate soured. ‘New |
families moved in’for all the
new jobs, and the population ~

” increased, ee

This spring. the industries

are hobbling, it’s tough to sell

many people

a house, and men whochave ||:

worked well and hard for 10 of
I years are. laid off -and
looking for work.
The signs are familiar, _ 1
“was-only a: kid: during the
warst years of Ihe Depression,
_ but Tremember. 2 0
~My father hed a prosperous
. business, He. went- broke.
_ because people didn't have the
money to buy: what he was
: Selling, or “couldn't ‘pay for
what they, did ‘buy’. _
Middle-aged .(late forties).
‘he didn't stand-a chance when
dhere were hundreds’ of
thousands" of -young ‘mien
looking for anything,.‘Hé was.
a gentlemai; anda proud one,
wand ‘it’ byoke his“heart, He

Bill Smiley reports’

Convertible
_. Vacuum

Government to maintain its 45
percent equity in the Company.

The twelve directors from the
private sector are“appointees of
the principal industry

and Resources, They will join
Jom A. MacDonald, Deputy
Minister of the Department of
‘Public Works, and A. Digby
Hunt, Assistant Deputy

commission. No expenses; | Minister of the Department of]:| Shareholders of the company.

pay your own. Try that — ; . + THE ONLY WAY
sometime during a

depression. ’

_TO-PROPERLY
CARE FOR YOUR
CARPETS |

“(Tool kit
26,95)

iaMy=motherswase made: iofix
slern stuff, and . with . five
children, she knew it was a
situation ‘where. pride and
dignity had lo go by the bourd.
- She patched and’ she
mended and she sewed and
she ‘darned: She’ took ‘in-
boarders, and we kids doubled

. up. She sold home baking:
She went out and knocked on
doors, selling cosmetics to
women who couldn't afford a
box of face powder.

What it cost her I can only
imagine.” But somehow we
slaggered through. ‘Going “on
relief’ was a disgrace.to her,
and we never fell that low.
She invented new ‘culinary

' triumphs like potate-skin hash
(when there was ne meat) and -|
porridge soup (when ‘there
was no meat or vegetables),

Today, going on relief, or
welfare, doesn't seem’ to
bother many people. In fact,
for many it is a-way of life and’

. they ‘feel no opprobrium or’
discomfort. Their altitude is ©
that the warld owes them a
living. no matter how stupid or
uscloss or lazy they are. -

But it’s the proud ones who
are hurt. A friend of mine was
ii production’ manager,
working ina big industry, tHe .
was a good ane. Suddenly, his
job didn't exist. tle'’s tried
with ail his energy for months

. fo find something. There's
nothing. tle’s bilter, ||
. Last week I got a letter from
achap whe is desperate. He's’.
sixty, was laid off from a.
responsible joh in’ industry,
has used up his unemployment
insurance und: savings, . and’

‘doesn’t know where to turn,

He wants a job. but knows the’ ;
adds against him. * ;

-Olher countries, * Including ;
those with almost no natural |
resources, are. flourishing.” ' ¢
Canada, with massie natural...
resources, is withering on the
vine. How core? net
‘Perhaps ‘the ‘rool “of “the
problem is that ‘our’ teadeérs
, dre talking out of both sides of
“their moiths at once. ‘One side’
. Spouts “free enterprise, the .

SWING INTO
‘SPRING! ||

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