Employment promoted Student and youth employment opportunities Wage subsidies are available to private sector employers to create employment and training oppor- tunities for students and youth. Also available are positions in tourist information centers. Businesses and farms can receive reimbursement _ for 50 percent of the wage up to a maximum reim- bursement of $2.50/hour and are eligible to receive reimbursement for the period of April 28 to September 5, 1986. Tourist information centers can receive up to $4.00/hour for each travel counsellor employed and are eligible to receive funding for the period of April 28 to October 13, 1986. Wage subsidies are available to non- rofit or anizations, museums, col- eges, universities and municipalities to provide employment o po unities for Btudents. eee organizations can receive reimbursement for the. rovin- clal adult minimum wage of $ gofhour. The organizations are el igib le to recelve subsidies for the perio April 28 to September 5, 1986. Expo ’86 on-site training Incentive program Wage subsidies are available to on-site Expo '86 employers to provide training to employees prior to Expo opening. Employers can receive a training subsidy for 50 percent of the wage up to $2.50/hour for an initial training period of up to 80 hours. Student venture loan program Interest-free loans up to $2,000 per student, or in the case of partnership approximately $3,000, are available to students to plan and operate businesses during the summer. The program commences April. 1 and loans must be paid by September 30. Introduc- tory courses will also be provided to participating MARVIN — i "Terrace Review — _ Wednesday, March 26,1986 21 BY TOM ARMSTRONG 635-6855 Located pen the Dalry Queen on Lakelse A SPECIAL ICBC RATES So Low You Wouldn't Believe it Last week wa accepted 100% of all reasonable offers. weekly crossword Last week's solution UIMBILIE mM Nuptial oath D GEO MET HR Peace bird - Mid Choose Py Summer treat Heignt Pan paial Designed to fly Scull Consumed ACROSS Slarling then Neap, lor one Tin Earned Haro Corrida salute Schame Intat Gambling parict Sinpe EPA's concern Take out Cistermns Sprite Arabian money Harvest Wave Bona Hallowed lady Exam Cuffs Baste Pally Ouke — conlendara Ogle Na one Musical syliable Celebrated ontical i) TC ful 3 UnwDoasaioinmar “Angel” Jackson Exude Coma: Usted? Dregs High ile Cool drink Norwegian capital Cravat Chutzpah Overwaight Uproar. Tournament — ta rights Urges Alloy Radiation Smail bird mae I Actress Haywarth Fensing toil Author Fleming Empty Bond Connery Comedian Louis Diminulive sullix Foolball players meno on cn -peanuoaa OOWN Electrical units — ofthe earth Essence ares 2 a. 44 5 6 7 10 WJ 16 WOW!) THE FIRST ROBIN OF SPRING! | YOU WEREN'T EXPECTED : wn. “FZ - = eee panadas BE TODAYS QUESTION IS ABOUT STATE-OF-THE:-ART BUILDING MATERIALS : Chews Amencedredcan 1004 SALLY FORTH YEAH, KNOW... ee a crea -I DECIDED TO TAKE AN EARLY FLIGHT BACK TO AVOID THE USUAL MAD MIGRATORY wer RAS tr gale — ba BY JOH} NNY HART HOW 00 YOU FEEL ABOUT SUBSTANDARD HOUSING P iF T KNEW ANYTHING Agcur THAT, L WOULCNIT BE LIVING IN A G#% #! DUNE | \ ~~ CAN YOU RUN AN Pf T WouLb, BUT T'M PLAYING BASKETBALL ERRAND ON ‘YOUR LUNCH HOUR? 100 OLD FOR THAT, TED? YOU KNOW IF YOU KEEP \ nrew’T You Gert «= DON’T SAY IT! BY GREG HOWARD , YOU WERE GOING To SAY “H-U-RT,” WEREN'T YOU? ARE Yoo TRYING To PUT THE HEX NORTH COAST AUTO REPAIR LTD. 3220 River Drive, Terrace, B.C. 635-6967 | THE RYATTS BY JACK ELROD DON'T COME IN, MOMMY, MY BABY IS I'M NOT PRESSED / GROWING UPS — FRED BASSET H SOON HELL BE PRIVING, ANP PATING, ANP GOING TO \WAY WHEN J BECAME SHE GOT THAT SAME 4 BY ALEX GRAHAM temptation 1 KNOW it’s wrong to steal— J am Fighting Wresbling with my conscience... CAsvocated Newspapers Group alc . 10s Chat Mews Amecce Syndicate JAMA, ANDY CAPP VME, GEATLEMEN, PLEASE ! ©1986 Oesily Mirror Newspapers. Ltd Oist. by News Amatica Syndicate BY REGGIE SMYTHE CHEERIO, THEN, PET. THIS IS <” WHERE I LIVE SILLY OF ME, WHEN YOU OFFERED TO WALK ME HOME I THOUGHT YOU MEANT TO MY PLACE