PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 5, 1978

Job opportunities

..Purther details on ‘the
following jobs are ta be
abtained by calling the
Terrace office of the Canada
Employment Centre at 635-
TV34,

Hook Tender - IWA rate.
Kleanza. Permanent full
time. Must be experienced,
Transport from town pro,

Baker - $7.00 per hour to
start. Terrace. Permanent
full lime. Must have ex-
perience. ;

Dining Room Waitress - $3.75

per hour. Terrace. FPer-
manent full time,  Ex-
perience preferred.

Millwright - [WA rate,
Terrace. Permanent full
time. Genera] duties in local
mill - shift work involved.

HD. Mechanic - I.W.A.
rates. Juskatla. Permanent
fulltime. TQ or fully ex-
perienced. .

Walter-Waitress - $3.25 per
hour. Terrace. Permanent
full-time. Over 19 years of
age, Stock work, cash
register and balancing
ordering.
Childcare Worker - 140 week.
Terrace, Permanent full
time. Experience working
with children and ability to
deal with public.

Stenographer - 8-9,000 year.
Terrace. Permanent full
time. Typing, dictaphone.
Be able to deal with public.

General Office Clerk - DOE
$3.50 hour. Terrace. Per-
manent full time. Invoicing
through a cardex inventory
system, Accurate typing.

Stand Tenders- DOE. Usk.
Temporary full time. 2 6
months experience in saw
work. Must have own chain
saw. Hard hat, boots etc
required.

Child Care Supervisor - $180
week; Terrace. Permanent
fulltime. Must be registered
nurse or have successfully
completed to early childhood
education cou.

Filers - LW.A, rate.
Terrace. Permanent full
*time. General duties in local

imoill... Must, have saw, fil or
saw fitter experience.

Yarding Engineer. - I.W.A.,
rate. Kleanza. Permanent
fulltime. Must be ex-
perienced. Transport from
town prov.

Legal Stenographer - $750 -
$3 mo DOE. Terrace.
Permanent fulltime. Typing
45 wpm. Legal experience
required,

e,

Registered Nurse - $1124
month. Terrace. Care of
patients in ICU maintenance
of equpment. Responsible
te head nurse. Shift work 8
percent VP. Room and
Roard provided at cost.

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

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

Heavy Duty Mechanic -
$10.51 hover, Terrace.
Temporary full time (2

months). Certified HD
Mechanic ‘Heavy Equipment
Tepair.

Live in Housekeeper - $350
per month + R&B. Poxt
Edward, To care for 2
children age 7 and 2 - some
housekeeping, cooking
childcare.

Fallers - 1.W.A.. Queen
Charlotte. Permanent full
time. Coast experience.
Camp job,

Clerk Typist - $899.00 per
month. Terrace. Per:
manent full time, Must have
40 wpm typing. Must have
office experience,

Radiator Repairman -
Negotiable salary DOE.

Terrace. Permanent - full
time. Must have experience
or related radiator ex-
perience, Some light
mechanic work. :

TV & Radio Repairperson -
$200 per month to start,
Prince Rupert. Permenant
fulitime. Good knowledge of
repairs especially radio.
Drivers licence preferred.

Manager-Suprv. - Slereo
Dept. DOE, Permanent full
time, Must have retail sales
experience knowledgable
about stereo equipment.
Musthavegood
Management skills.

Registered Nurse - Cilnic -
$5.50hour. Terrace. On call
only - for relief and for
emergencies. To agaist in
¢linic.

Computer Operator - $950 -
$1200 mo. DOE. Terrace,’
Permanent fulltime. Must
be experienced on IBM
System 32 - Must be IBM
trained. Operate 3741
Keypunch.

Apprentice Baker - §4.00
hour, Terrace. Permanent
full time, To start on 3 year
apprentice positiion. Fast
worker with keen interest.

Drivers licence 3 a.m, - 12,

pm.

Woman mauled by |
bear in heat

TORONTO (CP) — A
trained bear that mauled its
owner’s girl-friend to death
was in heat at the time of the
attack, says cwner David
McKigney.

McKigney said on Monday
he cannot understand why
the seven-foot, 443-pound
black bear named Smokey
attacked Lynn Orser, 30, on
Sunday in the Aurora, Ont.,
home she shared with
McKigney,.

“The only possible ex-
planation [ have is that when
bears are in their rutting
season they become tun-
predictable and sometimes
go wild,” he said in an in-
terview.

Pollce confirmed the bear
was in heat.

The bear, trained for wres-
tling humans, is being held in
quarantine for 14 days at the
African Lion Safari and
Game Farm at Rockton,
Ont., while officials decide
its fate.

Don Dailley, general
manager of the game farm,
said Smokey will be keptina
large cage away from the
rest of the animals. future
uncertain

McKigney, who uses the
name The Wildman when he
wrestles, sald he does not
know if he will wrestle bears
again,

“At this point J don’t know
much of anything. I really
don'tknow what I’m going to

McKigney, who had used
Smokey In sports promotions
In Canada and the Urited
States, sald he has not been
able to sleep since the in-
cident.

When McKigney was
cleaning Smokey's cage on
Sunday, the bear entered the
house, ellmbed the stairs and
attacked Mrs. Orser in a
bedroom of the home. She

died in hospital four hours
later,

Her 10-year-old daughter,
reported in shock from her
mother’s death, will stay

with grandparents in
Toronto. ;
Mrs. Orser's sister,

Beverly Jones, said in an
interview Sunday that the
family feels no hostility
towards McKigney over the
incidént,

“My sister liked the bear,
but there was no way she'd
go near it unless it was in ita
cage,”’ Miss Jones said,

8 di
e
6 a
in fire

L'ANSE AU PORTAGE,
Que’ (CP) — Police released
today the names of the
woman, six children and a
baby who died in a fire
Monday in a fishing cabin on
this island north of the Gulf
of St. Lawrence, near the
Labrador border.

They are: Mrs. Mabel
Belyin, 50, her five
daughtera—Elizabeth, 16,
Colinda, 13, Roselin, 12,
Rosita, 10, Francine, §--and
her eight-year-old son,
Glenn. The three-monthold
baby was Lisa Anderson,

The parents of the baby
both in their 20s, suffer:
undetermined Injuries and
were flown to hoapital in
Quebec City, 1,200
Kilometres southeast of here.

Officer Jan Turnbull of
provinelal police at Blane
Sablon said the father of the
six children was away
fishing when the fire broke
out in the cabin.’

Quebec provincial police
are at the island, 20
Kilometres northeast of St.
Augustin where both
families Hved, investigating
the cause of the fire.

o

On his way (o visit the tall ships Nippon Maru and Kaiwo
Maru is Captain Cook. The ambassador of the British
Columbia Captain Cook Bi-Centennial, Kelvin Andrew,
was escorted to the tall ships by a whaler handled by

cadets of the HMCS Malahat. Captain Cook was recelved
by the captains of the four-masted ships during their
recent visit to Victoria,

Work accidents

increase, result

in 8 million injuries, 10,000 deaths

OTTAWA (CP) - Recent
figures on work accidents
show one Canadian worker
suffers a sidabling injury
every 16 seconds, -

Dr, Paul Rohan, a McGill
University specialist on
occupational health and
safety, says in a 10-year-
study on work accidents that
222 workers suffered such
injuries every hour and 1,766
every day in 1976.

“Disabling work injuries
have increased in Canada
since 1968, with a peak in
1974 and moderate drops in
1975-76," he says. ‘The
moderate drop since 1974 Is
most likely the result of job
losses by employees with the
least experience and thus a
high work injury frequency
who are the first to be laid

A total of 8.85 million in-

‘juries and 10,353 deaths
resulted from work ac-
cidents during that period,
his study shows,

“About one-third of
fatalities from occupational
diseases in 1975-76 were in
manufacturing, while over
haif of the deaths occurred in
the mining industry,’’ Dr.
Rohan says.

Ontario accounted for
nearly one-third of oc-
cupational deaths, Quebec 25
percent, the Prairies and’
Maritimes 30 percent and
British Columbia 17 percent,
the report says.

“Indeed, accidents are the
third leading cause of death
in the world population asa
whole, preceded only by
cardio-vascular heart

disease and cancer.”

Industries where injury
rates were the highest in-

Marion kidnapping

trial postponed

SHERBROOKE, Que.,
(CP) - A preliminary
hearing for Michel
Devarenne, 38, and Rene
Chalifoux, 57, charged with
conspiracy, kidnapping and
sequestration of credit union
employee Charles Marion

was postponed today until .

July 11.

Sessions Court Judge
Jacques Page refused bail
for Chalifoux, saying he was
doing so “in the public in-
terest and for the protection
of society.”

Reynald Frechette,
counsel for Chalifoux, said
he would consult with his
client before deciding
whether to appeal the
decision.

Devarenne was refused
bail earlier because he was
wanted for excaping prison
in 1975. ‘

Three others accused in
the case - Claude Valence,
42, his wife Jeanne, 42, and
Loulse Beaubien, 26, all of
Sherbrooke, have also been
refused bail, No date has
been set for their
preliminary hearing.

The five pleaded not guilty
at their arraignment last
week and requested trial by
judge and jury.

Marion, 58, credit
manager at the Caisse
Populaire de Sherbrooke
Est, was abducted from his
cottage in nearby Stoke last
Aug. 6 and held for 92 days,
in the Longest kidnapping for
ransom in Canadian history.

His kidnappers originally
asked for a ransom of $1
million from his employers
but eventually settied for
$50,000 raised by Marion’s
family,

MP charged with
arson, conspiracy

COWANSVILLE, Que.
(CP) -- The trial of MP
Gilbert Rondeau on arson
and conspiracy charges was
postponed today until Aug. 1.

Prosecutor Claude
Noiseux asked for the
postponement because he
said the trial will take about
four days and he wanted it to
be held without interruption,

Sessions Judge Louls Bow
chard and defence lawyer
Michel Robert had no ob-
jection, although some of the
witnesses grumbled.

The Cowanaville court will
not be available for several
consecutlye days and the
praceedings will take place
in nearby Granby.

Rondeau, 50, an in:

Solar

dependent MP for the riding
of Shefford since he resigned
from the Social Credit party,
faces trial by judge in
connection with a fire Dec.
20, 1975, which partially
destroyed a bullding he owns
in nearby Bromont.

The fire occurred while
Rondeau was attending the
funeral of former Social
Credit leader Real Caouette.

Co-accused Jacques
Harbec, 22, of Granby, is to
stand trial on similar
charges July 11.

Jean Bernier, 18, also of
Granby, who is charged with
a single count of arson in
connection with the fire, will
have his trial date fixed at a
later date.

energy

encouraged

TORONTO (CP) —
Domestic manufacturers of
solar heating equipment will
be encouraged to expand
their af ouction by In
creased federal purchases,
Energy Minister Alastalr
Gillespie announced today.

Gilleapie said that by 1984,
Ottawa will buy #0 million
worth of solar equipment for
new buildings. The program
will help create a market for
Canadian companies and
help them bear the risks of
technological innovatton.

"Our objective is to create

an wnsubsidized Canadian
solar indgstry, and it must
be done Within the next five
years or we've lost our
chance,” =

Gillespie sald the govern-
ment also plans to help the
forest industry increase its
use of wood wastes for fuel.

It will pay 20 per cent o
the cost of equipment needed
to Increase the use of wastes
and will start joint programs
with provinces to expand the
uge of forest or urban wastes
in fuel production.

cluded construction, wooe
and forestry, metallurgy,
mining, chemical industry
and trucking, the study says.
No statistics wereprovided

in the study.

’ Most frequently seen
accidents resulted from
handling heavy objects,
falls, impact or collision,
mishandling machinery or
hand tools, burns, electrical

hazards and poisoning.

Back and spine injuries
topped the list for several
provinces, Dr. Rohan says.

Moreover, the average
total cost of work injuries
antounts to more than $1.5
billion a year.

Although a Canadian
centre for occupational
health and safety was
established by Parliament in
late April, it is neither a
government department nor
a Crown corporation and wiil
have no regulatory powers.

Labor Minister John
Munro, responsible for the
centre, says itis designed to

.. promote health, and.safety in

_ . the‘Cansdilin work plice.

Be EB te See Ue ers

ie

Get the

The Science Council af
Canada last year recom-.
mended that a national
advisory council on oc-
cupational and en-
vironmental health be
responsible for publishing
standards of maximum
permissible exposure levels
on such hazards as radiation,
lead, and mercury.

‘The mandate of the
centre as currently proposed
is too narrow, and its task
seems too limited for what is
now required in the
Canadian context,” it said.

Another science council
report, released last year,
says governments should co-
operate to deal with
hazardous substances.
Jurisdictional problems
have made mercury
pollution in the North dif-
ficult to deal with, it said.

Quebec, for example, with
its many regulations on such
toxic elements as asbestos
and excessive number of
administrators make thoge
regulations difficult to apply,

_ yet another report sald. ~

Strike over

at Le

QUEBEC (CP) — The
strike which has paralysed
the daily Le Soleil for 10
months ended Monday night
after journalists and
editorial support staff voted
to return to work today. —

Company spokesmen said
the newspaper will publish
Saturday for the first time
since the strike began Aug.
29, 1977.

Union negotlators obtained
a written promise from
publisher Claude
Beauchamp that man-
agement would not publish
an editorial giving its view of
the labor conflict. |

They feared a gesture
similar to that ef La Presse
publisher Roger Lemelin
who ran a_ frontpage
denunciation of the jour-
nalists' union when the Mon-
treal daily resumed
publication earlier this year
after a long strike,

GAIN BENEFITS

Under the back-to-work

agreement Le Soleil

workers, affiliated with the,

Timesfiles
defense

VICTORIA (CP) — A
spokesman for the Victoria
Times said today the
newspaper will file a writ of
defence in response to
Human Resources Minister
Bill Vander Zalm's libel
action initiated June 30.

Times lawyer Don
Farquhar said he is
preparing the defence on
behalf of the Times, pub-
lisher Stuart Underhill,
editor Barbara McLintock
and cartoonist Bob Bierman.

Vander Zalm filed a writ in
the Supreme Court of British
Columbia registry office
here alleging the evening
newspaper libelled him in a
cartoon published June 22,

The statement of claim
said the cartoon depicts
Vander Zalm as a cruel and
sadistle person who likes to
inflict suffering on the
helpless.

Vander Zalm’s statement
says the cartoon implies he
is not fit to run the ministry
of human resources and
seriously injures his

character «. arid “reputation. ~

’m Pat

your local distributor
for Kitimat.

paper delivered for only
$3.00 a month (% price for
pensioners) to your door early
every morning.

Read the local news with your
morning coffee!

For your classified ads, coming
events, notices or local news just}
call me... 7 |

Pat Zelinski at
_ 632-4
HOURS 7-9 a.tn. J-5 p.m.
MONDAY- FRI

2147

DAY

Soleil

Confederation of National
Trade Unions, will be en-
titled to most of ther va-
cations for 1877 and 1978,
credit for sick days and
salaries for maternity leave.

The 108-member jour-
nalists’ union had given
lukewarm support to a new
contract early in June, while
editorial support workers
finally approved theirs 10
days aga.

Moat of the employees will
get a four-day work week
under the new contract.

The main stumbling blocks
in- the dispute centred on
working conditions, union
participation in editorial
decisions and union claims
that Le Soleit was at-
tempting to take avay righta
acquired in previous con-
tracts.

Production employees-—
the typographers, pressmen
and photo-engravers—had
signed their new labor
contracts last fall and a few

days ago accepted return-to-

work protocol, «

UP TO
23%

(per annum return)

Real Estate
Investment
secured by residential
income property $5,000
minimum investment.

We will be visiting your
city to arrange an ap-
pointment. Call: Sam
Allman - 112-872-8586.

GREEN ACRES
REALTY LTD.

Household Realty”
SECOND MORTGAGES .
No bonuses
No brokerage fees
No finder’s fees

FAST SERVICE

Come on in or call the nearest
aflice of Household Finance

Ask for Mortgage Services
4609 Lakelse Avenue
TERRACE

bree BIE IDOF:

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