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Job opportunities

.-Further details on the Cook - $3.00 hour. Terrace.
following [obs are fo be Cooking and some clean-up.
obtained by calling the’ Shift work,

Terrace office of the Canada .

Employment Centre at 435- , Baker - $7.00 per hour to

m7. start. Terrace, Permanent
Millwright - IWA rate, full time. Must have ex-
Terrace. Permanent full perience.

time. General duties in local .

mili - 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 Equipment
‘through a cardex inventory repair.
system. Accurate typing.

Radiator Repairman -
Child Care Supervisor - $180 Negotiable .salary DOE.
week, Terrace. Permanent Terrace. Permanent - full
full time,. Must be registered time. Must have experience
nurse or have successfully or related radiator ex-

completed ta early childhood perience. Some light
education cou. mechanic work.

Filers - I.W.A, rate.

Terrace. Permanent full Registered Nu-se - Clinic -

time. General duties in local 95.60 hour. Terrace, On call
mill. Must have saw fil or only - for relief and for
saw fitter experience. emergencies. To assist in
clinic.
Manager-Suprv. - Stereo
Dept. DOE. Permanent fuli 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, Advertisizg Salesperson -
filing, photocopying, minute- Negotiable, Terrace. Must
taking, mail, shorthand dicta be fully experienced. Must
preferred. Typing test to be have own transportation.
given. Must be able to work in-

dependently.
Composing Room Foreman -
Negotiable. Terrace. Must Cocktall Waitress - $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 te Construction Labour ~ $4.00
do minor maintenance and hr. Terrace, Own transport
some repair, and asse, Some building

. referred.
Carpenters - DOE union experience p

wage. Dawson Creek. No Short Order Cook - DOE.

accommodation supplied. Terrace. Permanent full-

. time job. Expeience
Grader Operator - preferred but will train.
Negotiable. Must have Must have own tran-

logging and road building sportation.
construction experience.
Sales Clerk - $3.50 hr. DOE.

Plumber - Union wage, Terrace. Permanent part-

Kamloops. Must be jour- time. Must be mature,

meyman or experience. Handling cash sales. Ex-
perience preferred.

Slenographer - $6.82 hr.

Terrace. MusthaveS0 wpm. General Office Clerk-

Dictaphone. Must have Beokkeeping - $410 - $450
grade 12 or related ex- month Terrace. Per-
perience. Security: . manent parttime. Accurate:

clearance required. wy
Ro “2.40 payroll, . filing, reception.
Clerk - $3.00 hr. Terrace. Experience required.
Prefer experience. Must be

—6Oil refinery for B.C. |

- VICTORIA (CP) — British
Columbia Opposition Leader
Dave Barrett sald Wed-
nesday the British are still
very much interested in
building an oil refinery in
British Columbia.

Barrett sald in a telephone
interview from London at the
conclusion of a two-week
economic mission to Great
Britain that under the for-
mer New Democratic Parly
government initiatives were
taken with the British
towards construction of such
a refinery.

He said, however, that the
Social Credit government of

typing. -- Bookkeeping. 5

SRT NEAR

willing to learn.

Desk Clerk - $3.60 hr.

Terrace, Ability to control
difficult people and patrol
building also handle cash.

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

Apprentice Baker - $3.50 hr.

Port “McNeil. 2 mo.
probation period. No ex-
perience necessary.
Clerk-Typist - $3,400 year.
Terrace. 40 «~W.p.m.
preferred.

end , of

percent VP.
Board provided at cost.

Terrace,

Associate Dental Surgeon -
Fee for Service. Must have
min. of 3 years experience aa
dental surgeon wilh B.C.
Licence.

Registered Nurse - $1124
month. Terrace. Care of
patients In ICU maintenance
equipment. Responsible
to head nurse. Shift work 8
Room and

Waiter-Waltress - $3.50 hr.

Min. 19 years.

Able to handie cash. Ex-
perience not essential,

Security Guard - $4.50 hr.
Stenographer - $9,170 an- Terrace. Must

have D.L.

num, Terrace. Must have Fixed shift, transportatlon

dictaphone experience.
Typing 40 wpm. Short hand
not necessary.

available from town.
perience preferred.

Ex-

Carpenter - TBA. Terrace.

Stand Tenders - 100,00 acre. Min. 1 year experience

Must: have 3-6 mo, ex-

required.

Must have own

perlence and have own tools,

medium chainsaw. Must

have own hard hat, leg: piumber -

Terrace.
Good experienced. Must have own

padding, steel toe boots.
Own transportation.

$12.00 hr.
Must be fully

stand tender should be able transportation.

to clear 1 acre a day.

Housekeeper - $3.50 hr.
Terrace. Heusecleaning
dutles. Prepare supper.

Babysitter - $6.00 day. To
care for 1 - 4 year old child.
Will involve feeding supper
and putting to bed. Tem-

porary position.

Pizza Cook - $3.75 hr.
Terrace, Must have some
work experience. Prepare
pizzas, pasta, _ baked
spareribs. Uniforms sup-
plied.

Air Track Driller - $10.00 hr.
Cassiar, Must have surface
blasting ticket.

Apprentice Baker - $4.00 hr.
to start. Terrace, Need
drivers licence. Hot work
and heavy lifting Involved.

Draftsperson - DOE.
Terrace. Must have some
experience as a draftsperson
for a legal survey and
engineering practice.

General Office Clerk - $300
DOE. Terrace. Some
typing, reception running
reproductions.

Babysitter
Housekeeping Duties -
Terrace. Ages 1 and2, Must

have own transportation.

Re
. Not guilty of
keeping cub

CASTLEGAR, B.C. (CP)
— Two Winlaw, B.C. men
were found not guilty
Tuesday of unlawfully
keeping an orphaned black
bear cub in captivity.

Stephen Mark, 26, and Stan
Nelson, 17, were charged
_ with keeping the cub without
notiflying the fish and
wildlife branch.

Judge I. B. Josephson said
he was convinced the
defendants did not intend to
keep the animal in captivity.

He said the two were
legally entitled to kill the
cub, but “took pity on that
aroall creature and decided
to find a proper home for it,”

Conservation officers laid
charges after claiming the
bear March 23.

_written to the

and = Light

Denies
collars
cause

cancer

VANCOUVER (CP) -— A
Hartz Mountain Co.
spokesman said Tuesday he
was surprised and upset
about recent claims that
chemicals in pet flea collars,
which Hartz manufactures,
could cause genetic mu-
tations in unborn babies.

Dr, Bernard Hayes, a
British Columbia agriculture
ministry field veterinarian,
last week recommended the
collars not be used in the
homes of women of child-
bearing age. A provincial
report stated the dioxin
content of some collars
posed a threat to fetus.

Dr. John Blatherwick,
medical health director of
Simon Fraser Health Unit in
nearby Burnaby, had in-
structed his nurses to warn
pregnant women attending
pre-natal classes about the
danger of the collars.

The Hartz spokesman at
the company's head office in
New Jersey said: ‘There is
no dioxin in our flea collars

and there never has been.” |

“I’s not even possible.
The chemical formation of
tetrachlorinphos (the active
ingredient in the collars)
doesn’t come anywhere near
creating dioxin.” |

Dioxin has been linked to
camer and genetic
mutations in laboratory test
animals. _

-- ‘The spokesman said Hartz

. conducted reproduction tests

over three generations and
reported no effects of any
kind on any of the offspring.
During the trials for the
Hartz collar, some of the test
animals were pregnant and
all’ delivered normally, he
said.

Victoria
closes jail
to study

VICTORIA (CP) — The
Victoria police board told the
British Columbia Police
Commission today to keep its
nose out of the city’s jails.

The commission had
board
proposing that a special
committee be struck to look
into the standards of local
Jockups throughout the prov-

a.

“We'll tell them we don’t
‘want it,” said board member
Alf Hood when Mayor Mike
Young raised the police com-
mission's proposal.

“You don’t need a com-
mittee to go in and tell you
whether you've got porcelain
or stainless steel toilet
bowls. They are just setting
something up that would be a
travelling circus.”

Young agreed, saying he
feels there is no need for a
police commission standards
committee or inspection

| Body
search

called off

SIDNEY, B.C, (CP) —
RCMP at this south Van-
couver Island community
called off a search today for
businessman Franklin
Terry, 38, of Houston, Texas,
who fell from the ferry
Queen of Esquimalt late
Monday.

RCMP said they searched
all day Tuesday without
success after a couple sald a
man toppled off the ferry
after going to its rail when he
appeared to be sick.

A car rented by Terry in
Vancouver was left aboard
the vessel.

Meanwhile, police were
still looking for the couple
who first reported the ac-
cident, but left before their
names could be taken.

Premier Bill Bennett ap:
pears not to be interested in
such a refinery, even though
the British are still en-
Thusiastic about investing in

Barrett said he found that
all the engineering, in-
vestment and government
contacts made under his
former New Democratic
Party government are still
intact and the British feel
that B.C. is a very attractive
place to invest. ,

He said it now is up to the
Social Credit government to
make the detailed moves to
bring foreign investment to

‘Barrett said he will meet’

with Bennett to discuss
details of his trip if the
premier wants such a
discussion.

The NDP leader was to

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meet with British govern-
ment officials later Wed-
nesday and wrap up the
working part of his trip
today. However, he won't re-
turn to B.C, until next week,

Meanwhile, Barrett
praised the Social Credit
government for deciding to
buy 200,000 shares of B.C.
Telephone stock with money
from the superannuation
fund. .

The former premier.said it
appears Bennett has finally
come to his economic senses
and made a wise investment.

However, Bennett said last
week that he didn’t have
anything to do with the share

purchase, and if it had beer,

his choice he would not have
bought the stock, Final
decision to purchase the
shares was made by Finance
Minister Evan Wolfe.

VICTORIA (CP) — The
British Columbia govern:
ment is considering
proposals to tighten ad:-
mission requirements for
teacher education programs,
toughen up courses and
extend elementary teachers’
training by one year. .

The recommendations
were contained in a report
made public Tuesday ad-
dressed to Education
Minister Pat McGeer from a
provincially-appointed
committee which conducted
a nine-month study of
teacher education.
throughout B.C.

The five-member com-
mittee, which toured the
province last fall to gather

public comment on current

minister Jim Carter.

THE HERALD. 7a.

teacher-training programs,
heard 249 submissions,

The committee also
recommended the pre-
screening of applicants to
educational institutes and an
examination of ‘prospective
teachers’ command of the
English language.

The committee is headed
by retired University of B.C.

professor Malcolm
McGregor .and other
members inciude_ Bill

Broadley, past president of
the B.C. Teachers’
Federation: Rubymae
Parrot, vice-president of the

B.C, School Trustees As-
sociation; former MLA
David Brousson and

associate deputy education

The report recommended
that no students be admitted
to the education faculty
directly out of high school.

Instead, the committee
suggested prospective
education students should be
required to take at least one
full academic year in
another faculty, achieving a
minimum 70-per-cent av-
erage, before being admitted
te teacher training.

Tne report also recom-
mended that elementary
education programs be
extended to five years of
study, three of which to be
devoted primarily to
academic training andtwo to
professional training.

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