etm Be te

ee RE Re TR ; TTD ARLE An es, |. eet

are $7.00 per day.

Job opportunities

_ Persens wishing to apsly

for any of the Job Op-
potunitles listed for the
Terrace District on this
page should contact the
Canada Employment
Centre at 4630 Lazelle
Avenue or telephone 635-
7134,

INSTRUCTORS, open,
$5.60-$6.40 per hour,
Hours will vary depen-
ding on type of course any
person able to com-
munieate a skill, trade or
interest to a group of
adult students. .

REGISTERED —
NURSE, 1 vacancy. $6.00
per hour dépending on
experience. Performing
office nursing services.

NIGHT AUDITOR, 1
opening, $5.13 per hour.
ust’ be able handle

’ full audit duties. Must be

able to control security of
the hotel.
BABYSITTERS-
URGENT, open, 1) Jn
employers home-
Thornhill area must have
own transportation. 1
child. Alternate weeks -
must be non-smoker.
$7,00 per day.
2) In employers home-
two references required-
in Terrace, 2 children-
shift work-full time $9.00
per day. 3) In employers
ome-two references
required-Terrace area.
Must have own ltran-
sportation-1 child-1!
months old, hours are
7:00 = a.m.-3:00 mm,
General babysitting,
$7.00 per day.
(4) Will take to your home,
must have two letters of
reference, in Terrace area, 1
child 9 months old, wages

5) In em-
ployers home-live in-twa
letters of reference are
required. Gossin Creek
area-shift work-some
housework-full time
$200.00 per month plus
room and board. 6) In
employers home-two
references required-in
Thornhill area must have
own transportation-3
children-some_ .-
housework-full time
evening hours. $10.00 per
day hegotiable. 7) In
employers home-two
referéiices required-in
Terracé area, Babysit-
ting duties-evenings only-
1 child, 1% months old.
$5.00 per day.
HAIRDRESSER, | vacancy,
Commission, Terrace,
Licensed experienced ap-
plicants only.

FALLERS 7 vacancies, $135
per day and bonus plus,
Prince Rupert, Must be
experienced In West Coast
Logging Two years, saws are
provided.

GENERAL OFFICE
CLERK 1 vacancy, approx.
$400 per hour D.O.E.,
Terrace, Operation
bookkeeping machine (Can
train if necessary) invoicing,
filing, cash, general clerical
duties. ‘

COOK, 1 vacancy,
$1,000.00 to $1,200.00
depending on experience.
Will be required to

manage kitchen and staff

and tofunction as head
cook — should be fully
experienced — in
costing and
planning
SHOE REPAIRMAN, 1
opening. $800.00 per
month. Must be. able to
cperate all standard
equipment and machines
involved with the trade.
COOK, 1- vacancy,
$800.00 per month. Must
have experience in
oriental food preparation.

ELECTRICIAN 1

opening. I.W.A. Rate.
Must be certified one
year sawmill expereince.

menu

HEAD TECHNOLOGIST
1 opening. $1,286.00 a
month D.0.E. Must be
able to supervise lab
staff, machine main-
tenance program and
advise duty roster.

SAWFITTER 1 opening.
$9.60 hr Unceriified. $9.80
¥% hr Certified. Must have
minimum one years
experience carbide and

land. ’ me

LIBRARIAN 1 opening.
$1,800.00-$2.300.00 per
annum,-: Suitable .
professional: experience-
B.LS. or M.LS. degree
with two years related
experience preferrable in
vocational academic
institution

LIFE INSURANCE. AGENT,
1 vacancy, $100 a month,
Terrace, Must be
able to operate all] standard
equipment and machines
involved in the trade,
REGISTERED NURSES, 2
vacancies, $7.90 per hour,
Terrace, Must be R.N. - Shift
work,

CREDIT OFFICER
TRAINEE, 1 vacancy, Salry
“‘Negotiable’’, Terrace
Minimal grade 12 is
necessary,
ground an.asset, excellent
opportunities for career
minded person.

(COMB) WELDER, 1
vacancy, $10.01 44 per hour,
Terrace, Fe co welding
epair, work;on heavy
Ncuiplueht, “ato fred
necessary, but minimal 3
years experience is
required.’
STENOGRAPHER, 1 -
vacancy, $425.96 bi-weekly,
Terrace, Dictaphone typist
60 W.P.M.

WAITRESSES REQUIRED

Open, . ‘
(1) Four in Terrace, must be
19 years of age, one to start 5
a.m. other 5:30 a.m. other
afternoon wages are $4.58
per hour. One to perform
car-hop duties at $3.00 an
hour must have § months
waitress experience.

(2) Out of town, if no tran-
sportation available, may
arrange accomodations.
Must have experience, will
serve liquor, must be over 19
years of age night shift from
5:00 to 9:00 or 10:00 starting
wage $4.00 per hour.

food . .

group the

financial back -

7 Kitimat Big Brother

hy Scott Browes

“Big Brothers is not in-
tended te stop vandalism or
any other criminal activity,
but it is intended to give
fatherless boys a chance at
having male influence
during formative years,”'
says. secretary .of -the
screening, matching and
support committee of the
newly formed Kitimat
chapter of the Big Brothers
of British Columbia, Claire.
Robertson.

Claireis one ofa handful of
‘pilot’ members of the
community oriented
charitable group.-

At a recent meeting with,

some of the executive of the
Big Brother
philosophy was revealed.
The organization is set-up to
accomodate boys who have
no father, are losing their
father, or are without male
influence in their family life,
according to the four
association members in
attendence.

Constable John Nykiforuk,
Dr. Peraya, Doug Burton,
Doug Foster, Claire, Al
Devoe, Jerry Zweip, and a
tentative’, member, Margo
Hamilton-Myers, make the
group complete with. a
contact for recruitment of
little brothers, (the boys

lacking male influence), |

through Kitimat Community
Services, Jean Koe.

The group seems a bit
prototype when a person
assimilates these particular
people with the Big Brothers’
group. One might get the
impression that the
organization is designed to
cater to the needs of only
middle class majority socal
groups of boys - not so. The

‘people mentioned above are

‘merely the organizers of a
chapter that has been in the
making In Kitimat for fifteen

takes

years, according to director
of Kitimat Community
Services Jean Koe.

Ethnicity «could pose a
great problem when at-
tempting to match little and
big brothers. Dr. Peraya
explains that the decision on
matches is up to the
screening, matching and
support committee.

“There are many different
aspects of a match that must
be taken into consideration,
“Peraya explains. “If a
potential big brother can
show his sincere good
nature, aivi inipress this on
the screening committee, he
will be matched with an
appropriate little brother.”

Big Brothers will be ex-
pected to spend a few hours a
week with the little brother,
according to Peraya.

Optimistically the system
of screening should work

without ever having to pull a -
hig brother off a match, but:

the situation could arise
whereby a big brother is not
fulfilling his role and ‘‘will be
pulled from the mateli,”
says Robertson. The
“support”? portion of the
screening, matching and
support committee is
responsible for _ this

‘ assessment of big brothers,

In order that the taste of a
match be totally understood
by the executive’ two

members, Jerry Zweip and -

Doug Burton, will be ap-
plying for big brother status
and hope to become two of
the first toexperience the joy
of elping a youngster in

need,

Referral to the association
will come through Human
Resources, schools, and
Kitimat Community Ser-
vices, according to Zweip.

Robertson explained thal

there ig an application form

acres of marsh.

Marsh World

THE PROLIFIC MUSKRAT — The muskrat is capable
af breeding at four months of age and producing
ia litter of six to.eight young at monthly intervals
during the summer months. The-relatively short
Canadian summers usually restrict the number of
litters to twa, three, or rarely, four. Thus a female
is capable of replacing her and her mate with 12
to 18 young in one season, although only about
half will reach maturity.
this will result in a density’ of one pair and their
accumulated young-of-the-year for every 8 to 10

Under good conditions

shape

filled out by a mother who
wishes to have her boy in-
volved with the charitable

organization. After
receiving the completed
application form the

screening cominittee is set
in motion. a
Upon matching a pair of
males the ‘boys’ will set-out
ona trek of involvement and
experience for as long as
they can. One such match

“was reportedly lasting after

fifteen years of relationship.

Registration as a big
brother is a much more
responsible act than the litle
brother application. Big
brothers will contact the
association via any of the
same contacts used for little
brothers. The application
for a big brother is much
more of a personal im-
pression on the committees.
lf the person fulfills
qualifications of being
honest, trustworthy, sincere
and devoted he will then
await a match, “We don't
want this to be a fat-cat
group, we want everyone -
rich or poor - to get involved
as big brothers,” says John
Nykiforuk.

The chapter members are
enthusiastic about the new
organization. This brilliance
of spirit shows through when
speaking to any one of the
four members that attended
the meeting. .

Big Brothers who register
pay a $1 registration fee.
Little brothers pay nothing.
The Kitimat chapter, as all
other chapters, must fund
themselves. Several money
raising activities are on tap
for the up-coming season.

The association is not a

tight union. They don’t plan

78 F #250 pickup
$148.00 per month
lease end price
$2,175.00. ||
or simply return
78 Camaro HT
$139.00 per month
lease end ‘price
$2,025.00

or simply retura
4 78 Fiesta 3 dr.
$99.00 per month
fease end price
$1400.00

or simply return

$1,825.00

$2,275.00

FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS
‘ . AUTOVEST

Before you buy, investigate the advantages of this rent-
{o-own plan. All monies paid apply fo purchase. Why
tle up your cash or borrowing pawer. ‘Ist and last
months rent and drive away.

EXAMPLES

Based on 36 month lease

78 Econoline Van
$134.09 per month
lease end price
$1,975.00
or simply
78 Zephyr Sedan
$124.00 per moni
lease end price

or simply return

78 F180 4x4
$155.00 per month
lease end price

or simply return

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL LARRY HAYES - RICHARDS
COLLECT 987-7111

BELMONT LEASING LTO,
1160MARINE DRIVE =
NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. D.004794_

to have a group with enough
cohesion to form teams
representing the Big
Brothers - instead ‘‘the
cchesion will be between the
little and big brothers in-
dividually,”’ says Robertson.

LATE FLASH: The Big
Brother Association « of
Kitimat has undertaken a
money raising activity that
is nation-wide and is being
pushed by every chapter of
the association in Canada.

“The big run for little
brothers {s the first, Canada-
wide, public appeal for funds
ever undertaken by Big

Brothers,” it is stated ina .

newsletter from _ the
Canadian Association of Big
Brothers sent to each of their
chapters. ¢

The run is a fun affair and
is “not scheduled to go the
most direct route in the
fastest time,’’ according to
the newsletter.

Jerry Zweip explains, ‘We
will he accepting par-
ticipants’ names through
any of the executive
members, or Jean Koe. The
run will take place Saturday,
May 27th.”

At2 p.m. on, the Saturday,
St, John's Newfoundland will
kick-off its run with Victoria
and all B.C. chapters star-
ting simultaneously at 9:30
a.m, B.C, time,

The funds raised from
activities sponsored by the
Big Brothers will go for
special trips or other
brotherly monies that will be
needed. The public is urged
to participate, even if there

are no plans to become a Big -

Brother. Support is needed
and will be appreciated by
worthy ‘cause

76 © 100 Chev pe
$129.00 per mon
lease end price
$1,875.00,

or simply return

78 Dodge Van
$127.00 per month
lease end price &
$1,875.00

or simply return

urn

$139,00 per month
lease end price
$2,025.00

or simply return

. THE HERALD, Thursday, May 4, 1978, PAGE 3

Standing Rib|
a Wh
Whole Fryers
= A.79]
Assorted Peas
a 3.8

_ Cream Corn
wt ‘| ; 0 0

| Tomato Juice |
== 7B
Vegetable Soup
wn A Og

lee Cream

FOREST)

CAIMAW answers.
_CASAW questions

ne a RF IR

CT SIE Rea

The membership. vote on
the p d merger bet-
ween Kitimat’s CASAW and
Vancouver's CAIMAW
unions will take place today
and tomorrow. Feelings of
both pro and con have been
voleed on the merger, by
CASAW members. ;
National Secretary-
Treaturer of CAIMAW, Jess
Syecomore, has been in
Kitimat for the past few
weeks answering questions

~ on the merger, posed by

union members.
“The major difference

. from this merger would be a
. structural change.

The

financial structure of

CAIMAW vartes greatly to .

that of CASAW.,”
Syccomore.
“Because of the nature of
the large plant in Kitimat
there was a need for a strong
local, This was established
-with the help of CAIMAW.
Although the local is quite
capable of handling

gays

problems at home it is not as
active as it could be in the
natior-wide Canadian labour
ynovement,”’
comments.
With a larger union

Syccomore

the

funds would cover things
that are not presently af-
fordable, says Syccomore,
“Some af the smalier locals
associated with CASAW

can't afford business agents. .

CAIMAW has a general fund
to provide services like
business agents.”

CAIMAW is an

amalgamation of members -

who have left eleven dif-

ferent parent unions, all of |
‘based in the.
States, according to Syc- |

which are

comore, He explains that IF
the merger were to go

through the head office ofthe ~

union would not, and could

not, be located ina place like -

“It's just not

Kitimat. .
ad-

geographically
vantageous’’.

“Politics does not allow a
head office to isolated.”
Syccomore stressed that
“we areall inthe same fight,
with the same ideas, and
there is no reason why we
shouldn't be together.”

Because CASAW initiated
the merger proposal
members have the right to
vote against such a plan,
says Syccomore.

oo SO cnndons

3} Bea Gas Watcher

‘Endangered species!

_TWO YEAR INOU
PRACTICALLY-OR

EXCELLENT CA
|

|
I
|
[

—the

SSE RU so

. _pre-entry Math

Wood Products: one of Chemis’
’ Algebra 12 or Math 12 or BCIT pre-entry Math

STRY-SPONSORED SCHOLARSHIPS:
Available to students entering first year

Up to' $1200 per student

Include two summers of mill employment

IENTED TRAINING PROGRAMS: .
Industry-experlenced teaching staff

Extensive in-plant field trips

BC

. Outstanding pilot plant training facitities
REER OPPORTUNITIES

SE A ST SS SE A
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
PHONE OR COMPLETE AND MAIL TO:

PRODUCTS
PROGRAMS

PULP & PAPER *\WWOOD PRODUCTS |.
Seats available for September 1978 se

PREREQUISITES: Graduation on the Combined or Selected Studies Program
Pulp and Paper: Chemistry 11, Algebra 12 or Math 12 or BCIT

try 11, Physics 11 or Blology 11 and

eee

(chack one}

434-5734 Forast Praducts Department Student
Local 279 .B.G. Inslituta of Technology «> Studen
, 3700 Willingdon Avenue Ul Parant
. ‘Burnaby, B.C, V5G 3H2 { Teacher B
Name
|. Address
He AUR a i cehiaateaninaa SARE

BRITISH COLUMBIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY .

+

Star.

@
Assorted 4.9
Flavours. Pail e

Central
American —
Grown. -

3.

. ,

9°

Long English.

B.C. Grown.

Canada No.1
Grade. Size 18's Each

Cucumbers

a Prices Effettive
May 3rd to May 6th

In Terrace Safeway Store
Sales in Retail Quantities only.

AFEWAY ay

: canacna BAFEWAY LIMITED