Job opportunities Typist - $4.00 per hour D.O.E. Terrace. Permanent: . parttime, Fast accurate typing. §5 w.p.m. ‘ General Office Clerk - $3.25. per hour, Terrace. Part time, w.p.m.) Dining Room Waltress - $3.75 per hour. Terrace, Per- “manent full time. Ex- perience preferred. Janitor - $4.50 per hour to ’ start. Terrace. Clean office buildings, varying hours and shifts, must be reliable, valid drivers licence; some heavy work, long term = em- ployment, - Secrotary-Bockkeeper. - $800 *mon.: Terrace. . Permanent fulltime. Involves typing, | bookkeeping, contro! funds and stock, reception, mail filling. . Project Manager - $180 weekly. Terrace. porary fulltime. Grade 10 and exp. with related work. ‘Experience in working with the public, Ability to supervise employees. Bookkeeper-General Office Clerk - D.O.E, Permanent full-time. . Prefer ex- perienced but will accept ‘graduate from vocational " Clerk ‘Typist - $750 month. Terrace. Shorthand preferred. Typing 45 w.p.m., Switchboard, filing: ex- perience required. Family violence The most fundamental right of a child Is to be; and his vital need is to become all that is within his petential. The child is assured of these tighte being paramount to his being able to live in an open and loving society. Such a society is one in which - the child can trust us and depend upon all of us to think and act in his best interest. Child abuse and neglect exists and continues amidst the emotional darkness that some people suffer through depressloft and from a sense pe ae are ae ey none os eigagee Be ied ’ “Abuse--and- neglect™ children are matters of life and death. Matters of life and death are not the ex- qlusive domain of any of us be we individuals or single professional groups. Protecting children from: harm and safeguarding their right to healthy happy lives are tasks that society has assigned to all of us. The special knowledge and skills that we profess in our various and separate fields should offer every child a bridge over which ‘he procoeds to maturity. Every child, despite his individual differences ls to be considered to be of equal worth, and so. should be entitled to equal soclal, economic, civil and political rights,-so that he may fully realize this inhevent potential and share equaily in Ife and happiness. Any act or omission by in- dividuals, institutions, o1 society as a whole which deprive children of equal rights and liberties cont- | stitute abusive or neglectful acts, Discipline and punishment a ‘Some typing (40 - Tem- . ot erreven Housekeeper - Terrace. 3.00 - $3.00 DOE. P manent - full-time, + Baker - $7.00 per hour to start, Terrace. Permanent full time. Must have ex- perience. Heavy Truck Drivers - $2.00 per ton. Stewart - Bellirving. Permanent fulltime, Class 1 & Air only. H.D. Mechanic - IWA rates. Queen Charlottes, Employer will accept non ticketed tradesman if fully ex- perienced with heavy logging equipment, ~ ‘Dishwasher - $3.70 per hour . to start, Terrace. Must be neat. Opportunity for ad- vaneement, * Weekends off. Camp Cook - $1600 moz. Terrace. Temporary full time. 2 months work on Porcher Is. Labourer & .Bookkeeper - Combination. $138 per week. Temporary full time. Must have some bookkeeping experlence.. ‘TORNADOES ARE KILLERS Since 1916, when meteorologists began keeping record, joes - have killed more than 11,000 peraons in the U.S. , BRITISH WON HONG KONG a . Hong Kong, ceded to the British at the end of the Opium War in 1942,'is an island 29 miles equare. are frequently confused; the Jatter is not. always necessary to enforce the former. Physical punish- ment is : ¢ommonplace and generally “acceptable in our society. It is not easy to define what is acceptable, «It is easier to state what is excessive. Bruiges in a child under one year of age represent child abuse. Discipline that in- volves hitting with a closed fiat or instrument or kicking or throwing a child representa child abuse wardiess of the injury OO It is apparent that ultimate solution tq , problem of child abuge amt be in the prevention of the tendency to abuse children. Parenthood requires sorfle early orientation beginning during the early childhood of future parents. Also the.parett confronted by stress from one source or another may well re-enact his or her own painful childhood experience. School. programs devoted to the qualities of a loving ‘family may assist in the preventiod of tendencies to abuse children in the future. . A conference on family , violence will Caledonia Lecture Theatre on June 15 at 8 p.m. span- sored by the Terrace Family | Vielence Committee and the United. Way in Vancouver The evening will consist of a film as well as.a pane) discussion on child abuse 1 and wife battering. ——' Admission is free ‘and everyone is invited to attend. ‘For more information call - Lil Farkvam at 635-7495 . PM should share blame, accused _ woman says NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) — Betay Wood, charged in a hostage-taking at the British Columbia her Penitentiary here January, told a provincial ‘ gourt judge today that Prime Minister. Trudeau and the’ Canadian Penitentlary Service also should be facing the charges which have been laid against her.. ' Wood and Gay Hoon are Charged with attempting to “murder prison guard Roy Yasuda, aiding a prison break and committing _ mischief and willful damage of prison records, _ They wera charged after five prisoners at the federal ‘maximum-security facility took 13. persons hostages following an abortive escape attempt Jan, 27. The incident ended without bloodshed a - week later. today, Judge Lorne Clare asked Wood if she un- derstood the charges against “Wood said she did not understand the charges, particulary the attempted murder charge, because she has never seen Yasuda. She said that Stephen Albert Hall, one of the ‘peisoners.who took part in the hostage-taking, atabbed Yasuda, . Hall is a product of solitary confinement, she said, and, since Prime Minister frudeau and the peniten- tary service are reepoasible. for putting him in solitary, (they should be‘ charged as well. Hoon said she understood the charges against her. Her Iaywer asked for ‘and was granted a ban on publication of evidence at, the inquiry. "At the preliminary ingulry ’ The inquiry continues, RECLAIM USED YARN L Okla. * ten wu it into hanks on a \ large book or box. Wash the ha \ unfortunately - John Taylor, regional Jaycees. . r for the Skeena District Skeena District. Judy Sherman, Jaycette District representat ; OTTAWA (CP) — A ‘Montreal man the RCMP tried to recruit as an in- former in 1971 was so un- nerved by the experience that he went underground for a year. Andre Laforest, 36, testified at the McDonald royal commission Tuesday his car was boxed in about 1:30p.m. Oct. 4, 1971, by three unmarked cars carry- ing Mounties in plainclothes. He was told at gunpoint to get into one of their cars and drive to a motel off Montreal Island whare two RCMP talked to him until after dawn the next day. Laforest, about five feet seven inches, described his experience in testimony before. the royal commission into RCMP wrongdoing as a Kidnapping in which threats ‘were made. “Accidents can happen,” Pirnbeitigeaeo RICKANCOUVER® (CP)? — frésh pégotiations spul ~——~-- Striking workera at the Carling O'Keefe brewery here rejected an employers’ offer Monday to lift lockouts at four other British Columbia breweries if they: returned to work. George Franklin, chalr- man of the union negotiating committee at Carling’s, said the union members won't go back to work until they have signed a memorandum of agreement. “We've been negotiating with them since Jan, 1 and have got absolutely nowhere,”’ Franklin said, ‘The strike is our method of . forcing the employer back to the negotlating table.. If we went back to work, we'd lose all our clout." Eric Harris, of the Brewery Employers’ Labor Relations Association, said 1 a If you wis _ of the high! Postal Statio KiP6G6 — iy .Westminster, of “A Time fer Action Government of Canada eee id take five breweries. Loe Hesaidthe offer was made “in a bid to stabllize the situ- ation and. get a cooling-off riod.” Labatt's Victoria and New breweries, Molson's Van- eouver operation and Columbia’s brewery in Creston, B.C,, have been aliut down since last Thur- -sday by lockouts. About 1,200 members of the Canadian Union of: United Brewery, Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink and Brewery Workers are off the job, plus. another 200 -Gistribution employees. SIT-IN CONTINUED Meanwhile, a rotating group of workera was con-' tinuing a sitin at the Labatt’s On Monday, June 12, the Government of Canada made public a major statement of . federal government policy on national unity, calling for a fundamental renewal of the Canadian Federation. ‘ A booklet covering highlights of the policy paper, ‘A Time for Action,’ is available at your post office: - 3232 Emerson Street hto receive a copy of the full "or additional coples’ . lights, please write to: Canadian Unity Information Office P.O. Box 1986 nB. Ottawa, Canada du Canada - text Gouvernement brewery, in New, West : ) om esp “the i ic ae Seer suply kas Min out. “Ht's all been drunk," said - union - spokesman Koger Gillis. “We had a real party one night but now we're all serious about this thing.” The _ employees . were refusing to leave the brewery in spite of repeated requests by Labatt’s _ of- fictals, in order to draw attention to their belief that the lockout is illegal. Gillis said the company has beefed up its security personnel since the sitin began last week, but there have been no serlous in- eldents. ~ ‘ Gillis said the workers won't leave until mea! ‘negotiations take place with Labatt's, . . Bargaining has been com- Striking brewery workers stay off plicated by the union's reluc- _ tance to negotiate with the newly-formed | brewery ‘employers’ association. The union wants to negotiate separately witk each brewery. — The most recent round of contract talks recessed Friday to permit union leaders to attend their national convention. Meanwhile, B.C. residents were flocking to Washington State to buy beer, paying about $2.50 duty for ‘each dozen beer brought back from the U.S. . Store owners and tavern proprietors in Washington have been stocking their shelves with extra supplies - of beer to meet the increased demand from B.C, ; Man claims threat of disappearance he said he was told. ‘If you want, we can make you disappear." Laforest said that Insp. Laurent Hugo took out his pistol in the motel room and told him: ‘You know, ac- cidents happen very quickly." : Laforest, at that time unemployed, left Montreal Oct. 6, worked on a friend's farm for two months, thea went to Quebec City, working odd jobs for months. “| was afraid to go to the Unemployment Insurance offices, to any social agency. STOOD IN CORNER Tn the motel, Laforest said, he had been made to stand in a corner facing the wall for - about 15 minutes. He then sat | down near a het radiator for the rest of the night as Hugo aid Cpl. Bernard Dubuc, both of the RCMP Security Service, took turns at- tempting to persuade him to become an informer. He said Hugo told him at gunpoint to get into the car, took his pistol out a3 they drove to the motel, and took Canada the following categortes: Carpentry Electrical Plumbing Painting -Alr Canditioning and Heating — Mechanical Repairs Roofing ‘ AAasonry Sheet Metal Concrete and Terrazzo --. Repairs —_ Carpet Laying and Repairing Carpet Cleaning 1. Name 3. Indicate geographical available by 12 July 1978 and the INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS AND INSTALLATION-REPAIR SERVICES The Department of Public Works of Canada, Pacific Region, is compiling an Inventory of cantractars and jradesmen who are interested In bidding on various minor work projects In Federal Government Buildings throughout the Province of British Columbla. The contractors are to be called upon, on a ratational basis, ta bid on projects with a vatue of up to $5,000, offering qualified trace capabilities In one or more of Instructions ' Interested contractors and.-or Individuals shovtd make the following information evident in their submission; 2. Trade or services provided This information is to be submitted to the undersigned Department notified annually, of his continuing in- terest in Departmental projects. H.O. Ladoucler Head, Tenders and Contracts Pacific Region it out again in the motel room. oo. Laforest denied RCMP allegations that he had been getting unemployment in- surance under a false name. He said he was using the driver's licence and car of a friend, Mare Pare, when stopped by the police. He said he had never been arrested for anything though Montreal police questioned him in 1969. He had been a member of the St. Henri hospital committee, set up to work for medical facilities in the working-class Montreal area, and the Rassemble- ment pour I’Independance nationale, a separatist party that was swallowed by the Parti Quebecois in 1970. He said he got out of the committee in 1970 when his — wife took another member as a lover. CHINESE: UNWOUND . SECRET The Chinese discovered that a silk cocoon could be unwound and the fine, long threads could be combined and made into cloth. Public Works Travaux publics _ Canada Glazing Drapery Instailation Locksmithing Moving Paving Pest Contra! Excavating Overhead Door Repairing Fire Extingulsher ‘Recharging and -.- “Testing Landscaping Drepery Cleaning: areas In which services are contractor should keep the stays mated materials costs. that way. There’s no on-site waste and you're pro- lected agains costly errors because all tha com- ponents have been precision built and pre- assembled of top quality kiln-dried materials. Find out more about Westwood homes — at economical prices that stay Mail us the completed ~ . coupon and we'll sénd you aur new full colour catalogue. Or, contact the Westwood dealer in your area. Your house goesup -butthe price , down When you buy a Westwood home, ihe cost of all the components is known before the house Is can-. structed. You don't get hit with rising or badly esti- Enclosed is $2.00 for full colour catalogue Cl have a buliding lot C1! plan to bulld in '76 C1! will need financing NAME ADDRESS _.—__________ " BUNLDING LTD. TUAER AVENUE, ROR CatMaStiN BAIT SH COLL NSIG, Wiel SBD VEL SM POT? Your local Westwood dealer Is: GARY BALLINGER P.O, BOX 184 PRINCE RUPERT, 6.C. Vad 3P6 624-3721 Pre ee, rie he ed FLW OIL SOS ANCL ON Ci TO) ioe Raha arene nk Sat -k