ees Job opportunities .- Further detalls on the fallowing jobs are to be obtalned by calling the Terrace oHice of the Canada Employment Centre at 635- 7M. Piumber -- $12.00 ‘hr. ‘Terrace. Must be fully experienced. Must have own transportation, . Filers - LWA. rate. - Terrace, Permanent full time, General duties in local mill, Must have saw fil or saw fitter experience. ‘Auto Body Repairman - $4.00 hr, Terrace. Prefer jour- neyman, Experience in metal and light collision repair, Woaiter-Waitress - $3.00 hr. Terrace. Must be mature and responsible. Aly Track Driller « $9.50 hr. included R&B. Temporary camp job, Terrace. English Language - In- structor. $9.00 hour, Terrace. Applicants should have both teaching ex- perience and linguistics, Waiter-Waitress - $3.00 hour. Terrace. Shift work. Responsible for billing and cash register. Computer Operator - $850- $200 DOE. Terrace. Must be able to work Sat, and Sun. Some experience required. - $2 IBM. Houseparent - Neg, D.O.E, Terrace. Full responsibility for a group of 6 teenagers (occupancy may vary). Welder Combination - Union. Terrace. 5 yrs ex- perience. Wilt be working on Vy equipment. ; Instructors - $9.00 hour. peels t pics In bore kills c¢ topics in home s ‘Gclude handyman) Arts & Crafts, Academic, Vocational, General interest and self help.- - $9.00 hr. “Terrace.~ Shift work. Cook pizza's, ateaks, etc. Executive Secretary - $1,000 month. Terrace. Typing 60 wpm, filing, transcribing, shorthand ‘month = end Feports, exp with public, — Draftspersen |. -. DOE. Terrace. Must have some experience ag a draftsperson for a legal survey and engineering practice. Clerk Typist Il - $995, ce. To process civil & criminal documents, answer enguirles etc, Typist - 5-6: hour DOE. ce. Location flexible. Must have good typing skills. Hours vary. ; Cook's Helper - DOe. Terrace. Assistant cook, General duties. This could work into a cook position. Clerk Typist - 4.00 hr, Terrace. No experience req but must be ac- *. curate typist & able to deal with public. . ‘First Ald Attendent -8.91 Hr, Terrace. B ticket or better, Camp job, Free B & R. Cook - 4.00 Hr. Terrace, Shift work. Experienced in complete meals & short order & banquets. First Aid Altendent - 1,170 per month plus, B ticket preferred. Camp job. R&B available. — ‘Typist - $4.50 -5.00- hr. DOE. Terrace, position. Some bookkeeping duties, ie, accounts payable. Car Hep - Min. Wage. Terrace. Experience preferred. Days to he arranged. SHEET METAL WORKER - Union. Terrace, Must be journeyman or equivalent experience. HEAD LIFE GUARD - 6.35 hour, Stewart. Must have bronze medal, must have national life saving award or equivalent. LABOURER (MECHANICS HELPER) - 46 hr. D.O.E. Terrace, Must have basle tools, must have mechanical experience. KITCHEN HELPER - $3.25- 4.25 D.O.E. Terrace. Ex- perience preferred, Assist in preparation of food. Vocational instructor - 1,727 = 2,289 mo. To instruct students all theory & repair of diesel engines 5 months appointment. Terrace. Froit & Vegetable Salesman - 10 percent commission. Terrace. Required to drive one ton truck, must be bondable, & do own bookkeeping. Temporary | Cook - $3.00 hour, Terrace. * Cooking and some clear-up. Shift work, ‘Baker - §7.00 per hour to start. Terrace, Permanent full time. Must have ex- merlence. Housekeeper - $3.50 hr, Terrace. Housecleaning duties, Prepare supper. Pizza Cook - $3.75 hr. Terrace. Must have some work experience. Prepare pizzas, pasta, baked spareribs. Uniforms sup- plied. Walter-Waitress - $3.50 br. Terrace. Min. 19 years. Able to handle cash. Ex- perience not essential, Journal CKLERK Cashier - 675 m Negotiate. oping. Met ve , prefer financial background. Computer Operator - $350 - $1200 mo. DOE. * Terrace, Permanent fulltine, Must be experienced on IBM System 32 - Must be IBM trained, Operate 3741 Keypunch ‘dvestising Salesperson - Negotiable. Terrace. Must be fully experienced. Must have own transportation. Must be able to work in- dependently. Housekeeper - $4.00 hr. Terrace... Must have 2 references includes general housekeeping duties. Housekeeper - $3.50 hour. General cleaning duties, Permanent position. Terrace, Automotive Instructor - Neg. Terrace. Must be B.C. Certified. ' Teacher of Hearing - Im- paired, Neg. Terrace, Must be'B.C, Certified. Head Cook - $1,100 - $1,300 per month Terrace. Must be experienced. Days and hours vary. Faller High Rigger - Neg. Terrace, Temporary. Totop some jack pine at a private residence. Cook - 3.00 hr, Terrace. Shift work, no _ experience. : necessary... rn! "Cook's Helper - =r she Terrace, Shift work, ex- ‘perience preferred. Registered Nurse - $1124 month. Terrace, Care of ‘patients in ICU maintenance of equipment, Responsible ito head nurse, Shift work 8 percent VP. Room and “pard provided at coat. | Teles tet be Operator - $206 Terrace. Must have grade 12 and 50 wpm typing. Head Cook - $5.00 per hour. Terrace. . Permanent full time. Must be fully ex- perienced and familiar with food costing, staff super- _vislon. References required, Graphic Artlst - 650.00 - month DOE. Terrace. Graphics (Lectro-set). Commercial lay-out, Car- tfooning lay-out etc, Prefer experience but will train. Waltress - 4.58 Hr, Terrace. Shifts. Must be 19. Must be experienced Child Care Worker - 5.00 Hr. Terrace, Experience and-or early childhood education training preferred. LOG TRUCK DRIVER - Union, Terrace. Must have class 1 air ticket, Must have previous experience. Temporary. TYPING INSTRUCTOR - $9.00 hr. Terrace, ‘Must be fully able to teach typing at level of basic typing, In- termediate or advance. CLERICAL INSTRUCTOR - .00hr. Terrace. To teach a clerical “refresher” course. Must have _— thorough knowledge of clerical field. Case Aid Worker - 138 wk, Terrace. Counsellor - home ‘visits & individual & family problems. Most baby birds have a hard little knob at the end of their beaks called an egg tooth, according to Tie World Book Encyclopedia. They use the knob to crack the shell of the egg so they can wriggle aut. Liberals ahead in pop. poll ,, TORONTO (CP) — A \Gallup poll released today shows a continued decline in the popularity of the federal Progressive Conservative party and an increase in the popularity of the New Democratic Party. The poll, taken in the second week of July by the Canadian Institute of Public: Opinion and prior to Prime Minister Trudeau’s par- ticipation at the economic summit in Bonn, shows the Conservatives with 34 per cent of the decided vote, compared with 37 per cent the previous month, The Liberals had 42 per cent of the decided vote, down one percentage point from the poll taken in early June. The NDP, rising three percentage points, had19 per cent and others had the rema five per cent of the decided vate, - The poll taken in July shows the Conservatives have slipped seven per- centage points since. April when they and the Liberals each had 41 per cent of the decided vote. The poll shows the level of undecided voters now stands at 31 per cent. The level in ° dune was 32 per cent and in May was 27-per cent. The poll shows NDP gains in all parts of the country, In the province of Quebec, Liberals hold a strong lead, well above the majority ob- tained in the 1974 general election, the poll shows. Liberals, however, dropped below the 1974 share in Gntario, with the NDP and Conservatives showing marginal gains. In the West, the Liberals and Conservatives are slightly below the 1974 results, while the NDP is up slightly. Theresults of the poll ware based on personal, in ‘interviews with 1,022 mible voters 18 years of age and .over, A sample this size la accurate within a margin of: four percentage points 19 In 20 times. A July, 1977, a Gallup poll showed the Liberals with 51 per cent of the decided voie, the Conservatives with 17 per cent and the NDP with 18 ‘per cent. Lottery war cost millions MONTREAL (CP) — war of the lotteries between Ottawa and the provinces is heating up with both sides plowing millions of dollars into computer equipment for operation of lotteries in which ticket buyers choose their own numbers. Lote-Quebec said Tuesday it has awarded an §$18.9- million contract for new equipment for the “6-36” _ lottery it introduced in 1972. Two weeks ago the Ontario lottery Corp. said it was paying §21 million for equipment for a similar lottery. The two provincial lotteries held joint tenders and insisted on high local industrial‘content, : *But--Loto" Canada;- “hn. sits: rush to beat ott its provindial : rivals, already had awarded a $24 million contract fo a U.S. firm without calling tenders, in apparent disregard of Ottawa’s own advice to “buy Canadian.” Soon there will be two sets of computer terminals to register tickets where one set of terminals might have *” gufficed. . Lote-Quebec president JeanMare Lafaille says he expects ticket saies in the 6- 36 lottery to top $70 million this year. Buyers of 6-36 tickets pick any six numbers from one to 36, and win prizes if they guess at least four of the numbers picked in the weekly draw. GAMES SIMILAR The 4-36 is only one of five lotteries operated by Loto- Quebec, which anticipates total ticket sales this year of $220 million. But now Loto Canada is edging in with a similar game which it ex- pects to Introduce in November. Government-run lotteries in Canada are a $1-billion-a- year business, with Loto Canada, successor to the Olympic Lottery, accounting for about 80 per cent. Several provincial premiers, including Qn- tario’s William Davis, have attacked Loto Canada as an intrusion into a provincial revenve field, Nine of the provinces have asked Ot- tawa to disband its lottery by the end of 1979, when the legislation creating it éx- pires. So far the other provinces have not reacted as strongly as British Columbia, which . has‘dsked its lottery agerits mt fo" sell Loto Canada tickets, But Lafaille says Loto- Quebec is ready to fight. ‘We never wanted to consider them (Loto Canada) as competitors,"’ he said. “But we're going to change our products and, if need be, fight tooth and nail with advertising.” | The Quebec cabinet has given Loto-Quebec per- mission to negotiate with _ Ontario and the western provinces to join their in- terprovincial iottery, called The Provincial, with $5 tickets and §i-million first prizes. If Quebec joins, it would drop its Super-Lote, which also has $5 tickets but fewer grand prizes, Lafaille said. He added that Loto-Quebec also is talking with the Ontario Lottery Corp. about having it join the 6-36 lottery rather than set up a separate lottery. Illegal lemonade _ stand closed VANCOUVER (CP) — A “lemonade” stand for adults in Vancouver's posh Point Grey area has closed operations a step ahead of the law, ' ; For three days, Chris Watts, 21, and John House, 20, sat in front of a $150,000 white stucco home hawking beer at $2 a can. Set up on the boulevard, they sat on Chippendale chairs, using a Chippendale end table as a cash drawer. Otherwise, it was a homey enterprise with the hand- letter sign leaning against a fire hydrant proclaiming “cold beer for sale” and a styrofoam ice chest for the merchandise. “Yes, we know = it’s illegal, * Watts sald Tuesday, “We get a little nervous whenever a big black car 4+ drives up,’ One biack and white car with red lights on top drove by the stand, he said. “The policeman called out ‘go to it lads, we haven't had any complaints,’"' Watts recalled. House said they drove to Blaine, Wash., juat south of Vancouver last week and bought 20 cases of American beer, their entitlement under modified Canada Customs regulations during the brewery labor dispute that has left beer in short supply for. two months in most of British Columbia. REACTION VARIED Watts and House have been getting varied reaction since they opened the beer stand Sunday morning. “We got a lot of dirty looks from people driving home fram church,” said House. “Some people said we were crazy and others said it was a great idea. “One guy asked if we had any European beer as if we were running a bar." Two old women who stopped at the e stand weren’t thirsting for bee “They wanted "to buy the Chippendale,” said Watts. in di TORONTO (CP) — A man was shot and killed by a policeman in a downtown discatheque early today, the second person to be fatally shot by police this week, Andrew Wesley Evans, 24, of Toronto was shot by a policeman who had responded to a call from the discotheque about a man with a knife, said a police spokesman. Recycler 0 THE HERALD, Thursday, August 10, 1978, Page 3 Meet the dota’ OW Na ? G " >) AKER CITY, r ent 3F 4, , cus a * Most $50. Sonn ree Matertal te ist Oulrageony Prices ith Awe 8113, Retr ioerot favbed w Cawdor HLFIC a. 4' coves ta! 4h. Porta Re z ao 1 R AY, j TY 4 byte Mutant] iy vr bales 2 1 Sen eae ay a0D ampililer, Star TE ID “a et tin Forimiocal om m4 pn reds I Rah ; van, ye sity. 182784 Sats TRACK wcer Scone A Matters sets $0 co Uy Si + HO0.008$ 6. LFS. 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