ee eee

Lazelle. Nicki Karlash, left

TERRACE — The local stu-
dent. employment office has
been open. just a: week -and
already things are busy,
report its two employees,
The . two, Ingrid . Buhier
and Nicki. Karlash are hited
through the Canada Employ-
ment Centre and work out of
sits Lazelle Ave. offices,
They’re getting calls and
visits from post secondary
students and expect an in-
crease when secondary
students graduate and the
secondary schools close for
the summer. The two are also
getting calls from employers
looking for summer help,
Buhler said they're pleased
with the variety of jobs. that

OPEN FOR BUSINESS is the stuclen

ft, and In
students to available employment.

Student Centre opens

have come in so far because
it is a combination of regular
_ Summer jobs and- employ-
ment which will help a stu-
dent in his or her career.

“There are a lot of ex-
cellent opportunities for
students —- research, heaith
care and the like, One of our
jobs is matching students to
openings,'’ she said.

Karlash added that the stu-
dent office offers employers
the option of either screening
students before they are sent
out for interviews or simply
Placing the job notices with
the employer’s address.

“What we are is a service
to the employer and to the
student,” she said. a

t employment centre at the Canada Employment Centre on
grid Buhler will be looking for student jobs and matching

mer . work on behalf of

fort to have the student

At the same time, both
said students. ‘should also
look on their own, "for work,

‘Buhler. and’:Karlash will
also be-calling and visiting
employers. for potential sum-

students.
“We'll be making’ an ef-

employment office become a
Part of the community,’? said
Buhler.

Other plans call for plac-
ing job boards in secondary
schools and the . Kermode.
Friendship Centre.

They'll also be promoting
Hire A Student Week June

also result in lower cable fee in- |

Cable T.V.

Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 30, 1990 — Page AQ

KTTSUMKALUM "

BAND COUNCIL

cost rise
beckons

— Cleanrooms ©
— reasonable rates -

KALUM MOTEL -

"8522 Hwy 16 Terrace, B.C, 696-2362, as

— fencly stall

in June

TERRACE — Northwest cable
television operator Skeena
Broadcasters is waiting for next

; — indian arts & cratt tts °

HOUSE OF Siml-Ol-Ghets__

_ convenlancé store»
See our location at the Terrace Alrport
Hwy 16 West, Terrace, B.C. (3. miles west of Terace)
. 638-1629

month when it expects.to find
out how much it'll be charged [i
for carrying American TV
Signals.

The decision will come from a

KITSUMKALUM ROCK | QUARRY —
— Ballast, Crush and Rip-Rap

Box 644, Terrace; B.C.
- 635-61 77 .

tribunal established under free» -

trade provisions through which-
American TV networks wiil be
allowed to charge a copyright
fees, company spokesman. J
Sharon Taylor said last. week, :
Canadian - cable ‘TV ‘com-
panies ‘up until: Jan..1 carried:

—two boats
— advanced booking
recommended .

KITSUMKALUM RIVER TOURS & GUIDES :

— experienced & knowledgeable guides, .
Hwy 16, Kalum River 8ridge 638-3735 or 635-0191

— dally fours, :
up ta 4 persona
per boat 2

signals without. ; Making a
payments, |.

Taylor “said: Skéenia “Broad
casters might pay a minimum.
$68,000 a year for the American
signals if the. tribunal accepts
Canadian. cable operators
arguments or $310,000 a year if
American networks have their
way.

She added that matter will
become complicated. as the
copyright fee will be backdated
to January of this year,

At the same time, the Cana-
dian Radio-Television and
Telecommunications Commis-
siontold cable operators last
week they can’t pass on the fees
to their customers.

The CRIC said it regards
copytight fees as a normal part
of doing business.

The CRTC’s decision should

The frlendilest “Inn town!
Make our place “Your Place” ta anjoy an

Whole fresh east coast

Babarian Gu Restaurant

evening of intimate dining and reasonable prices!

flown In weekly for your pleasure.

Look
What’s
Cookin’...

Due to popular demand, we -
extend the whole fresh°
lobster special for the
month of dune.

LOBSTER

creases for other costs as the

commission has now limited cau nnaeee ee
conditions under which WHOLE FRESH LOBSTER.......$19.95 SH
operators can increase their ROASTED WILD BOAR...........$19.95

fees, STUFFED LEG OF

+10,

No free ride here -

Besieged, battered and
bewildered! In a nutshell that
tells the tale of the Canadian
stock market scene these past
few weeks.

Buffeted by bad news on all
sides - high interest rates, infla-
tion, slowing economy etc. —
it’s enough to move one to fear
— or anger. We Canadians,
renowned for our milquetoast
mien are starting to lose our pa-
tience and‘our nice manners.
We even appear to be taking to
the streets ‘protesting vocally
over government policies.

Strange isn’t it that socialism
is being overthrown all over the
world as the failure that it is,
while:Canada marches doggedly
down that. path towards
socialism and away from. the
free enterprise system that has
provided-us with one of the
richest standards of living in the
world today.

What's happening i in Canada
— “the land of the Free; the
home of the Brave’? Have we
drifted mindlessly into a social
welfare state for. which we can
no longer pay? The government
doesn’t have any money of its
own and never ‘did have! The
money for all ‘the programs and
handouts we> are constantly

_ demanding more of, has to be
paid for by taxes — taken from

you and me and theel. Over-. .
whelmed by taxes — and the -

_ GST is still yet to come, what is
to be done about it?

SPECIALS

LAMB FLORENTINE......c.0.0.$14.50.
‘LOBSTER CREPES NEWBURG.S14.95

| DoiTuP
_ SA RIGHT, BC
CIBC

DINNER: Mon. - Sun. LUNCH: Mon. - Fri.

5 p.m. to 11 p.m,

Investment

update
by Marylou McDonald

First, perhaps, we can stop
making so many demands of
government by becoming more
individually | responsible. The
government . is already too in-
trusive in our lives. It's tinie
perhaps to take back some of
that personal control whether
we be an individual, a special in-
terest group or a corporation, |

Let's stop looking for the
‘free ride’ — it’s not really free
anyway — we all pay and pay
and pay for it!

Secondly, we have to’find a

way to make the government
hear us. What ever happened to

“government for the people by
the people’’?

The twin flawed policies of

Meech Lake and GST are tear-
ing this country apart, “Our
deficits and debt are bringing us

close to Third World status. In--
‘ternational perception of a :
politically stable, economically ,

viable Canada has eroded
dramatically in the last several

- weeks and months.

Is it any wonder foreign in- <
vestors are pulling their money

out of Canada? We need. that.

foreign capital to fund our -
debt! Many Canadians, better
known for risk aversion than
risk, taking, are. increasingly
jumping on the high yielding
T-Bill bandwagon, while Cor-
porate shares — common equity
stocks, go begging. Who can
blame them? Without that sup-
port though, the Canadian
stock and bond markets con-
tinue to plunge, °

_ However, history tells us that
it’s just at times like these that
the astute. investor is looking
for, and Picking up undervalued
shares where she/he finds them.
To bea well rewarded investor
one needs courage (to buy value

. when all others: ‘panic and sell)
and patience to await the tur-

naround.

Drop. mea ling if. there is a

. Question :or a. topic you'd like

comment on, |

Marylou McDonald is a stock
broker in Vancouver, Her ad-
dress is Odlum Brown Ltd., Box

+ 40012, Vancouver, B.C. V7Y

1A3. She can be reached at

669-1600,

TERRACE — The chamber of ’

commerce has had to change the
Slogan for its tourism promo-
tion campaign because it is also
being used by the Liberal party.

Chamber spokesman Sharon

'. Taylor. said the decision to

change ‘Catch the Spirit”? was
made after Liberal ads used not
only. the same words but’ also
the same artistic style. .

:; The new chamber slogan is

“Show Your: Pride’? with the |

first radio, television and
fewspaper ads appearing this
week for an.18-week run.

_ Bach ad features.a local per--
son at:his.or her job’ and. are -
~ mearit to. encourage residents to

‘be fri and helpful, to. pre

our AND ABOUT

tourists,

great. We've got 18 businesses

signed up already and can‘han- ;

dle maye,”’. said Taytor,
a 7 wx hk.
Three director” positions’ ‘oni

the nine-member Terracé Co-op’.

board are up for.election at its
annual general meeting June 6.

Pat Sheichuk

é ensure

elson and John Wright,
“The response. has been .

‘Co-op: general manager

‘Lawrence Gosselin said having

staggered elections, combined

with director training programs,
“continuity and - ex-

Hence on. the board,

_ He added that ‘Sunday open-

. Ng) -8 prospect considered but
+ rejected by the Co-op earlier

' The positions are now h held ‘by. thig:

‘ton the agenda
Come p‘as a question

For more Information and reservations call:

11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

4332 Lakalse Ave.
Terrace B.C,

695-9161

_————————
ee
PUERES NOU KET TRE TO
———

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AND SERVI CES . pbc promotion and

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* Short course in selling

+ Examples of effective HBB
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Learn how to market your
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‘ SPONSORED BY:
” Ministry of Ragional and Economic Development

The Honourable Stanley 8. Hagen, Minister
WN PARTNEA@SHIP WITH

Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce

WORKSHOP:

May 30 & 31

6:30 - 10:30 p.m.

Northwest Community
College

Room 2001/2002
Contact:
Bobbie Phillips
Fee: $30.00

_ WSOAN Crp, :
Faia nid a

Uplands Elementary was selected as the cleanest
. Hawking With their award. ‘

UPLANDS ELEM. SCHOOL WINS!

Terracé schools held thalr annual Garbathon and Spring Clean-up.campaign once again, arid * =.
school for the 1990 event. Shown above’)
ara judges Karen Folker, Vesta Douglas & Betty Campbell ‘presenting Uplands student: Jason

|

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