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bra Behlelbinger, a third year University of Victe student, is employed at the Terrace Co-op in the hardwa

Gepartment fer the summer under the Provincial Youth and throughout the province. ' prog ‘aint, Debra says she enjoys the job and

fhe new roapouatbility and eapectally enjoys mee ing iota people. This week is Hire a Student Week in Terrace -

| Job opportunities

.. Forther details on tne following [obs are to be

‘obtained by cailing the

Terrace office of the Canada

‘Employment Centre at 635-

7134. .

Millwright - 10.61 per br. Terrace, Temporary full time position. Should be certified. Some shift work,

‘Baker - $7.00 per hour w start, Terrace. Permanent. full time.

perience

Dining Room Waitress - $3.75 per hour. Terrace. Per- manent full time. Ex-, perience preferred,

Must have ex-

Clerk Typist - Terrace. $209 + 52.80 per mo. Permanent

full time. 40 wpm typing maential. Some experience

H.D, Mechanic - I.W.A.

Walter-Waltress - $3.25 per : ce. Permanent.

in

Rigging islinger - LWA. Terrace. ‘ Permanent, full

time. Working on tower. Must be éxperienced.

Janitor - $1050 mo. Terrace. . Temporary (5 weeks). Must have some related ex- Pertenece Cleaning,

a floors, shop area.

Journal Clerk - Terrace.,

$050 month. ‘Typing speed of hour.

@ wpm. Must.be able to handle clerical work - typing contracts and cheques, ete

Court Worker ssumant - Terrace.

ees

General Office Clerk - $4.50 tw. Terrace. Permanent part tima, General Reception week. experience.

Reception work. No typing

Registered Nurse - $11.

month. Terrace. Care of patients in ICU maintenance: of equipment. Responsible ‘to head nurse. Shift work & percent VP. Room and Board provided at coat.

‘Executive Secretary - $1,000

month. Terrace. Typing 60

wrm, filing, transcribing shorthand ‘month end reports, exp with public. -.

‘Secretary-Hookkeeper - $600 mon, Terrace, Permanent

and stock, reception, mail filing.

Live In Housekeeper - $350' per month + R&B. Pot Edward. To care for 2. children age 7 and 2 - some, housekeeping, cooking, chil *

‘Car

Hop - minimum.

Terrace. Some ue experience

Pigg ren

41-7

Look =-$3.00 hour. ‘Terrace. Cooking and some clean-up. Shift work.

Medical Receptionist - $5.50 hour. ‘Terrace. Modical background necessary..

not essential.

Waitress - DOE. Terrace. Must be experienced in general waitressing duties,

General Line Painter - $7.36 Terrace. Permanent fulltime, Excellent op- portunity to energetic

ckground

Desk Clerk - $3.50, hour,

Terrace. Permaneat part- time, mee

B. C. Briefs

: VICTORIA (CP) — About

- 900 Indians from the Victoria

afean are expected to par- ticipate in a. demonstration

march through city streets to

tho legislature Sunday, George Watts, of the west Coaat District sata, Seat te

‘a Hon o

Captain

bicen ‘nial. . Watts said Sunday was se- fected because “June 25 has always meant a lot to Indian because that’s the

day that Custer died.” “Kt's too bad that Cook didn't die on the same-day,”

said, - Several native groups .

telebrations because they

mark ‘the - beginning of : British.

:colonialism = in Columbia and th first step in’ destroying the Indian

: culture, Watts said he expects Indians to

emone gisit Victoria Aug. 7.

URANBROOK, B.C. (CP) Saint Mary's Indian erected.a more sub-

band band, erected a more. 8 on:

lumbia. "Band adninetrater Lioya Lézard sald the barrier will

during the past’ tio weeks.

‘He said no trains will be.

‘allowed to pass through the obstruction.

Lezard sald little progress fbsdi been made with CP Bail te the Indians

tor on of reserve lands

‘after a dike was built during.

‘construction of the rail line. eal

VICTORIA (CP) — There were no injuries Tuesday when @ Cesma 172 crash ‘Janded ‘last night on

southeast end of rexada Island in the Strait of

rela. A Search and Rescue spokesman said pilot

all from

Tadahiko Kawmura and .

Small loggers

squeezed out

VANCOUVER (CP) —The provincial government's proposed forestry legislation perpetuates the squeezing aut of small, independent logging firms by the larger multi-national forest com- panies, Syd Thompson, . president of the Vancouver. local of the International Woodworkers of America, said Tuesday.

Thompson said that under Bill 14 80 per cent of British Columbia coastal timber will remain in the hands of eight

- major forest operations,

leaving only 20 per cent of public ecustained yield units

for independent companies to harvest,

Yet, said Thompson, the independent companies operate far more efficiently than the larger firms.

Healso said that the major companies are using out- dated pment, and cited MecMillan Bloadel Ltd.’s Vancouver Plywood plant as a good example. -

“The employer simply

didn’t invest the money he

_ VANCOUVER (CP) — 4 seminar here entitled

» “Strategies for Preserving the Nontunion Status’ is

counselling people to violate the British. ‘Columbia labor code during organizing ‘drives by using unfair labor practices, the B.C. * Federation of Labor said Tuesday. :

' Pederation spokesman Ron said he was denied entry

. Seminar Monday because it wes a closed-docr session, and the federation wants to

‘know who was attending and .

why it is bo secretive,

John Hunter, a spokeaman for Advanced Management ‘Research, sponsors of the seminar, said ina telephone interview from New York

RCMP ordered to

Into the —

‘made there back into the

operation,” Thompson said.

“We have an obsolete in- dustry.”

* Thompson said the con-

tinued viability of the in-

dependents is important

because the inevitable

modernization of wood-

producing operations by the

‘eight Jarde companies is

likely. to result in the loss of

98 Many a8 12,000 jobs.

He sald the government

should bring more coastal ©

timber into its own hands so it can be allocated to in-. dependents, -

“We've got to properly use our timber and tie it in with jobs,” he said. °

“What we want is legislation spelling out that if forest management licences are not being used to put the maximum number of people to work, then they should be taken away from the com- panies that have them.”

The Forest Act recently received second reading in the legislature.

Seminar on no unions criticized

mat the course would teach

management how to obey the |

labor code.

“Most companies ‘get ‘in ’

bad trouble during an organizing drive by putting feet in their mouth or violating the labor cdde in force," Hunter said,

He said the press has been

denied admission to .the

seminar because “it will inhibit some people.”” — Hunter sald 55 per cent of the province’s work force ia non-union and the seminar is

almed at those who want to

keep it that way. .

The seminar will teach employers how to be better ‘administrators, how to be aware of working conditions and how a union organizing drive takes place, he said,

return firearms

NORTH VANCOUVER (CP) — RCMP were ordered Tuesday to return a truckload ,of flrearms—

including two cannons and 38

government surplus ma- guns—that were seized

from a North Vancouver gun

-sollector last Jan. 18.

Nine additioda: nreariu, including seven ~ machine, were ordered retained.

Hutchinson is scheduled to appear in provincial court Sept, 26 on charges of possession of a praibtet weapon

OR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS ;

UTOVEST Bure you buy, Invectigate the advantages of this rent- te-ewn plan. Alt monies paid apply to purchase. Why

the up: your cath or borrowing power. st and last meaths rent and drive away. ,

EXAMPLES Based on 36 month lease

pickup

78 Econoline Van

‘78 C 100 Chev

r4b.00 per month | $136.00 per month | $129.00 per mon! email ‘ private ond, the tdase end price} iease and price] lease end price sustained damage to its oe tapty return | een ae cinly veturn ‘propellers, wing tips and iP or simply return ply vetur nose gear, ‘27a Camaro HT] 78 oe Sedan] 78 Dodge Van

Search and Rescue was notified of the mishap by a ‘plot to picked up a distress ‘call on his radio. ;

", PRINCE GEORGE, 3.U.

(CP) — Officials have deter- mined that arson was the ‘cause of a fire Monday that _ destroyed four classrooms, a brary and a kindergarten room at an elementary school here. .

.No arrests bave been -made and the fire, which caused an estimated §500,000 damage, was still under «investigation,

$139.00 per month lease end price $2,025.00

Lor simply return 78 Fiesta 3 dr... $99.00 per month lease end price $1400.00 +

$2,275.00 or simply return

$124,00 per manth lease end price | $1,825.00 , or simply return 76 F150 4x 4 $155.00 per month faase and price

or simply return

$129.00 per month lease end price $1,875.00

or simply return

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

or simply return,

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LARRY HAYES. RICHARDS COLLECT 967-7111 |

BELMONT LEASING LTO, TWOMARINE DRIVE . NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C, D.00479A

THE HERALD, Thursday, June 22, 1978, PAGE 3

Meet the ‘Recycler of Unwants”

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THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ‘OF NAME NEWSPAPER!

There is no reason to keep things you don’t need or enjoy anymore just because they’re valuable. There are customers willing to pay good money for things you've tired of. | )

Contact the “Recycler of Unwants,” the classified de- partment of the Daily Herald.’ You will be pleased with the fast, speedy results. As fast as a phone call, _results happen!

READ FOR PROFIT © USE FOR RESULTS

CALL 635-6357

Terrace/Kitimat .

DAILY HERALD |

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