_Summer jobs for students not too

to accept jobs ‘paying

~ In the Kitimat-Stikine regional district, $04,993 has

the biggest student

cent increase in the number

. By JOHN HENEY _ “We are hearing from - Students -have be ' of Heb tered sativa Courtworkera ts accapting applicant # ; The Canadian Press ——- companies we havent heard warned to stay avay from ihe. better “ope in New waite m an ‘Job | the position of Supervisor, Prince Rupert. ; LOO KS Student job prospects from in the last few years, the North whore fewer Brunswick, About 100 jobs Placements up 11 per cent - DUTIES: a : : . ‘ across Canada vary {his and they're saying ‘where ‘ summer- jobs’ will are available in the private over last year, Ninety per To supervite and evaluate the work of the Native summer andalthough{t'stoo are the studenta?"” avallable. First pick will go and public sector for tree- ceat of tha 400,000 high | Courtworker In the North Coast Region. To develop - GOO dD early for firm:preditticns, —_. . to local. students in the planting in which students School and university iralning programmes and workshops In the region. To tint "| employment officers agree _ But outgoing University of Northwest Territories. . with strong backs and black. Students looking for work Wer ee ad In the recruiting and hiring of naw Court. HE j , E on two count. ‘ Dinident Steve auhten “The really serious ‘4y resistance can average expected to find jobs. reisteaane ar the erie eanabllsh goed working . Me _, ., , Students with engineering doesn't share Scott's op- problem isthe students south #45 a day. Openings in de ent the Justice Syecn® Native Indian Community and. Anne Luedey,,|,,,and business management timism. He saya the of60whocomeuplockingfor . Provincial government stores and faat food outlets QUALIFICATIONS: a atudent placement} experience have the province's students have ajob,” says ome Yellowknifa jobsforNova Scotla students ag well as a provincial The parson selected hovid h officer at the Canada| Prishtest prospects, but a the story before. employment . officer. Will include cleanup government program giving background In work vith Native | dion peoples, Em; combination of government Negative replies have been Operations in communities employers «a: $1.25 hourly nied values and iitectyle mployment Centre oh “That is exactly what th affected b t marine oll have a first hand knowledge of the values and iifestyle aaid “everything ia} programs and plain j id n €Y gent io any student from the yrecent marineoll subeidy are credited with tha of Native Indians, be completely fam! lookin yining is nting erence could Saldlast year,” Ashton says. provinces wishing to work in Pollution. ‘The province has increase in placements, structure of the rol ieiworkere Inthe avitere ggood” asfaras | make this a working aum- ‘The veual situation is that the North, . + Bald it is biring some coast — The outlook’ in Saskat: | Sia enuct be able te cee tenes In the system, student employment mer for most other atudenta, we don't know what watchers to guard agalnst chewan is optimistic, but ane wee ; able te arilcufate the position of Native Goes for the summer | 4 Cross-Canada Survey thejob market is going tobe In Newfoundland, Bob pollution from offshore oil employment officer suggests ability in report veer cain the ee tabi ahead. shows. - tke." Porter, supervisor of youth slicks, an important factor is | Peronanrenen writing would be an asset, The ‘salary, ““Luedey “stated th , Services with Canada € cancellation of a whether the, constructio ‘ response. oe mploy ens The federal government de labor market vent Manpower, expects a repeat summer at industry in the West will | CLOSING DATE: - eee ye eee | will be spending $119.5 ms wil dictate cei ‘of last summer when half of Canadian Forces Base euffer the strikebound set. | “ne 4 1979. and "added that] Simmer'Yauth amploymest te sient o piapeca ee, WhO regered farmers il bee Lea} ack of at ume.) Sb writen eure . . . factor in ce a Executl placements were up] program, -hoping to create in various regions of the 7, Island, but Horace Crozier of s,da0atident obs waht NATIVE COURTWORKERS AND | from last - year. | 226,000 student jobs in the country. The ‘forestry industry is Canada Manpower In millon fund, Included are COUNSELLING ASSOCIATION OF B.C. . “For the most part, | public and private sectors. ; : Charlottetown saya an early new openings with municipal ’ 202 - 2515 Spruce Street any job paying $3.50 or | Ottawa is operating approxi- . Spring in the province has ” police departments, - . Vancouver, B.C is or tate | aes This area Setting ce dmemmecargenie [zany war ” ction. on hel soe" tnr| ae =" “ This area getting ‘gal certs guste - She added that’ post- | _ Young Canada Works will e 7 : ob cola : populations, have good early thus h job pects, secondary students spend 362 million to credte d f 7 forecasts. Provincial and Tobe is loeervcge roe were , genera , ly peta federal programs in Quebec usually go untilled until the uctan! e jobs _ ve ; ; are expected to place 67,000 tuden at minimum wage,and | _ Canada Manpower pffloo Figures just released from the ministry.of labor students this summer —‘the te jor te het ott she stated she had | Bill Boyle in Halifax Agrees indicate a 70per cent increase in funding to businesses ame as last year. pay does draw some students found students in Heard “that” each your who.are hiring summer students through the Youth Manpower tontts acanada who aoe that a particular grade 12 also hesitant | fears that each. yeer. Employment Program. repo IDET Re cae taht benefit |

The Herald, Friday, June 8, 1970, Page 5

scarce

FRANCINES — JEWELERS

_ Congratulations to all Grads 1070 06F AN tems

.. Selective, He says they are

the $3.00 minimum. |’ taking jobs more readily been allotted to business to create 81 jobs. The

“Tf that's what | even when they are part- program has also sponsored the employment of eight y 7 employers can afford, | time or in a field other than students in non-profit organizations, at a cost of | ff Gow

though, that’s what) the one they are studying. -gi2079. Other jobs created include positions in - COMPANY LTD.

they can afford,” explained: Luedey. “After ‘school gets

programs geared for colleges, hospitals, municlpalities, regional governments and school “boards, to bring a total of jobs created in the area to

' Mavis Scott of the - University ‘of _Manitoba:. Employment *~ Centra - in

SHOP FOREMAN |

out, there won't be any | Winnipeg expects studentsto 143, The provincial tally is : oblem at-all filling |- have better luck this yea . The provincial tally is 15,190 positions sponsored " Those jobs.” 6 thee in the past aa Tong as at a cost of over 25 million dollars. Gold River Logging Division

_ The Youth: Employment Program pays business employers up‘ to 50 per cent of the cost of hiring a student, and pays the full cost of hiring for non-profit organizations, The program is designed to provide youth with job experience to help develop skills which will assist them in entering the work force. - Local employers who applied for the cost sharing program have been notified by the ministry of labor and are in the process of hiring young people for the summer season.

§ Our division Is seeking an experienced Individual to manage our maintenance shep and warehouse at Gold ver. a

they're not fussy.

hate interest: :

a

The applicant should be familiar with heavy equip- ment repalr and maintenance. The individual should aise have some _Sdmintstrativg experience In paring capital and major repair budgets. A logo! background would be an: asset for this potition

AA Lae Kem og

9 GB ccestae the Bari ct wirent) aa

OTTAWA (CP) — British rliamentarians, intrigued fy Indian demands for equal partnership in Canadian _ constitutlonal talks, want to get Involved in the con- stitutional debate, says the National Indian Brotherhood. - _ And to get the Indian side of the story they have granted § ‘‘official-lobby”’ status toa group of 350 chiefs travelling to London on July 1 to ask the Queen and the British ee b eirres any attem constitution, the British North Amerita Act, to Canada. The act is a law of the British Parllament, “They feet Britain has some residual responsibility ... because the treaties were signed between British of- fictals and the Indians before Canada was a glimmer in Sir

chiefs, paying their own way, ‘cially rece! y British MPa and representatives from the

* House of . The delegation will also use entary facilities to

ld news conferences, he “The tp nee Betts Prime Minister - Margaret Thatcher, the secretary and Op- ition Leader James

’ “Ht’a ashame to have to go

to England to gat into the constitutional debate in Canada,” the organizer said.

The 300,000-mamber brotherhood has only achieved observer status at constitutional © talks Canada. This has angered the estimated 1.5 million

natives, -

Adding fuel to the fire was the recent Task Force -on Canadian Unity report that recommended equal part-

Hon also plane

in:

people in Canadian society."

The report, referring to natives as First Canadians, said:"Native people as a people have enjoyed special legal status ... before Confederation.

“We believe the pressing

issues facing native people in a

GIGARET) ~ (CANADIAN BRANDS ONLY) 39° DT canton Reg. & King Size

This Thurstiay, Friday & Saturday Only

Canada... -, Talse,;,, broad, Philosophical, which every country w’ indigenous minority must sooner or later address,” But there is little evidence that the recommendations in § the report will be im-. plemented, a brotherhood spokesman sald,’ ; The brotherhood represents 300,000 Indians registered under the Indian Act, Other groups not covered by federal legisla- tion include approximately 17,000 Inuit In the North, about 750,000 Metis, of mixed white blood, and 750,000 non: : status Indiana ~ Natives want their righta entrenched in a new con- stitution. Indians are loosely protected in the constitution» and ruled by the archaic Indian Act; last major revision in that act was in 1951. .

The Indians fought a

running battle with the &

former Liberal government against amending the Indian Act before the constitution was revised, .

They want their rights en- trenche? In a constitution and not subject “to the stroke of a pen’ as they are in the act. It can be amended by cabinet.

“And that requires direct and on-going participation in constitutional talks,"’ the brotherhood spokesman

Tha trip to England is de- signed to convey that message, he added,

To avoid the ridicule

since well §

yestions im ith an

S

UG

HOPP

RS_

E ART

‘Send resume to:

ES

‘Tertace Shopping Centre

635-7261

NORTHWEST | “COMMUNITY.

COLLEGE

Nerthwest Community College will require _ Basic Training for Skill Development (BTSD)- Instructors for tha fall and winter months for the

following locations:

Houston

Prince Rupert

Hartley Bay' Queen Charlotte Istands

nership “that would secure heal on several traditionally-dressed the rightful place of native ib ecta chiefs by the British Hazelton = Kitamaat Village

Media -

e open doors, , said to “This will be no rag-tag Some of the above may be part time positions. H i GHW group ... lost with no particu- Appileanta should have a B.C. teaching cer- : | bl ame lar purpose,” the organizer tiftcate ar equivatent. Experience In teaching said. and-or supervision of adults Is desirable. Duties

KAMLOOPS, B.C, (CP) — The news media is to blame for organized labor's poor image, Dierdre Gallagher, a member of the public

media during a slmillar trip in 1976, organizers hired an - industrial relations firm to

“There will be no buckskin and beads for the English BB, This is a constitutional

ey, Clive Linklater, who

Kitimat Smithers Moricetown

Port Simpson — Kitwanga

will include teaching of a core curriculum as well 88 encouraging and preparing students to Proceed to further vocational training or to employment. Further Information may be ob- talned from Mr. R. Sullivan, No: 634-6511,

relations ataff-af the Urited helped arrange the trip relations sta af America, said: ‘We will .iggest that Salary will bean the Vocational instructors scale said Wednesday. the patriation of tha BNA Act from $1,562 fo $1,865 per month. Mech of the problem is gives the British government ; ignorance of labor's goals ‘he opportunity to wipe out Apply In writing to: but there isa built-lIn blas the last vestiges of ; Director, Vocational and Trades Training

' because newspapers are run by big corporations and depend on corporate ad- vertising for revenue, she sald In an Interview.

“If unions paid for #0 per cent of advertising revenue, there'd be a much different image of the —. labor movement in the media.”

colonlalism in her former Canadian colony.

“This can be done ‘by pointing out that the BNA Act will not be patriated until - the Canadian government alters its colonial pallcies to Canada’s aboriginal ipecrle and accepts us as full part- ners within Confederation.”

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE Box 726 Terrace, B.C. Vat 402

. Please state the location of interest.

Salary is commensurate with experience.:

Rod. R. Smith - Employment Officer TAHSIS COMPANY LTD. . 1201 West Pender St, . Vancouver, B.C, Vee 24

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