Free HELPING THE community is an 18-vear tradition for students in UBC’s law faculty. UBC law students have been of- fering free legal advice to low in- re : come residents in the Lower va “ Mainland since 1969. ae . Today more than 160 UBC law can students and 60 supervising law- yers offer year-round clinics through the Law Students Legal Advice Program, making it the for the clinics. divorces, It the go-ahead we've been working for A comprehensive program that links government, communities, em- ployers and employees in a new commitment to strong economic growth. JobTrac | is a go-ahead for a// British Columbians... the product of the efforts of various ministries in - a collaborative, concen- trated economic thrust. landscaping companies can look toward new horizons of opportunity. Communities will enjoy incentives for recreational and environmental improvement. Project eppor- tunities and assistance with employee wages and training costs are available 8 to generate more and better jobs. te A go-ahead for jobs. JobTrac offers the young, disabled or unem- ployed the opportunity to gain a foothold in ; the labour market. il * RATA eG UAH ox Oe number two legal aid resource in B.C., second only to the Legal Service Society. Both the students and lawyers volunteer their time “We see between 5,000 and 6,000 clients a year,’’ says Jim Pozar, a staff lawyer who super- vises the program. ‘‘We handle a variety of legal matters, including small claims actions, uncontested landlord-tenant _ FOR LOW INCOME RESIDENTS legal services avé blems, ICBC claims, wills, unemployment insurance, welfare and consumer complaints.”” Volunteers operate clinics in the evenings September through April and during the day from May through August. This summer UBC law students pro- New Westminster, Coquitlam and Langley. The 22 students working full time in the summer clinics are partially funded by ernment’s Challenge ’87 program. All legal advice given by the students, who range from first to third-year law, is discussed and approved by the clinic’s supervis- North Shore Neighbourhood the gov- appointments call 987-7852. 2474, are operating 18 clinics on the ing lawyer. lort ore and in Vancouver, The following is 2 list of clinics More information on the legal Richmond, Surrey, White Rock, on the North Shore. advice clinics is available by calling 228-5791. 1-800-972-TRAC Jobitacis a go-ahead for good ideas, solid growth, more jobs and better job training. A go-ahead for good ideas, soma ure. Joblrac uses the energy and imagination of people from all walks of life in B.C. to en- hance and expand our lifestyle through pro- grams prepared by the ministries of Tourism, Recreation and Culture, Environment and Parks, Forests and Lands, Advanced Educa- tion and Job Training, and Social Services and Housing, Further, JobTrac ensures effi- cient administration by co-ordinating activities under one umbrella. Cc. he geet ert PEC SSP 2g = COC PCr A go-ahead in every way! , The comprehensive Jobirac program is comprised of a complete range of facilities and programs design- ed to benefit every area of the economy and every individual in the Province. coJobTrac Offices c Assistance to Employ- ment Programs 1 The Employment Subsidy Program oi ForestryJoblracoCom-# . Munity JobTrac 0 Environment & x oe © Vocational Reha- : : E Z ‘ : bilitative Services ; JobTrac 2 Business JobTrac Call JobTrac now or send the coupon below for go-ahead information on hy any or all of these programs. Watch for the go-ahead. In the exciting months ahead, we'll all be seeing signs of the JobTrac program and progress. Go-ahead indications of a more prosperous and confident future for B.C. JobTrac. For more information _@ call or write for the go-ahead. <8? You can alsc contact the Coy ah Government Agent in your i community or the nearest 4 Apprenticeship andEm- :-7 ployment Training Office. f NAME ee Bocommsy Naps city POSTAL CODE TELEPHONE PROGRAM REQUESTED i Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2L8 1-800-972-TRAC lobTric Se A RO SONS AH MS OT CS A GY CD WOR GY a | | | JobTre PO. Box 88, Station A 27- Wednesday, May 27, 1987 ~ North Shore News House, 225 E. 2nd Street. Tues- days and Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursdays 2 to 9 p.m. For Silver Harbour Centre, 144 E. 22nd Street. Mondays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For seniors, 980-