>- : Page 10, June 6, . 1979 - North Shore News ke This column is a follow-up of last Sunday’s feature on student summer jobs. Let’s hear from some North Shore students on how they _ are doing in the slack job market. - {This issue the Inquiring Reporter asks: | ‘How is the summer | job situation?’ Myrna Jenner ' North Vancouver Tm. lucky, I have a summer job. Since I was ‘already working part- time at a department store, I was able to ‘transfer to another one for the summer job. Brian Metcalf North Vancouver “_ ‘I was able to find a job in a factory that makes decals, Kelvin Elffes North Vancouver The situation is pretty rough. Although I have been looking around, I have not been able to find a job yet. Lisa MacDonald North Vancouver 1 have been looking for summer jobs, but there aren’t many available this year. Susan Greenwood North Vancouver I have been trying to find any kind of work - but no luck yet. South, © fens a eee ne ace mane MONTREAL EAS T agge H FUI Ren Ani net AS AARON Nene ged Ce tas Eee carmen Ee B.C. longshoremen strike Thousands . of B.C. Jongshoremen are on strike ; higher. wages, after . for walking off the job Monday and Tuesday. se . And it is felt the strike will be the first main test of the - new federal government, and will have serious economic consequences if it is a prolonged strike. =~ 2400 loagshoremen at seven West coast ports, including Vancouver, New Westminster, Prince Rupert and Victoria, were scheduled to go on strike, ~Thursday. John Vorster has resigned as the president of the Republic of South Africa after a judicial commission announced Monday that ‘he was responsible for the “country’s so-called in- formation scandal. Vorster was also found guilty of trying to cover up the facts of the affair as they came to light. Vorster’s Monday, was recent development in the year long scandal which resulted in the misap- propriation of at least $100 million in public money. resignation, Ever since the scandal broke in the South African English language papers, a year ago, Vorster main- tained his innocence. His resignation as Prime Minister in September, and the most But, because... of. dissatisfaction on the progress of contract talks,- and because of unrest at several union locals, the members of the In- ternational... Longshoremen and Warehousiiien’s Union walked off the job early. .— ‘The Union wants. a pay raise of $1.50 an hour, and ‘the Maritimes Employers Association is offering 90 cents an hour. Earlier, the workers rejected a contract proposal by only one vote, 1126-1125. rican his assumption of largely ceremonial role of state ‘president, Vorster said was due to ill health. In November, Vorster himself appointed Judge Rudolph Erasmus to in- vestigate the facts of the scandal, then appearing in the press. . Erasmus, in December, confirmed there had been gross inadequacies in the Department of Information. He found money had been used for a number of secret projects and schemes to improve the image of South Africa both at home “and abroad. One of these schemes involved buying the Washington Star newspaper. Erasmus also found that millions more dollars went "Say One week only We'll clean and Chem-i-gard® your sofa, regardless of size or number of cushions, for just 44.95 Also sectionals at just 29.95 per section! Why take chances with your valuable fur- niture? Let us clean it quickly and professionally right in your own home. Our safe Chem-i-solve® process loosens even stubborn dirt, and our Chem-i-gard® stain repellant helps keep your furniture clean longer. You'll be amazed at the difference our Cleaning can make! The conciliator _on the contract, but union leaders refused, saying they . had astrong strike mandate. ' They say 75 per cent of the - ‘workers voted in favour of strike action. o The president of the employers association, Norm Cunningham, speaking before the strike, said the union would be inviting government intervention by striking. — In 1975, the Liberal government ordered the almost directly into the pockets ticipating. of. those par- » VORSTER-mislead = jud- iclal commission But he concluded that Vorster had nq knowledge of what had been going on. prices. ‘Hudsons Bay Company For an appointment or an estimate, call 264- 1222 (7 days a week, 24 hours a day). For your convenience, just charge It to your Bay Shopping Card. And remember, wa also have carpet cleaning at our regular low Prices in effect until June 8 - longshoremen back to work recommended another vote . after a-month long strike, a move which the union called repressive... ._ Joe Clark has promised he will be tougher with unions who strike in — essential services, and shipping on the West coast is considered an essential service. A prolonged strike would ~ put a stop to the import and export trade, and this would seriously. effect the whole: Canadian economy. B.C. longshoremen have been called the highest paid inthe world. ; a frican president | | resigns - guilty of coverup Then in the report -issued today, Erasmus said he had been deceived by Vorster, and that as Prime Minister Vorster had been aware of everything about the original financial arrangements which the judge had termed ‘gross inadequecies’. The judge concluded that Vorster had also concealed the true state of affairs from his cabinet and parliament. ry The South African government is facing its first major test of popularity since Vorster’s resignation, today, in a parliamentary by- election at Randfontein, near Johannesburg. The by-election was forced by the resignation of a cabinet minister who was one of the leading figures in the scandal