HOSPITALITY AWARD JEAN SCHWANKE, manager of Granny's Tea Coffee and Spice Ltd. in North Vancouver, has been nominated for the Vancouver Hospitality Award. The Vancouver Hospitality Award program was launched in June 1989 (3 pay tribute to people who have shown outstanding hos- pitality toward visitors in the Vancouver area. A gala breakfast will be held on Oct. 20, at 7:30 a.m. at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Vancouver to honor all Vancouver Hospitality He added that as of Oct. 4, daily flights Monday to Friday between downtown Vancouver and the Victoria terminals will be boosted to 52 from 43 and the number on the Vancouver Airport to Victoria schedule will increase from six to 10. The current Helijet weekend schedule will not be changed. “This modification in service will meet the current demand for air service to Whistler more cost effectively. “This decision also has enabled us to focus resources on potential new business development in the Asia Pacific region,”’ said Sitnam. Te 4a ah ATTENTION INVESTORS * Live/Work Studios ° Fram $66,600 Fully Tenanted ¢ Professionally Managed * Views of False Creek »° 100% Financing O.A.C. Cail now 873-8575 ° 872-1501 ° 873-1506 Town Group Realty He added that the success of Helijet's operations between hin’ er i B.C.’s twe main population cen- ! L tres has attracted attention in the Asia Pacific region, especially among those aware of the trans- portation requirements of Japan and China. Award nominees. HELNEF CANCELS WHISTLER HELIZET AIRWAYS Ine. has suspended iis: daily scheduled passenger service to Whistler for the 1993-94. fall and winter seasons. Customer demand for the air service to Whistler will be offered through -an .‘‘enhanced’’ charter flight. program’: and Helijet’s - presence.in the-resort community will; be: maintained through its . Current reservation system, said. company president Daniel Sitaam. Helijet introduced its scheduled air service to. Whistler on Dec. 2, |) ; : Meanwhile; 'Sitnam_ said’ Helijet | - will.increase . its frequency “of... “scheduled * passenger. helicopter: Greater Vancouver Regional istrict e took transit to work once a week, thered be 20% fewer cars on the road during rush hour. flights between Victoria and both #B the downtown Vancouver harbor / and Vancouver International Air- port terminals on the mainland. “TELL US WHERE TO KEEP ON TRUCKIN'! -COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE: TRUCK ROUTES STUDY ~ Clubs help - with search ‘ONE OF the greatest challenges in Job hunting is attitude. ~ -. Working alone, up against ap- parently monolithic organizations, “a-job seeker can begin to perceive potential employers as intractable “opponents. ‘ . o, lt can be difficult to establish a positive, dynamic attitude; even: rnore difficult is to cultivate. and maintain self-confidence in the ' face of a yepeated.‘*No.”” Employment and Immigration Canada (EIC) has found that _ job-finding clubs are most pro- ductive in helping people succeed ‘in the demanding task of finding a . job. ‘ _ ‘Clubs report that 80% or more members find suitable jobs. The. clubs help members define objectives, write resumes, discover employment possibilities, obtain appointments and prepare for in- terviews. Job-finding clubs (JFCs) help disadvantaged potential employees — particularly the long-term unemployed — find. suitable employment in the shortest time possible. Members meet daily for a two- to three-week period, or until they find a job. A counsellor works with each club member, providing advice and support. Materials and facilities supplied include telephone, typing and copying services, video equipment, and directories and specialized listings of employers. JFCs are conducted regularly in each region through ElC-spon- sored agencies for older workers, and by job development, job entry and outreach projects for other designated groups. In the future, these clubs will play an even greater role in assisting unemployment insurance claimants“ and social assistance recipients in finding jobs. Inquire about the job-finding clubs’ at your nearest Canada Employment Centre. It's free. - Courtesy News Canada. OPEN HOUSE . Thursday, September 23, 1 993 4:00 —8:00 PM at the Rose Room at Park and Tilford Gardens In order to keep their costs down and remain competitive, truck-operators told us they need direct access to destinations throughout the City. Over the last. three months, data has been collected on truck traffic in the City. Staff have taken this data, in addition to your comments and suggestions, and have developed a pre- liminary Truck Route Plan. We invite you to come to an open house to examine the plan and provide feedback. edorite| toh Fa PROPOSED TRUCK ROUTES Legend 24 Hert foveh Pewtes oun, eye, Yow Rewteg cen rren a ae an FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE TRUCK ROUTE PLAN CALL: Mr. Tony Barber, Supervisor of Engineering Design, 985 - 7761, Local 338.