PAGE 2 THE HERALD, Monday, September 12, 1977 Centre gears up or fall program ' Norhtwest National Exhibition Centre in Hazelton, one of B. C.’s four exhibition eg list of: , workshops -and entertainment - features. The aim of the centre, Jill Pollack - Rai is to promote Canadian art as well as decentralize and democratize it. The centre is one of four in B.C. fully ped for art exhibits, 80 travelling - dipalys acheduled for stops as Hazelton are among the beat in Canada. Right now, and exhibit of cast metal sculptures by 11 on x Be 1a dampens fire hazards Rains last week held firs occurrance to a very low freguency. During this period most of the fires still burning were completly extinguished. Sp far only three fires in under observation. Slash burning began in the Kitimat Vallet last. Wed- nesday but was curtailed by rain. Forest officers are hopeful that “Indian summer” will soon arrive 80 that Fall slash buring can be completed. The Engineering Section of.the Prince Rupert Forest District is responsible for the. administration and maintenance of forest roads, buildings and ground, mechanical and marine equipment, and tran- sportation. In addition, the Section provides specialized techinal assistance tp the other sections of the ‘office of the Engineering section is presently located on second Avenue in Smithers. The mechanical, carpentry and transportation shops are located .at the airport Hangar in Smithers, The work force consits of about 40 regular employees comprising Engineers- Foresters, Technicians, Mechanics, Carpenters, Utility Tradesman, Equipment Operators, and Adminstrative Support Staff. Additional tradesman ‘and labourers are oc- casionally employed on an auxiliary basis as the need arises. In addition to the ad- ministration and evaluation of logging roads constructed by the industry, the Engineering Section maintains 350 miles of Crown-owned Forest . Ser- vice Roads. On occasion, it also constructs.some major roads and bridges, The surveyors are responsible for the location.and design of access roads in the major drainages of Virgin timber stands. OPPORTUNITY PRESS APPRENTICE The Terrace Daily Herald requires a yourig enthusiastic, reliable person to work towards a future in the printing industry. Applicants should be mechanically Inclined and be responsibility. CONTACT: willing to accept CANADA Eh} ‘LOYMENT CENTRE 4620 LAZELLE TERRACE, 8.¢C B.C. artist is on display from the Burnaby Art Galley until Sept, 16 as well as a photographic exhibit of the Telegraph Trail loaned from the Kispox. Valley Planning Commission. After that, Comox artist The centre, just ending its first three months of operaion, is open daily from 9 a.m. to6p.m. The centre relies heavily on volunteer help: ‘it works both ways," says Pollack. Thirty volunteers putting in three hours a month at the Sandy Hebroek’s works will centre will leave about be displayed and from Sept, . $4,000 for better art shows, a till Oct. B. _avents and movies. wetetare Lookout towers work. hand-in-hand with modern computers in managing foresta and preventing fires. Now the hazards have dropped, most of the 105 lookout towers remainig in the province will be abandoned for another winter. Career Opportunity Advertising Sales The Terrace Oaily Herald requires an enthusiastic, reliable person to work towards a future in advertising sales. Applicants should be neat in appearance, haveself management abilities, enjoy meeting people and have the ability to generate new ideas. Sales experience would be an asset. Your own transportation isnecessary. Full line of company benefits. Opportunity for Advancements. CONTACT: CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE 4630 LAZELLE TERRACE, B.C. Aside from art exhibits, September’s . calendar in- cludes movies for $1.50 every Tuesday. A batik workshop is slated to begin Tursday evening and run for 14 weeks under in- structors Sys Richards and Becky Stokes. ~ ‘A course now undereay will climax Sept. 22 when _ Artist Candy Hebroek, of Comox, will be here to display her paintings of totem ploes at Kispioux Village and Kitwancool, right. students of a film course show their own home movies. Folk singer Bob Webb and Dick Owings will give a concert Monday Sept. 26 at Afree slide and talk show entitled Habitat North will be offered by Mike Morell on Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. 8p.m. elite and set at $3. . Batik by Sya Richard, one.of two instrucotrs in the Batik workshop offered at Northwestern Na, tlonal Exhibition Centre in Hazelton. * Operating Brownies Recipe Fried Chicken ~ Franchise available in TERRAGE Arecently opened store on-going and established: in this community. Excaltent financing in place with a low down payment required, A rare op- portunity te aquire your own business. Contact: ‘BROWNIES FRANCHISES LTD., Vancouver. W,. Noren, 255 6296 Res. 296 8769 orat Terrace, 8.C. Lyndenor Sand PR aiaoe qin What's the most accurate shot in hockey? -. Scotiabank ‘THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA That's the kind of valuable information kids get when they belong to Scotiabank’s Hockey College Savings Programme. Playing help from the experts and up-to-date information on the exciting world of hockey. Plus banking tipsand articles on physical fitness. All con- tained inthe Club’s own Hockey College News Magazine. _ There’s no membership fee to join, just open a high-interest Scotiabank Hockey . College savings account for your youngster at any Scotiabank branch. Hockey College at Scotiabank. PS. It’s agreat gift idea tool a, Ww PS