A2 Terrace Review — Wednesday, March 14, 1990. ee

Pulpwood agreement:

could take several'mo

Making a final decision on the
proposals submitted for the pulp-
wood agreement in the Prince
Rupert Forest Region will be a
lengthy process, the regional man-

ager for the Ministry of Forests

said last.week.

Bob Friesen said the ministry
will allow at least a month for the
public to examine the four propo-
sals and express their concerns

before a detailed evaluation begins. _

The proposals came from Orenda
Forest Products, Skeena Cellulose,
West Fraser-Enso (Eurocan) and
Northwood Pulp and Timber. A
fifth proposal, submitted by Zaul
Zap Industries, is not being con-
sidered because the company failed
to post a deposit.

The ministry is offering a maxi-
mum cut of 623,000 cubic meters
per year for 25 years, to be taken
from various parts of the forest
region. Orenda called for 100,000
cubic meters in the North Kalum
as a back-up fiber supply for a
pulp mill it wants to build in

Physics

awarded for accuracy in landing
the vehicle on the target and for
the length of time the vehicle
could stay in the air, and — of
course ~- for the egg landing un-
harmed at the landing site. The
students had two weeks prior to
the competition to prepare their
entry.

In the electrical black box
event, the students were chal-
lenged to identify the contents of
the box and how they’re related.
In order to do this, the team had
access to test equipment such as
volt meters, ammeters and vari-
able DC power supplies.
Caledonia placed third in this
event.

‘In the foil boat event, the
students were required to build
an aluminum foil boat with one
piece of. foil supplied to them,
and then fill.it with as many pen-
nies as possible without sinking
it. Caledonia filled it with the
second-most pennies of the 56
entries.

In the mystery event, which
was a surprise until Saturday,
the students were required to

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fot

Stewart. Skeena Cellulose proposes
to secure the entire volume of the
agreement, also as security to
support an expansion of its pulp

miilat’ Watson Island. Eurocan

amount to feed expansions it has
already built at ihe Kitimat pulp
mill. Northwood proposed to take

150,000 cubic meters. out of the’

east end of the region.

Public hearings will be held May
9 and 10 in Smithers to allow the
ministry to guage public reaction
to the offering, which is intended

proposes to harvést the entire.

rg  waveek eer tee erry Shree

to stimulate industrial expansion
and create pulp industry jobs. The
wood being offered is outside the
region’s annua! allowable cut and
judged to be unsuitable for saw-
jogs. nme
Friesen said the ministry may
accept one proposal, may decide
on a combination of two or more,
or may reject all of them. "It could
be split up any number of ways,"
he said. .

The final decision, he added, will
probably be made at the Cabinet
level through an Order-in-Council.

It's Immigration Week.

This week is British Colum-
bia’s first-ever Immigration
Week, March 12 to 18, co-
sponsored by the federal and
provincial governments. The
purpose of the week is to give
British Columbians an oppor-
tunity to find out, first-hand,
the positive impact immigrants

have on our province, according
to International Business and
Immigration Minister Elwood
Veitch. ,

Locally, Canada Immigration
will hve a display in the Skeena
Mall today, and school presen-
tations will take place through-
out the week. -

Olym pics ~ continued from page Al

weigh a weight that was heavier ~

than the spring balance could
weigh unaided. This was done
with additional strings rigged as
force vectors.

The Newt Mobile was con-
structed before the students
went to Vancouver. The stu-
dents were judged on a vehicle
propelled by an elastic band, .
which was then timed for the last
five meters of a 10-meter course.
Their timed run was 2.08 sec-
onds. They received a silver
achievement award for their ef-
forts.

Wootton would like to see
Caledonia continue to make a
good showing, He feels it's good
for the students to challenge
themselves with the various pro-
jects, along with the fundraising
needed to get them to the com-
petition.

The rewards for their efforts

_last weekend were a trip to Van-

couver, a day spent in UBC’s
75th anniversary celebrations,
competition in the UBC Physics
Olympics, and finally — a first
place position, until next year.

Ot year — $24

Address

-Phone___—

Postal Code __

Seniors In Terrace and Dis |
Seniors outside ot genrace and District =

‘Terrace and Thornhill residents only: Subsorib
"Magazine with your subscription. |

trict $12.00

i! or bring t
Terrace | 7
4536 Greig Ave Lo
“Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7

e now afd recéive a free copy of Close up

The Caledonia Science Club
handles the concession in the.
school cafeteria to raise money
for their travel and supplies.

This trip is not yet fully paid for, .

but they hope to continue with

other fundraising efforts and —

perhaps, find a permanent spon-
sor. a,
_'The students-were:honored at

an assembly on Monday morn-

ing. District Superintendent
Frank Hamilton. presented a
plaque to Wootton and the stu-
dents from the UBC Physics
Olympics committee,

At the same assembly, Hama-

kawa acknowledged the other. .

achievements at. Caledonia
Senior Secondary School this
past weekend. In the 25th an-
niversary Pacific Northwest
Music Festival competition,
Caledonia won first place in the
jazz band competition, the con-
cert band competition and the
stage band competition. Also, in
the weekend’s badminton zone
finals, Caledonia won for the
seventh consecutive year.

FREE FILL

CITY OF TERRACE

The City of Terrace expects to have considerable quan-
tities of various types of fill available from road im-
provement projects (Including ditch cleaning). Al-
though there are a number of conditions that. apply,
this fill will be supplied without charge in most cases.

Applications for fill must be made in person at: the
Public Works Building located at 5003 Graham Avenue,

Prior to: April 13, 1990.

For further information, call the PUBLIC WORKS

DEPARTMENT, at 635-6311.

3/14¢

Avenue,

ARIES
Mar. 21-Apr. 19

TAURUS
Apr. 20-May 20

GEMINI
May 21-June20

CANCER
June 21-July22

LEO
July 23-Aug. 22

VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sepi. 22

LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oct. 22

SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov, 21

SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dec, 21

CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19

AQUARIUS
Jan. 20-Feb. 18

PISCES
Feb, 19-Mar. 20

Monday’s new moon will push you front and
center, whether you like it or not. Don’t tangle
with the boss.

Take time for yourself and get things sorted and
in proper perspective. Discourage any negative
thinking. . '

Things can take a powerful upswing at this time,

and you'll do wellto recognize opportunity when’

itknocks.

Watch for opportunity to push for business ad-
vantage. Tact and diplomacy arecalled for when
dealing with top brass.

An abundance of optimism brings a fresh outlook
to your search for self-enlightenment. Look for
guidance froman old friend.

The financial structure of an organization needs
your analytical expertise. Furnish guidelines for
the group to follow.

An important relationship may not develop in
just the way you'd like, It’s the end result that
Pay close attention to job responsibilities. Adapt
your schedule to conform to new influences on
thejob. -— ;
Affectionate ties seem to loosen the purse strings.
Look for opportunity to increase income so you
canafford to splurge.

Activity is focused on home and property. Tak-

ing on another's responsibilities can bea heavier ~

load than you bargain for.

An influa of visitors enjoying the spring break
can bea pleasant interlude in the busy scheme of
things. . ae

Financial affairs are highlighted. Be wary of one
who has an offer ‘‘you just can’t afford to refuse.”*

Foote as
—

deb Park Ave, Tera

in
ie