a eee eee TERRACE — from painting; it has only, made. his technique slightly different. The artist, who holds his. paintbrush’ in ¢ His’. mouth, © publi¢ “at the: Terracéview Lodge i in his- first: show : last : Paralysis ae hasn’t stopped: Gerry Dushan 2 <2: predented his work to the challenge,” His - aes . _ Donna Orr, who teaches’ ‘arts “and crafts and music at the _ ; lodge, ’ says. painting . felaxes. him. ST know ‘what art.can n do for a. person,"*, she said. “‘It opens ‘a whole new world to . ¥Qu andlyou see life i ina adit ‘ferent way." “Mountain Mist, ” one of his most * recent paintings, took -him *one ‘month to paint. By comparison, one of his earliest “paintings . took him three: days. The trees at the bottom: were. difficult. to learn. _ "It took one-year to be ‘by St. Laurent hung with “+ Duhan’s and Orr’s, and the able to nut trees in my pain-_ tings with no help,’’ Duhan’ said. Duhan, Orr, and Bob St. “ Laurent, also’ a resident at ~ the lodge who died last week, - started planning the art show - last October,. One painting show was dedicated to him. Trees saved ~Diamond plan gets axed — Pe aE een ae TERRACE — Jbif Bolingbroke got his wish. ‘The nine-year-old’s favourite climbing trees on the bench could have been facing the axe’ if city councif had approved a plan to turn-a bush area there into baseball diamonds. ' : _ He wrote a letter to council opposing the proposed develop- ment by Terrace.Minor Baseball ' of as many as eight diamonds’ on the land at the end of North’ - * Eby St. oy His letter described - how he and his friends wauld lose a prized playing area if the plan . went ahead, Aldermen shot down the pro- posal at city council’s May 11 meeting after the city’s survey of ‘residents in the area deter- mined ‘public opinion was not in favour’ of. creating a large baseball complex in the area.’ “People seem to want to keep’ ‘ it pretty::much’ the: way it is,’’. said ‘community and recreation S committee chairman Rick King... “They want development, but they want development in the form of trails — not ball diamonds. I don’t think we had any responses that wanted to see thal development.” : He said 29 residents respond- ‘ed ta. the survey. Some aldermen noted there is © a. need to add more. baseball fields within the city, and‘ the bench. ‘is particularly short of them. ° “There should’ be _ some thought given to some kind of development of fields on the bench,’’ alderman Darryl Laurent said, ~ The city is to meet with Ter- race’: Minor Baseball and look for other ways to add ball fields. Jeff Bolingbroke . Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 22, 1991 = | TERRACE — West Fraser re- mains as one of several’ com- panies ‘interested in buying a troubled Prince Rupert sawmill, says its receiver. Colin Rogers of Peat, ‘Mare. wick Thorne made the comment after another company; “Inter: pac, decided not to g0' ‘ahead with a proposal to buy: Wedeene . River Timber. That latter proposal was to be heard in court. earlier this month. “Right now we have nothing to take to court. We might get some offers in: ‘the next week," ae said Rogers, © He added that West Fraser is probably the most suitable buyer because of its milling ek: perience. West Fraser has looked at . buying the mill several. times into receivership last fall, The mill opened in 1988 but © ran into financial difficulty when revenues didn’t meet, ex penises. | Wedeene had been depending ona government licence to ¢x-__ port logs but that was cancelled: It said it needed permission to export logs too large for its mill to provide money to buy logs it could cut and to invest in, equip- ment allowing it to cut. thase larger logs. . Wedeene owes nearly $20 million with the Canadian Im- perial’ Bank of Commerce, the Federal ‘Business Development Bank, the provincial B.C. Development, Corporation and the provincial forest ” service Hello, TERRACE — A city “haan is tired. of getling that long distance feeling between Ter- race and Kitimat. , Ruth Hallock says it’s time B.C: Tel ‘stopped charging tong distance rates, between the two cities. 2 City staff are to pursue the possibility with the phone com- leading the Ilst. of secured ' cfeditors. : . Proceeds of any sale probably ae won't be enough to pay all the- secured creditors and unsecured. ones. Won * get any money, ' ‘said. Rogers. phos The cale ‘will include We- deene’ 8 licence to cut wood and” that will _require the approval of. - the forests ministry. Rogers. sald forest ‘ministry’ Officials have already“told’ him _ their approval is contingent upon ‘the buyer operating the. mill. ; In the meantime, Rogers ¢x- pects | Wedeene | will generate some cash flow to cover -ex- penses by sorting out logs for other companies. And, logging will take place under. Wedeene’s licence - this. ' year either by the receiver or by: prior to and after Wedeene went. - acompany which buys the com- ‘pany, he said. “We'd like to. have ‘the inill sold before logging will start but we'll do that- ourselves if we - have to," said Rogers. ~.-— Some 4,000 cubic metres. of wood was sold on the export market earlier this year and more is possible, he continued. Wedeene was given permis- sion to export Jast fall after it went into receivership. Under a general export policy, the company can export 20 per. cent of its cut up to a maximum 20,000 cubic metres a year, So Rogers said the remainder of the logs would be sold to other. mills or on the Vancouver market. itimat | pany after- council - endorsed Hallock's call at last week’s city council meeting. “There’s a lot of telephone ia arena between the‘two ‘com-* munities, * she said, “4d ‘think... it’s time.” " Local rates would go up ifthe | company approved a request for what’s known as extended area service. CN victim named TERRACE — Police have released the name of 2 CN Rail conductor killed here May 10, Dead is Leslie James Clarke, 45, of Terrace. He was crushed between a locomotive and a railway. car while working in CN’s Terrace rail yard. The incident is still under investigation. atin OG ne a,