10 ~ Wednesday, December 4, 1991 ~ North Shore News of Burnaby, was fined $100 after THE FOLLOWING people ap- peared in North and West Van- couver courts recently to face various charges. Before Judge Doug Moss in North Vancouver provincial court on Nov, 28: Bradford Colin Engel, 35, of North Vancouver, received a suspended sentence and was plac- ed on probation for one year after he pleaded guilty to assaulting a woman between Nov. 3 and Nov. 4. eee Gordon Charles Pickreli, 32, of Vancouver, was fined $200 alter he pleaded guilty to a Jan. 28 theft of merchandise from Over- waitee Foods. Before Judge Jerome Paradis in North Vancouver provincial court on Nov, 27: Sandy Robert Burrows, 30, of North Vancouver, was fined $350 after he pleaded guilty to driving Aug. 20 without reasonable con- sideration for others. eee Theodoros Stefas, 25, of North Vancouver, was fined $400 after he pleaded guilty to killing a grouse between Aug. 25 and Aug. 27 near Loon Lake while it was out of season, contrary to the Wildlife Act. eos Jason Raymond Wist. 19, of North Vancouver, received a suspended sentence and was plac- ed on probation for nine months after he pleaded guilty to breaking into a home Oct. 8 in the 600- block of East Queens Road with the intent to commit an offence. Before Judge Reginald Grandison in’ West Vancouver provincial court on Nov, 27: Peter John Chambers, 19, of Campbell River, was sentenced to four months in jail after he plead- ed guilty to being in possession of a stoien car over $1,000 value on Nov. 16. Chambers was also sentenced to a one-month consecutive jail term and had his driver's licence suspended fer one year for dan- gerous driving on Taylor Way and Marine Drive on the same date. Before Judge Doug Moss in North Vancouver provincial court on Nov. 26: Abdool Azam Razack Omar, 24, of Surrey, was fined $300 after he pleaded guilty to an Aug. 1 hit and run of a car on West 15th Street. Before Judge Jerome Paradis in North Vancouver provincial court on Nov. 26: Troy Donald Andrews, 27, of no fixed address, was sentenced to three days in jail after he pleaded guilty to a Nov. 25 theft of ciga- rettes from Shoppers Drug Mart. Andrews is to serve his sentence concurrently with another sentence he is currently serving. Before Judge Reginald Grandison in West Vancouver provincial court on Nov. 26: Travis Kubin, 20, of North Vancouver, was fined $650 after he pleaded guilty to being in possession cf a stolen mountain bike on March 23. ees Todd Nicholas Davidovitch, 25, ADVERTISING CORRECTION Eaton’s “Gifts for Christmas” Baok Page 12, Item D ‘Kensington’ pen holder is in- correctly priced. The correct price is 24.99 inadvertently, the error listed above has appeared in our advertising. We sincerely regret any inconvertience or confusion to our customers. EATON'S Gerth Sainte fon of Maney Retunded without a driver's licence on June pleaded guilty to driving in Before Judge Reginald Grandison Vancouver was fined $200 and court on Nav, 25: Frederick Ellis, 40, of theft of a frying pan on Aug. 31! from The Bay. Ellis was also ordered to ps $97.98 in compensation. See inore page 1% Vancouver provincial placed on probation for three months after he pleaded guilty to When Canadians work together we can take on the world win. T. succeed in today’s warld, Canadians nist be able to compete because our jobs directly depend upan it. Our competitive edge will secure the prosperity we want for ourselves and our children. Prosperity -that’s measured not only by productivity but by better jobs, greater opportunities for young Canadians, support for health, social and senior citizen programs - and more. We can achieve it by investing in our own abilities and being a country that Says... VES We Can. Yes we can. of Canada’s success stories proves it can be done... with real benefits for individuals, the After high school and communities raising a family, Shelley 4 they live in and wanted to re-enter the for Canadian B.C. workforce and work |; d with people. Ajter making | ustry. inquiries, she enrolled ina Hundreds training program to of Canadian become ant insurance : agent. She has done so companies well that she plans to take | are achieving additional training to remarkable move up in the insurance | international business. Success, They’re creating jobs, developing new skills and opportunities for thousands of Canadians and creating markets around the world for Canadian products. Yes we can. We've got the ability to build on our successes. We have a history of working in co-opera- tion with others for worid class achieve- ments in peacekeeping, medicine and space exploration. Now, with business, labour, governments, academic and social groups working together, we can achieve prosperity through internation’ competitiveness. But there is one more critical factor: Canada’s ultimate potential depends on the commitment of individual Canadians. A look at some We've got the proof. “ CANADAIR, GROUP; BOMBAROLER INC. _ ____St. Laurent, Quebec A world leader in aerial firefighting with its renowned water bomber, a major farce in business aviation with 250 Challenger jets already delivered and the acknowledged leader int the development of regional commercial jet aircraft, Canadair is also a leader in job creation. Employment has increased by nore than 2,000 since the Company's purchase by Bombardier Inc. in 1986. Yes we can. We've got the people. It’s time new to unite around our greatest - economic challenge yet... preparing fora prosperous future. As individuals, there's a lot we can do. Pui yourself in the picture through further education or skills devel- opment programs. AS parents, we can encourage our children to vn " stay in school longer and start career planning activ- ities sooner. As employers, wecanthink ia sant sf 2 fateh ae ; O- training a S Pugwash, Nova Scotia a business in- When Seagull Pewter of vestment and Pugwash, Nova Scatia, encourage a | started making giftware in work environ- { 1983, sales totalled ment where $250,000. Today, with i 275 employees, Seagull’s excellence and | animal sales excee a commitment [$20 million with 60% of the to learning firm's production exported are celebrated. Finally, as Canadians, we can become a positive part of the process through involvement in the consultations on our Canada Not every company cart or will invest over $8 million in its future. But fumily-owned E.D. Snith of Winona is doing just that to expand and upgrade its plant. The result: better quality products on the shelf, lower prices for consumers end export sales to the United States.