“a Page 4, March 11, 1979 - Sunday News BACK IN TRIUMPH — ” West Vancouver's Jody Lyun Trammell alte: winning the Miss Teen Canada title in Torouto last Monday. She is seen above before the “welcome home” lunch on her retarn Thursday, flanked (I to r) by Park Royal manager Hugh Addison, West Van Mayor Derrick ys and her proud father Alan Trammell. Seventeen-year-old Jody, a Crofton House student, plans a career in television, (Ellsworth Dickson photo) -FROM PAGE 1 A spokesman for the North Van detachment says investi- gators under direction of Sgt. Ron McKay are expecting to find some more dynamite as a result of their investiga- tions oyer the past few days. In another development stemming from Tuesday's incident in which a half a - Stick of dynaminte exploded after being hurled in a ravine near where 60 school children had been playing, the RCMP have arrested Theodore Davis, aged 23, of 2931 Mountain Highway. He has been charged with possession of éxplosives. Davis this week has made two court appearances for remands on this charge. And in West Vancouver, suspects are under investi- gation for two ‘fire-bombing attempts on Gieneaglies Elementary School last week. No charges have been laid as a result of investigations by West Vancouver detective Ron Denney who was put on the case by the criminal investigation branch of the police depariment. Approximately $1,000 damage was done to the Gleneagles school in identical attacks according to Denney. Denney ,also has _ been checking into a fire Tuesday at West Vancouver Second- ary School. Four boxes of books were set ablaze by someone in a storage room adjacent to the _ school’s library. Damage was minimal. Fire and police cfficials feel the fires at Gleneagles and at WVSS are unrelated. Meanwhile, young prank- sters are tying up more police time by creating imitations of firebombs and also face being charged upon apprehension. Two students at Ridgeview Elementary School in West Vancouver Thursday found two makeshift copies of such bombs in a creek on the western perimeter of the school grounds.‘ The amateurish devises were pop bottles filled with some liquid - which may even have been river water - with imitation wicks in the top which showed no signs of having been ignited. Police taking over space | FROM PAGE 1 “The North Vancouver RCMP are bursting at the seams and need all the available space in the exist- ing public safety building,”’ Gaffney explains. They will take over the two existing courtrooms — one on the ground floor and the other on the second floor — as soon as they become available to give much needed space for the police. Psst! WANTED 2000 HARLEQUIN under #2000 Pacific Books 1135 Lonsdale North Vancouver 980-2121 North Van RCMP Inspect- or Geoff Davis has been working on expansion plans for the detachment for some time. Originally, the wwo North Van provincial court facilities were to have been vacated by March 31. Gaffney says negotiations are stil) proceeding between North Vancouver District 44 school board and the B.C. Building Corporation which handles all land and physical plant requirements for the A-G's department. They are dickering for the 3.5 acre site of North Vancouver Second- ary School at 23rd and St. George's. The mayors” of North Vancouver city: and district and Wes! Vancouver, confer- red Friday afternoon in Vancouver with Attorney- General Garde Gardom on a whole range of matters CROSS OVER TO SAVINGS Canada’s origmal & B.C.'s only FULL LINE F/I] /T | FERRARI -L LANCIA 2422 Burrard at Broadway 736-3771 relating to the court facilities on the North Shore. Gaffney says the time- table calls for the demolition of the old North Van High School building while the 12 teased trailers are being used as three courtrooms. When the building is torn down, work will start on building a new, permanent court facility on the site. - program of Last chance ‘for jet assisted work program Over 3, 800 young ‘people have found jobs in B. C. this _winter with the hetp of the Job Experience and Training the Canada Employment Commission. — “The JET program offers employers a $1.50 per hour wage subsidy for up to 26 weeks if they will hire .inexperienced young people. According to the Employ- ment Commission’s program co-ordinator, Ellen Olsen, the program is a frank attempt to buy unemployed people under 24 a chance in the job market. Ms. Olsen said people in the 15-24 age group have an unemployment rate almost doulble that of other age groups. Le Foster of the North Vancouver Canada Employ- ment Centre said some 185 young people have been put means low prices tor you. service available ) SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL 987-3431 _ connected to the JET p JET . 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