THE following is a list
of recent West
Vancouver Police
reports:

January 28
1. Cypress Bowl

Theft. Snowboard
unsecured in a snow bank.

left

Pebruary 5
2. 10-bik. Morven Drive
Theft. TV stolen from
unlocked classroom.

February 13

| SHOE
Alert

3. 600-bIk. Parkside Road
Theft. Planter and door
mat stolen from front porch.

4. 3200-blk. Marine Drive
Attempted theft. Kayak
secured with cable.

5. Park Royal North

Theit. Two unknown sus-
pects entered store, grabbed
CDs from rental drawer and
fled in vehicle.

February 14
6. 2100-blk. Argyle Avenue

You can get
icheap prices
anywhere...

Break and enter. Storage
lockers in basement pried
open.

7.  1400-bIk. Gordon
Avenue

Break and enter.
Telephone and motion detec-
tor wires cut. Rear door pried

open. Appliances recovered.

February 15
8. 700-bik. 22nd Street,
West Vancouver Rec Centre
Break and enter. Locker
room door pried open.

¢ Compact, cool
looking, high-end
flip-style handset

© Includes: VIBE, 200
name address book

* Active flip

February 16
9. 3600-bik. Cedar Ridge
Place
Break and cnier. Window
forced open. Latch broken.
Bedroom and closet ran-
sacked.

10. Park Royal South

Theft from auto. Vehicle
parked at rear of mall.
Window smashed.

February 17
11. 500-d1k. 16th Street

Theft.
mountain — bike

Locked
stolen from underground

parking lor. Bike chained to
pipe.

lee Sais

8C Bankers,
Jeanette Palfrey and
Hai-Ping Lee (middle)
with Sentinel

Secondary Schoal §

students, Elliott #
Setiawan {lef} and
Kristen Haakons
(right)

12. 800-bik. 22nd Street
Break and enter.
Screwdriver used tu break into
seven lockers. No sign of
forced entry to entrance.

13. 400-blk. Hadden Drive

Theft from auto. Vehicle
placed on blocks. Two tires
and wheels removed.

February 18
14, Park Royal South
Theft. Cash missing from
cash register.

15. 1000-blk. Marine Drive

Theft. Suspect observed
stealing wooden pallets from
behind liquor store.

Name: Lucien Joseph Blais
Age: 65
Offence: theft

Name: David Daniel Rourke
Age: 59
Offence: theft

We’ d like to thank BC Bankers.

for investing in our communities’

most important asset — cur youth.
nee aE enna

The bankers of British Columbia are committed to helping youth prepare for their
future in a tangible way. Every vear, bank employees contribute countless
volunteer hours to teach Junior Achievement's business educaiion

program tn school classrooms throughout 8C.
The banks of British Columbia also financially support Junior Achievement
through an annual furd raising campaign. Last year, over $250,000
was raised through the support of BC hanks.

tcAwe
IN YOUR COMMUNITY

(CANADIAN BANKE&S ASSOCIATION
Building a Better Understanding