NEWS BRIEFS Vandals shoot out car windows in West Van MORE THAN 20 automobiles parked along Marine Drive in West Vancouver had their windows shot out evernight between the late evening of Aprit 5 and the early morning of April 6. According to a West Vancouver Police spokesman, 23 vehicles were vandalized in the shooting spree. The police suspect that the weapon used was a pellet gun. The cars damaged were parked in the 900 block to the 6200 btock of Marine Drive. N. Van man sentenced for attempted theft A 23-YEAR-OLD North Vancouver man was sentenced recently to two years in jail less a day for an attempted theft from a North Vancouver business. Stephen Paul Whitehead pleaded guilty March 26 in North Vancouver provincial court to breaking and enter- ing the Czechoslovakian Restaurant on June 21, 1990 with the intent to steal. Whitehead was also sentenced to two six-month jail terms although he was ordered to serve them concurrent- ly with his other sentence. The sentences were for the attempted theft of a tool box's contents on June 24, 1990 and dangerous driving on May 24, 1990. For the latter charge, Judge Doug Moss suspended Whitehead’s driver’s licence for one year. Break and enter charges net one year in jail A NORTH Vancouver man was sentenced March 25 in North Vancouver provincial court to one year in jail for a break, entry and theft incident. Kenneth John Nicolls pleaded guilty before Judge W.J. Rodgers to burglarizing a business on Brooksbank Avenue in North Vancouver. A second charge of possession of stolen property orig- inally laid against Nicolls was stayed by the Crown. New PR director sought for Cap College post CAPILANO COLLEGE is looking for a new director of public relations. Bev Greene, the former director who had been with the college for the past four years, recently resigned her position and has moved with her husband to Japan. Ccllege spokesman Elizabeth Rains said the ad- ministration has interviewed several applicants and is down to ‘‘a few candidates.”’ N. Van board to vote. on condom issue in May From page 1 Bradshaw went into meticulous detail to stress that the installation about values, adding that the af the machines should be accom- schools are better off teaching kids how to be assertive in upholding ‘the values we believe in.” ‘*Parents have the primary re- sponsibility of educating children and always will,’? Stevenson said, “and it is parents who should equip children with the values they need.’’ Stevenson emphasized that the example of parents is especially important because ‘‘not much of what’s on television today por- trays a healthy attitude towards sexuality and love.’” Bradshaw, in speaking to his motion supporting condom machines, told his colleagues that sexual relations should ideally take place within marriage but that “hormones will override ali other considerations for some people.” In the wording of his motion, panied by an increased emphasis on the teaching of abstinence, and that each machine should bear a signa informing potential users that AIDS is a fatal disease and that condoms can never be 100 per cent safe. Ferguson, before voting in favor of the condom machines, told the meeting that she had lain awake many nights agonizing over the issue and that ‘‘the topic is one from which we cannot exclude the emotional side.”’ The North Vancouver District 44 School Board plans to vote on the condom machines issue some time after a public meeting sched- uled for Tuesday, May 7. All per- sons and groups wishing to make a presentation must both register at the board office and subinit a copy of their planned speech by Friday, April 19. Supreme Court date set for North Van man A& YOUNG North Vancouver man has been ordered to stand trial in B.C. Supreme Court after appear- ine for a recent preliminary hear- ing in North Vancouver provincial court on robbery and theft-related charges. Randy Allen Wanek, 20, will face charges of robbery and possession of stolen cigarettes and cash from a Petro-Canada station at Main and Mountain Highway. The charges stem fron incidents alleged to have occurred on Jan. 13. Wanek will also face a charge of using a stolen credit card at Petro-Canada and to uttering threats to another male. Both charges were laid in connection with events alleged to have occur- red on Jan. 8. Wanek will make his first ap- pearance in B.C. Supreme Court on April 1% to set a trial date on the charges. This unique sale affords Vege One Daily! “The Potency Leader” Complete Mega Potency Multi-Vitamin from A to Zinc. Reach for Nu-Life Brand 098 O98 60 capiets Expires April 20, 91 _ 2 OS ee ‘A EP “ee? nu-lile — | i a - 5 Nutritional Products Expires = Opti-Cal/Mag apyit 20/01 I Min. purchase a $25.00 : 1.1, 2.2, all sizes *% ° e the be Vitamin House 4 1 4323 East Hastings St. 1929 Lonsdale Ave. 2470 Marine Drive i 299-9763 980-5545 (WVan) 922-0433 Bl Phe res cums anew ems ex man OH BEG RR COUPON an Wun Wen aT Oe ee oes wee ees you an opportunity to get the sewing machine or serger you have always wanted—during this nearly half-a-miliion doliar stock reduction sale. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Ail sewing machines offered are new, in original cartons. These machines are MADE WITH METAL PARTS and Levis, canvas, upholstery, are INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH with strecth stitches. Sew nylon stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER. These machines are new with a 25-year warranty. With these new 1991 SINGER automatic sewing machines, you just set the color-coded dial and see magic happen; sewing zigzag, buttonholes (any size), invisibie blind hem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons and snaps, stretch stitch ... all of this and more without the need of old-fashioned cams or programmers. Sewing Machine +299" Super Serger Special $399 00 3 DAYS ONLY! April 12, 13, Friday 10am-9pm 14 Sunday 11am-5pm Saturday 10am-5:30pm ALL SINGER MODELS WAREHOUSE PRICED The Avaion Hotel 1025 Marine Drive, N. Van. (one block west of Capilano Mall) a Mastercard and Visa accepted, your cheques are welcome.