B.C. FERRIES wilt faunch its all-night service from
Horseshoe Bay to Nanaimo on Friday, despite protests
from Horseshoe Bay residents. This summer, the British
Columbia Ferry Corp. is offering half-price fares on
sailings at 1 a.m. and 3 a.m. in hope
service will reduce ferry lineups. Seme regular ferry

that the overnight

users look ferward to the convenience. But people who
live near the Horseshoe Bay terminal fear more ferry
traffic in the wee hours of the morning will disrupt the
community. A Horseshee Bay residents’ group opposed
to all-night sailings plans to protest at the terminal on
Thursday night.

How will all-night ferries affect Horseshoe Bay?

- Eileen Koberts

Horsesitoe Bay

tt will affect the quality
of life of the residents. It
will generate far too
much traffic.”

Tony Hughes

Horsesitoe Bay

ft will deteriorate the
quality of life, increase
traffic, noise and pollu-
tien. Other problems
may develop from that.

From page 8
ed guilty to assaulting a mate on
Nov. 20, 1991 in North Vancouver
City. Plante is required to per-
form 25 hours of community
work service.

ees

Pierre Murray Whitehead, 38,
of Vancouver, was fined $200 and
received 12 months’ probation
after he pleaded guilty to stealing
sheets from Sears Canada on Dec.
3, 1991 in North Vancouver City.
Whitehead is required to perform
50 hours of community work ser-
vice before July 31. According to
a probation term order,
Whitehead is not to be found in
any Sears store in B.C.

Before Judge Bill Rodgers in
North Vancouver provincial court
on May 22:

Jagjeet Singh Badal, 47, of
North - Vancouver, received 12
months’ probation after he piead-
ed guilty to assaulting a person on
Nov. 15, 199! in North Vancouver
District.

Before Judge Jerome Paradis in

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE

North Vancouver provincial court
on May 22:

Jason Roy Carter, 20, of North
Vancouver, was fined $150 and
received nine months’ probation
after he was found guilty of
assaulting a man on Oct. 3, 1991
in North Vancouver District.
Before Judge William J. Kitchen
in North Vancouver provincial
court on May 21:

Joseph Sorrenti, 35, and Marie
Sorrenti, 30, both of North Van-
couver, were each fined $500 after
they were found guilty of allowing
a dog to make a noise that
disturbed neighbors between Nov.
6 and Dec. 18, 1991 in North
Vancouver District.

Before Judge Jerome Paradis in
North Vancouver provincial court
on May 21;

Raymond John Bowen, 49, of
North Vancouver, was fined $350
after he pleaded guilty to
uniawfully selling liquor to a per-
son contrary to the kiquor Con-
trol and Licensing Act on April
27, 1991 in North Vancouver City.

SALE STARTS JUNE 25/92

Choose from an extraordinary
collection of selected men’s and
women's shoes and handbags

Annette Denk
Horseshoe Bay
In a negative way. Ii
won't be as nice a com-
munity to live in because
of more traffic and
noise, especially with the
trucks at night.

Helen: Weiser

Horseshoe Bay

Adversely. !'m concerned
about noise and safety
and the disruption of the
quality of life in a resi-
dential area.

CASE OF 12 PKGS.

™
no name
apple juice

from concentrate, IL

with a minimum

ve

Horseshoe Bay
1 would say the overnight
sailings would destroy
the community. This was
a community before it
was a ferry slip.

young
turkey

fresh,

utiliey grade,
35 ka.

with a minimum
$10 order you pay:

CASE OF 6 TINS
Minute Maid

lemonade

4 regular or pink
from concentrate, 355 mL
weh s minimum
S1O% onder you pay

ios

works out to appros, 89
single special

, effect June 22-28/92

399

works out to approx. .67

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ROBERTO CAPUCC ... Park Royal,
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Vancouver
22h 2215

Upper
Lonsdale

3030 Lonsdale Ave.
North Vancouver

987-6644

17th & Edgemont

Lonsdale Viilage
North 3230 Connaught Cres.

Vancouver North Vancouver

287-691) 987-0 346