NEWS photo Neil Lucente TEARENCE CAMPBELL adds detali to a mural he is painting for a North Shore patron. Campbell is a native artist from the Whiteharse, Yukon region. “THE FOLLOWING. -people ap- - peared in North and West . Van- "| couver “courts recently to face ; ". various charges: Before Judge Reginald Grandison: “in West Vancouver provincial court on Suly 238: ‘Brian Cadorette, 25, of Van- couver, was fined a total of $200 - after he pleaded guilty. to speeding “on, the -Trans-Canada, Highway and driving without a valid licence on Aug. couver. ; ‘Thomas Jerrold Welsh; 6. of “Vancouver, was fined $200 after ““he-pleaded. guilty to failing to produce a .driver’s licence re- quested by a’ police officer on Sune 17 in West Vancouver. Before Jadge Reginald Grandison in. West Vancouver provincial ‘in. West 22, 1992 in. West Van-_ court on July 27: ‘Karim Nasirali Hussein, 21, of Burnaby, was fined $100 after he pleaded guilty to marijuana possession on Dec. 22, 1991 in West Vancouver. ; Before Judge Reginald Grandison Vancouver provincial court on July 26; - John Robert Brownlee, 20, of West Vancouver, was fined $300 .and received six months’ proba- tion after he pleaded guilty to stealing a purse and its contents - belonging to a. woman on Jan, 29. Before Judge Reginald Grandison in West. Vanconver provincial court on July 19: Wade Brandon -McCalder, 33, of Calgary, was fined $2,000 after he pleaded not guilty to cocaine trafficking, but instead, pleaded guilty to the ‘lesser or included offence of cocaine possession. In addition, McCalder was fined $200 for hashish possession and he was jailed one day for failing to appear in court. McCalder pleaded guilty to both charges. All charges stemmed from inci- dents that happened on Sept. 11, 1992 and March 10 in West Van- couver. Before Judge Reginald Grandison in West Vancouver provincial court on July 6:' Clyde Donald Wadden, 23, of Vancouver, received 18 months’ probation after he pleaded guilty to possessing stolen cassette tapes © and money belonging to a woman on Nov, 20, 1992 in. West Van- couver, Wadden was required to pay $522.76 compensation to the vic- tim. re gc fine carpets completely installed | on Luxury Cushion with NO PAYMENT* NO INTEREST* til FEBRUARY '94 A spectacular new 1994 collection of famous Jordans’ “Fashion Leader Carpets” with ali the beauty and luxury of over 140 styles Nylon Plush Installed with Luxury Gusnion Reg. 6237.95 Save $8.00 *0.A.C. 40% deposit on f special orders H . The beauty of these fine , can be yours with ‘our Jorline Account or Kk Credit Cards. and 4,000 colours. 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WEST VANCCUVER 925-5655 Ted White, Candidate North Vancouver Telephone: 980-5300 Harb Grubel, Candidate... ‘8 Cripilano-Howe Sound Telephone: 926-6659 JOB CREATION AND THE DEFICIT In an earlier column ! wrote about how the Reform Party builds substance and common sense into its policies by listen- ing to, and acting upon, the input received from farge num- bers of Canadians. Our position on job creation is a good exam- ple of this process. The NDP, Liberals and PCs aif claim that they will create jobs and make Canada prosper, but none of them offer a workabte pian for doing so. This is ecause the olds ways of deficit financing for goverment “make work’ projects no longer lead to meaningful job creation. Despite 10 years of deficits exceeding $30 billion per year, unemployment levels are almost exactly the same as they were in 1984. The fact is that the federal gov- emment is now consuming so much of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) that private sec- tor expansion and job creation has been stifled. Stiil, the old line parties refuse to acknow- ledge the direct link between ( jobs, controf of government spending, and government's share of the economy. When business owners and investors are asked why they are moving their businesses out of Canada, closing existing businesses or choosing not to open in Canada in the first place, a common theme runs through their answers. “The Canadian Government is far toc big, it spends too much, and it taxes too much. As a result, tho ousiness climate is becoming increasingly more dif- ficult and unprofitable.” It is clear that the path to mean-. } ingtul private sector job creatior:: | lies in. restering investor confi- dence by getting the size and cost of government.into a downward. trend. Once the budget has been balanced, tax reductions will become possi- ble, the business climate will improve, and the private sector will step in to fill its natural role as job creator. Thore is no quick fix! When you ask the politicians of other parties how they intend to cre- ate jobs don't accept the stan- dard “more money for re-train- | ing and apprenticeship pro- grams”. Training and appren- ticeship programs are needed to help build skill levels but they do not create jobs. Meaningful long term private sector job cre- ation will come only with controf of government overspending. Force the politicians of other parties to acknowledge the direct link between deficits and unemployment and ask them for details of how they wil! bal- ance the budget. More information about Reform, : policies is available from either’ - candidate. The column this week was written by Ted White, whose office is located at 1336 Main St., North Vancouver.