NV | man jailed for hot oven A 23-YEAR-OLD North Vancouver man was sentenced Nov. 2 in North Vancouver provincial court to two months in jail after he pleaded guilty to one count of possession of stolen property. Robert Andrew Commodore was originally charged in connec- tion with a May 26 incident in which a stolen microwave oven was seized by police. Local jailed for assaulting son A 32-YEAR-OLD North Vancouver man was sentenced Nov. 2 in North Vancouver provincial court to 30 days in jail and placed on probation for two years after he was found guilty of assaulting his infant son. Maa Ngai To was originally charged with three counts of assault in connection with March 29, April 14 and May 6 incidents in which his sou was assaulted. Appearing before Judge J.K. Shaw, To was found guilty on all three counts. Teen’s life-saving effort commended oY? Be LIONS BAY teen Jason Whyte, , who was instrumental in saving the life of a friend struck by a pickup truck on Lonsdale Avenue last year, was commend- ed by the Honorable John Reynolds and Lions Bay Aid. Rilla Buckley Tuesday at a breakfast meeting of the West Vancouver Chamber of Com- merce, Whyte, 17, Mark Cox, CPR. ors rf assisted friend LIONS BAY teen Jason Whyte .. helped save friend’s life. Police seek stolen ski goods SKIERS LOOKING to keep warm this winter on the slopes should beware of cut-rate buys — the clothing may be too hot to wear. Crimestoppers is looking for $90,000 worth of brand-name skiwear stolen from Hogarth’s Sport & Ski in North Vancouver. Thieves entered the 1020 Marine Drive store sometime during the night of Oct. 6 and took 44 pairs of skis and approximately 500 items of clothing. The clothing, including jackets, suits, pants and gloves, is mainly quality, label mames such as Sun Ice, Far West and Head. The skis are mainly Fischer and Atomic. Anyone having knowledge of this theft, of the goods taken, or has knowledge of an unauthorized dealer selling quantities of skiwear, should contact Crimestoppers at 669-TEPS. Crimestoppers will pay up to $2,000 for information leading to the arrest of an individual or individuals involved in a crime. Callers do not have to reveal an identity or appear in court. Greenpeace protester fined THE LAST of five Greenpeace activists charged in connection with a July 24, 1987 protest of the arrival of an American navy frigate in Burrard Inlet was fined $1,050 Nov. 4 in North Vancouver pro- vincial court. William Earnest Gardiner, 33, of Vancouver was charged with dangerous operation of 2 vessel and coming within 100 metres of the USS Gray. The charges were Isid after Greenpeace inflatable dinghies had been dispatched to disrupt the frigate’s docking at North Van- couver’s Cassiar Asbestos Wharf and to protest the arrival of the nuclear-weapons-capable ship in Vancouver. Appearing before Judge J.D. Layton, Gardiner was found guilty on both charges and fined $1,000 on the first charge and $50 on the second. The four other protesters were placed on probation early this year after pleading guilty to dangerous operation of vessels and coming within 100 metres of the navy frigate. 15, with first-aid | LAWYER MARILYN Carole Borowicz of West Vancouver has been appointed a provincial court judge, effective Nov. 18. Attorney-General Bud Smith, in announcing the decision last week, said he was “particularly pleased’’ with the appointment. “*Her impressive mediation skills and extensive experience in family law will enable her to make a significant contribution to the Bench,” said Smith. Borowicz will sit primarily in the Lower Mainland family division. Since 1984, she has been an in- structor with the Continuing Legal Education Society, and also works as a mediator under the alternate dispute resolution program for personal injury claims. That pro- ject is based at the International Commercial Arbitration Centre. A native of Alberta, Borowicz obtained a Masters degree in education at UBC in 1972, and a Bachelor of Laws degree in 1978 at UVic. She officially was called to the bar in 1979 after articling with Harman and Company in Victoria. From 1980 to 1983, she practised with Bull, Housser and Tupper in Vancouver. In a telephone interview, Borowicz, who declined to state FOR N.V. DISTRICT ALDERMAN OR Be ELECT VIPOND,NORM)X STOP HIGH DENSITY DEVELOPMENT 5 = Friday; November 11, 1988 ~ North Shore News WV woman gets judge appointment her age, said she was ‘‘delighted with the call to serve.”’ She said it would be inappropri- ate to comment further on her views regarding family law, but felt her expertise in that field was instrumental in the at- torney-general’s decision. Her husband Frank aiso is a lawyer, with Davis and Co. in WEST Vancouver resident Marilyn Carole Borowicz ...appointed a provincial court judge. Vancouver. They have three children — two daughters, aged 20 and 16, and an 18-year-old son. “BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME! INTEGRITY 7 is a musi Our total service you CAN TRUST conus “Pamela Bell 922-1244 (24 hrs) B de There’s Something Remembrance Day OPEN NOON TO 9 PM Celebrate Remembrance Day by ‘‘Remembering When"’ Wear a poppy and get FREE COKE ALL DAY?! | 935 Marine Dr., North Van 980-8561 New Location OPEN: Mon. Wad. & Sst. 9:30-5:30pm “§ Daycare Available ‘Over 100 Stores & Services’ West Vancouver Secondary School 1750 Mathers Saturday, November 12, 1988 10 am-4:00 pm Unique gift items hand-crafted by: 88 B.C. craftspeople formerly held at Hiliside Secondary School