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THE FOLLOWING people appeared in North and West Vancouver courts recently to face various charges:

Before Judge Jeronie Paradis io North Vancouver provincial court on April 29:

David Bruce Stephens. 46, of North Vancouver, received nine months’ probation alter he pleaded guilty to assaulting a woman on Dec. 25, 1993, in North Vancouver City.

Before Judge Jerome Paradis in North Vancouver provincial court on April 20:

Joseph Raymond Campeau, 38, of North Vancouver, was jailed one day after he was found guilty of threatening North Vancouver RCMP Const. Reg Cardinal on Jan. 12 in North Vancouver City.

Campeau was prohibited trom possessing firearms, ammunition or explosives for five years in connec- tion with the charge.

Before Judge Reginald Grandison in West Vancouver provincial court on April 6:

Jason Thorias Butcher, 20, and Omar Kristjan Sykes, 19, both of North Vancouver, each received four months’ probation after they were found guilty of stealing mer- chandise belonging to The Bay on Dec. 24, 1993, in Park Royal Shopping Centre.

Before Judge Reginald Grandison in West Vancouver

provincial court on April 5:

Jobn Dougtas MeVety, 28. oF Richmond, was fined S100 after he pleaded guilt. fo driving without a valid Jicence on Sept. 6, 1993, in West Vancou. er.

Before Judge Doug Moss in West Vancouver provincial court on March 30:

William Michael Holdam, 20, of North Vancouver, was fined $730 afier he pleaded guilty to stealing two rings belonging to Creative Goldsmiths on Dec. 20, 1993, in Park Royal Shopping Centre.

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Tyler Adam Mattson, 20. of West Vancouver, received six inonths’ probation after he pleaded nat guilty to assaulting a police offi- cer, but instead pleaded guilty to the lesser or included offence of assault.

The original charge stemmed from a July 31, 1993, incident involving West Vancouver Police Const. Doug Buchanan.

Mattson was also required to per- form 10 hours of community work service in connection with the inci- dent.

Before. Judge Reginald Grandison in West Vancouver provinciai court on March 28:

Shane Marvin Hunter, 20, and Peter Soczynski, 19, both of North Vancouver, each received nine months’ probation after they pleaded guilty to committing mischief by causing more than $1,000 damage to

a motor vehicle belonging toa man.

Hunter and Soceyaski were required to perform 100 hours cach of community work service.

They were also required lo pay $717.18 restitution in connection with the charge. ;

Before Judge Carl Walker in West Vancouver provincial court on March 21;

Barry John Woodrow, 24, of Bowen Istand, received six months’ prevation after he was found guilty of cocaine possession on Dec. 4, 1993, in West Vancouver.

Woodrow was required tu per- form 50 hours of community work service. :

Before Judge Reginald Grandison in West Vancouver provincial court on March 15:

Emma Lee, 25, of North Vancouver, was fined $3,000 and received 18 inonths’ probation after she pleaded guilty to defrauding more than $1,000 belonging to Woodward's on April 10, 1993, in West Vancouver.

Lee was required to pay a $300 victim surcharge.

Before Judge Jerome Paradis in West Vancouver provincial court on March 1:

Arnold Mark Nahanee, 5}, of West Vancouver, received four months’ probation after he pleaded guilty to stealing merchandise belonging to Zellers on Dec. 24, 1993, in West Vancouver.

Watershed tours roll throughout summer

- INTERESTED IN learning more about where your drinking water comes from? Join Greater

“Vancouver Regiona) District staff for-a bus tour of the Capilano watershed.

The area is typically closed to the public, but is being opened on a ‘limited basis this.summer to permit residents to see and appreciate the

splendor of the watershed.

Tour participants will have an opportunity to experience the rich history of the Capilano Valley as weil as the watershed practices that are used to manage the area. Stops on the four-hour tour include a 1920s waterworks site, a lakeside area where trees were blown down in a storm, and the site of a heli-

copter logging operation designed to reduce fire hazard.

The 19,000-hectare Capilano watershed is one of three water- sheds that supply drinking water to 1.6 million Lower Mainland resi-

dents. This summer's bus tours are _

free and run twice daily, Thursday through Sunday, from June 16 to Sept. 11. Call 432-6430 to register.

“You’re Making History North Vancouver”

Referendum ‘94, an electronic referendum on the Young Offenders Act, is believed to be the first of its kind in the world. To represent the

views of the people in the North Vancouver riding, Membe; of Parliament

Ted White is asking each constituent to answer three

questions on the Young Offenders Act.

College 2055 + urcell Way North vancouver

British Columbia Canada V7J 3H5

fr a cr Oe ee OO TY SOO oe Wednesday, June 15, 1994 - North Shore News - 13

Business Administration Dipioma & Degree Programs

Tuesday, June 21 at 7 p.m. "C" Building, Room C148

It's time to plan ahead — our two-year full-time Business Administration diploma programs and the four-year Bachelor of Administrative Studies (BAS) degree program granted by the Open Learning Agency start in September. Begin your career planning now. Attend this information meeting and find out how you can become job ready for tomorrow's marketplace. Our diploma programs allow for concentration in the following areas:

« Accounting/Financial Management * Administrative Management

* Marketing Management

* Business Computing Co-op

¢ Computer Systems Management

* Retail Marketing .

Information will also be available on our 10-month accelerated diploma program in Computer Systems Management, starting in January 1995, Learn more about our new and innovative programs that will help you develop your education plans on a full- or part-time basis.

Applications for enrolment in these programs are now being accepted. :

Registration is not required for the information meeting. For a brochure package

please call 984-4960. OPER EARNING

In preparation for Referendum °94, MT&T Technologies answers a few questions for voters in North Vancouver. Do I have Touch Tone Service?

VOTING HOURS

6 a.m. Wednesday, June 15 to

11:59 p.m. Monday, June 20

What are the questions?

The three questions are listed in your voting information. You should have

received this by now.

To ensure you have Touch Tone™ service, lift the handset and press the buttons on your telephone. If you bear one tone signal for each number pushed, then you have Touch Tone service. If you hear a series of

clicking sounds, you do not have Touch Tone service. You will need to find a telephone with Touch Tone

and call again.

service in order to vote.

You cannot use a rotary dial phone, pay phone, cellular phone or Calling Card™ . In addition, some hotels and offices do not allow calls to “900” numbers.

What if i get a Busy Signal? if you receive a busy signal or a recording telling you the circuits are busy, just hang up, wait a few minutes

How do I get my PIN number?

numbers along with their voting instructions.

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Televoting services by

FAET Technologies

All eligible voters should receive, in the mail, their PIN | Watch for more details on Referendum ’94 over

the next week.

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