Court

Report

HERE ARE convictions
resulting from recent cases
heard in Terrace provincial
court:

June 27

Jamie Brigden pleaded
guilty to possession of stolen
property valued at less than
$1,000. He was fined $150.

Bruce William Anderson
pleaded guilty to impaired
driving and ihreatening death
or serious bodily harm. He
was fined $1,250, is on proba-
tion for one year and is
prohibited from driving for
one year. ;

William Stanley Branton
was convicted of personating
a person with intent to gain
personal advantage, He was
fined $800.

June 30

Roger Glenn Thibeault
pleaded guilty to impaired
driving. He was fined $400
and is prohibited from driving

. for one year, ;

Roberta Jennifer Wright
pleaded guilty to disqualified
driving. She was fined $300
and is prohibited from driving
for one year.

. July 5

Ronald Michael Mudrick
pleaded guilty to impaired
driving. He was fined $500
and is prohibited from driving
for one year.

John James Robinson was
convicted of breaking and en-
tering. He was sentenced to

’ three months in jail and on
. year on probation. az
July 6

Douglas James Clayton

pleaded guilty to assault, He
_] was sentenced to 30 days in

- jail-to be served intermitiently
and one year on probation.
Robert Scott Eli pleaded
guilty to assault. He was
sentenced to 90 days in jail.
Fred Clayton pleaded guilty
to assault. He was given a
suspended sentence and nine
months on probation.

July &

‘Paul Johannes Ebeling

pleaded guilty to driving with

fined $500 and is prohibited
from driving for one yeac.
Laberta Elizabeth Coanie

a blood-alcohol level over the
legal limit of 0.08. He was’

Reid pleaded guilty to assault,
She was sentenced to one year
on probation,

Barbara June Russell was
given a six-month conditional
discharge after pleading guilty
to theft under $1,000.

Stephan Leopold Schul-
meister pleaded guilty to driv-
ing with a blood-alcohol level
over the legal limit of 0,08,
He was sentenced to 90 days
in jail — to be served inter-
miltently — and is prohibited
from driving for one year.

July il -

Blaine Steven MacKenzie
pleaded guilty to driving with
a blood-alcohol level over the
Icgal limit of 0.08..He was
fined $400 and is prohibited
from driving for one year.

Dennis Noel Martel pleaded
guilty to mischief. Martel was
fined $300,

Anthony Brydon Robinson

- pleaded guilty to driving with
a blood-alcohol level over the
legal limit of 0.08, He was
fined 3400 and is prohibited
from driving for one year,

Charles Samuel Swanson
pleaded guilly to two counts
of obstructing a peace officer,
and three counts of failing to
comply with a condition of a
recognizance. Swanson was
fined $500. .

Scott Norman Swanson
pleaded guilty to driving with
a blood-alcohol level over the
legal limit of 0.08. He was
fined $600 and is prohibited
from driving for one year,

July 12

Morten Feddersen pleaded
guilty to impaired driving. He
was fined $300 and is
Prohibited from driving for
one year.

July 14

Lorne Samuci Campbell
pleaded guilty to assauit. He
was given a suspended
sentence and one year on
probation.

Doris Rosemary Chaval was
convicted of theft under
$1,000, She was fined $100.

Daniel Earle. Gourlie was
convicted of driving wilh a
blood-alcohol level over the
legal limit of 0.08. He was
fined $1,000 and is prohibited
from driving for one year,

Ten new homes
in Greenville

THE NASS Valley community of
Lakalzap (Greenville) is getting
10 homes worth an estimated $1
million under a program financed
by the Canada Housing and Mort-
gage Corporation (CHMC),

They'll help deal with-a hous-
ing shorlage and continue what
has been an extensive program to
provide new homes for the vil-
lage’s estimated 600 residents.

Mortgage monies borrowed by
the village band council for con-
struction will be guaranteed by
the federal government and a fur-
ther annual subsidy will reduce
Tental payments,

“Today, if we were able to
build what we need, 50 homes
would. just about do it,” ex-
plained Lakalzap assistant band
administrator William Moore of
the housing need,

The 10 homes will be allocated
according to criteria developed by
the band council.

Moore said the band is now 10
years into a program to construct
new homes. ;

‘Our homes were quite old and
not up to standard at all,’’ he said.

There are now an estimated 140
homes in the village.

Tenders for construction were
opened last week and a contractor
will be chosen this week.

Moore said the band wants the
homes completed within six
months. _

Loca! hiring will be a priority in
that it not only provides employ-
ment for village residents but
lowers a contraclor’s overall
costs.

“Accommodation can be ex-
pensive. The contractor has to
provide everything for people
coming from the outside. They
usually bring in a few key people
and hire the rest here,’’ said
Moore.

The 10 homes represent 10 per
cent of this year’s housing pro-
gram for northern B.C,, says
CMHC official Mavor Moore.

She said the annual subsidy to
reduce rental payments is aimed
at making those payments the
equivalent of the loan principle
amount plus two per cent interest.

The mortgage repayment period
is calculated over 25 years,

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The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21, 1994 - A11

te Pine Mushroom Task Force
Workshop Results

mem = The B.C, Forest Service is seeking the public's input on the multi-
Bm avency Pine Mushroom Task Force - Workshop Results, This is the
B first step in developing a commercial harvesting strategy for pine
and other wild mushrooms.
Developing standards will help protect the environment from
potential over-harvesting, soil compaction, increased litter,
unsanitary camp conditions and wildlife and habitat impacts.

An open house wil be held at the following location:

September 26, 1994, 2:30 - 7:30PM
The Terrace Inn
4551 Grieg Avenue
Terrace, BC

For more information contact:
Integrated Resource Section, Victoria at 356-5384

APPOINTMENT

Terrace Chrysler Ltd. is pleased to announce the
appointment of Rod: Onstein to their professional
Automotive Sales Team. Rod has spent the last
few years as Parts Manager of Terrace Motors
Toyota and welcomes the opportunities in sales.
Rod invites you to see him for all your
automotive requirements, =~

Terrace Chrysler Ltd.

TOBACCO S

There’s a new BClaw

to protect children
and youth from

tobacco addiction

Ninety percent of Canadian smokers start before they are 19 years old. -
The earlier people start to smoke, the more likely they are to become.
addicted and suffer from tobacco-related illnesses. . oe

Smoking kills over 5,000 British Columbians each year and costs taxpayers,
through the provincial health system, over $1 billion. ro

ALES ACT —

The provincial government has introduced a new law to help protect young .

people from tobacco addiction:

Prevention (3c

Ey it is now illegal to sell tobacco products to anyone under the age of 19.
2 Tobacco vendors must display health warning and age limit signs.

Ej Photo ID is required if a purchaser’s age is in question.

Information for retailers

Retailers who have not yet received their package of information
and required signs should call 1-800-668-2864

B.C. MINISTRY OF HEALTH.

I; One entry per person,
2.

»cally be disqualified.

? :

and advertising agencles: | -*-+-

oand 16 to 1B) ee es
7. All entries become the sol

_ RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Entries Wwill-be judged on originality and how well the *
‘Polver. Smart message is communicated. Entries that do.»
_ nol meet all qualifications of contest niles, will outomati-

‘3. Etitrants must be between the ages of-5 and.18:-

¢ The contest is open to children-who ard residents of B.C,
* -exeept for the following individuals: immiedialé family
members of employees of B.C. Hydro, its subsidiari

> Ads'should be ofan 8 1/2"'x [sheet of paper and --
énlrants' must state their name, address; home ‘phare
= Number ard-age oi the back ofthe.a
6, One. grand prize and.two runner-up prizes. will. bi
Sawarded for each age group (5'to 8; 9 Pay

Contestants giveu
creative material:

18.

“[dentity, 333 Dunsmuir Street -. 14K Floor,-Varicouver,
B.CVOBSRB .
On or before Novernber.18, 1994, B,C,Hydro will select
winthers:ineach age group, Winners release, waive and
forever discharge all right to claim damages against
B.C. Hydro for any loss or Injury. sustained as a result of
accepting 6 prize. Winners will be contacted by phone. °
Prior to.dccepting any prize, the parent or guardian of the
winner must sigh'd release provided by B.C:Hydro.
Prizes, tniist bé accepied as awarded (no cash equivalent),
“aT: a By eh