A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, December 14, 1994

Noisy snow-plowers get |
Court break from city by-law

Report

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

September 2

Christopher Arthur Thom-
sen pleaded guilty to driving
with a blood-alcohol level
over the legal limit of 0,08.
He was fined $500 and is
prohibited from driving for
one year.

September 19

Harri Heikki Heinonkari
was convicted of impaired
driving. Heinonkari was fined
$500 and is prohibited from
driving for one year.

Andrew Robert Watson was
convicted of assault. He was
sentenced to 14 days in jail
and one year on probation.

September 21

Robert Joseph Perry pleaded
guilty to impaired driving. He
was fined $500 and is
prohibited from driving for
one year.

September 23

Joscph Harvey George was
fined $35 for possession of a
narcotic.

Donald Roy Frederick Grant
was fined $100 for possession
of a narcotic,

Duncan Delbert Moore
pleaded guilty to theft under
$1,000 and was fined $40,

Calvin Wayne McCausland
pleaded guilty tc theft under
$1,000, He was sentenced to
one day in jail,

Sandra Rene Lochndorf
pleaded guilty to obtaining
goods under false pretences,
She was fined $100.

September 29

Glenn Michael Pupich
pleaded guilty to assault and
was fined $100.

September 30

Paul Michael Brown
pleaded guilty to possession
of a narcotic. He was fined
$50,

‘Doran Garold = French
pleaded guilty to impaired

driving, French was fined —

$500 and is prohibited from
driving for ane year.

Rhet Harre Gibson pleaded
guilty to mischief causing less
than $1,000 damage. Gibson
was given one year on proba-
tion.

Heber Ryerson Grose
pleaded guilty to narcotic pos-
session and was fined $60.

Robert Teddy Carlick
pleaded guilty to failing to
comply with a condition of a
recognizance and was
sentenced to seven days in
jail.

October 3

Jawanda Jasbir Singh
pleaded guilty to mischief
causing more than $1,000
damage. He was fined $100
and ordered to pay $1,070 in
restitution.

October 4
.. Dwayne Cyr pleaded guilty
to- charges of theft under
$1,000, two counts of driving

with a blood-alcohol level —

over the legal limit of 0,08,
refusing to provide a
breathalyzer sample, and three
Motor Vehicle Act offences.
Cyr was sentenced to a total
of nine and a half months in
prison, two years on proba-
tion, a $300 fine, and he’s
prohibited from driving for
one year

Jason McLaren Gwilt was -

convicted of narcotic posses-
sion and was fined $20.

Adrian Vaughn Ofiebro
pleaded guilty to driving with
a blood-alcohol level over the
legal limit of 0,08, He was
sentenced to 14 days in jail
and is prohibited from driving
for one year.

October 7 .

Marty Simon Clayton
pleaded guilty to mischief
causing less than $1,000
damage. Clayton was given a
suspended sentence and one
year in prison.

Amold Jerry = Spencer
pleaded guily to theft under
$1,000 and failing to appear
in court. He was sentenced to
one day in jail.

October 11

Derrick —_ Brian
pleaded guilty to sexual as-
sault. Brown was fined
$1,000,

Wendell: Wayne Grant was
given a term of probation
after pleading guilty to as-
sault.

SNOW-CLEARING HOURS
will be extended to help con-
tractors keep up during heavy
snowfalls,

City council has voted to draft
an. amendment to the city’s noise
bylaw that will exempt non-
residential snow-clearing machin-
ery between 5 a.m. and 11 p.m.

Right now snow plows can only

operate from 7 am. to 8 p.m.

without fear of raising the ire of
snoozing citizens.

Councillors were responding to
a delegation of parents and
teachers from Veritas School,
who claimed the present bylaw

has Ieft them without regular
snow clearing.

The contractor that cleared the
school’s parking lot was ticketed
last year by cily bylaw enforcers
when plowing began before 7
am. and one neighbour com-
plained about the noise.

Carol LeCleir told council the
ticket is being disputed, but no
other contractors are willing to
take on the job until the court
case is settled,

“We're having a very difficult
time,’’ she said, ‘‘Nobody really
wants to get involved right now.”’

Councillor David Hull initially

argued to exempt snow clearing
from the noise bylaw altogether.

“Common sense says that Ter-
race has four or five serious
snowlalls a year,’? Hull said.
“Living in the snowy north
means we have to hear machines
at night every once in a while,”

But in the end council agreed to
include set hours in the bylaw.

It will likely take the city into
January to officially amend the
bylaw. But until then, councillors
said, they anticipate city staff will
be lenient with snow removal
contractors,

4644 Lakelse Ave.,
Terrace, BC

§35:072/

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HAirWAVes

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