10 Terrace Review. — Wednesday, November 6, 1991 Terrace The following convictions took place in Terrace adult criminal provincial court on the dates indicated according to information provided by the court registry. Thursday, October 10 Edward: George Moore was fined $650 and given.a one-year driver’s licence suspension for impaired driving. Friday, October 11 Irvin Henyu was.sentenced to 30 days in jail for assault. James Jack Robinson was fined $700 and given an 18-month driver’s licence suspension for driving with a blood alcohol content over the legal limit. Diedrich Fehr was sentenced to five months in jail and given a three-year driver’s licence sus- pension for driving with a blood alcohol content over the legal limit. Fehr was also sentenced to three months in jail and given a three-year driver’s licence sus- pension, both consecutive to the first conviction, for refusing to provide a breath sample to a police officer. Mark Robinson was fined $350 and given a one-year driver's licence suspension for driving with’ a blood alcohol. content over the legal limit. Robert Lee Harrison was-fined $400 for operating a motor vehicle without the appropriate class of licence. Carlos Edward Rozsas was fined $200 for illegal possession of narcotics. Robert James Wagner was fined $200 for a violation of the Wildlife Act. Willichillan Wiebe was fined $100 for making harrassing telephone calls. Gaston’ Joseph Gagnon was sentenced to 30 days in jail and prohibited from driving for two years for refusing to provide a breath sample to a police officer. Joao Francisco Vincente was fined $300 for driving while prohibited. Thursday, October 17 James Walter Young was fined $500 and prohibited from driv- ing for three months for driving with a blood alcohol content . over the legal limit. Jarod Douglas Allen was fined $500 and given a one-year driv- er’s licence suspension for driv- ing with a blood alcohol content over the legal limit. William Philip Heisler was sentenced to 14 days in jail and given a one-year driver’s licence suspension for impaired driving. Friday, October 18 Vernon Bruce laing was fined $400 and given a one-year driv- er’s licence suspension for impaired driving. Terry Glen Adams was fined $200 for using a forged docu- meént. Brian Albert Wishatd was sentenced 10 21 days in jail for being at large without lawful excuse before the expiry of a prison term. Monday, October 21 Allen Richard Fawcett was sentenced to 30 days in jail and given a one-year driver’s licence suspension for driving with a blood alcohol content over the legal limit. Fawcett was given a seven-day concurrent jail sen- tence and a one-year consecutive driver’s licence suspension under a mandatory order of prohib- ition. Darrel Marvin Albert was fined $400 for failure to comply with a condition of recognizance. Tuesday, October 22 Brian William .Layland was fined $300 for driving while disqualified. Mark annibal was fined $750 for possession of narcotics for the purpose of trafficking. Thursday, October 24 Frank David Miller was fined $200 for a violation of the Liquor control Act. Friday, October 25 Albert Clark Grant was fined $75 on each of two counts of being at large without lawful excuse before the expiry of a . prison term. ‘William Roy Morrison was sentenced to two six-month consecutive jail terms on two counts of assault causin bodily harm. . April Connie Powers was fined $400 and given a one-year driv- er’s licence suspension for impaired driving. Samule Charles Hong was fined $100.and placed on proba- tion for six months for commit- ting mischief in relation to prop- erty. ; Marvin Thomas Wesley was fined $100 for making a false statement accusing another per- son of a crime to a police officer and $100 for failing to stop after colliding with another vehicle. Brock Collinson was given a six-month suspended jail sen- tence and ordered ‘to perform 20 hours of community service work for theft. Marvin Grant Quock was fined $500 and placed on probation for one year for assault. Nelson Sousa Furtado ‘was fined $400 and given a one-year driver’s licence suspension for driving while prohibited. Daniel Hong-Ross was given two consecutive 14-day jail sentences for committing mis- chief in relation to property. ARIES Mar, 21-Apr. 19 investment. TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June 20 CANCER June 2)-July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sent. 23-Oct, 22 superfluous. SCORPIO Oct. 23-Noy, 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov, 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec, 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 generous. PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Be assertive. Consult expert before investing your personal assets. Timing is not good for high risk Be more competitive with associates. If you are not closely involved in the planning stage, you will be left behind. Become more involved in philanthropic organizations. Give more of yourself to others who can benefit from your talents. Long term relationship may be coming to an end. Do not fook at it as a failure; accept it and go on with your life. Obtain exercise any way possible. Pump that blood by jogging or walking at lunch or breaktime. Be innovative. Accept invitation from surprise source. Do not. go with any pre-conceived notions and you will enjoy yourself immensely. Budget your time more wisely. Put in writing your daily activities and eliminate those that are A windfall comes your way. Take care that you do not throw it away on futile investment. Be wary of hangers-on. For more success in both business and romance, cooperation from you is of great significance. Be willing to bend. Proceed with caution where relatives are con- cerned. Do not put much stock in their counsel; listen to your intuilion. Misunderstanding bet ween you and a close friend can be avoided if you watch your words, Be Demands are made against your time. Do not give in if it conflicts with your present schedule. CU Bert’s Delicatessen * bite! Super sandwiches, fresh salads, beverages, delicacies, Phone ahead and we'll have lunch ready when you arrive! 4603 Park Ave., Terrace Going fishing? Let us prepare your first sausages, European — Sidewalk vendors off street while bylaw reviewed | A couple of local street vendors who have become a part of the downtown scene won't be left out in the cold. But from their point of view, that’s unfortunate, because . that's exactly what they want, to be allowed to sell their crafts and wares in the 4600 block Lakelse during the Christmas season. One of those vendors is Thomton Crafts and a representative of that business concern is upset. On Sept. 23, city council seemed to have offered Thornton Crafts a temporary licence to operate until confusion over an outdated bylaw could be resolved. Council sent the matter to their Finance Com- mittee for discussion and a recom- mendation. This seemed to temporarily resolve the issue of conflict with the old bylaw. At one point, it seemed that everyone with a busi- ness licence could display their wares in the 4600 block Lakelse, then the bylaw surfaced and no one could, established business and vendors alike, "| At the committee level, informa- tion was received that tax- paying business might have the right to oppose non-taxpaying vendors. _ For the committee, this raised two questions. Should a munici- pality be subsidizing businesses who compete with resident busi- nesses, which pay taxes and sup- port the community? And, the issue of liability needs to be resolved, The committee, therefore, came up with the following recommen- dation: “That a Committee be struck between Administration, representatives froro the local mer- chants, and representatives from street vendors, with a view to arriving at a compromise to resolve the matter of street vend- ing, with a report coming back to Council for study and recommen- dation. In the meantime, street vending is not to be permitted in the 4600 Block of Lakelse Avenue.” Terrace Interiors Ltd. 4610 Lazelle Ave.. 635-6600 "All the supplies you need” *Exterior and interior paints «Complete line of Blinds Large selection of wallpaper in stock 3 Printar's measure, pl. 6 __.. for news oo 10 Before tong 2 Face 12 Concept 3 Shade tree ; 14 Medicinal plant THIS WEEKS 4 Esvence o somelhing — - 5 Spoll PUZZLE ‘ANSWER S entalle clement | nny . 17 Type WF AER DBEG 7 room ne 19 Add on 1KEG ERE ERE 21 Knight's not Con Don 10 Droop 2 netion fl | 4 a] cM a] | Nie 11 Bullfight cry a a al al sin Nal al cls] vj 18 Pert. to the Orient 29 French river 20 Plieated 31 Choice Oo] NBS] | eH Sl a) iTS eo cot. siver 32 Smati stream al o| N si hi wl afr nl alal 34 Five buck# * Beakon a] <{ 2] 7] 3 3] §[ S| 29 5[G} 25 eng. town. TEBE DWEE 26 Redecorata 37 Apart 27 Tripoli sure 39 Thick pads JERE. £oCReae Tipol mea etd TE Do EERE 44 Poverty VEE GE Cote ‘ HELE BOE EG a5 Chess plece 48 Geraint's wite 3] Shenattt 48 “Curtains” 8 mous oA Downenst 43 Clty in Michigan 56 Triad 45 Challenged 47 Bird of peace 57 Reside 49 Aunt, Sp PH ‘Warmth 50 Very angry 60 Hunted 51 Smith and Jolson 61 Bishopric. 2 Fickpocket 62 ___. Sullivan FH Tiny _ 7) rng meee recep Sangre le ARS iy aa