Wednesday, March 2, 1988

THE REVIEW 9781-2nd St., Sidney B.C.

_ A 22-year-old man has been
sentenced to 60 days in jail for
prying open a roof hatch and
‘dropping

Safeway store, last January.

a that ‘are not within the. regula- °
oO, ecie at this ‘id com-

_ course last Oct. 24. The 1 .
old accompanied him to

Also, a 16-year-old has been

put on probation for six months

for his involvement in the inci-

dent. Another youth involved in
the break-in \ will | be sentenced in

March.

Peter Harry, 22, pleaded guil-
ty to charges of break, enter and
theft at the Safeway store Jan.
12 and at the Ardmore golf

Safeway only. :
The group pried open a roof

hatch above the grocery store,
said. Crown prosecutor Derek -
walked through the ~

Lister. They
store, putting cigarettes, candy
and pop in nylon bags they’d
brought along. ~

They went from Safeway to
. the government liquor si
after they brok

_cinder-block wall in the attic,
said Lister. A motion alarm
ted police. The trio was

‘discovered inside the liquor

store.

Harry admitted stealing 32
dozen golf balls from the Ard-

eS the ne because it would —

ces and

1 PaWEOUI day. oo
uncil passed a motion re:

ca esting staff to. prep

Would address t he Poe cm. nd
“allow. the mun

lity
force. . the an

“and semi-d
ae We

into the Sidney

rem
: their wrappers vand f

qu
through a-

wi ‘cing all rere 1 to ms
change t their F Hanage. ae

more golf course last October.

He broke in through a

bathroom | window ee’

shop. They drank three cases «
beer and carried another two
cases away.

Again, police resj onded t to an
alarm. They found a damaged
screen door, but no one was in

- the building.

“You were the oldest one in-
volved in this enterprise and

_ these are serious. offences,”’ |
provincial court judge Darrell

Collins told Harry.
“society,
responsibil

“In our
you have | in

a
lities, and that means
‘you must

on probation

Harry must also ‘make restitu-

tion, paying the golf course $30.
. for the stolen beer and two-
thirds of. the damage to the
: Safeway wall. os

‘the historical
‘the

not interfere with —
_ other people’s property.” _ |
Collins sentenced Harry to 60 |
days in jail for each charge, to
ore be served concurrently. He must |
attend counselling for alcohol
abuse during the one year he is

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THE GREEN GABLES DETECTIVES

_ — Eric Wilson 7
One of the most important treasures that we can pass on to our |
_|. children is the joy of reading. The earlier we can impart good ©
‘| reading habits, the more likely they will be to continue it.
throughout their lives. .
A fine book has recently. appeared. on Tanner’ s shelves almed
directly at the interests of young readers. Eric Wilson's “‘Green
Detectives" comes to us as we are still caught up i
ment of ‘Anne of Green Gables’’ and its sequel, which makes the |
story even more attractive. The two young detectives — Liz |.
Austen, of course, and Makiki Tanaka, from Japan —arebothfans
of Anne of Green Gable and are taking Part i ina ‘Mystery Weekend a
at the site of Green Gables. . ed
_ Eric Wilson researches his locations very ‘thoroughly and this =.
~ latest book is no exception. He has caught the flavour of Princ
_ Edward Island and has packed the story with it. Maps of the isla

ELBOW GREASE essential, as Grade 3 student Eric
Robinson discovers at_ Brentwood. _Blementary

- Schoo Heritage Day last week.

nd

_ as well as the Green Gables. locale are found at the beginning of

“| think that parents can be guaranteed solid reading material for |
their children with “‘The Green Gables Detectives” or any of |
_Wilson’s Liz Austen series. -_

a treed meee

the enchant-- >

| Beh Eburme a