Wednesdey, May 15,1991 — AI17 SAFEWAY] We bing it all together Stalled car halts break-in ($) A car that refused to start following a Jan. 13 break-in of the Brentwood liquor store hampered the escape of three youths and one adult later charged with the break-in, crown counsel Edward Ormheim said in Sidney provincial court May 2. Police stopped a youth in a car outside the liquor store about 3:40 a.m. while attending in response to the liquor store alarm, Ormheim said. The youth originally claimed he was trying to.catch the people responsible for the break-in but bottles from the liquor store and an axe used to break into the store were found in the car, Ormheim said. The remaining $325 worth of stolen liquor was hidden in the shopping centre area and was recovered, Ormheim said. After the youth was arrested, 18-year-old Eric James Olsen of Saanichton turned himself in to Central Saanich police. Two other youths involved in the theft were also arrested. Two of the youths are 17 and one is now 18. Each of the youths pleaded guilty in court Thursday and were sentenced to 18 months probation and ordered to do 50 hours community service work. Olsen was sentenced to 15 months probation, ordered to do 50 hours community service work and to write a letter of apology to the liquor store. Valiquetie tries to keep | fieldhouse project alive Black Forest or One Central Saanich alderman wants to keep a Lions Club pro- posal to build a fieldhouse in Centennial Park alive by giving the project approval in principle. But other aldermen didn’t agree May 6, saying the matter should go to the parks and recreation com- mittee meeting first. “The issue is, I want to keep the project moving,” said Ald. Gary Valiquette. He proposed council approve the project in principle, allowing it to proceed to final for approval in principle). The Lions received almost $275,000 in GO B.C. funding in early February and plan to add $250,000 in money and labor to the over $800,000 project intended for Centennial Park. Applications for other grants have been made and Valiquette said $20,500 was allocated for the project in the 1991 municipal budget. About one-third of the cost is expected to come from Central Saanich. Triple Supreme Cakes 7 Diameter design, working drawings, tender specifications, then a call for ten- ders. “Based on a meeting with (myself), the mayor and the Lions Club, they thought the project had been killed,” Valiquette said. “I don*t want to put off this project until 1992.” Ald. Clarence Bolt said he is Roman Meal Bread } “uncomfortable” with giving DELOE GRAY See pol Ge Sandwich, Cracked 100% Whole Wheat or Grain-Ola Valiquette maintained that a CONDO BUSAERS ae TOWNHOUSES 570 g loat 9 show of support is needed. But Ald. Ilan Cameron said “if all the Lions Club want is coun- cil’s support in intention, I will | give it to them. But I’m in favor of it going to committee first.” Ald. Arlene Box made the motion to refer the matter to com- mittee (a referral motion taking precedent over Valiquette’s motion NEW PROJECTS Be one step ahead and get on my list for up to date info on these rare proper- ties. Call DEBORAH GRAY NRS PENINSULA PROP. 652-5171 $ ie ‘NTALS af : BOAO ete ARS : 2 {0115E McDONALD PARK RD.cpposite Slegg Lumber) 656 A2 i Fresh Skylark or English “T” Crumpets é Package of 6 : ed. WELCH GT 1100 SALE PRICE | ; Prices Effective May 15th to May 19th in Your Neighbourhood Sidney Safeway, Beacon Plaza SAH aan ne eee ihe