o one afte eee ae oes ae ee ae me a A are EM et a mee RA de nee ee se eae aoe nee mate tee: nae me Leeann ‘Wednesday, October 8, 1986 NATIVE STUDENT BRUCE UNDERWOOD tries to beat the clock in a typing test using the new Apple I! com- puter at Stelly’s school. Dave Elliott Senior’s vision will live on. The local Native elder devoted .his life. to passing culture along to Indians and en- sured they kept abreast of modern learning: and technology. A new computer program for Native. students. at Secondary Schooi will be named after Elliott because ‘‘it was ap- . propriate to combine the educa- tion of younger children and something progressive,’’ said teacher Kevin Elder. The Apple If computer with printer will be used to teach students word processing skills, ' intended to. improve © their ~. English. : : ~ Elder said _ there ‘are’ 70 | Students in the program. ‘‘We hope..we can have in. the neighborhood of 40 students us- ing the self-tutorial program.’’ Two students will. pilot .the . project which began Monday. 7 (Oct. .6)- under the supervision. of Native © teacher. Joanne. Underwood, who... will:. work with: them individually every: Sto; the yresses The Review has competition on the Peninsula. -: And: the competition has a computerised newsroom and 20 reporters. -To make matters worse the paper is charging 25 cents and - will canvass loca! businesses for advertising. «. Parklands Secondary is star- ting up.its school. newspaper again after a three-year lapse.. The new journalism. class, - created as an option to satisfy English. 12 requirements, will” be writing the articles. And there is a competition to think of a new °name for the. publication. ~Teacher Joe Milligan, super- ‘vising the scribes, said the paper . # used to be called Contact. But. because this is a new, slightly . different. venture, the . Students would like to have. a- different name. »< The introduction.of a jour nalism) course is .part of. a general program to place more emphasis on practical realistic exper ienee. First-issue of the new “paper of “will come out the first week in October - and will be, Published “ ; weekly. “Faetory 7 hata Aepatr shop. Evinrude & Johaton . Outboards: - : OME Cobra & Volvo j: ae “Stamndrives ; -WINTERIZING | ™ Time todo itt Now! | YOUR HULL. “LICENSED” CWECHANICE os SHADING Y UP 19. oe 656-7023. i tone Metonal Park floed {POM eat ern daborennbnnde Stelly’s - areey training, Also, the graphi¢s arts. , students. will use the paper as: da The computer room is housed in the reference section of the library. The spin-off to he program is that ‘‘the tutorial we’ve put together is also going to be used for all of the English 9 students in school,’* Elder said. The Native students are anx- iously awaiting the beginning of the. tutorial, which will last about two weeks. -The-studenis are expected to put. in an hour every day for that two-week period with a maximum of JO tutorials. The dedication ceremony will be heid atthe school Oct..15 at7 p-m. in conjunction with an In- dian parent mening. TFOR PERSONALIZED, We Specialize in in -. © UPHOLSTERY © DRAPERIES, Etc. |. Phone 652-9454 eee *: 6655 TRUDEAU TERRACE || BRENTWOOD Bay, B.C. (FAMILY. RESTAURANT . - - Gonsider a doctor from the oBC Medical Association's SPEAKERS; SERVICED ~ With topics to offer like Alzheimer's, Stress Management, Osteoporosis, PMS. Heart Attacl: Care of the Elderly and The. . _ Business of being a Doctor. our doctor/ speakers generate audience interest: wherever they speak, : _ With advance notice,a doctar/speaker: : can be found to fit your schedule. The. . Speakers Service is a public service of the: doctors of British Columbia.” ’ For more information on topics and . hookings; please contact Leigh Carter, Compunics avers Manager. Bea: THE REVIEW 9781-2nd St., Discretionary © days taken by all schools are slated for Nov. 28, 1986 Feb. 2 and 20, 1987. The last date was set for the Saanich Teachers’ Association’s three district conference held-to discuss schools’ development. Parent/teacher interviews for most schools have been set for Nov. 28. For more information on in- dividual development... and discretionary days, call. the school district office at 652- 1151. TREK Thirty hearty Stelly’s School students braved a five-day trip ~ on the West Coast Trail recent- ly. community recreation 12 class CINDY DORA | PROCUTS PROFESSIONAL TEAM 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU -} Sooke. BRENTWOOD coLwoopD f 642-4223. 52-1442... 474-3831 B 41:00 am = Everday "> Closed Monday. © “s (Except Holidays). ' OCTOBER ° | - SPECIALS _ | ss CHICKEN CHOW MEIN’ CHICKEN FRIED RICE _ SWEET &SOUR © | . BONELESS PORK & PRAWNS’ ONLY “TEA OR. . S os COFFEE _ | FAMILY DINNER: "CHICKEN CHOW MEIN «DEEP FRIED PRAWNS . CHICKEN FRIED RICE it BEEF CHOP SUEY & « SWEET & SOUR BONELESS PORK ‘Serves 45 persons Reservations Not Necessary 652-3622 os 812 verdler Brentwood Bay BC Medieal As aguciatic yi Vancouver, 6B. CVG) 1x1, 736-0 85! st. M4 ii) vat andl y to be The youths. were from the > FAMILY HAIR CARE | comBo For ONE] & 115-1665 Wost Broan Sidney B.C. and supervised by teachers Bob Lee, Warren Munch and Bill ‘Braun. is for all those who. runs the United Way. It’s run by volunteers. There are hundreds of © . United Way volunteers who help run the United Way in Greater Victoria, from Sooke to Sidney. Volunteers who help deliver services. Volunteers who help raise funds. And especially volunteers who _help make the tough _ decisions of how money raised is put.to the best use.. Hundreds of volunteers. _That’s who runs the United Way. Your friends. Your neighbours. People just like you. And, that’s the way it . the United Way story. “United Way “OF GREATER. VICTORIA: - : FIRST FLOOR; - : ST. ANN'S ACADEMY, os 835 HUMBOLOT. STREET, ; VICTORIA, V8V. 4WS ~ (604) 385-6708 , i Rath i ii q ral i 4 ae to strength. who ever wonder should be: We are. alj part of. ¢ customers at this time of : [Dear Friends: ; 7 his i isa very special lime of year. for all of: us, I's : a time io “reflect on how’ truly fortunate we are, not. ‘only for the: Thanksgiving feast which is spre. ad. on our tables, bu: for" the. alley - family and Sr iends pathered, with. us to share in ihe bounty. “aoe aw 8 ‘alse iv ‘Hood time. to ref leet ¢ on, the freedoms we t are _ blessed with and, our oblization Ww make use of and: defend “those: freedoms. Canada’ remains one of ihe fow countrics: “that allows its citizens the right to an education, the right 00 ‘dissent, the: rizhtio a free press. and: free enterprise and all’. the. other’ HeedOMs we 50 easily jake for: granted. wae on ” “world jorn with strife and hunier;: let Als remember how - truly minimal our problems are and give thanks for this greit ° fand which feeds us and Proteets Us and. ives us our : ‘The staff of the Review join you. and yourg. in. siving thanks. for all of our blessings. wen wish: you the best of all: things this Thanksgiving Day. OP a Garvin ile Saanici Pemnoula _ 978t-2nd Ave. Sidnoy — Page B13 | ISLAN Ds TRUST NORTH PENDER ISLAND TRUST COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that all persons who deem their in- terest in property affected by the following proposed by-laws will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the matters con- tained therein at a Public Hearing to be held in the North Pender Schoo! and Community Hall, North Pender Island, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1986, COMMENCING AT 1:30 P.M. 1. Proposed North Pender island Trust Committee By-law No. 34 being ‘‘Zoning By-law, Planning Area No. 4, 1972 (North Pender Island — Associated Islands), Amendment By-law No. 2., 1986"' is a by-law to amend Capital Regional District By-law No. 103, Zoning By-law Planning Area No. 4, 1972, as it applies to Lot.103, Pym Island. In general terms the purpose of the by-law is to permit up to 4 guest cottages and a caretaker’s cottage in addition to a single family dwelling on a parcel. The location of the subject land is shown on the following sketch: “ ty aes ‘ ? 1 XQ Pym trans ° ~, (os Goal iste Islan - 94] ? 2. Proposed North Pender Island Trust Committee By-law No. 36 being ‘‘Zoning By-law, Planning Area No. 4, 1972 (North Pender Island — Associated Islands), Amendment By-law No. 3, 1986"" is a by-law to amend Capital Regional District By-law No. 103, Zoning By-law, Planning Area No. 4, 1972. _ In general terms the purpose of the proposed by-law is. to establish.a new zoning classification Rural 4 (R4) which allows for land uses such as agriculture, one family dwell-- ings, schools, churches, travel trailers, parks, home oc- cupations, lighthouses and ecological reserves. One single family dwelling per 8 hectares (19.96 acres) is permitted. The by-law. also contains: regulations. relating to. site coverage, building heights and lot liné setbacks. The by-iaw . also changes the zoning classification of Section 2, Range 1 ' East and Section 4, Range 1 East, from the Rural 2 (R2) Zone to the Rural.4(R4) Zone. The location of the subject land is shown o on the following sketch. , x A copy Pat the proposed 5 by-laws may be inspected ¢ at: “the” “Islands Trust. Office, 747, Fort Street,’ B.C.,. between’ the™ hours - of 8: 30. a. m. 10: be 1:30. pe m., Monday -t to Friday, in: a clusive. ; = For'the convenience of the » public’ only: “arid. not to Satisty * '° Section 957(2)v of the Municipal Amendment Act; 1985; an ‘additional. copy of the: proposed by-laws mayb be f iepecied ve at the Post Office. North Pender island. . : / Oynthia Hawksworth, “ ‘Manager. f eg A special message to our. friends and Wo. ho : 686-1181 a0 ry ales a M. tll eh ee th pet , it Ltt Ad ig | t tba A 1! ih nk igvhet H f Mh Wi i :