Ds - meee poem AEA A Hart SR SARE mimeo cm SR smn . sidential. zoning in Ardmore from The way seems to be clear for 4 bylaw amending the minimum re- the mu fears of a subdivision down to the minimu half-acre to one-acre with or without © community water, as a result ofa ©. The public hearing Oct. 8. Council proposed the amendment as a solution to a long-standing con- flict between Ardmore residents and resentin with th appreciation in a Sept. 2 i, ROT Es MEET Tee grote By . . 7 SEAN SRE ARNE ER iOS RLM SHARE NT RATS IAUOAR SLAC UREA IE TE MEET MME MOAT EAST aa INR MSG RR HA DAS ON MOEN Dm ns HOR RA ap Wednesday, October is, Of community water. Property Owners’ Association, rep- nicipality over. resident's m half-acre with the advent — Northwest Mount Newton g Ardmore residents, agreed e move and expressed its 2 letter. 1980 ““Itis our view that a rational con--°- ' sideration of the question of com- “munity water supply to the Ardmore: area has heretofore been precluded’ by the relation between water supply ‘and minimum parcel size.’ association president Trevor Davis. - **Your action in separating these issues will make it possible to, con- re TARR EF MATIN ASAE BT REALITY CL Se PACE ME MRAM OME ROADIE AITO OE MBE PNA MPN IS AREY NU AREAS MOTO MGS TEET NCPC actA MRL AYALA A NIESI DASA EMAN ERED 840! - Sider the question therefore timely.’ * wrote whole. Te Cad a Sn aoe OTe ee * its own merits and economics. and is _ Former mayor George Westwood agreed, but called the rezoning to one-acre discriminatory and sug- gested. council re-examine its half- acre bylaw for the municipality asa atta oa MIB 9 MER RATE LR TMCELED RSENS BAT EA BENE, of water supply on acre. development,”’ TRF tet ata) SOMERS Weattac ete Ded ARS Na Ao A OF! He was supported in this by for- mer alderman John Lapham who , said he would like to see the whole municipality zoned minimum one- ‘*My concern is that Ardmore will not be picking up its fair share of Lapham told. the hearing. He said the rezoning Swill WA NRA Man A EERE ACES MERCI SRR TAAL Pa Mie cD oae a S Open a whole new can of worms’, _ Putting a *‘moratorium’’ on sub- _divisions in Ardmore will increase . pressure on the rest of the municipal- ity, he said. Ardmore. resident Marjorie Thompson countered that the area is already. taking its fair share of de- velopment .— Nee, aremecsammremcnan scaastauce SERRA REA IO ERIN GSPN TE NEOTEL A aE ED _ TRANSMISSION LINE B.C. Hydro Friday released an interim report to the Capital Regional District indicating station site in the Saanich Peninsula: Hydro’s substation site are the ones found most accept- able by people who completed a questionnaire distributed at a June 4 public meeting in Central _. Saanich, © The proposed route runs from Pike Lake sub- ~ statiod ‘on Munns Road to a proposed site on. ~ Hydro property located on paso Gib Road in the Keating area. The report says. her new facilities are neces- “sary to meet the growing electrical demand on. the: Saanich Peninsula. ~ The public Tesponse to the’ Hydro proposals i is summerized in the report which also’ indicates - the difference.in cost. between putting a portion of the line underground or running it overhead. It” is more expensive to place transmission lines preference for a transmission line route and sub- proposed route for the 230 KV line and for the - underground than to run them overhead but the Power and Telephone Line Beautification Act makes provisions for sharing the cost of burying . _ cables between municipalities affected, the pro- - vincial government and Hydro. ~ toria, V8W 2P2 Estimated cost to municipalities of putting a “portion of the line underground is $5.5 million. The report says in order to meet a 1983 inservice . deadline date for. the Keating substation, Hydro should have’ agreement fora a plan by the end of ‘November. The report also said that in nthe next fev years - detailed planning will take place for additional : “transmission facilities required between Keating and Sidney substation in the late-1980s.: Copies of the report are available to the public fromthe Capital:Regional District, Saanich and Central Saanich municipalities and B'C. Hydro. Regional Office, 4400 West Saanich Rod, Vie~ New ‘Pat Bay | marine technology centre on West Saanich Road” gitar aoe i ene tne Ce aH one Heenan aetna ty oo -you begin to speak the world Appears to hive what you are saying. You attempt to saycone ‘can't talk at all — no matter how hard you try. “Wtke nonsense. may begin by having an experience like this. Suddenly, he or she lives ina world of ser PG - bled communic: itions, * Aphasia is the name given far imerference with comprehension and use of linguage-- 4 condition which cai follow injury, to: the “Drains Most: cases occur afterca stroke although many: people: y with, strokes. do wot become aphacte A stroke occurs when the blood, supply twa word: and another comes out. Perhaps you » "The person with a condition called aphasia Weer ~ Phyllis Orchard a oe eeloves her work 0 Imagine waking up some morning and as: turned. topsy-turvey. People can’t understand - = When someone speaks to you it may” sound —aysten of supplying Hlood tothe brain cof how | “rapidly othercareas Of brain tissue over the. work of the damiiged braincells, ‘partof the brain tissue is cutoffand asa result. ‘the nerve cells in that part ot the brain ean ra lunction, The braim’s ne rve.celis control the cnevere 7 depending in part on which brain cells have been damaged, how. widespread that damage: way we receive and interpret sensations and they also: control most of our body move- ments, The result ofa stroke may he a ditviculty in. speaking or an inability to. walk or loss. of memory, ‘The effects. may be very slight or «they may be temporary or permanent, is, tnd how effectively the body can repair its What a person istike before he has. stroke will determine to same degree how he will. “reaet = whether he will struggle to overcome this handic pas best he ean or whether. he will resign himeelf to helpless ness And sometimes that resignation, that dese “ ‘cent. into: permanent..invalidism is: helped along unwittingly by a husband or wile or relative who takes over and does everything, ) one. p' ple see when they move into Sid- “ney and North Saanich: And it’s : been'that way for |7:years, for:as . Welcome Wagon hostess. “interested, she has c because she enjoys it, Back i in 1963 she rfiade: an.av- _ of six calls cach month and: her territory included’ Sidney, °. ‘North Saanich and Central Saanich,. ~ tral Saanich. There are two main “qualifiea- tions for. the job:--—~ a: pleasant personality and ian intimate knowledge of the “ares lopedia. ae have tw Know. what’ s poing: i On = albabout local. clubs, orgs: nizations, churches, schools oo | yo fishing T tell neweomers: where = the hospital is located, the police, firehall, Does she use lists, pamphlets? ~ She taps her head, Mts s all. in 1, here, “i dong: as’ Mrs. Orchard: has’ been 8-8 ‘out: what. they want to:know and - phone. them | back. with the. infor- mation. > ae Sorietimnes Phyllis au arrives be- “fore the furniture and: finds: her- 2.9. self sitting on the floor while she, « ~ dispenses her wisdom, She usual= ly stays for.an hour, she says, but: It isn’t difficult for Phyllis: to: aon ‘assume:the helpful and welcom- oy ~ ing role. Outgoing, energetic and: carried on. ~: with the. work for so many years But growth on the: oe peninsula has upped that.to.some. - 2,30 visits: monthly excluding 2Cen-- » Phyllis. describes herself as an v encye: “nears completion. Centre will ‘complement Ocean Sciences Institute just. across, the. road. stumped? “Oh: yes, but hj ju eevee ‘it ‘depends ‘on the individual. struck: me-as- hilarious!” “Phyllis -has had some minor aa problems — like calling on peo- ple who: didn't: speak any -En-" . glish. She throws up her-hands, How do we manage’? We have av. - “terrible time. but we et by some--. how in sign language.’ - © Phyllis, 2477. ‘Mount Baker, - Sidney, isunique within the orga- — Maation. Only one other, person. ~on-Vancouver Island has notched Up More years as. hostess; * Phyllis’ long service was ree. ognized: recently when -she was. by a “number: ‘of local: businesses Ee “and each: year: Phyllis entertains -party. This year has special signi- = + ficance because the organization": is. celebrating’ its SOth birthday; ~- an event marked with a proclama- cs ~:tion by Sidney council officially : Some’ people are desperately a : lonely and want to talke")) 0 ~~. Most people are ples ised to see ER “her but there are exceptions, . - though. rare.’ ve only had the” “door shut in my-face once in 17! years when « woman thought'T:. “was selling something, But it’ come: Wagon Week. : ~back to the. car ly part of: the cen- ~ tury when. wagons travelled the ‘U.S, plains tr ansporting mail and ° | ~ goods from town to town. Weary drivers were met by women bear-. ‘ing baskets of food and drink and. come, wagon, "" fx -Fhomas -W. Briggs from:Meme 000 © - -» phis, ‘Tennessee, felt there was acon ~ place for this-kind of greeting: in: “civic. and: business communities “gnd the Welcome Wagon service ~ owas born with hostesses grecting Saaneneeet “ostrangers to the community With es san take. “proved after attending the club ©. Who depended on his: wife to dress him but ee, eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee People whe ‘have had strokes need to be- -come ietive and should be encouraged to do things for themselves, says Geraldine Pat- “ricky a registered nurse. Who began w stroke club in Vietoria in 1979 and started another in Sidney last January, The Sidney stroke club runs a self shelp program and is one of 23 in BC. that belongs | to the Stroke Assochition of BiG, It's headed by Patrick who. is aided bysa Physiotherapist “and a speech therapist. 7 Her association with the club actually . when she was teaching nursing “and discovered she "didn't: really know much about strokes, So Pdid some “research, "* something, with people. who’ d suffered started 10 sears ago 9 she save “balwavs wanted to-do strokes," Patrick cites cases af patients who. im- ‘the man Pe leaving the stroke victim depeiideit and self centered, 7 after visiting the club decided he could divs ~ himself — thereby becoming more indepen: _dent, And others, who rallied and improved: their speech with the help of the speech thers LUPISt, : “One man - _ have anything to.do with the club, refusing to -believe it could help him, Butchis wife pleaded with him and finally he consented. ton attend one meeting. T ie ‘sidney eroup ments every « ven ind fourth Tuesday in the month, LEamte 2 pam, Sidney. ‘Tea and coffee is available: but. Visi- tors shiould bring wlunch, Patrick says. att 656-2 11, . on fier W-SHOKG refined: Ww . Contrary to his preconceived belief he disc? overed he could henefi it din counselling a and.’ ‘in St Andrews. Church Hall, 9686 + 3rd Street, Transportation is also available und anyone» : who would like to join others atthe elub Woe invited to phone vohinteer neler eam Snow " Page 13 ae merchants with a wine and cheese wy announcing Oct.:20 to 26 as. Wel- “The story of the -service goes” ere hailed with the greeting “Wel- In 1928 a newspaper “many. the traditional: basket carrying. ee grectings ° and gifts. The. service’ started in Canada in | Vaneouver, eee in 1930,