The Sidney SVeview Serving Central Saanich, North Saanich, the Town of Sidney, and the Gulf islands Wednesday, May 11, 1977 SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR, No. 19 ButSmr Butler Brothers Machine Shop 6981 EAST SAANICH ROAD 652-1121 ISSN 0700-8228 ESTABLISHED 1912 20CENfS Four North Saanich community plan proposals Balanced concept., away from ALR reserves, favoured by council By BRENDA DALGLISH Four possibilities for community development were presented to North Saanich council at an open meeting, Monday. The community planner, hired from the Capital Regional Board, presented the four plans after several months of gathering a variety of data about the municipality and speaking with both residents and council members. The four proposals were: 1) “Business as usual” as Kees Van Westen, the planner called it. Development would continue as it has been in the past, creating, 20 years in the future, a scattered, ad-hoc development throughout the community. It showed a population of about 11,000 in 20 years. The development would not be urban but it would not be rural, either, according to the planner. With that level of population and type of growth he predicted heavy growth area. “It there would be a substantial assumes farming will be tax increase. economic again in the 2) This plan severely future in this area,” said restricted growth in the the planner and, “provides municipality, following the a solid basis for future regional district plan. It agricultural potential,” It required “rigidly rein­ would have a low tax load forcing the agricultural land for the population. reserve areas” and limited 3) This proposal presents the population in 20 years sharp distinction between to 7,000. urban and rural. There This plan called for no would be heavily populated extensions of services villages against a rural except around the Dean background. This plan Park-Experimental Farm showed a population of area which was to be a 27,500 in 20 years, with 11,000 in the Dean Park area, 7,000 in Deep Cove and 6,000 in the Ardmore area. It would require revised subdivision in existing residential areas and services to the main growth areas. 4) This proposal called a “balanced concept” by the planner was received most favourably by all council members. It steered development away from ALR areas but provided areas for larger lots and hobby farme;rs. Van Westen said, “Lot size must be enlarged as it is proved septic tank systems require it.” Water was to be provided to most people in the four main residential areas. It required a moderate growth rate of three and one-half to four per cent to arrive at a population, in 20 years, of 10,000. It provided a stable tax rate and kept future possibilities open. The planner advised limited development in the next five years to catch up and little new subdivision Expenditure to re-sort curriculum content and school organization THIS FELLOW WAS A FAVORITE of children at the Arts and Crafts show held last weekend at Sanscha Hall, The show was very upor Knights of Pythias, a mediately By JIM RODGERS Saanich board of school fraternal order which graduation,” he said anc trustees approved a $t5,(X)0 annually donates $2,000 to she says the opportunities ii charitable the field are wide open. Thi expenditure Monday night community to develop and re-sort causes to approach district field has been traditional!; principals with male dominated and hotel curriculum content in 63 are attempting to rectify tlr walkathon entry forms. district number 63. Wilf Hetman, walkathon situation by hiring mon The proposal, by district superintendent of schools organizer, said the Knights women, Kristianson said. E.E. Lewis, is to use the of Pythias w'ere approached STELLY'S funds to employ a by Saanich Peninsula ATTENDANCE curriculum co-ordinator Hospital to help purchase Other business include! and for committee work on an ambulift which is trustees giving support h equipment designed to curriculum organization. the board administratioi The idea is to be ready relieve nurses of the heavy insisting that pupils in th once the “core curriculum” and potentially dangerous Stelly’s school attendanc: is defined as Saanich job of physically lifting area attend that schoc popular and many of the local artists sold all schools will then have to patients. unless parents reques of their pieces on display. Shown here is rearrange current school Hetman said he will distribute entry forms to otherwise in writing and th o r ga niza tio n a n d Wendy Wiggins, a visitor from Vancouver. principals.of district schools request is based on a gOo curriculum. Lewis explained that the and it will be up to students educational reason. The difficulty this motio job of the .school di.strict to volunteer for the seven is to remedy is the situatio isn’t to define core content mile walkathon, scheduled of some grade ten student but to arrange the content May 22. currently a 11 e n d i n The cost of the ambulist, not think a decision should It was agreed that more fortcaching. Claremont or Parklan The district will have to with attachments, w'ill be be made until the full information would be school who have shown n committee was present. presented to a later meeting, determine the degree of well over $2,000, said indication they will be goin Aid. Lamont and Tabor of the zoning and sub­ mastery for each student Hetman. to Stclly’s next year. “1 according to subject matter. division committee. being ab.scnt. COOK TRAINING this were to persist, it woul The rearranging process Further, the board result in Claremont bein also involves devising a new considered a recom­ system oL. reporting a mendation from school crowded and understaffe child’s progress to parents. superintendent Lewis to and Stelly’s lacking tl number in grade 11 to off( One suggestion is to report institute a cook training the best programs,” Lew dividers do seem to be in a instead of fifth acre lot the level of mastery in key course at Stclly’s school .said. better legal position. sizes. Council, however, areas to parents and to stay Lewis said a “goc In a petition to council, does not like this suggestion away from percentages, next year, and approved the (he objectors wish to effect because to implement it, a ranking and letter grades, “pre-career” program to be educational reason” woul a compromise. While new special zoning category the prior method of conducted in conjunction be that a certain course with Camosun College. student has enrolled in or recognizing that some sub­ would have to be created. reporting. The program will have intere.stcd in is on division oughi to be per­ J'here is nothing between The co-ordinator and mitted, in view of current five houses per acre and one staff committees will be space for about 35 students tivailable at Parkland ( and will lead to a Claremont. “In this ca zoning, they suggest half house per two acres. responsible for aligning the graduation certificate. the student in the Stelly ideas and resource materials Board chairman Gerry attendance area would 1 which come out of the Kristianson said he has allowed to attend the scho provincial education talked to people who arc ministry’s core program to very enthusiastic about this where the special cour.se offered,” he said, a school or district plan. type of progiam. ALARMS RAPE RELIEF “One woman attended a Trustees also carried .School trustees also gave similar course at Camosun motion of the board pi A Hat charge ()f $17 will be made against each J] approval to distribution of and was working im- sonnel committee to hire i rape aw'aicness literniure to parcel of land in .Sidney this year to help raise electronics technician senior .secondary studenis revenue for the water utility, according to municipid install and maintain burgi PROMPT ACTION and to inarrporiite lire administi'iitor Geoff l.ogan. and fire tilarms in disir QUENCHES FIRE mater lit I into the ap C’oimcil Monday night adopted Water Parcel Rate schools. propriate part of the .schoo bylaw .594 which will take the place of a one mill levy “This position w When Central Saanich curriculum. tax which was raised by the Sidney Water Works in created as a step in our an volunieci firemen arrived at The mtiicrials, prepared previous years. Tliis previous lax amounted io nine ? vandalism program, Ted Sntilh’s house, 7629 by (he Victoria Rape Relief d(rllars, Kristiiinson saiti. Blossom Park IMuce at 6:,30 Centre, foetts on I lie myths 1 lie inciease ol eiglii dollars was insiigiiled to meet ITirther, the board plac and tealilies of rape, self- last Tuesday Tnorning, the Regional District leipiiiemenis to pay for ii per­ on a ruiure agenda Icili defence, what to do and fire was almost out. manent water supply, said l.ogan, from Sidney and Not where to gcr if a rape occurs, A faulty baseboard Saanich councils inviti A positive feature of the nesv lax is that, while it The materials have been electrical heater is blamed means an actual increase of eight drtllias, some read and tipproved by law for setting fire to drapes in mcinbcis of the board residents will benefit Irom the fact that (he billing en for cement o f ficers, the living room. .Smoke iru.stees to attend recreati will be included with (he taxes ralhei llian coming commission meetings vvi lawyers, registered mir.ses filled the hotise very separately with the water hill as in past years. voice but no vote. and church groups. (|uickly, so it is fortunate The administrator explained this means the tax can Trustees had earli Trustees urged that the that Smith and his neigh­ be paid out of the home owner grtmt in those cases requested permi.ssion rape literature be used as bours sue early! risers. One where a resident does not use (he entire amount to have a voting represcniati resource material in a of (hem arrived on the scene pay their house taxes iilone. (in the commis.sion. Guidance course. with a hand fire ex­ “Some benetil will be derived in some cases,” he "he board decided WALKATHON tinguisher and had the blaze wail to reply to the le said, adding that he dtres not know exactly how The board also carried n under conirol as the until all trustees rmmy homes I his may effect, motion allowing .Sidney firemen were on the way. present at a meeting. Re-zoning of Mt. Newton requested Sidney budget; increase of 13.6 per cent By GORDON EWAN ‘ By CRANIA LITWIN Using an assessment of 10,000 as an example of a good sized family residence on a decent sized piece of land this means a total increase of about $122 for a person under 65 and an in­ crease of $72 for INQUEST someone over 65. LIKELY Sidney ad­ An inquc.st may be held Geoff into the .sudden death ministrator Logan explained that r-riday, May 6, of Peter Ronakl Lamb, aged 19, of on a house assessed at 7946 Galbraith Crescent, $10,000 the mill rale Saanichton, taxes less the home Ceiiiral Saaniclt Police reporl he was found in liis owner grant for a basement bedroom dead person under 65 will be including the from a gunshot wound, $697 fhere was no suicide note water tax compared nor any signs of foul play. with $575 last year. He bud liked guns and bad For residents over been an ardent target 65 this year’s tax will shooter at 1 leal's Range. be $547 including the ’riic deceased was a partlime employee at the Reddi- water tax compared < bef in Sidney. His family with $475 last year, ilionglii be was still at work Logan stressed that during snppertime that these figures “are ju.st evening. One member just inippened to look into bis related to the mill rate loom afterwards and and don’t include local discovered the body, li improvement charges, In the opinion of the sewer service charges medical examiner, the y oung man bad been dead or sewer frontage taxc.s. l or about seven hours. Sidney council finally adopted the 1977 budget By-law 593 Monday night and the total mill rate stands at 96.091 —up 11.518 mills over last year, an increase of 13,6pcrcent. Speaking for Lisbon Holdings, Mr. Dave Thomson, 7034 Tamarin, requested Central Saanich council reconsider re­ zoning some 264 acres of property on the slopes of Ml. Newton above St. Stephen’s Church from the current RE-1, 10 acre minimum, to RE-2, two acre minimum. The properties in question were only recently subdivided in accordance with the community plan into 10 acre lots. According to Thomson, these lots are not selling, potential buyers desiring smaller properties instead. He suggested the smaller lot sizes would be a bettor land use. Topography, however, would necessitate a range of lot size,s from 2 to 5 acres, Alderman Frank Waring was quite receptive to the proposal but be requested more specific details as to road patterns and servicing costs. Me said 10 acre lots area waste (bland. AldiTinan George M a c !• a r 1 a n e a p p e a r e d btvstile. He told Thomp.son the present sub-division bad been proceeded with against the advice of council and be did not feel it was in­ BOAT MISSING Mike Boyd, 2469 Beaufort, reported his boat and motor stolen the evening of April 30, from (ho government wharf in cumbent upon council to “bail him out” if he (Thomson) had made a poor business decision. Mayor Jean Butler did Obscurities confound The zoning & sub­ division committee of Central Saanich council spent an, hour Monday evening exchanging by-law, council resolutions, and paragraph numbers among themselves for no o.stensible reason. In retrospect, it would appear that the development officer. Gay Wheeler, merely wanted a ruling as to whether to process applications for sub-division in a certain area or whether council .still preferred to hold it in limbo. The area involved is Greig Avemie, running in rocky terrain beside BenVenuio, Apparently, (he municipality's $30,000 communiiy plan included one area of R-1 property, 8,400 square foot minimum, within an en­ clave of RE-2, (WO acre minimum, properties. The R-1 can be sewered, the RE2 can't. The owners of (he R-1 properties want to subdivide them, the owners of the RE-2 properties object. They wish to preserve their present state of seclusion. 'fhere arc four sttbdividers and 85 objectors. But, except for a few lechuicalitics, the sub- Flat water rate may benefit some THE KEY TO GREATER SAVINGS (^mstrong I fto t h Family Room Full o( Furniture In the GUSTOii SilBllllii up,” he said. Aid. John Lapham wanted more time to look at the details but he thought many of the approaches used were positive. “I thought plan four was excellent although there were certain points I had minor reservations about,” said North Saanich Mayor Paul Grieve. “There’s a strong sense of containing residential areas that 1 approve of,” said the mayor “and a long term preservation of the core.” Board approves *15,000 for cnrriculnin co-ordinator ; Motorcycles t© North] iresldent wants peace] Send the noisy motorcycles to the North end of town “where they are comparatively peaceful,” that’s what Sidney resident Arthur Moorhouse wants. In a letter read to council Monday night Moorhouse, 2326 Orchard Avenue, protested against the use of land at the western end of Orchard Avenue as a motorcycle track. “This end of Orchard is already the noisiest place in Sidney, being right in the flight path, close proximity to the main road, municipal yards and sometraffic back and forth from it.” Moorhouse pleaded that the “dog pounds and playgrounds ad nauseam with their announcements and honkey-tonk turned up to full volume on the amplifier,” were getting to be a bit much. The writer concluded that noisy motorcycles should be in the north part of town because all the noise should not be concentrated in “this small area,” Mayor Dick Leigh addressed himself to the problem stating that the track was built for bicycles and not motorbikes in the first place and that, “as far as 1 can see its never been used.” “ll doesn’t appear to be a problem at the moment,” he said. Aid. Jerry Tregaskis moved that a letter be sent to Moorhouse explaining the track is for bicycles only and that “the police chief assures us there will be no difficulty enforcing it.” about 2,0(X) more than the plan’s proposed 10,0(X). Aid. Wilf Price said the proposals give council a Although aldermen only new approach and insight to tackle the problems with received the details of four by-law 194. “For the last plans Monday evening they few months we’ve just been were generally pleased by banging our head against what thev saw. the wall,” he said. “It’s an excellent .start,” He tilso said he hoped the said Aid. GcorgeWest- public would respond to the wood. He preferred plan discussion on the com­ four, calling it a “balanced, munity plan scheduled for well-pUilined community.” sometime towards the end He said, on initial of May or beginning of examination, he would June. “The people in prefer a population of favour of 194 don’t show past the boundaries of the existing growth areas until these areas filled in somewhat. n CUSTOM SOLARIAN ..... Elegant design and a rich inlaid look combine to make ^ Custom Solarian the perfect floor for any room, It's the % newest decoralor floor from Armstrong, and like all 'F Solarian floors it sltines,,, wiliiout waxing or buffing,., SO/ith tr.■Bl)imn, 'at lonyui ihan oidinaiy vinyl floois. tir OR WIN ONE OF 57 OTHER PRIZES. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Visit us today for details and entry form, contest closes June 17th. IL ■ •"■f, ;T ' • i:' A SQUARE YARD. liy harder. In ortfar fo iofv« you iioffer" Page 2 Wednesday, May 11, jgjj THE REVIEW Police special peninsula bound Sidney and North Saanich RCMP will soon be patrolling peninsula roads [n a “police special”, a compact police vehicle produced by manufac­ turers, as the entire federal police force gradually moves towards smaller patrol vehicles. -I The compacts and intermediate sized cars are the vehicle of the future as it is likely auto manufac­ turers will discontinue full size automobile production lines, said Corporal Brian Copp, RCMP transport division head for Van­ couver Island. ; 1 Copp said the force has decided to reduce its fleet physical size by 25% in using the smaller vehicles. . The force has picked up on “police specials” which arc specially outfitted Plymouth Volares, Dodge Aspens and Chevrolet Novas, said Copp. AIRPORT SPECIAL The first compact on Vancouver Island is currently stationed at the Victoria International Airport RCMP detach­ ment. Copp said the vehicle was originally planned for Vernon but because the wrong size engine was outfitted in the vehicle it isn’t a proper “police special” and was sent to the airport. Sergeant Dalziel, of the airport RCMP detachment says the vehilce has per­ formed well for the month it has been in service. “It’s dandy for the type of work we do and is definitely cheaper to operate,” he said. The vehicle is used mainly for transportation Deep Cove Chalet Open Tuesday to Sunday Smorgasbord Lunch Wed.-Sun. Smorgasbord Dinner Wed. Evening Only Any Other Day, A La Carte Menu Phone Early for Reservations by the airport detachment and also for their patrols of the perimeter of the airport. Copp said six of the $5,000 compact cars are headed for Vancouver Island destinations and will be tested in municipal setting for durability. “The smaller cars are ad­ vantageous in a municipal setting due to their manoeuverability but we still use only full size cars in rural areas as the extra size is essential,” he said. DURABILITY Copp explained that compacts were tested in 1975 and lower gasoline expenses resulted. The plan is to test compacts for durability by using them for the life-time of the vehicle, as the 1975 test was for six months only. The peninsula detach­ ment is scheduled to get their new compact soon and Sergeant Alan Tomlins says it’s all a big cuffuffle over nothing. “It’s just another working police car and is no big deal,” he com­ mented. Tomlins said he received no firm delivery date ad­ ding the compacts hadn’t previously been tested in this area. “Their gasoline comsumption advantages are obvious but we still have to determine their durability,” he said. Asked whether any problems are anticipated with the new small cars Tomlins said it would be pointless making a judgement on the cars before they had been tested. “We have to get it and use it before finding out what the problems are,” he said. i The Bird Lady of James White Bivd, jird by caging it,” she green, lemon yellow, white, said, “They’ll sit with their seeds; one and a half dozen would like to get a falcon. said, “If you pen them up cinnamon, blue and ones wings spread out and their eggs; several carrots; along They are an endangered they stay wild.” She usually called red but which appear heads thrown back just with bird seed, rape seed species and to keep one Johanna Coward has a eaves the cage door open orange, coloured birds. She soaking it up.” and if she can get it a without a permit is illegal. way with birds, but when a and often even the kitchen is particularly fond of the The birds, in one week, particular weed they are Who knows, someday^ group of children arrived at window. The sight of a so-called blue which appear eat three loaves of squirrelly fond of. someone may arrive at her her door a few years ago crow she raised returning in grey-brown and are ob- bread, which is filled with. In the future, Johanna door with one. and said, “We found this that manner has surprised mined by crossing a white little dead bird and we more than one passerby. and a green. wondered if there was Contrary to. popular belief, As a result of these anything you could do?” she said, crows prefer toast breeding experiments her The management and staff of Block even she could not help. Bros. Realty take special pride in an­ collection of birds is always and marmalade to corn. Over the years her odd nouncing the outstanding success of Ted growing yet she refuses to CANARIES collection of birds has been Phillips during the month of April. When one of her birds sell any of them. “I can’t frequently added to by gets sick she finds there is bear to think of them going people who found young little she can do. She was to a home where they aren’t Ted’s achievements are a direct result birds out of their nests, who very worried the first time cared for,” she said. While of his hard work on behalf of his clients. can no longer keep their pet one became ill and called a she never sells them she will Call Ted now for thoroughly birds, who wanted to add to veterinarian. “Vets” are give them away oc­ professional advice and service; a real her assortment, or, as in not trained to work with casionally, particularly to must in today’s market place. one case, whose bird went birds and could give her elderly people, on a fixed bald and they no longer very little help. Now when a income, who might not be Ted specializes in the Sidney and wanted it. bird looks sick, she brings it able to afford them from a Saanich Peninsula area. She started with what she in the house, puts it in a pet store. “The only trouble thought was a leghorn hen, cage over a heating pad and is cages are so expensive.” named Heckle Speckle prays, she said. Home she said. Johnson, found by her At the moment, she is 656-5337 BREAD youngest son. Heckle raising canaries. She has an EATERS Speckle turned out to have outdoor aviary with over 50 A well cared for male a considerable crow in the canaries and two African bird will live five or six mornings and, in fact, was weavers in it. The aviary is years indoors and even a rooster. partitioned into several longer out of doors where That slight error never sections, separated roosting they can enjoy the sun. deterred her. Since that areas with nesting boxes “They’re much healthier if time she has reared and living trees in them and they can be in the sun”, she swallows, a robin, canaries a long walkway/flyway to and a sparrow. The all the sections. sparrow, which stayed with It is open on two sides her five years, was one of plus the top, covered with two saved from a nest double wire. The aviary is a MACt-EQOS knocked out of a tree by a gathering place for cats and m cat. The bird was always hawks. Even with these oaooooDooo 0000 afraid to go outside, hiding precautions a rat killed MoocMi SNomn in her hair if she carried it several birds one night last out on her shoulder. winter when they were shut in a completely enclosed SWALLOWS section of the aviary. A NOT EASY She left the bird with her single hawk will sit husband and son while she motionless on the top was away visiting for a few waiting for hours for a days. The bird would not canary to fly too near. eat while she was gone and Occasionally it gets one. Other birds are also before she could return, it died. She said her favorite attracted to the yard, Johanna said it is always type of bird is the sparrow. Raising a nestful of four filled with the sound of swallows was no easy b'rds. POOR matter, either. A friend PARENTS found and brought them to Spring is nesting time her. She was wary of ac­ for the canaries who have cepting them because she had just read how difficult several nests in a year. They they were to keep alive. The would lay eggs all year article told about a woman round if they were not who had raised just about separated, according to every kind of bird, except Johanna. “There’s no such swallows. Apparently bird as the canary in swallows require the small nature,” she' said, “they’re bones found in insects to really a man-made bird.” help digest their foods. This For that reason she thinks meant dozens of insects they do not have the proper had to be collected and fed instincts. They are crosses to the four hungry babies. between gold finches and She managed this by various types of siskins. She enlisting her family’s help said they would nest for insect catching and continuously if they were alternately feeding the birds allowed, eventually dying insects and tiny chunks of from the strain, but most of them are not good parents, beef. Now you can enjoy delicious outdoor cooking all leaving the young birds or Finally when they were Summer long. The entire unit is collapsible. even stepping on them. The old enough she had to perch CHARGE ■ plated legs. 18" diameter. 27" high. This barbecue greenish coloured canaries them on her arm and toss is value priced to save you money. Reg. $11.95 are the tyoe closest to birds them off to get them to fly. --------------------------found naturally and she The swallows, like so claims they are the best many of the birds she parents. releases returned to the FIRE ASST. At the moment she is SAVE 1.48 BLEEDING house for some time, interested in canaries STARTER GARDEN SEEDS SPRINKLER looking in the windows and becau.se she is interested in HEART ROOTS Take your pick from a arriving at feeding time. 19 oz, package of breeding and they arc ideal Tliis oscillating sprinkler Coleman Fire Starter variety of garden seeds, “You can’t tame a wild for that purpose. She has covers up to 2,200 sq. V2 PRICE cubes. For quick, easy value priced.' feet. 34' X 65'. Reg. 7.75 By BRENDA DALGLISH ^ BLOCK BROS BARBECUSNG A COOKOUT PLEASURE ^471 I I starts. Reg. .99 *21,000 approved for meter shed Saanich Peninsula Water Board has approved a $21,0(X) ex pend it u re for construction of an electrical equipment housing building located adjacent to the Sidney sewage plant. Board ciiairman Jim Cummiiig said the building will house meters used to monitor tlie water levels of rc.servoirs as well as the pressures and levels of water lines. The building will be located next to the treat­ ment plant for ilie con­ venience of employees who will monitor the system and work at the plant, Itesaid, C^apital regional district chief engineer Norman Howard asked for the expenditure at the board meeting May .1 and although approved, the dimensions of the building haven’t been finalized. luirthcr discussion at the meeting centred around regional district plans to take over control of a pipeline running from Elk lake to the northern peninsula dnd currently under the iiuspices of the federal government and Central Saanich. 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