died | i PICKING THE PERFECT, PUMPKIN is Curtis MeCluskie, with some help from his grandpa, Dave Davidson, Saturday morming at the Lions Club’s Pumpkin_-Mania,. Local stores donated the pumpkins, and the: proceeds from donations will go fo Timmy ’s Telethon. GIRARD HENGEN photo Confusion cosis donations to service-oriented stroke club Services to stroke victims are "only provided by the Stroke Asso- ciation of B.C, not by the newly dubbed Heart and Stroke Founda- tion. The Heart and Stroke Founda- tion contributes money to stroke Tesearch but not to services for stroke victims, explains Margaret De Wit, coordinator of the Penin- sula Stroke Club. The B.C. executive of the Stroke Association fears the confusion Burning bylaw considered by North Saanich Strict controls on burning of debris in North Saanich were referred by council to the fire committee Oct. 7. Ald. Dee Bailin proposed a bylaw, based on the Saanich bylaw, which would require any outdoor burning of slash to be located 100 feet from any building, be less than 20 feet in diameter, not be bummed on the weekend, on any holiday or between March and October Ideally, Bailin said she would like to see residents collect the wood from cleared areas and use it for firewood. She proposed the bylaw after hearing from residents bothered by burning in the Ardmore area. Ald. Bill Turmer said the bylaw would require a minimum lot size of 220 feet before any homeowner could bum brush. If there was a chipper at the Hartland dump as an alternative, Tumer said he could better support the proposed bylaw. Ald. Ross Imrie thought the proposed bylaw was very restric- tive for a rural area like North ‘Saanich. The restrictions set in Saanich are for a much more concentrated population, he noted. Homeowners wishing to main- tain their property may need occa- sional small fires to remove fallen branches or clear brush, he sug- gested. “J think this is just foolish in this district,” he concluded. over names is reducing donations to the stroke association. “We are two very separate groups with different aims and objectives,” provincial association president Louise Hughes explained. : “Unfortunately for the Stroke Association, the Heart and Stroke Foundation spends a lot of money on advertising and on its image. “We are definitely suffering financially,” Hughes concluded. To be certain a donation goes towards services for stroke survi- vors, contact the Victoria Stroke Club office at 2-841 Fairfield Road, telephone 383-2623 or coordinator De Wit at 727-6489. Donations can be directed to either the Peninsula or the Victoria Stroke Clubs. The Peninsula Stroke Club meets every Monday from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. in St. Mary’s Anglican Church hall at Cultra and East Saanich Road, Saanichton. Participants are asked to bring a bag lunch. Tea and coffee is pro- vided. The stroke club offers spousal and family support, an exercise class and a speech maintenance program. Stroke survivors and their fami- lies are welcome. For more infor- mation, contact De Wit at 727- 6489. Church warned about sewage Noting the church was wamed of sewage problems in the area, North Saanich council agreed not tO Support a sewer connection to the Sidney system for the Restha- ven Seventh Day Adventist church. The church had planned a 250- seat building on Willingdon Road but has now been directed by a CRD health inspector to down- grade the building to 125 seats. The church asked North Saanich to back an application to connect to the Sidney sewer system. “The church was repeatedly warmed by North Saanich of poten- tial sewer problems,’’ Chazottes remarked. 656-1151 Monday November 4 6:00 pm CENTERED ON GARDENING - Instructional. Gardening tips and techniques from the staff, students and vol- unteers of the Horticulture Centre Of The Pacific. Sponsored by Snapdragon Nursery. 6:30 pm ARTS CALENDAR - Arts & Culture. Current events from the Victoria Arts Council with host Erika Kurth. 7:00 pm THE HELEN SIMS SHOW - Cooking. Join Helen and her guests for a half hour of food and fun. Tonight, a sailing & din- ing on the “Hindeloopen”. 7:30 pm CAMOSUN TODAY - Variety. Produced by the Ap- plied Communication students of Camosun College. 8:00 pm APERTURE - Pho- tography. Join host Bradford Ste- phenson in this instructional series on the art and science of 35mm photography. This week's focus is on lens apertures with guest photographer Phil Walmse- ly. 8:30 pm WOMEN UNLIMIT- ED - Lifestyles. Host Pat Nichol profiles Victoria's _ interesting women as they share their views on careers and lifestyles. This week's focus is “Women in Com- munications” with Lilian Morton and Miriam MacPhail. Tuesday November 5 11:00 am CENTERED ON GARDENING - Instructional.(r) 11:30 am ARTS CALENDAR _- Arts & Culture.(1) 12:00 pm THE HELEN SIMS SHOW - Cooking.(r) 12:30 pm TODAY - Variety.() 1:00 pm APERTURE - Pho- tography.() 1:30 pn WOMEN UNLIMIT- ED - Lifestyles.) 6:00 pm TO BE AN- NOUNCED 7:00 pm KEEP FIT WITH KATHI - No-Impact Aerobics. Shape up the easy way with Kathi Hemphill-Nash. Great for begin- ners and seniors. Try it - you'll like it! 7:30 pm SHORELINE MAG- AZINE - Current Affairs. Penin- sula people, places and events with host Diane Robson. 8:00 pm IN COUNCIL: - Civ- ic Issues. “Gavel-to-gavel” cover- age of the November 4th meeting of the North Saanich Council. Wednesday November 6 11:00 am TO BE AN- NOUNCED 12:00 pm KEEP FIT WITH KATHI - No-Impact Aerobics.(r) 12:30 pm SHORELINE MAGAZINE - Current Affairs. (r) 1:00 pm IN COUNCIL: - Ciy- ic Issues.(r) 6:00 pn WOMEN UNLIMIT- ED - Lifestyles.(1) 6:30 pm APERTURE - Pho- tography.(r) 7:00 pm VOICE OF THE PROVINCE - Provincial Affairs. Keep abreast of Provincial affairs and the issues as members of the press question B.C.'s political fig- ures. LIVE from Rogers Cable Victona. 8:00 pm THE HELEN SIMS SHOW - Cooking.() CAMOSUN . The War Amps ih of Canada Gab ERE ARSS RS Ras Ray 8:30 pm CENTERED ON GARDENING - Instructional. (r) 9:00 pn CAMOSUN TODAY - Variety.(r) Thursday November 7 11:00 am WOMEN UN- LIMITED - Lifestyles.(r) 11:30 am APERTURE - Pho- tography.(r) 12:00 pm VOICE OF THE PROVINCE - Provincial Af- fairs.(r) 1:00 pm THE HELEN SIMS SHOW - Cooking.) 1:30 pm CENTERED ON GARDENING - Instructional.(x) 2:00 pn CAMOSUN TODAY - Variety.(r) 6:00 pm KEEP FIT WITH KATHI - No-Impact Aerobics.(r) 6:30 pm SHORELINE MAG- AZINE - Current Affairs. (1) 7:00 pm F.Y.I. - Excellence In Care.(r) A heartwarming over- view of the services offered by Victorias Arbutus Society For Children. 7:20 pm F-.Y.I. - Out Of The Darkness.(t) Information on the P.A.L.S. Adult Literacy program offered through the Saanich Re- gional School District. 7:30 pm SHAW CABLE SPORTS - Minor Hockey. Join us for exciting minor sports cover- age with announcer Scott Earle. Friday November 8 - 11:00 am KEEP FIT WITH KATHI - No-Impact Aerobics.(1) 11:30 am SHORELINE MAGAZINE - Current Affairs.) ~ 12:00 pm F.Y.L. - Excellence In Care.(r) 12:20 pm F.Y.I. - Out Of The Darkness.(1) 12:30 pm SHAW CABLE SPORTS - Minor Hockey.(1) Schedule subject to change - watch Cable 11 for detailed listings mocracy at work. NRS BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. RESULTS OF THE ELECTION STONEHOUSE By popular vote our new menu will be available Nov. 1. Experience de- Reservations Required LOUSE PUB Canoe Cove Marina, Sidney, B.C. 656-3498 | =) NATIONAL REAL © ENS ESTATE SERVICE ~ TO THE MENU: BEACON AVE, - SIDNEY 656-5584 | 4 BEDROOMS PRIME LOCATION $159,000 NRS Block Bros. Sidney | CAN SELL YOUR HOME! Quickly, call: 655-1336 | 656-5584 ele Pee Te ple ee ee te ene ee ete ere OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 ALL | WANT FOR CHRISTMAS! * NEW CUPBOARDS (EUROPEAN) * NEW CARPETS * NEW VANITIES BOTH BATHROOMS x 3rd BEDROOM OR OFFICE - ROOM TO PARK BOTH CARS AT DOOR ¢ WASHER & DRYER OFF KITCHEN Why Wish? Buy before Dec. 1st and get 1 year Warranty on all appliances old or new. All plumbing and Electrical — Early Viewing. Call Ray Headrick 388-6275 (1934) Sutton Group Inc. 384-2424 Gaiee Sa SateatentSssartameans $126,900 (NEW MLS) : : : : : :