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Oakville Votes October 2010 Notice of zoning by-law passing ! " # $ % &'% & ( )* +( ,* + - , . # "" /& & . 0 1 2 Planning Act1 " /3 2 # 4 /& &% ( #. # " 22 2 /& & " 5 # # 2 . 2 " 4 - 2 " " /3 " " 6. * # 7* 8 5 % " 1 # 2 # # " 5 , " 7+ 8 Zone. ( e ".49e n " e o e o e e o 1 no o2 e :.*.;.1 e" o2 <o" . =" , ee- > e. " e1 e e e no o e ## on"1 .n e e #e n n o e ".49e n . n ##e " o2 e 5on n 4 en en ." 4e 2 e , e e" 1 (o n , e -1 // ( 2 o 1 !. +. o? 0 &1 + - e1 +n o '< '1 "e n o. e e "on" for the appeal together with a certified cheque or money order for @ / paya4le to the Aini"ter of inance. copy of the appeal form is available from the Ontario Municipal oard website at www.omb.gov.on.ca Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a by law to the Ontario Municipal oard. n unincorporated association or group may not file a notice of appeal. Bowever, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group on its behalf. o person or public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeal unless, before the by law was passed, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to the Town of Oakville ,ouncil or, in the opinion of the Ontario Municipal oard, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. copy of the 5oning by law amendment is available for review at the Town of Oakville, !lanning ervices department, Monday to riday, C$0& a.m. to $0& p.m. Inquiries may be directed to Gabe Charles, senior planner, !lanning ervices department at D& C "& , e?t. 0DC or gcharlesEoakville.ca The personal information accompanying your submission is collected under the authority of the Planning Act and may form part of the public record that may be released to the public. Questions about this collection should be directed to the records and freedom of information officer at 905-815-6053. ast date for appeal is October /', /& &. OAKVILLE 225 Lakeshore Rd. E. (2nd Floor) between Dunn St. and George St. 905 815-3237 HAMILTON 1092 Main near Cl 905 522-3237 www.fredastairw .f e.ca The Leaves ArentThe Only Things Turning This Fall Call the dance pro at Fred Astaire Studios and youll be dancing and twirling, to Ballroom dancin great exercise. re you waiting for? Fall Specialall Specia 5 Sessions of dancing for $30* *New adult students only Limited to first 35 callers w w w . o a kv ill eb ea ve r.c o m O A KV IL LE B EA V ER W e dn es da y, O ct ob er 6 , 2 01 0 1 0 Shah was on a Pakistan International Airlines flight from his native country to Toronto on Sept. 19 with his parents. His parents sat closer to the front of the plane, just a few rows behind the victim. Shah, because he is six-feet-8, was sitting by the emergency exit at the rear of the plane where he could have more legroom. As the plane began its decent to Pearson International Airport the man collapsed. Flight crew asked over the PA system for someone with medical training to help and Shah, who has received advanced medical first responder training through St. John Ambulance, came forward. He first assessed the man, whose fam- ily was nearby. He called for oxygen and a first aid kit. He was breathing, but it was very shallow and essentially he wasnt breath- ing enough, Shah said. When the first aid kit arrived, Shah checked the mans vitals, blood pressure, pulse and respiration. He said the blood pressure was unstable and the pulse was too low to sustain life, being at around 20 beats per minute, and it was inconsis- tent. There was also no defibrillator on board. A man who witnessed the victim col- lapse said the man had hit his head. Shah asked a flight attendant to secure the vic- tims head to prevent further injury as Shah checked for spinal damage. He asked the victims family if the man had a medical condition and if he was on any medication. He only received limited response. He also had limited resources in the first aid kit. I did what I could with what I had to work with and I put him on oxygen, he said. He also noticed the man had a large scar on his chest, which is usually a result of heart surgery such as a bypass. The victims family informed Shah that the man had suffered a heart attack and a stroke. When the family gave Shah the victims medicine pack he found a nitro- glycerine patch. I found the nitroglycerine patch that you generally apply on heart condition patients in case of emergency, he said. However, he added there are certain conditions and dangers to applying the patch. Nitroglycerine is basically a vassal dilator. It basically opens up everything in terms of your arteries and your blood flow. But if youre already on vassal dila- tors it can be dangerous because it can open it too much and it can cause you to bleed out internally, he said. Shah noted that nitroglycerine could be dangerous for even someone using Viagra, which is a vassal dilator. You have to ask these questions, so that youre not going to harm the patient even more but, unfortunately, the patient was completely unresponsive, he said. I asked the family to the best of my abilities, and I made the decision that if I didnt do anything then this gentle- man was going to die. He applied the patch and minutes later, Shah noticed the man became responsive to pain, which he checked through a pinch test. The victim began to come around and his vital signs began to stabilize. By the time the plane landed the victim was fully conscious. When the plane landed, paramedics were waiting at the gate and they took the victim away. Shah said that everyone should at least have first aid training, which includes CPR and the use of a defibrilla- tor. According to St. John Ambulance more than 35,000 Canadians die each year due to cardiac arrest. Shah was born in Pakistan, but before his first birthday, his family moved to Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. When he was nine years old, his family moved to Canada and lived in Mississauga until they moved to Oakville six years ago. Shah has a private pilots licence and is currently enrolled in Seneca Colleges bachelor of sciences in aviation program. He joined St. John Ambulance about two years ago where he received training. St. Johns medical first response training is free in exchange for its gradu- ates doing volunteer medical work around the community, such as at public events. St. John Ambulance volunteer followed training People will have a chance to attend several free pub- lic skates at Town of Oakville arenas during upcoming Professional Activity (P.A.) Days. The free events are being paid for by RBC Royal Bank. The free skating sessions will take place on Oct. 8, Nov. 12 and Jan. 31. Location and times as listed: Glen Abbey Community Centre from 10 to 11:15 a.m. Kinoak Arena from 11 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Oakville Arena from 1-2:45 p.m. River Oaks Community Centre from 3-4:45 p.m. Maple Grove Arena from 3:30-4:45 p.m. Sixteen Mile Sports Complex from 3:30-4:45 p.m. Donations will also be accepted for the RBC Play Hockey Program, which provides subsidies for chil- dren to participate in hockey programs. Continued from page 1 I made the decision that if I didnt do anything then this gentleman was going to die. Ibrahim Shah, St. John Ambulance medical First Response volunteer Free public skates on P.A. Days