Council rescinds third reading PAGE 2 of TNI development
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!
Primary school update PAGE 3 sparks debate
PEACHLAND VIEW
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OCTOBER 26, 2012 | VOLUME 08 | NUMBER 43
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Tragic single-vehicle rollover takes two lives
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AN IMPROMPTU TRIBUTE to the young people who lost their lives in last Thursday’s accident. Joanne Layh Editor, Peachland View A 20-year-old Peachland man and a 17-year-old West Kelowna girl are dead and two more people are injured following a tragic accident that occurred on the 5500 block of Princeton Avenue last Thursday. Since news of the tragedy became known, friends and loved ones have been gathering at the site of the accident to contribute flowers, candles, and messages of sorrow at a tribute to Micheal Grant Baxter and Delanie Marie Smith, the young people who lost their lives as a result of the single-vehicle rollover.
happy halloween from the “ghouls” at Johnston Meier Insurance!
Mike Rieger photo
The tragic accident happened on October 18 shortly before 11 p.m. Baxter, the driver of the Chevrolet pickup truck, was travelling north on Princeton Avenue when he lost control of the vehicle and rolled several times. The incident took place just outside the district on the gravel stretch of Princeton. Both Baxter and Smith were pronounced deceased at the scene, while the other two passengers, a 19-year-old Peachland man and 16-year-old West Kelowna girl, both were rushed to Kelowna General Hospital with serious and potentially life threatening injuries. RCMP Cst. Kris Clark says the cause of the accident is still unknown. Continued on page 2
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Peachland View
2
OCTOBER 26, 2012
NEWS
Council rescinds third reading for TNI development Joanne Layh Editor, Peachland View Last Tuesday it seemed like one step back and two steps forward for the proposed Beach Avenue TNI development. At the committee of the whole meeting Peachland council followed the recommendation by staff to rescind third reading for the proposed TNI building due to the fact that the public hearing held earlier this summer had been compromised. “It’s clear that since that public hearing a lot of information has come forward both openly to the public and to council members,” director of planning and development services Dave Smith said. “There are matters of procedural fairness and the proper way of dealing with issues that have to be followed. From the information that’s come forward it’s clear that the public hearing has been compromised and we really don’t have a choice here but to go back to public hearing.” What this means is an-
other public hearing will need to be held before the project can return to third reading and progress to adoption, supposing that is still something TNI developer Steve Allison would want, and some remarks made during the meeting indicated he would. As well, it means the results of a peer review panel appointed by the mayor can now be released to council and the public. Previously the feedback from the peer review panel was held back since it could be construed as new information, which is not legally permitted after third reading. While council voted unanimously to rescind third reading, at the committee of the whole meeting held earlier in the day, they also discussed the possibility of rescinding first and second reading. A motion was put forward and all members of council, including the one who made the motion, voted to defeat it, though one councillor in particular had seemed to be leaning in the opposite direction.
“It’s obvious in my mind anyway that this project is not going to proceed on the basis of what was presented in first and second readings or at the public hearing,” Councillor Kerbes said. “Certainly if we rescind third reading we should also do something about the parking covenant. I think we should wipe the whole thing off the map and start from square one.” That sentiment was not shared by Councillor Shierbeck, who had a stunning statement to
make with regard to developer Steve Allison’s possible willingness to return to the table. “I’d like to mention that the developer is still very interested in proceeding,” Councillor Schierbeck told his committee of the whole colleagues. “He has talked to me about this. Although the one premises is tied up for a period of one year [in a lease agreement with tenants], he is still very much interested in proceeding. I think if we revoke anything other than third reading we
could jeopardize some possibility of something happening in the future.” Councillor Moberg agreed with his council colleague stating, “I think that in the situation we’re in for us to take first and second reading and do away with it would be like knocking on his [Steve Allison’s] door and saying, ‘Get out of town.’ I don’t think we’re in the position that we want to do that right now.” Mayor Fielding also expressed a similar sentiment. “I think it would be
construed as an aggressive act on our part to do that and I don’t think that’s what we want to signal at all, particularly if Councillor Schierbeck is correct in his understanding that there is a desire to move forward so I would not support rescinding this [first and second reading],” Fielding said. Smith confirmed the developer indicated he would not be in favour of having first and second reading rescinded, suggesting the TNI development could very well still proceed.
Young people taken too soon Continued from page 2
“Road conditions certainly played a part and from my understanding having cattle on the road may also have played a part,” Cst. Kris Clark told The View. “They may have swerved to miss cattle or wildlife, which could have explained it. When you overcorrect especially on a washboard in a vehicle like that with the centre of gravity higher than normal it will just roll. Those are certainly factors but the actual cause hasn’t
been determined yet.” Cst. Clark says it appears none of the occupants were wearing seat belts. “They were all either fully or partially ejected,” Cst. Clark said. Initially the injured man was said to be in serious to critical condition but has since been has been released from hospital. “From my understanding the injured girl is still in hospital,” Cst. Clark said, adding the teen is still in serious condition. Coroner Barb McLintock says
the BC Coroners Service and RCMP will continue to investigate these deaths. Last week’s accident was unfortunately not the first tragedy to hit the Westside circle of friends. As fate would have it, Baxter had been the boyfriend of Ashlee Hyatt, the West Kelowna teen who was fatally stabbed at a house party in Peachland in June 2010. The trial for a West Kelowna girl charged with Hyatt’s murder began just days before the car accident.
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On behalf of all the members from Peachland Fire & Rescue Service I want to say “thank you” to all of the emergency personnel and volunteers, the businesses and the residents who supported Peachland Fire & Rescue members during the Trepanier Creek Wildfire last month. I would also like to thank all the residents for their patience while they were evacuated from their homes during the fire. This enabled the crews to work safely in the area to bring the fire under control for the safety of the residents that were affected. The overwhelming amount of support and donations were graciously received and it is with great appreciation that the support you have shown doubles with how proud the members feel in protecting our Community. Sincerely, Fire Chief Grant Topham
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Peachland View
OCTOBER 26, 2012
3
NEWS
Councillors request more info from committee Joanne Layh Editor, Peachland View What should have been a routine status update by primary school renovation project manager Rob Campbell this week transformed into a lengthy council debate about the amount of detail and the regularity that council committees report back to council. Councillor Eric Hall, who is also a member of the primary school implementation committee, sparked the debate by suggesting some information about the project is flowing too slowly to council because the implementation committee doesn’t meet often enough. “I do have some concerns. Primarily it is the issue with this extension of the building, which may be necessary. My main issue with it is it never came to the meetings of the primary school implementation committee earlier in the year so when I saw the floor plan I was quite surprised. That is information I would have preferred to come to council,” Coun. Hall said. Those remarks were disputed by Mayor Fielding, who said it had been discussed within the committee for quite some time and perhaps might have predated Hall’s role on council. Chief administrative officer Elsie Lemke also said the addition was in previous plans and had been contingent on receiving grant funding. “A lot of this work is processed through the
primary school implementation committee. This isn’t just a question of Rob doing what he thinks; it’s all being reviewed through the committee process,” Mayor Fielding said. “The other issue I have is with the usage of the building,” Coun. Hall went on to say before questioning the intended tenancy of the Boys and Girls Club at the rear of the building. While the anchor tenants and how they would use the building were decisions made some time ago by the previous council, Coun. Hall suggested it be reopened for debate. “The issues you’re raising have a long history to them and they’ve all been dealt with and this is why we’re at the stage that we’re at. We’re poised to complete a building that the two anchor tenants will move into on understandings that were developed several months if not years ago. I’m surprised that you’re raising this point, frankly,” Mayor Fielding responded. While councillors Kerbes and Moberg did not voice objection to the proposed tenants, they did agree with Hall that more information from the various committees would be helpful. “We hear nothing back [from committees of council] until we’re in a situation like this where there is a whole bunch of stuff committed,” Coun. Moberg said. “Everybody’s gasping for more information.” The mayor said that
BRAND NEW WINDOWS arrived at the primary school building last Tuesday, delivered by Keith Finsterald and Jim Kane (shown left to right). Project manager Rob Campbell says by Christmas residents will be able to see a significant difference to the outside of the building. Joanne Layh photo while collectively more effort could be made by the members of the various committees to flow information, in this instance the committee is doing exactly what it ought to do and that is to implement the policy already approved by council. “Council has made, with respect to the primary school, a clear commitment as to how the building will be. We went through a whole process with that and council approved it. What we’ve been doing ever since we got the grant is really straight implementation of policy council has approved so
there hasn’t really been a great deal to report,” the mayor said. “If we understood that is the implementation stage, it’s
like continuing reports on implementing a new sewer system, to my mind. I think that’s one of the reasons we haven’t been
coming back to council.” The primary school implementation committee is just one of several committees of council.
Free Flu Clinics Get your free flu shot at: PEACHLAND Peachland 50+ Activity Centre (formerly Senior Citizens’ Activity Centre) 5806 Beach Avenue Thursday, Nov. 1 12:30 pm – 3 pm WEST KELOWNA Emmanuel Church 2600 Hebert Road Thursday, Oct. 25 9 am – 4 pm
WEST KELOWNA Westbank Lions Community Hall 2466 Main Street Tuesday, Nov. 13 1 pm – 6 pm West Kelowna Health Centre 160-2300 Carrington Road Friday, Nov. 23 1 pm-4 pm Thursday, Dec. 20 1 pm – 3 pm
Bring your care card with you! Flu shots are safe, effective, and free for the following: • People 65 years and older and their caregivers/household contacts • Children and adults with chronic health conditions and their household contacts • Health-care workers • Emergency responders • All children age 6 to 59 months of age • Household contacts and caregivers of children age 0-59 months • Pregnant women who will be in their third trimester during influenza season and their household contacts • Residents of nursing homes and other chronic care facilities • People who work with live poultry and/or swine • Aboriginal people • Adults who are very obese • And more …to view a full list of those who can get their flu shot for free visit www.interiorhealth.ca/FluClinics The flu (influenza) is highly contagious. Getting your flu shot protects you and those around you – at home, school and work.
JULES ASKHAM frames in a 500-600 square foot addition at the back of the school to fill in
the alcove area, which should be completed within two to three weeks. The addition will provide upstairs and downstairs access for the Boys and Girls Club, the designated tenant for the rear space of the building. Joanne Layh photo
For more information contact your local public health office, call flu line 252-868-7715 or visit www.interiorhealth.ca
Peachland View
4
OCTOBER 26, 2012
OPINION
Peachland Views TM will go ahead as planned
Reboot?
Letters continued on Page 5
Joanne Layh Editor, Peachland View
P
eachland council’s decision this week to rescind third reading of the zoning bylaw for the proposed TNI development might sound like a step backward for downtown revitalization, but at this stage it might be the only way to get the project back on track again. Earlier this year, TNI president Steve Allison brought forth a proposal to build a four-storey mixed use building on Beach Avenue where the Edgewater Inn and Aegean Grill buildings are located. The project made it to third reading but needless to say, things went off the rails and there are several perspectives about how and why that happened, none of which really matter much now. Was Steve Allison having second thoughts about the economics of the project and looking for a reason to back out? Or was a $13,000 obligatory amenities fund contribution he apparently wasn’t told about the last straw in a series of events that turned him off of wanting to expend any more effort and money into the project for the time being? Either way, rescinding third reading now is in some ways a victory for everyone. On the one hand, while it is not an apology for how things went sideways, TNI developer Steve Allison can take some satisfaction in hearing the mayor and district staff contend publicly that yes, additional information was received after third reading, even thought it should not have been. That admission might possibly go some ways to helping bring him back to the table. On the other hand, Allison’s opposers will also get one thing they’ve been wanting all along and that’s more opportunity for public input, since there will need to be another public hearing if this moves ahead again. It also means they’ll now be able to learn the results of the peer review panel. This summer the mayor appointed a peer review panel to provide their opinions about the form and character of the building, which were then compiled into a report by district staff but never released to council or the public because it would be construed as new information – something that isn’t legally allowed after third reading. With third reading now rescinded, that information can be released along with any other information before the zoning bylaw goes back to a public hearing – that’s if it goes back to a public hearing. For Peachland council, this reboot, if you will, can be viewed as an opportunity to fulfill their priority of moving downtown revitalization forward. This week they sent the message that they are still in support of the development if Allison is ready.
THE PEACHLAND VIEW WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
on subjects of interest to our readers. Short letters are most likely to be chosen for publication, but the use of any material is at the discretion of the editor. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for taste, brevity and clarity or to avoid obscenity, libel or invasion of privacy. Upon request, we will use a pseudonym only, but only rarely and for compelling reasons. Letters published do not necessarily reflect the editorial policies or beliefs of this newspaper. All letters must include your first and last name, contact number, and town or city of residence to be considered.
PEACHLAND
VIEW Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
4437 - 3rd Street Peachland, BC, V0H 1X7 Canada Post Contract #41127536
I have worked at the TM (formerly Trepanier Manor, now Tabletop Mountain Resort) development over the past years and remain in good standing with the partners. I feel that I must respond to the letter from Mr. Laux. 1. There are many RCMP files regarding breakins and other vandalism at TM. 2. The RCMP continues to actively investigate cyber attacks on TM and theft resulting from those attacks, as well as other acts of vandalism including moving/removal of property pins and stealing a security camera. 3. A new security system is in place and videos are available for the RCMP. 4. The partners have chosen to let the RCMP do
the investigations needed. It has been a long process that is proceeding. In the meantime the owners of the TM development will not engage in any activity that will compromise the investigations or future legal action. Peachland has seen projects come and go, and stall completely. This one is staying and proceeding. The partners have got through the worst of four years of the economy and now have enthusiastic investors. At times I think the partners have too much patience, perseverance and faith in Karma. However they have made it very clear to me take the high road and be patient; the surrounding neighbors, the district, and the RCMP all know what is going on. Barrie Hewer, Peachland
Editor’s Note: Because this matter is presently the subject of an RCMP investigation the Peachland View will not run any further letters about this matter until the status of the investigation changes.
This Christmas, support your local businesses! What does Christmas mean to you? Many of us get lost in overindulgence and the commercialism. I remember a day when Christmas was more about togetherness and family. As of late, Christmas has become (for some) about stuffing as many brightly coloured, carefully wrapped gifts under the tree as possible. So many of these gifts will be made by children in factories overseas. They will be discarded after only a few months of use and soon be forgotten about. Instead of over-indulging, overspending and increasing your carbon footprint this year, why not try to support some of our fabulous local businesses? We have so many great businesses in Peachland and the surrounding area that there is no need to blow your Christmas budget on (dare I say) poorly made junk from a big box store. Here are a few ideas that came to mind: 1. A spa gift card. This is truly one of my favourite gifts. Who doesn’t love a day at the spa? There are a handful of fabulous spas in Peachland. 2. A gym membership. Admittedly, this can be a dangerous gift for men to buy their wives, but if you frame it as a gift of health and time spent together, you might avoid a black eye. (If you are buying this one men, you are going to have to buy a membership for yourself as well). 3. Home improvement. There are several contractors right here in Peachland that can spruce up your home whether it be replacing your roof or beautifying your yard. 4. Massage therapy. Need I say more? 5. Even though the farmer’s market is done for the season, you can still find many local designers that sell their product from various stores around the Okanagan. 6. Handmade furniture. Do you remember how well furniture used to be made before the days of particle board? Local furniture makers do! They can craft you a beautiful piece of furniture that is made using local wood and local resources.
7. Pay for a cleaning service for the year. 8. Spruce up your mealtimes and do something fun together by taking a cooking class or skiing lessons. Christmas gifts that support our local economy are a great choice to keep the spirit of Christmas alive. Instead of driving yourself into debt by spoiling your loved ones, choose fewer, more meaningful gifts that won’t be discarded or forgotten about before you’ve taken down the Christmas lights. Odina Skovgaard, Peachland
Peek into the Past
Here are two antique irons. The one shown at right is an electric iron from about 1940. Shown at left is a cast iron from 1890 to 1920. Cast irons were used by being heated on the top of a woodstove. Courtesy Peachland Historic Society
Susan Valentine Group Publisher
Joanne Layh
Publisher and Editor editor@peachlandview.ca
Karen Schofield Sales Manager sales@peachlandview.ca
Mike Rieger
Graphic Designer designer@peachlandview.ca
Published by The Community View Publishing Inc. P.O. Box 1150 Peachland, BC, V0H 1X0 Tel: 250-767-7771 Fax: 250-767-3337 www.peachlandview.com
The Peachland View is a free community newspaper that is distributed each Friday to everyone in Peachland. Anyone who lives outside the distribution area can purchase a subscription at the following rates: Within Canada: $60 per year plus HST
The Peachland View reserves the right to refuse publication of any advertising or editorial submission at its discretion. Material submitted by columnists does not reflect the opinions of the Peachland View or its employees.
The Peachland View retains complete and sole copyright of any content, including stories, photographs and advertisements published in the Peachland View. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission or consent from the publisher is strictly prohibited.
Peachland View
OCTOBER 26, 2012
5
OPINION
We pay for government ads
BC makes strides in e-textbooks, eradication of poverty
For Canadians the return of new primetime TV this fall means more than new episodes of the Big Bang Theory and Amazing Race. It also means being treated to an exhaustive barrage of taxpayer-funded ads from the Government of Canada. That’s not to say the government only advertises on TV, far from it. But high cost advertising space on these shows seem to be favourite ad spots for MP Dan Albas and the Conservatives. Ever taken the time to wonder just how much taxpayers like you pay for those ads? To give you an idea, two years ago the Government of Canada’s total advertising budget was bigger than the entire
Watching democracy in action is something we B.C. post-secondary institutions in the near future. should never take for granted. This past Saturday a Last week was the international day for the eradicagroup of individuals attended an event that would see tion of poverty. This year there was less coverage in one of them elected as a candidate in the next provin- many media sources then in years past. For British cial election. On Sunday another pair of individuals Columbia childhood poverty remains a concern as learned they would also face off in a democratic pro- Statistics Canada reports that B.C.’s childhood povcess in the near future that will also result in one of erty rate was 10.5 per cent in 2010. them being elected as a candidate. While this is the second lowest rate Over the next months I expect potenin B.C. since 1980, there remains tially a few more citizens to also come more work to be done. There is some forward and potentially run for pubgood news as overall B.C. child povlic office in our next provincial general erty rates have dropped 45 per cent election. It takes great courage to put since 2003 and likewise it is also imyour name forward, in fact even more portant to look at some of the changes so these days given the anonymous and enacted over the past decade that have sometimes nasty commentary that can resulted in this decline. potentially be circulated online. Currently 18,000 new affordable Regardless of political affiliation I housing units have been completed would like to recognize all of those indiall across British Columbia with a viduals who have put their name forward further 3,000 units currently under to serve in public office and encourage construction. Today there are 29,000 MLA Bill Barisoff others to consider public service. B.C. families that receive some form of On a different theme here is some excitassistance to provide for housing, ining news for B.C. students. British Columbia is soon cluding the relatively new rental assistance program. to become the first province in Canada to provide free B.C. has also gone from having one of the lowest to online open textbooks to over 40 of the most current- one of the highest minimum wage rates and as much ly popular post secondary courses. Parents, students as it was suggested that this could potentially have and sometimes even grandparents are well aware that some impacts on the unemployment rate, B.C. in fact textbook fees can be in the hundreds of dollars or leads all Canadian provinces with the creation of over more and the alternatives are sometimes not as up to 67,000 new jobs since February of 2011. date or current as the latest offerings. Another important change is the B.C. personal inThis new program will also allow for the online come tax rate structure. Today low income earners textbooks to be printed (if desired) at a significantly pay the lowest provincial income taxes in Canada enreduced fee from regular rates. As the books are of- suring that more take home pay is available to help fered on an “open” basis, instructors will be able to support the household. modify content for instructional purposes if required. While it is encouraging that our province is movWhile there are certainly other post secondary costs ing in the right direction, clearly our province must that remain of concern, what is exciting about this continue to take action to keep our economy strong new program is that it promotes savings through tech- in order to provide the resources to help those most nology and will hopefully begin to appear in many in need.
Canadian beer industry combined. We’re not talking small change here. And remember, because the federal government has been running large deficits since 2008, all of that ad money is borrowed. After borrowing $416 million dollars to pay for government ads over the last five years, taxpayers are now paying about $23,000 per day just to cover the interest costs, even with historically low interest rates. So when you see the next ad ask yourself, “Do I feel like I got my money’s worth from that?” If you feel ripped off, make sure you let Mr. Albas know. John McCallum, MP Liberal Party of Canada Treasury Board Critic
Give yourself a voice Send your letters to the editor to editor@peachlandview.ca Letters must contain your full name and phone number for verification purposes only.
PEACHLAND
VIEW
welcomes two new staff members Karen Schofield Sales Manager sales@peachlandview.ca
Mike Rieger Graphic Artist designer@peachlandview.ca
Karen and Mike look forward to meeting you soon!
Peachland View
6
OCTOBER 26, 2012
LOCAL ACTIVITIES & EVENTS | SUNDAYS
MONDAYS
Jerry Dober Breakfast, 8am, Peachland Wellness Centre
Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 9:30am, 50+ Activity Centre
Peachland Baptist Sunday School, 9:45am, 4204 Lake Ave.
Peachland Variety Singers, 9:30am, 50+
Peachland United Service, 10am, United Church St. Margaret’s Anglican Church Worship, 10am, St. Margaret’s Anglican Church Emmanuel Church Workship Service, 10am, Peachland Elementary School Peachland Baptist Service, 10:30 fellowship, 11am, 4204 Lake Ave. Meat Draw, 2pm, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #69
Bodytalk, 10am, Peachland Wellness Centre
Morning Coffee, 1011am, Peachland Wellness Centre
Peachland Toastmasters, 12pm, Peachland Community Centre
Tai Chi, 12pm, 50+ Activity Centre
AA, 12pm, 50+ Activity Centre (2nd & 4th week of the month only)
Needle Arts, 1:15pm, 50+ Activity Centre BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS Tween Scene, 2:30-5pm, 4th Street Place Peachland Guides 5:15pm, Peachland Rec Centre. Peachland Sparks (girls 5-6), 5:30pm, Peachland Recreation Centre
OCTOBER 29
WEDNESDAYS
Carpet Bowling, 10am, Aerobics, 9:30am, 50+ 50+ Activity Centre Activity Centre
Cooking with Compa- Computer Literacy, ny, 10:30am, Peachland 10am-noon, Peachland Community Centre Wellness Centre
Wood Carvers, 7pm, 50+ Activity Centre
OCTOBER 28
TUESDAYS
Friendship Tuesday, blood pressure readings 1pm, movie 1:30pm, 50+ Activity Centre BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS High School Teens, 6:30-8pm, community centre Tai Chi (Wellness Centre), 6pm, United Church Hall
Wellness Circle, 10am, Peachland Wellness Centre Chess, 1:15pm, 50+ Activity Centre Yoga, 1:30pm, 50+ Activity Centre Sunshine Singers, 1:30pm, Peachland Wellness Centre Teen Volunteers, 4-5:30pm, Peachland Wellness Centre Central Okanagan Model Railway Company Group, 7pm, Peachland Museum BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS, Tweens 5-6:30pm, middle teens 6:30-8pm, 4th St. Anglican Church
Peachland Baptist Bridge, 7pm, 50+ Activ- Church Gym Night, ity Centre 7-8:15 pm, Peachland Community Centre For children K-6.
OCTOBER 30
Halloween Hoot & Annie Family Dance Party, 1-3:30pm, Peachland Community Centre. Dancing to Shakewood Annie, carnival games, bouncy castle, haunted house, and fun galore! $10/child and $5 each additional child. Call 250-767-2133 to reserve tickets.
OCTOBER 31 Halloween! Don’t forget to buy candy for trick or treaters!
editor@peachlandview.ca
THURSDAYS Line Dancing, 9am, 50+ Activity Centre Tai Chi (Wellness Centre), 9:30am beginners, 10am continued level, United Church Hall
FRIDAYS Yoga, 10:30am, 50+ Activity Centre
Carpet Bowling, 10am, 50+ Activity Centre
Friday Art Club, 1pm, 50+ Activity Centre
Meat Draw, 3pm, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #69
Men’s Coffee, 10am11am, Peachland Wellness Centre
Bereavement, 10am, Peachland Wellness Centre
Tea in the Tranquil Room, 2-3pm, Peachland Wellness Centre
Ladies Cribbage, 10:30am, Peachland Wellness Centre
Ladies Snooker, 5pm, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #69
Iron and Silk Exercise, 11am, 50+ Activity Centre
Potluck, Meeting, or Entertainment, 6pm, 50+ Activity Centre (4th week of the month only)
Peachland Rotary Club Meeting, 12pm, Gasthaus Pub
SATURDAYS
AA, 12pm, 50+ Activity Centre Reiki, 1pm, Peachland Wellness Centre Meat Draw, 4pm, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #69 Bingo, 6:45pm, 50+ Activity Centre
NOVEMBER 1
NOVEMBER 2
Storytime, 11:30am, Peachland Library
OCTOBER 27 Live a Little Luau fundraiser for Val Levy, cocktails 6pm, dinner 7pm, community centre Luau tickets are $50 for one or 2/$90 by visiting the UPS store in West Kelowna or by calling Tracey Boorman at 250-767-9091. All proceeds from the evening will go entirely to Val’s rehabilitation fund.
This week’s local activities and events are proudly brought to you by...
Peachland Chiropractic Dr. Spencer Devenney DC
250-899-2153
105-4200 Beach Ave., Peachland V0H 1X6 (Located in Serendipity Salon and Spa)
www.peachlandchiropractic.ca
Hello PEACHLAND! Okay, so after the last article I hope everyone knows where my website is? Not hard to find or remember: www. peachlandchiropractic.ca (okay, it might be hard to remember the .ca but you can do it). Are you all smarter regarding our headaches? Are you Dr. Jekyll or Mr. Hyde? You get it, you are a headache master now, and you know where to come if you have one, or if you want to not have your next one. Dr. Spencer Devenney and Peachland Chiropractic on Beach Ave. right on the lake inside Serendipity Spa. What’s next? Several Peachlandites came in to the office this week who had different problems, but potentially one cause. Have you heard the song “the hip bone is connected to the leg bone” before? Turns out there are several schools of thought that say that not only is our skeleton (bones) all connected but there is a continuous connection of soft tissue that runs from our toes to our head.
What does that mean? It means the common source of many of my patients’ problems are their feet. I know what you’re thinking, the Chiropractor is not a podiatrist so why is he talking about feet? It turns out that if you have a Ferrari with no tires you aren’t going to go too far. If we consider your spine a Ferrari then your tires are your feet. It turns out that when a foot functions incorrectly it can have an effect up the chain (okay, so “chain”, I know you’re thinking that this Chiropractor is having an identity crisis... I am not a mechanic [well, not in the metal chain sense]. But I am a mechanic, of sorts, for your body.) So when I talk about “up the chain” I mean that the foot bone is connected to the shin bone and so forth “up the chain”. Orthotic therapy has been shown to be so helpful with the “common” problems that I don’t even think about it anymore. Patients have had low back pain, hip pain, and even leg pain like sciatica
go away simply by correcting how their feet function. I have even had patients whose headaches have gone away after adding orthotics to their treatment program. And I haven’t even mentioned the actual foot problems that are corrected with orthotics. Plantar Fasciitis, ankle sprains, numb toes, and diabetic feet have all been benefited by custom orthotics. Book your appointment for a Gait Analysis and we will see if your feet need a little help, the computerized scanner is GREAT, the scan is painless and even better the gait assessment is free. If we decide that orthotic therapy would benefit you, most extended medical plans will cover a portion or all of the cost. Even if you don’t have coverage, come in anyway, and if you need orthotics we will work something out so that money doesn’t stop you from benefiting from your new custom orthotics. Check out the rest of the story at http:// www.peachlandchiropractic.ca/blog/
Peachland View
OCTOBER 26, 2012
7
COMMENTARY | NEWS
From the Mayor’s Desk: A new approach to dog control Mayor Keith Fielding Commentary
Mayor Keith Fielding At a regional district board meeting held this week, consultant Allan Neilson Welch presented recommendations arising from his review of the regional district dog control service — a study commissioned by the board in light of
a number of issues and problems experienced with the service, including: • Long delays in court processing of actions deemed necessary for dealing with dangerous dogs and high legal costs for pursuing such actions; • Steadily increasing program costs with relatively low levels of cost recovery; • An increasing number of bylaw infringements; • Reduced compliance with dog licensing requirements; and • A low level of community confidence in the service. All member municipalities, Peachland, West Kelowna, Kelowna, Lake Country, and the two
Electoral Areas, participate in the dog control service and have looked to this service review as an important priority and an opportunity to find practical solutions to longstanding and complex problems – an expectation that, based on the board’s highly positive response to the report and presentation, has been well satisfied. The report covers a very wide range of issues and includes recommendations relating to: the vision and mandate of the service; dog licensing; education; bylaw enforcement; community engagement; dog aggression; in-house versus contracted service; fees and fines; and various other organizational
and operational matters. Most importantly however, the recommendations are designed to support a proposed new approach to service delivery — an approach that places its primary emphasis on responsible dog ownership. Bylaw enforcement remains an essential component of the proposed Responsible Dog Ownership model, but under this approach, enforcement is positioned as part of a system in which rewards, incentives, and disincentives are used to achieve desired outcomes. Pioneered in the City of Calgary more than 20 years ago, this approach to dog control is focused on the behaviour of dog owners as
much, if not more, than on their dogs. It has been successfully applied in other cities in Canada, as well as in Europe and Australia and is increasingly recognized as the preferred way to achieve desired outcomes. Those outcomes are expected to include: • A significant increase in compliance with dog licensing requirements; • Significant increase in the level of service cost-recovery and a related decrease in the level of taxpayer contributions required; • Decrease in dog-related complaints; • Decrease in bylaw violations and tickets issued; • Decrease in the number of dog aggression
incidents; • Higher support for, and confidence in, the service; • Increase in dog adoption rates; and • Decrease in the number of dogs impounded and dogs destroyed. As a board, we have recognized that it will be important for the public to be provided with opportunities to study the report, to express opinions, and to engage with us as we develop an implementation strategy. In the meantime, the report is available for review on the regional district website. I am always pleased to respond to questions and comments and can be reached by email at: mayor@peachland.ca
Board meetings Board meetings are held at the regional district office located in the Woodhaven Board Room at 1450 KLO Road in Kelowna. Residents are
welcome to attend. • Thursday, November 8 - following the 8:30 a.m. governance and services committee meeting; and • Monday, November 26 at 7 p.m.
Regional Board highlights – October 22 Regional dog control service The regional board has received a report from the consultant that has thoroughly reviewed the regional dog control service. The board has directed staff to provide it with an implementation plan including opportunity for public comment with the goal of rolling out changes within the next year. Consultant Allan Neilson recommends many actions to shift to a new model for dog service delivery, similar to one developed over the past 20 years in Calgary. It would see more focus on incentives and rewards for responsible dog owners, while providing zero tolerance for those not supporting their responsibilities to their dogs and the community at large. The model encourages a more positive public education and compliance function, while increasing the number of dog licenses purchased to both reduce taxpayer funding of the service and bylaw violations. He also recommends steps designed to increase public education and awareness about responsible dog ownership, while encouraging and enlisting the support of volunteers to help in a region-wide effort to improve compliance. Regionally significant projects approved The regional board has received a letter from the Union of BC Municipalities outlining approval of
Federal Gas Tax funding for several regionally significant projects totalling more than $3.5 million. Among the projects approved for gas tax funding: • Regional active transportation project $2,247,315; • Septic treatment upgrades project $780,000; • Upgrade and provide backup centrifuge at regional septage treatment facility - $317,900; • Regional household travel survey - $150,000; and • Review and update regional air quality management plan - $38,000. Proposed Greyhound route reductions The regional board will send a letter to the BC Passenger Transportation Board expressing disappointment over proposed route frequency reductions by Greyhound Canada. The board believes the decrease in bus service will further erode transportation services for rural communities. In light of these proposed changes and past Greyhound service reductions, the board will send a letter to the province requesting a review of the monopoly on bus transportation with a focus on local solutions. September building statistics During September, Development Services approved nine building permits for a construction projects valued at
$641,113 in the Central Okanagan East and Central Okanagan West Electoral Areas. That compares with 12 permits issued in August 2011 for projects valued at $749,400. During the first nine months of 2012, 93 building permits have been approved in the electoral areas for projects valued at $6.8 million. During the same period last year, 128 permits were approved for construction projects totalling more than $9.3 million. Local transit service bylaw The regional board has given three readings to a proposed bylaw that would amend the Local Transit Service Area Establishment Bylaw No. 376. The amendment removes the regional district from providing transit services on behalf of the District of Peachland and Westbank First Nation. Both local governments have indicated to the Regional District that they wish to form their own transit operation agreements with BC Transit. Water rate petition received The regional board has received a letter and petition from the North Westside Ratepayers Association. The petition was signed by people concerned about the water rate structure introduced earlier this year. The new rates introduced an asset renewal fee and
marked the first time that a water consumption based rate was charged to customers of the six water systems operated and maintained by the regional district.
Peachland View
8
OCTOBER 26, 2012
COMMUNITY
NORTHERN LIGHTS made a brief but stunning appearance over Peachland recently.
Halloween Hoot & Annie Family Dance Party Sunday, October 28 1:00-3:30 pm $10/Child and $5 each additional child Peachland Community Centre Reserve your space early!
Maggie Lovelock photo
Accepting new patients. Call for an introductory appointment. Walk-Ins Dr. John Brinkerhoff
Family Practice Same Day Appointments Tourists Welcome Please call:
250-767-3432
Dr. Praven Chetty
Beach Avenue Medical Clinic is located in Peachland, B.C., 5848 Beach Avenue a block down from the Gasthaus.
Dancing to Shakewood Annie Carnival Games, Bouncy Castle Haunted House and Fun Galore 4450 6th Street 250.767.2133
Hours
Mon. - Fri: 9 am - 5 pm Sat: 10am - 2pm Closed Sundays & Holidays beachavenuemedical.com
Dr. Alanna Leverrier
Peachland View
OCTOBER 26, 2012
9
TRAVEL
Across Canada by train, the journey continues
Eric Hall My journey on the VIA Canadian with the British tour group started in Toronto and during the second night, we left the Canadian Shield in Northern Ontario for Manitoba and the wheat fields of the Canadian prairies. The next morning we had a four-hour stop at Union Station in the centre of Winnipeg. It is a great building and the city is working to make the area around the station an attractive tourist destination. Most of the VIA staff live in Winnipeg, so we saw a completely different service crew when we left Winnipeg at midday. I invited my group to join me on a visit to the Manitoba Legislative Building, which is within walking distance of the station. At the back of the station, there is a market called The Forks, where the Assiniboine River flows into the Red River. But it is early and the market isn’t open yet, so we crossed Main Street and followed the path by the Assiniboine River. Near the legislative building, we stopped to look at a large statue of Louis Riel, the leader of the North-West Rebellion of 1885. His execution by the Canadian govern2 The Peachland View
ment still causes hard feelings in Manitoba. I left my group to make their own way back to the station and soon we were back on the train on our way again. The VIA train follows the CN route heading west to Saskatoon, Edmonton and Jasper rather than the original CP route through Regina, Calgary and Banff. We retired for our third and last night on the train. I told my group not to worry about getting off in Edmonton at 7 a.m. the next morning, as the station there is in a railway siding, well out of town. After Edmonton, we all got our cameras ready as we approached the Rocky Mountains. We got into Jasper on time at 1 p.m., and after we got off the train, we met our Brewster bus for an afternoon at Maligne Lake. After the end of May, others will take a scenic boat trip, but for us, Maligne Lake was an opportunity to admire a winter of snow and ice that lingers through to the end of May. We stayed just one night in Jasper, as we made our way south, by bus, along the Icefields Parkway the next day. The drive from Jasper to Lake Louise must surely be the most beautiful in Canada. Often referred to as the wonder highway, it is a neverending view of scenic mountains, rivers and huge glaciers. We stop late morning at the Icefield centre for a trip on a Brewster Ice Explorer. These vehicles drive on the surface of the Athabasca Glacier, which comes down from the massive Columbia Ice-
ALBERTA’S Athabasca Glacier. field. The trip takes about 90 minutes and then we have time for lunch before we continue south past Lake Louise to the town of Banff. Just as Jasper is a CN railway town, so Banff is a CP railway town. We spent two nights in Banff, giving us a day to explore the area around Lake Louise before we catch the Rocky Mountaineer. Our hotel, The Fox, was built a few years ago and is the newest hotel in town. Parks Canada controls Banff and very little development is allowed. We are glad they allowed The Fox to be built; it’s a good one. Continued on page 10
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Eric Hall photo
WINNIPEG’S Union Station.
Eric Hall photo
March 25, 2011
The strength of the economy is evident everywhere It’s back! The signs are all there. It hit high that is held up by resilient, shock home for me this past week while I was absorbing laminated beams and girders. The doing an announcement at one of Western demand for the people and the product is Canada’s largest technical institutes. This strong. And we have what it takes right here post secondary training college graduates to supply that demand. about 25 per cent of all of the completed Another sign of our growing economy was apprentices going into a wide range of evident at the annual Hong Kong business professions and occupations right across the dinner in Vancouver this week. As minister country. for the Asia Pacific it was an What Patrick they were honour to bringJacoe remarks to the Belltelling Kathryn Robinson Joseph � WEEKLY COMMENTARY me was good news, but not sold-out event. The mood in the DAY, MP room without• its challenges. Injury The STOCKWELL was clearly optimistic. Personal • Wills & Estates • Real Estate administration and faculty And it was optimism based on • itCivil Litigation • dÊjà -vu Familyhard Law Corporate reps said was starting to look like facts,• not simply hope. Law all over again. The demand for all types of Agriculture and energy producers were 13211 N. Victoriasurging Rd. P.O. Box 520, Summerland BC V0Hto1Z0 trades is unmistakeably upwards there, talking about what appears be longagain. They said it reminded them of the term growth and demand numbers. After pressure they felt at the time of major all, as the middle class continues to grow at employee shortages a few years ago. an amazing rate and people move annually
1-800-663-0392 • 250-494-6621 • 250-492-8137
Peachland View
10
OCTOBER 26, 2012
TRAVEL
lunch and take a ride on the cable car up Mount Whitehorn for scenic views of the Bow Valley. We also take a look at the spiral tunnels in the Kicking Horse pass.
Continued from page 9
The next day, we visited Lake Louise and had lunch at the ski area. The ski season was over but it’s a great deal to have
We will be going that way on the train, but it is more interesting from above. Parks Canada have a viewpoint and lots of information plaques.
On the way back to Banff, I tell my group about the Rocky Mountaineer. You don’t sleep on this train and it takes two days to get from Banff to Vancouver with
an overnight stop in Kamloops. There are now three classes of rail car – redleaf, goldleaf and the new silverleaf. My group is split between the three sections of the train but
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I will have a chance to walk around the train to see them. Most passengers are restricted to the section that they are in, but sometimes being a tour manager has some privileges. The next morning, we collected the suitcases early as they go by truck separate from the train. We arrived at the Banff station at 8 a.m. and waited for the train that started in Calgary. We had to get up before 7 a.m., so we are glad we didn’t catch the train in Calgary for an even earlier start. Banff Station is very small, so a large crowd gathered outside, near the tracks. It’s a nice day so that’s no problem. The train arrived late and after 10 minutes of confusion, everyone seemed to have found the right place. CP and CN make money on their freight traffic, so the Rocky Mountaineer is not a priority for them and we don’t leave until after 9 a.m. The differences between the three types of rail carriage are numerous but service is excellent in all three. It’s a great trip and everyone enjoyed it. Unlike VIA, a full commentary is given describing the route and there are lots of interesting views. We arrive late in Kamloops and leave early the next morning, so we don’t get to see much of that city. The first day was all about mountain views; the second day, to Vancouver, is all about rivers and canyons. We followed the Thompson River and then at Lytton we saw the Thompson flow into the Fraser River. Bald eagles and Ospreys are commonly seen here. After Hope, we see the green fields of the Fraser Valley. When we arrive in Vancouver, we are greeted by current Rocky Mountaineer staff by the side of the tracks and the previous staff on a union picket line just outside the station. Vancouver is a place that it is easy to talk about and we stayed three nights at the Metropolitan Hotel. By the time we were waiting at the Vancouver airport, everyone had stories to tell. I helped the lady on crutches with her suitcase at the international check-in and soon after went over to the domestic terminal for my flight to Kelowna.
Peachland View
OCTOBER 26, 2012
11
COMMUNITY
Visitor Centre looks forward to new digs Loretta Robinson Special to the Peachland View The Peachland Visitor Information Centre is gearing up for a thrilling adventure - relocating to the historic primary school building. In the spring of 2013, the readapted structure, the new Peachland Community Services Building, will house both the Peachland Boys and Girls Club and the Peachland Visitor Information Centre as anchor tenants. Included under this umbrella are plans to support many other community activities and groups. The layout includes a training/ meeting room available to the entire community, an expanded visitor centre, a gift shop featuring local artisans, and the piece de resistance – an educational interpretive centre featuring our very own Peachland bats. The current home of the centre (approximately 450 sq. ft.) shared with host agency, the Peachland Chamber of Commerce, barely allows more than a couple of parties of visitors into the reception area at one time - not the best way to make a good first impression to our 11,000 plus visitors a year! Originally, the new visitor centre’s space along the front of the building was planned to utilize selected walls, hallways and entrances to feature the work of local artists. Tourism Services and the chamber
understood both the importance of providing a first class visitor experience and the importance of supporting our local artist’s community. However, events were about to become even more interesting. In the fall of 2011 a job creation partnership was successfully awarded to the Peachland Chamber of Commerce Visitor Services by the Ministry of Social Development, Employment and Labour Market Services Division. With this grant, and the partnership of the District of Peachland, the project was able to move ahead to the next phase – the cleanup and removal of old walls, debris etc. within the building. Much to everyone‘s surprise this revealed a stunning architectural feature hidden away. The central hallway between the two anchor tenants’ space had the potential to be a delightful space all on its own. The new plan is now to house an art gallery in this former hallway,
and create opportunities for not only our local Peachland artist community but also to have regular themed art shows, all adding to the residents and visitors experience. The fact that tourism is the top economic driver in Peachland, and indeed in the region, prompted Tourism Services to maximize its presence in the 104-year-old building and provide a catalyst for enhancing the tourism economy of Peachland by expanding their operations to become the Peachland Visitor and Legends of the Lake Interpretive Centre. The concept is to highlight unique features of Peachland and the area. This fall, proposals to potential partners will be offered. Potential partnerships including the scientific community, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, the provincial Ministry of Environment, the Okanagan Basin Water Board, regional districts and communities throughout the Okanagan Valley, First Nations, and universities will be invited to contribute to the furbishing and development of the interpretive centre, once constructed. To help us with this we have also applied for a grant to the Community Infrastructure Improvement Fund, a federal program to rehabilitate and improve community infrastructures across Canada. It’s a whirlwind of activity, with a very exciting goal in sight!
HERE FOR SENIORS Reach Peachland’s seniors in the Here for Seniors feature that will run in the Peachland View every other week beginning November 16.
Choose from two ad sizes: 1/8 PAGE Horizontal 5.102” X 3.35”
1/8 PAGE Vertical 3.346” X 5.102”
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OUR LO off CA DISCOU L NT PRICE!
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x 1 Week ....................... $91.88 x 6 Weeks ..................... $82.69 x 13 Weeks ................... $78.09 x 26 weeks.................... $68.91
PEACHLAND
VIEW
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Reserve your space today!
Karen Schofield | p: 250 767 7771 | f: 250 767 3337 | sales@peachlandview.ca
Now and Forever:
We Remember
Remembrance Day Sunday, November 11
We invite you to offer a message of respect to those who have served our country and sacrificed so much for our freedom. Business Card (B&W)................... $35 Double-Size (B&W) ...................... $62
Other sizes available upon request
Issue Date: Booking Deadline:
Reserve your space before Monday, November 5 Call Karen at 250-767-7771 sales@peachlandview.ca
Friday, November 9 Monday, November 5
Peachland View
12
CLASSIFIEDS |
250 767 7771 or sales@peachlandview.ca
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Sunrise sparkling on the lake. Have coffee sitting by the fire while the dog is in the run. Best 2-bdrm suite in town. $750/month. Call 778-479-4571.
For Rent 2 Bed, partial or fully furnished, top floor suite, newly renovated on bus route, available immediately, $950/month. Call Debbie (604) 720-4050.
1 bedroom suite, newly renovated, 5 appliances, utilities included, small pets considered, available Nov. 1. $750/month. Call 250767-6147
For Rent Downtown Peachland, gorgeous lakeshore, 1 bedroom, fully furnished suite, available Nov. 1, utilities, satellite, wireless & local phone included, $850/month. Call 250-767-2050 www.duckandpug. com
IN MEMORIAM
For Rent Roommate wanted to share gorgeous fully furnished 4 bedroom house including use of garage. Perfect for student or professional. N/S. Call 250-718-3633. Suite for rent, downtown Peachland, weekly-negotiable, monthly-$500.00, N/S, no pets. Call 250767-2714. For Rent 3 bedroom plus den full house for rent with great lake views and large covered deck in Peachland. Open concept home with 2.5 baths. Small pets welcome. Carport with additional parking for trailer, etc. $1,500 + utilities. Call 250-215-3521
BAXTER, MICHEAL GRANT Micheal was born November 6, 1991, in Kelowna, BC. Passed away tragically October 18, 2012. Lovingly remembered by his immediate family; Pam Rankel, Arlen Dash, Brother; Ryan Cowan and Steve Baxter, also many family members and friends. Predeceased by brother Kyle Cowan. Micheal raced through life on his terms, lots of love, laughter and adventure! He was an incredible young man, he touched so many hearts, and will be missed very very much. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the BC Children’s Hospital. A Celebration of Life to be held at 4:30 pm, Friday, October 26th, 2012, Peachland Community Centre.
Bright & spacious 1 bedroom suite in Peachland. Recently renovated, 3 kitchen appliances, gas fireplace. Shared laundry. Furnished or unfurnished. N/S, N/P. $600. Utilities & cable incl. Ph. 250-7672747 3 Bdrm house, F/S/W/D, big lake view, $1,300/mo. lease and references. Call 403-274-3161 after supper. Avail. Nov 1. 1 BR daylight suite $700.00, utilities included, available November 01. F. S. DW. & W.D, in the suite. Private entrance, covered patio, large storage area, and lots of parking space. No Smoking, pets negotiable. Call 250-212-6129.
PEACHLAND VIEW DEADLINES
NOTICES
PERSONAL Alcoholics Anonymous Peachland Fellowship
Meets Monday at 7 p.m. (closed meeting) and Friday at 8 p.m. (open meeting). Call 250-763-5555 for more info.
NOTICES
You are invited to our
Fall Family Festival for families with children ages 3-10
October 31st ~ 5-8 pm
Candy * Games * Jump Houses * Cake Walk * Contests * Dinner Concession * * Costume Prizes * Good Family Fun!
Free Admission There is a small fee for our concession
The Bahá’í Faith
Emmanuel Church 2600 Hebert Road, West Kelowna 250.768.7638 emmanuelnet.ca
“Let your vision be world embracing.”
SERVICES
250-767-0129 Info.Bahai.org
Looking for a repairman who can fix an older 1979 pinball machine. Call 250-485-7639 (Oliver area) if you can help.
Peachland United Church
BARGAIN BIN • Good clean clothing • Household items We accept donations on days that we are open. OPEN THURS. - SAT. 9:30 - 3 PM
J&M Cleaning • Commercial • Residential • Move-Outs • Locally owned & operated • References available 250-878-9729
Homewatch Serving Peachland and Westbank * Providing Peace of Mind, while you’re away * Experienced, Reliable and Affordable * Bondable, with References available * Free Home Consultation
For further information please call Derek at 250-767-2892 or email dbunce@telus.net
CLASSIFIED ADS by noon Tuesdays (Must be prepaid, cash, Visa or Mastercard) Email: sales@peachlandview.ca
DISPLAY ADVERTISING (boxed): noon Mondays NEWS COPY: noon Mondays CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 20 words - $8.75; 15¢ each additional word. Per column inch $8.75 plus HST
NOTICES: Weddings, engagements birth announcements, cards of thanks, in memoriums, obituaries, and other notices (min. charge) $8.75 plus HST up to 20 words, 15¢ each additional word.
Business display advertising rates on request. PHONE 250.767.7771 Fax: 250.767.3337 Email: sales@peachlandview.ca or mail your advertisement to: Peachland View, PO Box 1150 Peachland BC, V0X 1X0 PEACHLAND VIEW OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Advertising Regulations: The Peachland View reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to separate therefore and to determine the page location. The Peachland View reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement. All claims of errors to advertisements must be received by the publisher within seven days after the first publication. It is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability of the Peachland View in the event of failure to publish an advertisement or in the event of an error appearing in the advertisement as published, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one incorrect insertion for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect or omitted item only and that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid.
OCTOBER 26, 2012
The Yard Guise
Snip, Grip & Rip
Specializing in properties with those “Hard to Reach Places”
Call Scott Hudey at 778-821-4053 “Where Business is Growing Like a Weed”
SERVICES
FREE
Painting Services Residential or commercial, New construction or repaint. Interior or exterior. Call G. C. Contracting for a free estimate. 250-767-2701
Free 29 year old MOFFATT standup refrigerator still working admirably. Take it away. Nicholas Wipond 250-767-6369, 5316 Fulton Place
Roof Rite New, re-roofs and repairs, moss removal & prevention, eavestrough cleaning, shingles, shakes & concrete roof tiles. Todd Smith, 250-767-6603 or 250-718-0641. Worksafe BC Insured. House Sitting House sitter available for Winter of 2012/2013. Working, middle aged, non smoker, non drinker. References available. Call 250-8692421 and ask for Mike Cabins to Castles Housekeeping, cleaning, offices or yard work. move ins & move outs, weekly, bi-weekly, monthly appointments. Experienced & reliable. Call Michelle 250-826-6285
WANTED Walnuts wanted. Parrot Island. Hunting rifle in caliber 7x57 or 6.5x57 or 284 Winchester. Call evenings. 250-767-6740
EMPLOYMENT BIG E’S BAR & GRILL in Peachland BC requires line cook. 2-3 years exp. $12.70-$14/hr. F/T position. Shifts incl. eves & wknds. Duties incl. food prep, line cook & cleaning. Please apply to Susan or Mike. Hwy 97, Peachland Centre Mall. Fax: 250-767-1968.
Dawson Creek Campus Senior Mechanical Services Worker
For more information please visit our website at nlc.bc.ca Email your resumé and letter of application to:
personnel@nlc.bc.ca
We thank all applicants for their interest in employment with NLC, however, only those contacted for an interview will be acknowledged.
1-866-463-6652 • nlc.bc.ca
403-12.10-nenmulti-L
Chetwynd • dawson Creek • Fort nelson • Fort st. John • tumbler ridge
1-866-463-6652 • nlc.bc.ca
PUZZLE ANSWERS
Chetwynd • dawson Creek • Fort nelson • Fort st. John • tumbler ridge
Peachland View
OCTOBER 26, 2012
13
PEACHLAND SERVICE DIRECTORY Let me take a load off your mind... Topsoil, gravel & sand LARS owner/operator
250-862-1190
Jazel Homes
You Deserve The Best
Quality Custom Homes
Property management services Your agent Dave Collins “Local service, superior results”
Coldwell Banker Horizon Realty 5878 E. Beach Avenue Peachland, BC p. 250-767-2744 f. 250-767-6771 www.davecollins.ca
T 250 768 5799 C 250 469 1451 jazel@shaw.ca F 250 768 5733
Call... LEE THE PLUMBER For all your plumbing needs: • Hot Water Tanks • New Construction • Water Filtration Systems
• Plumbing Renovations • Heating Systems
Certified Plumber & Gas Fitter
250-767-6018
M. Scharer Enterprises
CAN’T SELL IT? RENT IT!
ROOFING GUTTERS Div. of 0902577 BC Ltd
Locally owned and operated
250-765-3013 CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE “Is There a Doctor on the House?”
Quality Finishing Carpentry • Bath & Kitchen upgrades Tile Setting • Hardwood Floors • Painting & Repairs
"One call does it all"
250-878-7279 or 250-767-9350
Simplifying Your Books Support Training Payroll Bookkeeping Income Tax
SOFFIT FASCIA SIDING
TMG Business Services
Fully Licensed and Insured. WORKSAFE BC REGISTERED
TOPLINE
250.767.6521
Tammie Gilbert, CFB | tammiegilbert@shaw.ca
EXTERIORS
for all your ROOFING needs Quality Interior & Exterior Painting and Repairs
• New • Re-Roofs • Repairs ALSO: • Siding • Soffit • Fascia • Gutters
Reasonable Rates • Residential & Commercial “Experience to get the job done right!” Call for a FREE Estimate
SERVING PEACHLAND FOR 16+ YEARS WCB & Liability Ins.
Carl Berardo 250-863-6551 or 250-767-2737 Email: berardo@shaw.ca
3000
Years of Knowledge
Mars Zhang
(250) 767-9212
www.ancientalternatives.com
Alternative Health Care - Tcm Information
PEACHLAND
VIEW
www.s toneshowro om.ca
Call Jeff 250-212-0781
Suppliers and installers of Natural & Manufactured Stone Free estimates · 1-866-766-0505
#130-1135 Stevens Rd, West Kelowna
Need a Handyman? Look to our Service Directory or the classifieds for the professional you need today
Peachland View
14
OCTOBER 26, 2012
FAITH
Food for the Soul: What is the Bahá’í faith? We are proud to offer the finest wines, the best service and these great specials:
Wayne Power Special to the Peachland View
Choose One Of These The Next Time You Order! Each Batch of Wine
Receive Bottles at 1/2 Price With Each Batch of Wine
Order Six Batches and get One FREE
Get a specialty wine for Christmas Chocolate Hazelnut Port or Chocolate Strawberry Port Order your Christmas Wines Now!
We are the distributors for Vineco & Cellarcraft International
Our line of Vineco products includes KenRidge Showcase, Legacy, KenRidge Classic, California Connoisseur, European Select and Niagara Mist fruit wines. Our Cellarcraft wines include the Showcase Collection reds with grape packs, as well as some outstanding Collection whites. We also have the 2012 Limited Edition wines in stock now. Only available while supplies last - we can not re-stock the Limited Editions.
WINE SHOPPE Peachland Centre Mall -
250-767-0067
Founded a century and a half ago, the Bahá’í faith is today among the fastest-growing of the world’s religions. With more than five million followers who reside in virtually every nation on earth, it is the second-most widespread faith, surpassing every religion but Christianity in its geographic reach. Bahá’ís reside in more than 100,000 localities around the world, an expansion that reflects their dedication to the ideal of world citizenship. On a global scope, the Bahá’í Faith is mirrored in its diverse widespread composition, representing a cross section of humanity, from virtually every nation, ethnic group, culture, profession, and social or economic class. More than 2,100 different
Medical Services Directory Chiropractor
Dentists
Dr. Peter Stapleton
4403 2nd St, Peachland lakesidechiropracticcentre@gmail.com
778-479-3232
Pharmacy
Dr. Don MacRae Dr. Phil Kachanoski Dr. Karl Oppenheim Dr. Peter Cormillot Dr. Jeff Krawchuk
Wes Bedford, B.Sc Geoff Davis, B.Sc Garnet Lloyd, B.Sc
Peachland Dental Centre
Peachland Pharmacy
250-767-6411
ethnic and tribal groups are represented. The faith forms a single international community free of schism or factions. It has become an organized body of people on earth. The faith’s founder was Bahá’u’lláh, a Persian nobleman from Tehran. In the mid-19th century he brought to humanity a stirring new message of peace and unity. He claimed to be nothing less than a new and independent messenger from God. His difficult life, divine work, and social influence parallel that of Abraham, Krishna, Moses, Zoroaster, Buddha, Christ, and Muhammad. Bahá’ís view Bahá’u’lláh as the most recent in this succession of divine messengers. The essential message of Bahá’u’lláh is that of unity - only one God, only one human race.
Humanity has collectively come of age. This foretold time has arrived for the uniting of all peoples into a peaceful and integrated global society. He wrote and declared, “The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens.” The faith takes a distinctive approach to contemporary social problems. The faith’s scriptures and the multifarious activities of its membership address virtually every important trend in the world today, from new thinking about cultural diversity and environmental conservation, to the decentralization of decision making; from a renewed commitment to family life and moral values, to the call for social and economic justice in a world that is rapidly becoming a global neighborhood and network.
Peachland’s
Massage Therapist Elisa McCoy, RMT www.functionmassage. com
Function Massage Therapy
250-767-2611 250-767-2999
For a global society to flourish, Bahá’u’lláh stated a century and a half ago, fundamental principles: elimination of all forms of prejudice; full equality between the sexes; recognition of the essential oneness of the world’s great religions; elimination of extremes of poverty and wealth; universal education; harmony of science and religion; a sustainable balance between nature and technology; and the establishment of a world federal system, based on collective security and the oneness of humanity. Bahá’ís (as followers of Bahá’u’lláh) around the world express their commitment to these principles chiefly through individual and community transformations. Small and large-scale, grassroots based social and Continued on page 15
Health Professionals
Beach Ave Medical Clinic FAMILY PRACTICE
Walk-In
Dr. John Brinkerhoff Dr. Praven Chetty Dr. Alanna Leverrier
250-767-3432 OPEN Mon-Fri 9am to 5pm Sat 10am to 2pm Closed Sundays
Chiropractor Peachland Chiropractic Dr. Spencer Devenney
250-899-2153 105-4200 Beach Ave., Peachland (Located in Serendipity Salon and Spa)
www.peachlandchiropractic.ca
Places of Faith
Peachland
Peachland United Church
St. Margaret’s Anglican Church
4421 4th Street
The Bahá’í Faith In Peachland
Grace Lutheran Church 1162 Hudson Road West Kelowna, B.C. 250-769-5685
Local Contact:
250-767-0129 National Website:
Info.Bahai.org P.O. Box 1065 Peachland, BC V0H 1X0
Sunday Services
New Contemporary Worship
Sunday, October 28th, 2012
Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Morning Prayer Tuesdays - 9:30 a.m. Office Hours 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Monday to Friday
Service 10:30 a.m.
Lyn Stewart 250-767-6211 or John Miller 250-767-9270
Sunday School
4th Street & Brandon Ave
Service 9 a.m.
Traditional Worship
10:30 a.m. Ages 2 thru to Grade 6 www.gracelutherankelowna.com
250-767-3131 www.stmargaretspeachland.org
250-767-2206 “Let Us Worship Together”
International Night
Peachland Campus Pastor cell’s: 250-870-3087 Office: Of fice: 5848B Beach A Avenue venue Emmanuel Church 2600 Hebert Road, West Kelowna 250.768.7638 emmanuelnet.ca
Peachland Baptist Church Sunday school for all ages at 9:45 am Fellowship time with coffee and cookies at 10:30 a.m.
All are welcome! Join us at Peachland Community Centre at 5:00 pm
A Friendly Welcome Awaits You At...
Church service at 11:00 am (Children’s church during service) Office Hours - Tue, Wed, Thur 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Hall rental contact Doreen 250-767-2132 Sunday Morning Service 10 a.m. Rev. Elaine Diggle
Pastor John Rankin Join us for: Good Music Bible Messages - Great Fellowship
www.peachlandbaptist.com 4204 Lake Avenue
250-767-9232
Peachland View
OCTOBER 26, 2012
15
COMMUNITY | DIVERSIONS Continued from page 14
economic development projects are always being launched in far-flung and diverse worldwide communities. Projects have become encouraging international models of cooperation, harmony, and social action. Thinking globally acting locally is truly Bahá’í.
You are encouraged to investigate the Bahá’í faith locally by visiting the Okanagan Baha’i Resource Centre (on Main Street) in West Kelowna or by phoning 250-7670129 in Peachland. You can also research on the internet at www.bahai. org
Jewellery appraisals new at Angel Bazaar Jean Miller Special to the Peachland View St. Margaret’s Church in Peachland will hold its annual Angel Bazaar on November 3. In addition to the standard attractions such as bake table, delicatessen, silent auction, book table, sewing and crafts, men’s table, basket table, turtle table, and a raffle, this year there will be a new and exciting feature. Louise Kneller, certified personal property appraiser, will be giving appraisals of jewellery, ornaments and small pieces of furniture. For just $5 per item, you will receive a verbal evaluation of your items. Bring along Grandma’s rings and necklaces, inherited pieces of china and crystal, or other items you have been given or purchased. Attendees are asked to limit themselves to three items per evaluation. If you have more than three items, you are welcome to have a second evaluation after others have had their turn. While you are enjoying the bazaar, you will be able to have a delicious homemade bowl of soup and bun along with some homemade goodies. Some of the money raised at the bazaar will go to local charities. In the past, these have included the Peachland Food Bank, the Kelowna General Hospital, 10,000 Villages, the Peachland Wellness Centre, and others. There will a donation box for canned goods for the Peachland Food Bank. The Bazaar will be held at the Peachland Community Centre on November 3 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Come, start your holiday shopping early and get an early start on the Christmas spirit.
CROSSWORD CLUES ACROSS 1. Syrian president 6. Grand Caravan brand 11. Immeasurably small 14. Myriagram 15. Yellow-fever mosquito 16. Radioactivity unit 18. Anklebone 21. Adobe house 23. Direct to a source 25. Piper __, actress 26. Leuciscus leuciscus 28. Moral excellences 29. Describes distinct concepts 31. Rubberized raincoat 34. Inhabitants of the Earth 35. Distress signal 36. Destroyed by secret means 39. Skin abrasions 40. Caesar or tossed 44. Supplied with a chapeaux 45. Fictional elephant 47. Forced open 48. Pole (Scottish) 50. Browning of the skin 51. Boy Scout merit emblem 56. British thermal unit
57. Decomposes naturally 62. Freshet 63. Lawn game CLUES DOWN 1. Fished in a stream 2. Left heart there 3. Yes in Spanish 4. Nursing organization 5. Cease to live 6. River in NE Scotland 7. Former CIA 8. Didymium 9. Gram 10. Audio membranes 11. 8th Jewish month 12. Touchdown 13. Madames 14. Metric ton 17. Fabric colorants 19. Capital of Bashkortostan 20. Extra dry wine 21. An Indian dress 22. Expenditure 24. Ribbed or corded fabric 25. Can top 27. So. African Music Awards 28. Weather directionals
HOROSCOPE ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20
Aries, do not be discouraged if a few things do not go right for you this week. Most people learn from their mistakes or challenges, and you will find a silver lining in this.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21
Taurus, reflect on special times in your life because they can bring happin e s s . Whenever you feel a tad stressed this week, think positively and know that this, too, shall pass.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21
Gemini, you may be a party animal this week if the social opportunities arise. Just keep your head at all times and remember to celebrate in a responsible way.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22
Cancer, many ideas are f l o a t i n g through your head, but nothing will come to fruition unless you write something down and start some action.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23
Leo, when you have doubts about making purchases or splurging financially, trust your gut instinct and you will be alright. You will have a good meeting on Tuesday.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Virgo, it can be hard to concentrate when you are being pulled in so many directions. You need to designate special times to handle all tasks so you can stay organized.
30. A scrap of cloth 31. Gin & vermouth cocktails 32. A way to lessen 33. Contended with difficulties 36. Egyptian beetle 37. CNN’s Turner 38. A quick light pat 39. Shipment, abbr. 41. Resin-like insect secretion 42. Goat and camel hair fabric
43. Superficially play at 46. Network of veins or nerves 49. Atomic #44 51. Wager 52. The time something has existed 53. Physician’s moniker 54. Talk excessively 55. Pre-Tokyo 58. Out of print 59. Ducktail hairstyle 60. Carrier’s invention 61. Canadian province
be plenty of times for laughter this week, as you seem to cause giggles everywhere you go. It feels good to boost people’s spirits.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/ Jan 20
Capricorn, a large purchase has been on your mind, but until now you may not have been able to do anything about it. Put out feelers and test the water in the next few days.
Plenty of opportunities for social gatherings arise now that you have made a few new friends, Aquarius. Show them you’re always willing to have a good time.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20
You don’t have to share every detail to be an honest person, Pisces. It is sometimes advantageous to keep some things personal.
SUDOKU
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Sometimes taking a risk is necessary to get ahead, Libra. Now is not the time to take risks, however, Play it very conservatively for the next few weeks and then rethink your options.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Just when you seem to be coasting along successfully, a few minor bumps may spring up, Scorpio. They won’t be enough to derail your plans, however.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/ Dec 21
Sagittarius, there will
Here’s How It Works - Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
Peachland View
16
The Cody Sisters! For all your mortgage needs...
OCTOBER 26, 2012
Looking for the Perfect Home?
CURRENT RATE SPECIALS 5 yr fixed rate 2.99% 10 yr fixed rate 3.89% 5 yr variable (Prime – 0.35%) 2.65%
112-3870 Brown Rd.
$429,000
Some conditions apply. Rates may change at any time.
Let us negotiate for your best mortgage!
One of these fine Realtors® might have a suggestion or two! Lara Cody 250-868-7114 laracody@invis.ca
Leanne Cody 250-215-5028 leannecody@invis.ca
3827 Woodell Road, Glenrosa - Lake views from this centrally located 5 bed, 2 bath home. Loads of living space on main includes family room off kitchen. Updated kitchen, paint, flooring. Outdoor in-ground pool plus LEGAL 1 bed+den, 2 bath suite. Virtual Tour: http://bit.ly/Ux90af MLS®10054659
Call: 250-862-1350 www.NextDoorTeam.com
250-767-7771
$364,000
MLS®10052521
LI ST ED !
RE DU CE D!
#212- 3360 Old Okanagan Highway, West Kelowna - Charming detached townhome in the gated community of Leisure Village. Enjoy your sunroom and the backyard waterscape in this 55+ community in West Kelowna. Former showhome with many extra’s. Strata Fees are $125/month.
5305 Bradbury Street, Peachland - 3 bedroom custom built West Coast Architecture home, beautifully decorated with big Okanagan lake views, a must see, a great family home.
5973 Victoria Street, Peachland – Beautiful Cozy 3 bedroom home with peek a boo lake view, nicely landscaped, air conditioning, fish pond, RV parking, clean-out & hookup, fruit trees & garden, nicely upgraded, detached garage/ workshop, gas fireplace & stove, a must see.
$459,000
MLS®10049660
www.davecollins.ca dcollins@coldwellbanker.ca
Peter Wannop 250-768-2161 KELOWNA
LIS NEW TIN G
www. n e x t d o o r t eam. com
MLS®10031614
6152 Sanderson Avenue - Beautiful 18.26 acres in Peachland, 180 degrees lake view from Kelowna to Penticton! Zoned A1, subdivision potential with new zoning or an excellent holding property. Small farmhouse & well. Vendor may also consider selling 50% of property (9 acres) subject to subdividing & price negotiation.
Huge family home with fantastic lake views and a pool! Looking for room to grow? Nicely updated, bright with lots of windows to take advantage of the views. This home has 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room plus a huge family room on the main floor as well as an oversized kitchen plus dining room and main floor laundry! Oversized rooms throughout this terrific family home makes this almost 4000 sq ft home desirable. 2 bed in-law suite. MLS®10055798
www.KelownaRealEstateGroup.ca
MLS®10051739
Kelowna Westside
Integrity without compromise
Troy Fischer 250.878.0626
Free 40-page Evaluation Report
Call me today and get it sold!
$1,995,000 MLS®10052060
www.kelownaokanaganrealestate.com
250-826-2047
MLS ® 10055353
Magnificent Okanagan Lake views from this 3098 sq ft Home located in Peachland. This 4 bed + Den, 3 bath home features a a double garage, open concept & hardwood floors. Fully landscaped yard with fruit trees and a greenhouse. The summer kitchen is bright and walks right out to the backyard. Lots of storage, this home has it all.
Stone
5878E Beach Avenue Larry Guilbault Peachland, BC VOH 1X7
SOLD
Darcy Elder 250.869.2345
00 ,9 79 $5
$359,000
PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY! Offered below Assessment. Clean and roomy 4BR 3 bath family home, indoor workshop and In-Law suite at entry level. Private backyard firepit area. Loads of parking, room for RVs. Great Condition and AFFORDABLE!! 5888 Victoria. MLS®10055509
$329,000
Listing your home? 484 Maxwell - Beautiful rural setting, 11.58 acres, Jack Creek adjacent to the property, artisan well on site, very private, great site to build a new private home. Only 10 min from downtown Peachland.
$299,900
$550,000
N PR EW IC E
NEW PRICE
JU ST
PEACHLANDLIVING.COM
Dave Collins 250-870-1444
MLS®10054197
John Kilpatrick Peter Wannop Bradly Dillman
PEACHLAND REAL ESTATE REPORT
MLS®10052653
$319,000
Call the Peachland View to Advertise Today! We are always happy to custom design your ad.
0 00 , 28 $4
5234 Sutherland Road, Peachland - DARE to COMPARE! Lake views with a quality home at a great price. Unique design marries the architecture of the home to the topography of the slope, you have a basement walk up with an extra lofted master bedroom/ensuite/ bath and bedroom above main living area. Walk out your master bedroom to rear garden with fruit trees and grapes.
Monticello lake view condo. Almost 1400 sq.ft. 2 bedroom, 2 bath plus den. Formal living and dining rooms. Larger than usual deck to enjoy the Okanagan outdoors. White kitchen with great views. A/C, F/P. Large master with ensuite including soaker tub and walk in shower. Underground heated parking. Two guest bedrooms available when reserved. Perfect retirement location. Walk to most amenities. Short walk to the lake. Clubhouse with great social committee. Good Value and Quick Possession possible!
Sisters Group
cell: 250.470.2075 Office: 250.717.5032 Address: #100-1553 Harvey Ave, Kelowna
Plenty of Parking
LIVE THE OKANAGAN LIFE! $
0
,90
9 45
$539,000 • 5065 Elliott Avenue, Peachland 6483 Sherburn Road, Peachland - Excellent building lot with double frontage and wonderful lake views. Build a walk out rancher off of Sherburn with additional parking and access off of Ferguson Place. Lots of room to build your dream home plus garage with a .27 acre lot.
www.kelownaokanaganrealestate.com
$249,900
MLS®10055549
250-826-2047 5878E Beach Avenue Larry Guilbault Peachland, BC VOH 1X7
6078 Jackson Crescent - This Home shows AAA+. This 4 bedroom, 4 bath open concept home has been relocated and renovated. New flooring, Granite countertops, ceramic tile, carpets, new stainless steel appliances. The layout of this home is great for entertaining and enjoying the incredible lake views. Located in a quiet area of Peachland and is close to shopping, restaurants and the Beach. MLS®10040868
Bryon Knutsen
(250) 863-1282 “Our” Community “Your” Realtor
• Director’s Platinum Award • President’s Gold Award • Master Sales Award KELOWNA
bryonknutsen@royallepage.com
Immaculate, beautiful 4 bdrm den and 4 bth custom home with lake & orchard views from the spacious deck, be prepared to be impressed, bright, well-appointed home with laminate floors up, large island eating bar, walk-in pantry, maple cabinets, gas stove, double oven, garburator in kitchen, recessed ceiling in L/R, pot lights, ceramic tile in bathrooms and carpets in bedrooms, roughed-in vacuum. Active, successful B&B with separate entrances to 2 suites or use for extended family, large gym/games room/studio separate from main house, outdoor dry sauna, 6-person hot tub and shed all separate from main house, Quiet area with flat parking, orchard and lake views to Naramata. MLS®10052646
217-3996 Beach Ave, Peachland - Whether it’s full time living or summertime fun, you can’t beat this semi-lakeshore location! With the beach just steps from your doorstep, this BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW 3 bed/2 bath home at Lakeshore Gardens features high-end finishings, granite counters, 7 s/s appliances, large covered corner deck, gorgeous hardwood, neutral colours and modern touches. CALL TRACEY FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION! MLS® 10048056