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January 2, 2015 | Volume 11 Number 1

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ART GALLERY OPENED IN JULY

Dozens of Peachlanders marked the grand opening of Peachland’s brand new art gallery on July 18. 2

STRIKE SETTLED IN SEPTEMBER The B.C. Teachers struck a deal with the province, sending kids back to school on September 8.

SNOWSTORM CUT OFF POWER 5

A snowstorm left 6000 residents without power on November 26 and 28. 8

NEW FOOD BANK OPEN

Peachland Food Bank opened in its new location on December 15. 10

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PEACHLAND VIEW

JANUARY 2, 2015

YEAR IN REVIEW

District hires new planning director JOANNE LAYH

PEACHLAND VIEW The District of Peachland got a new director of planning and development services. The vacancy

left by Dave Smith was filled by Corine (Cory) Gain, a planner with experience working in several other B.C. communities, including Kelowna. Gain has a major in geography and a minor in economics.

YEAR IN REVIEW

That education is complemented by courses in small business development, as well a professional specialization certificate in local government management from the University of Victoria. She is

also a member of the Canadian Institute of Planners, a registered professional planner, and on the executive board of Interior chapter of the Planning Institute of B.C.

January

Chamber president Rob Campbell resigns from board JOANNE LAYH

PEACHLAND VIEW A new business opportunity led former Peachland Chamber of Commerce president Rob Campbell to resign from his leadership

role on the chamber board. Campbell, who had served as the president of the chamber for nearly six years, offered his resignation to the board in early February 2014. Following Campbell’s

resignation, the chamber board of directors voted and accepted Patrick Van Minsel as the interim president. A new board was elected in May, with local realtor Dave Collins elected as president, with Van

Minsel appointed to the position of executive director. Campbell’s new business operates as the Canadian distribution arm for an Australian manufacturer of specialty lighting, which

keeps him out of town often enough that it became no longer possible to continue his role with the chamber. Campbell’s resignation was effective January 28, 2014.

YEAR IN REVIEW

February

Fire destroys Brent Road mansion JOANNE LAYH

PEACHLAND VIEW About 20 Peachland firefighters battled the Brent Road house fire on May 12. However, with the structure already fully involved before it was even reported, the home unfortunately couldn’t be saved. The house on the westside of Okanagan Lake near Antlers Beach was fully engulfed in flames when fire crews arrived at around 4:45 that morning. Assistant fire chief James Springer said in an interview with The View that the structure was difficult to access so

YEAR IN REVIEW

May

16 firefighters ended up using Peachland and West Kelowna’s water tenders to shuttle water to the house. “The house was fully involved so it was a defensive fire. With two and a half inch lines we were able to maintain a water source with our tenders and we are still out mopping up,” Springer said. “It was a large timber frame house with very large beams in it and some of them have burnt

through and collapsed and some of the suspended slab has collapsed in on itself. We’re still out there dealing with that and because of the size and location of it, we have difficult access getting to the seat of it so we’ll be out there for a while.” The residents of the home were apparently out of the country at the time of the fire, according to Springer. While fire crews were on site, some of the surrounding grass caught fire and had to be put out and a nearby home also caught fire but was able to be saved. While the house was located outside the District of Peach-

TANYA NORTHCOTT

land, in September 2007 Brent Road residents entered into a five-year fire protection agreement with the district. The agreement expired

last year and was renewed for another five years. As part of the fire protection agreement, Brent Road residents pay a fire

tax to the regional district, which is calculated at the same rate Peachland residents pay. The taxes are paid to the regional district, and

then reimbursed to the District of Peachland. Springer said the cause of the fire was undetermined at that time.

Peachland art gallery opens YEAR IN REVIEW

July

25 Habitat for Humanity Kelowna (HFHK) is seeking the contracted services of a Project Manager for our upcoming build project in Peachland. Applicants can drop off their resumes at the ReStore 1793 Ross Road West Kelowna or email to deb.guthrie@hfhkelowna.ca. We are also accepting applications from volunteers interested in working on the Peachland build. Please visit www.habitatforhumanitykelowna.ca for more information or call Deborah Guthrie at 778-755-4346.

Dozens of Peachlanders were on hand to mark the grand

opening of Peachland’s brand new art gallery on July 18. The gallery, located in the Mary Smith Hall of the Peachland Historic Primary School building, opened with the Yellow Schoolhouse exhibition, a multi-media art installation or-

ganized by UBC Okanagan (UBCO) researchers as part of their Eco Art Incubator project. The opening was later followed by a new exhibit and ribbon cutting ceremony held on October 17. On hand to officially open the gallery were artist Richard

Smith, son of Mary Smith, for whom the gallery hall was named, members of the Peachland Community Arts Council

and members of the Peachland municipal council joined the celebration along with more than 80 supporters.

ERIN CHRISTIE

PEACHLAND COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL director

DOZENS OF PEACHLANDERS

PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

were on hand to mark the grand opening of Peachland’s brand new art gallery on July 18. The gallery, located in the Mary Smith Hall of the Peachland Historic Primary School building, opened with the Yellow Schoolhouse exhibition, a multi-media art installation organized by UBC Okanagan (UBCO) researchers as part of their Eco Art Incubator project.

Donna Kerbes (second from right) with one of his paintings during the grand opening of the Peachland Art Gallery on October 17. Kerbes was the recipient of the evening’s door prize. On hand for the presentation were, from left: Richard Smith, PCAC director and founding member; Doug Armitage, PCAC director; Janet Hornseth, PCAC director; Donna Kerbes; and PCAC president Deborah Livingstone.

PEACHLAND VIEW

JANUARY 2, 2015

YEAR IN REVIEW

Peachland 2014 Triathlon

YEAR IN REVIEW

August

CRYSTAL ROMANUIK OF KELOWNA finished with a time of 1:50:24.

WES WILLIAMS OF PEACHLAND (right) finished with a time of 2:10:48. Athletically inclined Peachlanders ran, swam and cycled their way to glory as they crossed the finish line, completing the 20th annual Peachland

Triathlon on July 27. The scenic route, which included a 750m open water swim, 20K bike, and a 5K run, attracted approximately 88 participants

from around the Okanagan. The event was organized and facilitated by the Peachland Recreation Department, with the help of several volunteers.

IT’S HIGH-FIVES ALL AROUND as Cassie Haines of Kelowna finishes with a time

of 1:45:23.

Christmas

Tree Chipping op-off r D e Freat the Westside Residential Waste Disposal

on Asquith Road in West Kelowna Fri-Mon 7:30am-3:50pm • Closed January 1 or at the Compost Site 6 km up Princeton Avenue in Peachland

December 26 to January 31

Please remove all decorations, tinsel and bags used for transporting the tree. For more information call the Waste Reduction Office 250-469-6250

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PEACHLAND VIEW

JANUARY 2, 2015

OPINION

PEACHLAND

VIEW

Joanne Layh Publisher

sales@peachlandview.com

Erin Christie Editor

editor@peachlandview.com

Mike Rieger

Graphic Designer designer@peachlandview.com

QUESTION OF THE

WEEK Do you believe in committing to new year’s resolutions?

Vote on our website at peachlandview.com Voting for each week’s question will change every Thursday at midnight. Results will be visible after your have entered your response.

Albas shares his thoughts on some of the year’s new bills MP DAN ALBAS COMMENTARY

Annick Stoltz

Office Administrator admin@peachlandview.com

4437 - 3rd Street P.O. Box 1150 Peachland BC, V0H 1X0 Published by Aberdeen Publishing Inc.

Tel: 250-767-7771 Fax: 250-767-3337 The Peachland View is a free community newspaper that is distributed each Thursday to everyone in Peachland. Anyone who lives outside the distribution area but within Canada can purchase a subscription at $70 per year plus GST. 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. www.peachlandview.com

Canada Post Contract #41127536

Last Friday was the last sitting day of 2014 for the House of Commons as the House breaks for the holiday and allows Members of Parliament time to be back in their home ridings before the session resumes in January of 2015. However, as is often the case while the House of Commons rises, the Canadian senate continues to sit for a number of additional days and on Tuesday evening of last week nine bills became law as royal assent was received on Bills C-45, S-211, S-5, C-483, C-442, C-428, C-43, C-525 and C-266. What are these new laws? Bill C-45 is a government bill and in this instance is an appropriations act. Bill S-5 is a senate bill, an act to amend the Nááts’ihch’oh Nation-

al Park Reserve Act. Bill C-43 is a government bill and also the government’s Economic Action Plan budget for 2014. A number of private member’s bills also received royal assent, including Bill C-483, an act to amend the Corrections and Conditional Release Act. This act is an administrative one that transfers the authority to authorize a temporary escorted absence of a criminal convicted of first and second degree murder (within three years of full parole eligibility) to the Parole Board of Canada as opposed to a prison warden, as is the current situation. Proponents of this bill have suggested there is greater accountability to victims when the Parole Board of Canada is the authorizing authority in these types of situations. Bill S-211 is the

National Health and Fitness Day Act, which is sponsored by B.C. Senator Nancy Greene-Raine. It is a private member’s bill first tabled in the senate that designates the first Saturday in June as a day to promote increased participation

Dan Albas, MP in fitness and sports activities. Bill C-442 was sponsored by B.C. MP and Green Party leader Elizabeth May, and is the Federal Framework on Lyme Disease Act. This is a bill I voted in support of and also heard strong support

from a number of constituents across Okanagan-Coquihalla. Bill C-428 is the Indian Act Amendment and Replacement Act, and is the first private members bill passed by a First Nations MP in the history of the House of Commons. I voted in support of this bill and wrote about it in my December 30 MP report of last year. The final two bills passed this week were both private members bills as well. Bill C-525 is the Employees’ Voting Rights Act that provides for a democratic private ballot in matters of unionization and decertification under federal jurisdiction. Finally Bill C-266, the Pope John Paul II Day Act, designates that April 2 of each year be recognized as Pope John Paul II Day. This bill does not propose that April 2 would be a holiday,

but rather a day to recognize some of the achievements of Pope John Paul II in promoting freedom and human rights. Some of these bills were strongly supported by all sides of the House of Commons while others were only supported by a small majority of votes. From my perspective, while it is often disagreement that most defines the House of Commons, the fact that a First Nations MP and also the leader of the Green Party with a caucus of just two Members of Parliament have introduced private member’s bills that have become law is evidence of the fact that diversity and debate remain healthy and vibrant in our Canadian parliament. At times there will be disagreement but across party lines there can also be consensus as Members of

Parliament do work together in support on common areas of concern. While it is often common to focus on the challenges and conflicts, it should not be forgotten that collectively over the years our parliamentary democracy, in spite of the many flaws and shortcomings, has consistently helped to create the great country of Canada. It has been a privilege to represent the good people of Oka naga n-Coquihalla over this past session that has also been a very productive one. As always I welcome your comments, questions and concerns. I can be reached at Dan.Albas@parl.gc.ca or toll free at 1-800-6658711. Dan Albas is the Member of Parliament for Okanagan-Coquihalla.

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

JANUARY 2, 2015

BCTF strikes tentative deal with province LYONEL DOHERTY

SPECIAL TO THE PEACHLAND VIEW with files from Erin Christie

School District 23 chair Moyra Baxter told The View she was incredibly relieved after hearing news of the tentative agreement between B.C. teachers and the government, which saw students heading back to school on September 8, after a three and half month teachers’ strike. “As soon as I heard those words, I jumped out of bed,” Baxter wrote in a letter to The View. “This has been a dispute wrought with misinformation, acrimonious statements, conflicting information, and lack of respect on both sides. Only when the sides decided to get together behind closed doors with a media blackout was there a cause for optimism. It appears that it worked.” Teresa Rezansoff, president of the B.C. School Trustees Association, said the

tentative deal was great news YEAR IN REVIEW for students, parents, teachers, administrators, support staff and trustees. “The immediate goal is to get students back in classes as quickly as possible. We must then focus on the critical work of strengthening our public education system and rebuilding trust,” Rezansoff said. In a news conference on September 2 B.C. Premier Christy Clark said a negotiated settlement is a “remarkable achievement after 30 years of dysfunction.” Clark confirmed the six-year proposed contract, which will give teachers and the government time to improve education for students. The premier said the tentative deal

YEAR IN REVIEW

September

ERIN CHRISTIE

would give teachers a fair wage increase and an investment in classroom composition and teacher support. She stressed that all of this comes without raising taxes or putting the government in a deficit position.

Responding to questions about outstanding legal issues, Clark said the agreement would allow the government to settle grievances. But she stated the existing court case (on bargaining rights) would continue.

Fortin wins mayoralty in close race

ERIN CHRISTIE

RICHARD SMITH

NEW COUNCIL MEMBERS were all smiles following a swearing-in ceremony held

during the inaugural municipal council meeting at the Peachland Community Centre on December 5. The new council members are, from left to right, Peter Schierbeck, Pam Cunningham, Mario Vucinovic, Mayor Cindy Fortin, Keith Thom and Mike Kent. Missing from photo is Councillor Terry Condon.

YEAR IN REVIEW

November

Ernie Hurd, fellow councillor Eric Hall, former Highway 97 Task Force Society president Bruce Letendre, and incumbent Keith

Fielding. By 8:30 p.m. on election day Fortin had garnered 603 of the 1,825 votes cast in Peachland’s election. Hall came in

THE END OF AN ERA - Councillors present outgoing mayor Keith Fielding with a gift in recognition of his six years

of service following the November 27 council meeting. Flanking Fielding, from left to right, are councillors Peter Schierbeck, Vern Moberg, Eric Hall, Eldon Kerbes and Cindy Fortin. Missing from photo is Councillor Terry Condon.

with 412 votes, while Hurd and Letendre came in with 110 and 158 votes, respectively. Fielding brought in 533, losing to Fortin by a mere 70 votes. Fielding wasn’t the only incumbent

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and Pam Cunningham took 1,116 votes, trouncing incumbent councillors Vern Moberg and Eldon Kerbes, who earned 731 and 725 votes, respectively. Rounding out

the new council was newcomer Mario Vucinovic, who took 930 votes, and incumbents Peter Schierbeck, who brought in 865, and Terry Condon, who garnered 891 votes.

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PEACHLAND VIEW In what was ultimately a close race, first-term municipal councillor Cindy Fortin crossed the finish line on November 15, emerging as Peachland’s first female mayor since 1944. In her bid for the town’s top job, the former journalist took on four combatants, including former municipal councillor

that did not return to council chambers in December. Political newcomer Mike Kent earned a whopping 1,270, while Keith “Papa” Thom brought in an impressive 1,175,

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PEACHLAND VIEW

JANUARY 2, 2015

YEAR IN REVIEW

Habitat for Humanity moves forward ERIN CHRISTIE

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With files from Joanne Layh

Habitat for Humanity got one step closer to putting its development plan into action

following a well-attended public hearing held prior to a municipal council meeting in August. Council unanimously passed first and second readings of the Official Com-

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October

YEAR IN REVIEW

August

munity Plan (OCP) and zoning amendment bylaws required to move the development forward during the summer and the proposal received its third reading on August 12, before returning to council for final consideration in September. “We are really excited about going ahead with this,” Habitat for Humanity executive director Deborah Guthrie told council at the conclusion of the public hearing. “It’s something that Peachland needs.” In November 2013, Peachland council agreed to donate the .73-acre municipally owned Princeton Avenue property, currently occupied by

CONTRIBUTED

ARMED FORCES VETERAN Murray Kessler stood guard at the Peachland cenotaph

on Saturday, October 25 in recognition of the tragic events that occurred on October 22, when a gunman fatally shot an honour guard at “point blank” range at the National War Memorial before setting his sights on Parliament Hill. The extraordinary scene ended with the assailant shot dead in the halls of Parliament’s Centre Block, by the sergeant-at-arms of the House of Commons.

the food bank and potters guild, to Habitat for Humanity for the purpose of developing an affordable housing project. Council also agreed to waive development fees and permits, Development Cost

Charges (DCCs) and community amenity contributions. The existing food bank and pottery studio buildings, which have reached their end of life cycle, will be demolished. A new location was found for

the Peachland Food Bank in the downtown area between 5th and 6th Streets, while CAO Elsie Lemke continued to collaborate with the guild in their search for a new suitable location.

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PEACHLAND VIEW

JANUARY 2, 2015

YEAR IN REVIEW

Snowstorm leaves 6,000 residents without power ERIN CHRISTIE EDITOR

editor@peachlandview.com

It was all hands on deck on the evening of November 25 as reports of power outages across the Thompson-Okanagan and Shuswap districts flooded in to B.C. Hydro. The outage, which ripped through the valley around 8 p.m. that evening, left more than 6,000 customers between Lake Country and the Shuswap in the dark and cold. According to B.C. Hydro’s community relations manager, Dag Sharman, as of 3:15 November 26, there were approximately 73 separate outages within the catchment area. Sharman told

most residents in the south end of town or outskirts YEAR IN REVIEW of Summerland to be restored until 8 p.m. on November 26. The incident underscored West Kelowna mayor Doug Findlater’s proposal to Peachland council on November 25, requesting their support in his appeal to B.C. Hydro for a second transmission line for the region. Sharman told The View that wouldn’t necessarily have helped on November 25.

November

The View the massive outage was caused by wind and heavy snowfall, which resulted in the breaking of many trees and

power lines coming down. In Peachland Sharman estimated there were 2,300 residents without power and didn’t expect

Healthy Body • Healthy Mind Stay fit when temperatures drop

Many animals hibernate throughout the winter. Humans are afforded no such

luxury. In fact, living a sedentary lifestyle during the colder months of the year

Medical Services Directory Beach Ave Medical Clinic Pre-booked Appointments Preferred for routine visits and regular check-ups Walk-ins Welcome for tourists, unexpected illness, and emergencies

250-767-3432 OPEN Mon-Fri 9am to 5pm Sat 10am to 2pm Closed Sundays

FREE HEARING TEST

Tom Millar, RHIP Hearing Care Professional

778-754-1424 Every Tuesday by appt. Inside Peachland Pharmacy

Do You Have Happy Feet?

Chiropractors

• Custom Orthotics • Comfort Shoes • Feet Support

Massage Therapists

#22, 2484 Main St., West Kelowna BC V4T 2G2

778-754-5533

www.comfortwalk.ca

Dentists Dr. Don MacRae Dr. Phil Kachanoski Dr. Karl Oppenheim Dr. Peter Cormillot Dr. Jeff Krawchuk

Peachland Dental Centre

250-767-6411

Dr. Peter Stapleton Dr. Todd A. Penner

Catherine Gnius, RMT Nick Berry, RMT

can actually prove detrimental to human health. Exercise is beneficial any time of the year, but it can be especially so during the winter months when colder temperatures force many people inside, where they live more sedentary lifestyles than they

Natural HEALINGS

do during the rest of the year. Adapting your exercise habits in the winter can help you make it through the colder months in great shape. There is no reason to stop exercising when the temperature drops. Working out in the cold weather has distinct advantages

over working out in hot and humid conditions. When the weather is cold, you may be able to work out longer and harder because the heat won’t zap your energy levels, and exercising outdoors in the winter is a great way to get small doses of sunlight that can improve

and more...

Traudi Fischer, certified therapist

Offering personalized wellness programs for the new year! Reduce your stress, increase your energy and vitality, feel good naturally.

offering • Reflexology

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• Sound Essences • Crystals • Nutrition • Books

For more information and to book your appointment call

Natural Healings and more...

5772 Beach Ave., Peachland ph: 250-300-1990 info@naturalheal.ca www.naturalheal.ca

mood and help your body produce more vitamin D. Exercise can help boost your immune system, which can help you fight colds and flu symptoms. Just a few minutes of exercise each day can help prevent simple viral and bacterial infections as well. Working out in the winter may help you burn more calories than in warmer seasons. Research found that race times are faster in cold weather than in warmer temperatures. Quicker runs or walks can burn more calories. If exercising outdoors is too un-

comfortable, break up your routine into smaller, more manageable sessions. Aim for 10-minute sessions several times per day. This can quickly add up to the 30 minutes of daily recommended exercise. Dress in layers so you can feel comfortable, adjusting your clothing as necessary. You don’t want to be freezing, but you don’t want to wear so many clothes that you start sweating and risk hypothermia. Consider less traditional exercises when winter sets in. These include shoveling snow, sledding, skating, skiing, and snowshoeing.

We can help with your New Year’s resolutions! Your Westside Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy is now an Authorized Dealer of

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4403 2nd St, Peachland

778-479-3232

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PEACHLAND

VIEW

Paolo Sales B.Sc. Pharm.,

Pharmacist/Owner

Tracey Sales B.Sc. Pharm.

Pharmacist/Owner

(250) 707-2952

2441A Main Street | Westbank Hours of Operation Monday to Friday: 9:30 am - 6:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Sundays & Holidays: Closed

PEACHLAND VIEW

JANUARY 2, 2015

Peachland

Classifieds Business services Castles to Cabins Housekeeping, cleaning, offices or yard work. Move ins and move outs, weekly, biweekly, monthly appointments. Experienced and reliable. Call Michelle 250-826-6285 Renosense Home Repair Ltd. Renovations including dry walling, textured ceilings etc. Decks, tiling, no job too small. Call Eric 250 317 6570

Community notiCes 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. Peachland United Church

BARGAIN BIN

We very much appreciate your donation. Unbreakables: anytime in our drop box. Breakables: Wednesday morning and Thursday-Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES M E D I C A L TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-athome career today!

SERVICES GET RESULTS! Post a classified in 125 newspapers in just a few clicks. Reach more than 2 million people for only $395 a week for 25-word text ad or $995 for small display ad. Choose your province or all across Canada. Best value. Save over 85% compared to booking individually. www. communityclassifieds. ca or 1-866-669-9222.

GET RESULTS! Post an ad in 126 newspapers. Reach more than 2 million people for only $395/week for a 25-word text ad or $995/week for a formatted display ad! Book by province or whole country. Save over 85% compared to booking individually.

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General employment Needed Immediately Part time line cook. Comparative wages and kitchen tips. Flexible schedule. Weekdays and Weekends. Apply to Mike at Hangar 9 Bar and Grill Peachland Mall

PEACHLAND VIEW DEADLINES Follow us on Twitter! @PeachlandView

DISPLAY ADVERTISING (boxed): Mondays 4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS by noon Tuesdays

STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS/ METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www. crownsteelbuildings.ca.

TRAVEL RV Lot Rentals $8.95 a day. 362 days of sunshine, pets, events, classes, entertainment. Reserve by 11/01/2014. Web-site: www. h e m e t r v re s o r t . c o m . Call: 1-800-926-5593

WANTED TO BUY FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer.1.866.960.0045 www.dollars4guns.com.

(Must be prepaid, cash, Visa or Mastercard) Email: sales@peachlandview.ca

NEWS COPY: noon Mondays CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 20 words - $9.00; 15¢ each additional word. Per column inch $9.00 plus GST Garage Sale Ads include box and headline: $15.00 plus GST Home Based Business Semi Display: $15.00 plus GST NOTICES: Weddings, engagements, birth announcements, cards of thanks, and other notices (min. charge) $9.00 plus GST up to 20 words, 15¢ each additional word.

Business display advertising rates on request. PHONE 250.767.7771 Fax: 250.767.3337 Advertising Regulations: The Peachland View reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to separate 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.

RUNRENTED TILL

Run your classified ad until it’s rented!

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THE DISABILITY TAX Credit. $1,500 Yearly Tax Credit.$15,000 Lump Sum Refund (on avg). Covers: Hip/Knee Replacements, Arthritic Joints, COPD. For Help Applying 1-844-4535372.

Call 250 767 7771 or email admin@peachlandview.com

• • • •

Apartments Houses Basement Suites Vacation Homes

3-line classified ad

Add an extra line for only $10! Runs every week (maximum of 10 weeks). Non-business ads only. Some restrictions apply.

only

00 plus tax

PEACHLAND VIEW 250-767-7771

PEACHLAND

VIEW

Need a Handyman? Look to our Service Directory or the classifieds for the professional you need today

PEACHLAND VIEW

JANUARY 2, 2015

YEAR IN REVIEW

New food bank opens on schedule New Monaco development moving forward

December

ERIN CHRISTIE

PEACHLAND VIEW

October

It was the sigh of relief heard around the valley as New Monaco vice president of development Mark Holland received the news that massive development could move forward on October 14. The Nanaimo-based project manager was on hand for the evening council meeting where the project received final reconsideration and adoption in a unanimous vote. “This was a big day for us,” Holland told The View during a brief interview after the meeting. “As low key as it all was tonight, we’re very excited. And we really credit council, staff and the community for working with us and collaborating with us on this over the years.” The development, which Holland referred to as a “commercial village,” will support 2,800 residential units and 250,000 square feet of commercial, retail and cultural development. The commercial element will be composed of shopping, restaurants, food markets, offices, a medical centre, arts facilities, a 100-room, full service hotel, seniors housing and public spaces, which will be build out over the next 15-20 years, depending on market conditions. To ensure the spaces are filled, New Monaco officials have begun recruiting a variety of prospective commercial tenants the to lease space in the village, but until October 14, had been legally unable to sign any prelease agreements. “We’ve been out talking to different companies,” Holland told The View during a brief interview after the meeting. “Tech companies, food companies, boutiques, and we’ve got a lot of interest. But prior to tonight it was illegal to sign any lease deals. So we’re really excited to move ahead.”

ing organization’s Kelowna faction, joined forces YEAR IN REVIEW with Bedford and her volunteer board in September after Habitat agreed to refurbish the municipally owned building in return for the donation of the land for their Peachland housing project. The agreement, which Habitat officials made with council earlier this year, also included the waiving of costly development fees and permits, development cost charges (DCCs) and community amenity contributions.

December

Peachland

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Decks • Fences • Sheds • Home Renovations CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 250-493-2333 CMYK Version Pantone Version

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Advertising is a key element to any business’ success, but especially for a homebased business. Although other businesses are often located in high-profile areas, home-based businesses are usually located in residential areas with limited traffic. Advertisement is crucial. Peachland View is a community paper able to provide total market coverage in Peachland, a promise no other newspaper can make.

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YEAR IN REVIEW

with files from Joanne Layh

Awesome. That’s how Judy Bedford felt after seeing the Peachland Food Bank open at its new location on 5th Street on December 15. Her sentiments were echoed by Habitat for Humanity’s executive director Deborah Guthrie, who joined Bedford as well as a handful of town officials and volunteers in celebrating the opening at a lunchtime reception held inside the new facility. “If you saw what this place looked like when we started working on it four months ago, you wouldn’t believe it was the same the building,” Guthrie recalled. “It’s really remarkable.” Guthrie, who heads the non-profit hous-

YEAR IN REVIEW

Storage

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• Support • Training • Payroll • Bookkeeping • Income Tax

TMG Business Services

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250.767.6521

Tammie@TMGBusinessServices.ca

www.TMGBusinessServices.ca

Family making plans to honour former councillor ERIN CHRISTIE EDITOR

editor@peachlandview.com

JEAN FRASER Peachland’s flags flew at half mast as news spread of the passing of former municipal councillor Jean Fraser. Fraser, who was known for her strength and passion for the community, died at Kelowna General Hospital on Monday, December 8, at the age of 85, of natural causes. Fraser represented the town of Peachland on municipal council from 1995 to 2011 and spent several years working at the district office as the director of corporate services. She also served as a trustee on the district school board between 1993 and 1996. Councillor Peter Schierbeck served with Fraser during her last term and remembers her fondly as a strong voice, a dedicated councillor and a passionate advocate of the community. “She was a great lady,” Schierbeck recalled. “She loved this town.” Fraser’s family is planning a public memorial service and will schedule it for some time early this year.

PEACHLAND VIEW

JANUARY 2, 2015

WHAT’S ON

UPCOMING EVENTS ART SHOW starting Jan 10, Peachland Art Gallery in the Mary Smith Hall. Gallery open Thursday to Sunday 10-4pm. Everyone welcome! Free admission.

SUNDAYS PARTIAL LIFEGUARD SERVICE 10-noon,

STRENGTH-CARDIO CIRCUIT 9:30am10:30am, 4th St Place

TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY 9:30am, 50+ Activity Centre

GENTLE YOGA 10:45-

Activity Centre

DROP-IN BRIDGE QUESTION PERIOD

ity Centre.

10am, Emmanuel Church, Westbank

PEACHLAND BAPTIST SERVICE 10:30 service fellowship 11:30am, 4204 Lake Ave.

UKULELE 1pm, 50+ Activity Centre. Call 250-767-6574.

MEAT DRAW 2-4pm, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #69

MONDAYS FITNESS ROOM 8am8pm, community centre

YOGA ADVANCED BEGINNERS 8-9am, 50+

SPIN & SCULPT 6:307:45pm, community centre

BRIDGE (ALL LEVELS)

WEDNESDAYS

2-4pm, 50+ Activity Centre (restarting January 5)

YOUTH BOXING CLUB 6-8 pm, 4th St Place

WOOD CARVERS CLUB 7-9pm, 50+ Activity Centre.

Activity Centre

FITNESS ROOM 8am8pm, community centre

YOGA 8-9am, 50+ Activity Centre. $5 drop-in per class.

INDOOR WALKING

PICKLEBALL 1:303:30pm (competitive), community centre BRIDGE (ALL LEVELS)

MID-WEEK STUDY AND CONVERSATION COFFEE 9:30am, St. Margaret’s Anglican Church

CARPET BOWLING

FITNESS TRAIL GUIDED TOUR 10am. Call 250767-2133 to register for your spot

10:35 (All Play), community centre

AA 12-1pm, 50+ Activity Centre

VARIETY SINGERS

FRIENDSHIP TUESDAY/ MOVIE 1-3:30pm, 50+

9:30-10:30am, 50+ Activity Centre.

PINCUSHION HIKE AND YOGA 9:30am. Call Dawn 250-878-6342

THE BRIDGE YOUTH AND FAMILY SERVICES 11am-1pm, community centre. Children’s drop in program, 0-6 years.

5672 Beach Avenue, Peachland 250-767-9133 Call for Info

Office Open Mon - Fri, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m.

Robert Burns Night

January 23, 2015 • Piper • Dancers • Haggis Call for tickets! All Activities Resume Week of January 5 Weekly Activities Art • Chess • Yoga • Bowling • Bridge • Crafts • Exercise Classes

LEGO TIME 3-4pm, Peachland Library. Open to all ages. FUSION FRIDAYS

AA 12-1pm, 50+ Activity Centre

6-7am, community centre

PICKLEBALL ALL PLAY

FITNESS ROOM 8am-

1:30-3:30pm, community centre

6pm, community centre

5pm, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #69

INDOOR WALKING

SATURDAYS

Peachland Boys and Girls Club. Ages 9-12.

TWEEN COOKING NIGHT 5-7:30pm, Peachland Boys and Girls Club. Ages 9-12.

VINYASA YOGA 6:308pm, community centre

LIONS DEN MEETING 7pm. 2nd week: 6th Ave. Police Station. 4th week: community centre. Dan 250-7679034

CENTRAL OKANAGAN MODEL RAILWAY COMPANY GROUP 7pm, Peachland Museum

TWEEN DROP-IN 3-5:30pm, meet at Peachland Elementary. Grades 5-6

MEAT DRAW 4-5pm, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #69

FLOOR HOCKEY 4:305:30pm, 8-10yrs, community centre

TWEEN TRIPS 5:308pm, Peachland Boys and Girls Club. Ages 9-12, $5/member/ trip. Pre-registration is required by calling 250-767-2515

E-A-S-Y CORE

10:15am, 4th St Place

BRIDGE CREATIVE PLAYTIME (0-6 yrs) 10am-noon, community centre

YOGA BEGINNERS 10:30-11:30am, 50+ Activity Centre. $5 drop-in per class.

ART CLASS 12pm, 50+ Activity Centre

CARPET BOWLING 10am-noon, 50+ Activity Centre

MEAT DRAW 3-5pm, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #69

YOUTH DROP-IN 3-5pm, Peachland Boys and Girls Club. Ages 6-12.

YOUTH ZONE 6-9pm, Peachland Boys and Girls Club. Ages 6-12.

Wishing everyone all the best for the New Year

9-10:15am, 50+ Activity Centre

PEACHLAND BOARDWALK 9:30am

Watch for details of more exciting events!

50+VOLLEYBALL 10am-12pm, community centre

50+ Activity Centre

FLOW YOGA 9:05-

LADIES SNOOKER

PEACHLAND LEGION

8pm, community centre

IRON AND SILK EXERCISE 10:45am-noon,

8-9am, community centre

4-8pm, Peachland Boys and Girls Club. Ages 13+.

Angee’s Kitchen full menu 11 – 7 weekdays and 9 – 7 Sundays

Peachland

Places of Faith St. Margaret’s Anglican Church

Activity Centre.

50+ Activity Centre

7-8:30pm, 15+, community centre

WORKSHOP WEDNESDAYS 3-4:30pm,

FITNESS ROOM 8am-

AEROBICS AND MORE

VOLLEYBALL

EARLY BIRD SPIN

PICKLEBALL ALL PLAY

FLOW YOGA 9:05am,

1:30-3:30pm, community centre

Gasthaus Pub

FITNESS ROOM 8am-

4th St Place

PICKLEBALL ALL PLAY

FRIDAYS

THURSDAYS

9:05-10:35am, community centre

Peachland Library. Stories, finger plays, rhymes and fun! From October 2 until December 18.

RESTORATIVE YOGA 6-7pm, community centre

PEACHLAND ROTARY CLUB MEETING 12pm,

TUESDAYS 8pm, community centre

STORYTIME FOR PRESCHOOLERS 11:30am,

2-4pm, 50+ Activity Centre (restarting January 7)

8-9am, community centre

INDOOR WALKING

9:30am-noon, 50+ Activity Centre

7pm, community centre

PICKLEBALL 1:303:30pm (Novice), community centre

10am-noon, 50+ Activity Centre

PICKLEBALL 9:05-

PEACHLAND SPARKS AND BROWNIES 5:45-

BRIDGE (EXPERIENCED) 7pm, 50+

Activity Centre. $5 drop-in per class. 8-9am, community centre

3-8pm, meet at Peachland Elementary. Grades 5-6 8pm, Peachland Youth Centre. Grades 7+

NEEDLE ARTS/QUILTING 1-4pm, 50+ Activ-

EMMANUEL CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE

TWEEN DROP-IN

TAI CHI 12-1pm, 50+

PEACHLAND UNITED SERVICE 10am, United

Margaret’s Anglican Church

50+ Activity Centre

YOUTH DROP-IN 3:30-

1-2pm, 50+ Activity Centre.

ST. MARGARET’S ANGLICAN CHURCH WORSHIP 10am, St.

CHESS 1:15-3:30pm,

1:30-3:30pm, community centre

11:45am, 4th St Place

5-6pm, Swim Bay

Church

PICKLEBALL ALL PLAY

Peachland United Church

Peachland Baptist Church

250-767-2206

Find a friendly welcome, good music, great fellowship, Bible messages

4421 4th Street

Grace Lutheran Church 1162 Hudson Road West Kelowna, B.C. 250-769-5685

Sunday Services Contemporary Worship Service 9 a.m.

Traditional Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

January 4th, 2015

Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Tuesday Morning

9:30 a.m. Study, Coffee & Conversation Office Hours 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Monday to Friday

Rev. Robin Graves

Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Ages 2 thru to Grade 6 www.gracelutherankelowna.com

250-767-3131 www.stmargaretspeachland.org

Sunday School: 9:30 am

“The Joy of Giving” Pastor Paul Cassidy

Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30 am

Located at:

Fellowship Coffee: 11:30 a.m.

2600 Hebert Road

West Kelowna

10 am Service Peachland Ofﬁce Hours: 5848B Beach Avenue

4th Street & Brandon Ave

“Let Us Worship Together”

4204 Lake Avenue

Wednesday:12:30pm-4:30pm Friday: 9am-1pm 250.768.7638 emmanuelnet.ca

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

all are welcome

Women’s Bible Study: Wednesday, 9:30 am Dr. Gordon Denison, Pastor 250-707-1735 gdenison@telus.net

www.peachlandbaptist.net

PEACHLAND VIEW

JANUARY 2, 2015

Get a new you in the new year with these Bowflex Treadclimbers! Nautilus Treadmill 614

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Huge Discounts On Ellipticals Nautilus 616E Regular Price $1699

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Floor Model Regular Price $2199

All Kinds of Bikes: Uprights: Nautilus 614U

Schwinn 130U

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Schwinn 270 Recumbent

Spin Bikes: Schwinn Spin Bike IC2

Progression Club 24 is Back

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599

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Wall Balls

Kettlebells

Example: 8 lb Wall Ball Regular Price $149

Regular Price: Example 8 kg $49

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499

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Lebert Bars Regular Price $129

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Jungle Gym XT Suspension Trainer

Skipping Ropes

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Doing Body Rock? Or Functional Training at Home??

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