Peachland View November 1, 2019 by Peachland View

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PEACHLAND

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ThePeachlandView

Every house ~ Every business ~ Every week November 1, 2019 Volume 15 | Number 44

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Inside VIEW

Drilling/2

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End Polio/15

LOUISE CORBEIL (RIGHT) was one of many people who queued for a jab at Interior Health’s flu clinic, held at the 50 Plus Activity Centre last Tuesday.

PHOTO JOANNE LAYH

JOHNSTON MEIER INS - PEAC R0050892592 PV06

If you are planning a getaway this winter, talk to us about what needs to be done before leaving home. You need to take certain precautions for your policy to cover loss or damage caused by freezing. 5872 Beach Ave, Peachland | 250-767-2500 | 1-877-767-2510

NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

NEWS

HAINLE Vineyard Estate Winery Craft Fair

Corks & Crafts 250.767.2525 5355 Trepanier Bench Road

Troubadour Resources’ Amarillo Project aims to find copper and gold

Sunday, Nov 10th 5pm-8pm

Peachland BC, Canada, VOH 1X2

Saturday, Nov 9th 10am-4pm Come and join us for wine tasting and peruse the small local business owners and artisans that are showcasing their crafts at the winery

Come join us and do some crafting & painting (with a twist). Learn to create some country style christmas decor with your own personal touch. Enjoy a complimentary glass of our traditional organic wine during this instructor guided class. No experience needed just the desire to have fun. You will be creating 3 table top christmas trees. $65.00 per person

DISTRICT OF PEACHLAND R0011756648 PV06

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that Council will hold a Public Hearing on: Tuesday, November 12, 2019 at 6:00 pm Council Chambers in the Peachland Community Centre 4450 – 6th Street, Peachland, BC Council will hear from persons who deem their interest in property to be affected by the following bylaw amendments: Bylaw No. 2267, 2019 to amend Zoning Bylaw No. 2100, 2014 to regulate the cultivation, processing and sale of cannabis within the District of Peachland. Approval of this bylaw will provide the regulatory framework for the land uses of cultivation, processing and sale of cannabis within the District of Peachland. The public may review copies of the proposed Bylaw, Council reports and related material at the Municipal Office, 5806 Beach Avenue, Peachland, BC during normal business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.) Monday to Friday inclusive excluding Statutory Holidays, from October 28, 2019 to November 12, 2019. In order to be considered by Council, concerns must either be expressed in writing or presented in person at the Public Hearing. Written submissions may be delivered to the District of Peachland Municipal Office or emailed to the Corporate Officer, to corporateservices@peachland.ca. All written and emailed submissions must be received by 4:00pm on November 12, 2019 and will become part of the public record. NO REPRESENTATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL AFTER THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING

A GEOLOGIST SURVEYS the area earlier this year. JOANNE LAYH Vancouver-based Troubadour Resources is hoping to find copper and gold in the area roughly located between Eneas Lakes Provincial Park and Headwaters Lake. “The Amarillo project is host to some of the more prospective targets developed in this world class porphyry camp in decades. The multiple overprinting anomalies (e.g. soil geochem, prospecting and geophysical anomalies) established over the last couple of years, compound the potential for a major discovery,” an Oct. 28 press release stated. The release says last year’s drill program was of limited extent, focused on a small region of the project area and did not drill the most prospective signatures. “We’re pre-discovery right now. We’re still very much in the grass roots exploration mode,” Geoff Schellenberg, president of Troubadour Resources Inc. told the View. “The activities we have planned

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are very early stage exploration activities and any ground disturbance that does occur will be reclaimed, essentially right away.” Schellenberg says the permit issued by the Ministry of Energy, Mines & Petroleum Resources requires them to restore any ground disturbance to prior condition. “We’re in the early stage. There is no mine planned in the immediate future and it’ll be many years out before anything ever possibly could occur, and the odds of that are quite slim, actually, in the exploration realm,” Schellenberg said, adding there is a huge distinction between mineral exploration and mining. “They sometimes get thrown into the same category, which couldn’t be further from the truth. A mine would look like Brenda Mine and everybody has kind of seen that and what that looks like. An exploration site is a drill site literally no larger than 50 metres by 50 metres in size and that gets reclaimed afterwards, so the actual area of disturbance is very, very minimal.” Last year when the com-

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pany was doing similar activity, Peachland council expressed their concern to the ministry about a lack of consultation and potential environmental impacts in Peachland’s watershed. Schellenberg says there are strict permit conditions regarding water runoff, water quality and environmental impacts and they abide by them. According to Troubadour Resources, the multi-element geochemical signature of the Amarillo Project is consistent with a large multi-phase mineralizing system and is acutely similar to neighbouring Brenda Mines. Between 1970 and 1990 Brenda Mines reported to have produced 278,000 tonnes of copper, 66,000 tonnes of molybdenum, 125 tonnes of silver and two tonnes of gold. Schellenberg says future activities in the area would be very much results dependent. “We’d have to see some positive results.” The current round of exploration is expected to continue over the next few weeks.

DAN ASHTON R0051463806 PV06

Peachland MLA Office MLA Dan Ashton or staff will be at the Chamber/Visitor Information Centre on Wednesday afternoons. Drop ins welcome or call 250-487-4400 for appointments

dan.ashton.mla@leg.bc.ca

NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

NEWS

District to hold public hearing regarding cannabis regulation JOANNE LAYH Peachland council has taken its first steps to regulate the cultivation, processing and sale of cannabis within the district. At its regular meeting held on June 11, council provided direction to municipal staff for the development of a regulatory framework for cannabis within the District of Peachland. Planning department staff then prepared a zoning amendment bylaw, which they brought to council on Oct. 22 for consideration. Approval of the bylaw will provide the regulatory framework for the land uses of cultivation, processing and sale of cannabis within the District of Peachland. In his presentation to council last week, planning and economic development technician Matt Faucher outlined some definitions that have been developed to encompass the various license classifications available. Cultivation has been separated into five categories: • Agricultural Land Reserve (ALR) properties; • Small commercial cultivation operations; • Large scale commercial cultivation operations; • Individual cultivation for medical cannabis; and • Individual cultivation for recreational cannabis. Faucher told council they created two classifications for individual cultivation, based on the rules that are applicable to each, as medicinal cannabis is governed by Health Canada under federal regulation and the recreational side is

governed by the province. Processing has been separated into two categories (small and large scale operations) to cover the initial processing of harvested materials, as well as the production of edibles, beverages, topicals and other products that are authorized for production with the amendments to the federal Cannabis Act on October 17. Sales have been separated into two categories to provide for the differences between regulations for medicinal and recreational cannabis sales. “We have medicinal cannabis dispensaries, which are focused on people licensed to sell specifically for medical purposes. There are some caveats to that in that they can’t have in-person sales - it all needs to be done by distance. It all needs to be shipped. It is not going to be a retail store environment and the other one deals with the retail environment, so the recreational side that is open to all adults. It is a regular shop where you can come and go as you please,” Faucher said. The proposed bylaw sets a maximum of two recreational cannabis stores in Peachland and establishes a minimum of 75 m radius buffer from the parcel line of any school. As well, recreational cannabis stores and medicinal cannabis dispensaries must not abut any use that is frequented by minors, such as a daycare, library, recreational facility, etc. Under those conditions, a store at the mall would

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be acceptable, although it would not be permitted directly next to the library. “I notice Interior Health

“

inal cannabis cultivation by an individual is also permitted in all residential zones, the proposed bylaw

We wouldn’t want to see large patches of cannabis in say, someone’s front yard or somewhere that is easily accessible to minors or visible to the public - Matt Faucher

were advocating for a larger distance from the school. We’re just putting that aside, I take it?” Coun. Keith Fielding said. “Given the layout and topography of Peachland, placing a larger barrier or a buffer would dramatically reduce the availability of land that we could actually use. The logic was that since there are already alcohol and tobacco present within the mall that this would be reasonably accepted as well,” Faucher said. Faucher said recreational cannabis cultivation by an individual is governed by provincial regulations and is permitted in all residential zones and the requirements of the provincial regulations are sufficient in governing the use (i.e., maximum of four plants per dwelling and not visible from public places) so municipal staff are not proposing any further regulations at this time. However, while under federal regulation medic-

amendment would provide additional regulation to mitigate potential conflicts with neighbouring properties. The proposed bylaw amendment would limit the cultivation of medicinal cannabis to occupants that live in the dwelling as their principal residence and are not cultivating cannabis at any other location and that cultivation be prohibited in areas that are visible from public places (e.g., public roads, sidewalks, parks, etc.) and that no noise, odours and/or noxious substances be created or discharged in a manner that impacts surrounding lots. “We wouldn’t want to see large patches of cannabis in say, someone’s front yard or somewhere that is easily accessible to minors or visible

to the public, so this is just a way of trying to make that a little bit more discreet,” Faucher said. For the commercial cultivation of cannabis, the proposed bylaw sets a cumulative maximum footprint for cannabis related structures operating under micro-cultivation licenses at 550 m2 and requires a minimum distance of 50 m from sensitive land uses, including uses frequented by minors, such as daycares and schools, for both micro and standard licenses. The bylaw would also prohibit the use of shortterm accommodations on lots cultivating cannabis and set a maximum of one cultivation license per lot. Standard cultivation licenses would require greater setbacks than micro-cultivation licenses and must be connected to municipal services. For cannabis cultivation in the ALR, the Agricultural Land Commission has established the cultivation of cannabis as a farm use under certain provisions and is protected under the Agricultural Land Reserve Use Regulation and the Farm Practices Protection (Right to Farm) Act. An earlier draft of Peachland’s proposed bylaw was sent to the ALR and their comments were given consideration. “I’m openly wondering what the consequences are

of not taking the ALC’s direction and putting in whatever it is that we want,” Coun. Terry Condon said. “Perhaps after the public hearing, when we’ve had input from the community.” Coun. Condon went on to say that the federal government has been singularly negligent in providing the right kind of leadership and direction but expressed confidence in what municipal staff have provided. “I think what we’ve got here is a document that is very well researched and well put together,” Condon said. “I get the strong sense that we are where we should be with this. Through our staff, we’ve done our homework and we’ve understood what we need to know about the sale of this product and the manufacturing and processing of this product. We’ve got enough now I think to go to the community.” Prior to bylaw adoption, a public hearing will be held at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, November 12 in council chambers at the Peachland Community Centre. No representations will be received by council after the conclusion of the public hearing. After the public hearing council may request revisions to the bylaw based on feedback, if required, before consideration of a third reading, final consideration and adoption.

DISTRICT OF PEACHLAND R0011753626 PV06

Apply for a Suite Licence Do you have an unregistered secondary suite or garden suite on your property? Apply to register it in 2019! There are three steps: 1. Apply for an annual suite licence 2. Pass a building inspection 3. Pay your annual licence fee and post your licence Under Zoning Bylaw 2100, secondary suites and garden suites are now permitted in most residential zones in the District of Peachland. A “grace period” for registering existing suites started in January 2017 and will end on December 31, 2019. During this period, the application fee for a suite licence has been reduced to $100 to encourage registration. In 2020 and beyond, remaining unregistered suites may be subject to increased application fees and bylaw enforcement measures. Visit www.peachland.ca/suites or contact Planning and Development Services at 250-767-3707 to learn more.

PEACHLAND VIEW

NOVEMBER 1, 2019

OPINION

Joanne Layh

Publisher / Editor

editor@peachlandview.com

Tracey Woodward Advertising Sales

sales@peachlandview.com

Annick Stoltz

Office Administrator admin@peachlandview.com

Is lifestyle creep jeopardizing your retirement?

Calvin

News Hound

calvin@peachlandview.com

4437 - 3rd Street PO Box 1150 Peachland, BC V0H 1X0 250.767.7771 published by Aberdeen Publishing Inc.

Robert W. Doull, pres

rdoull@aberdeenpublishing.com

The Peachland View is a free community newspaper that is distributed each Friday to everyone in Peachland. Anyone who lives outside of the distribution area but within Canada can purchase a subscription at $70 per year + 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.

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 submitted do not necessarily reflect the editorial policies or beliefs of the paper. All letters must include your first and last name, and town or city of residence to be considered.

JOANNE LAYH Retirement is at least 20 years away for me, but I can’t help worrying sometimes that lifestyle creep (when a person’s standard of living improves as their income rises) might be putting my final years at risk. If that happens, I don’t think I’ll be alone. We’re living longer than ever, but the age of retirement hasn’t changed, which means that theoretically we should be planning for longer retirements. That sounds nice, but it doesn’t seem like cyclical recessions and economic uncertainty have done anything to turn us into better savers. Instead, from what I can tell, we’re all living bigger and better as time goes on. Decades ago, people lived in smaller homes, took vacations close to home, had less of pretty much everything, and used things until they wore out. Now most North Americans live in pretty big homes, even though they’re having less kids. Maybe that’s because they know the kids will be living with them well past 18. Instead of piling in the station wagon to go on a family camping trip, we’re flying to far flung places and staying in nice hotels. If you stay in a hostel, chances are most of the people you meet will be younger than 30. I’ve occasionally seen families staying in some European hostels, but it seems like the older people get, the more likely they’re going to want to stay in more comfortable quarters. There’s nothing wrong with that, but when does lifestyle creep go too far? I think maybe the trouble starts when the idea of what’s desirable gradually becomes what’s essential and we don’t even notice it happening. Spending money on a daily coffee, replacing working electronics such as a cell phone because you’re “eligible for an upgrade” (ie: a contract renewal) and paying someone for clothing repairs and alterations instead of learning to do it yourself are now considered part of the basics by many people (guilty on at least one count!). None of this is a problem if it doesn’t impact your budget and how much you’re saving. My worry is no one knows for certain how long they’re going to live and if our quality of life keeps improving, some of us will run out of money before we reach the end.

NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

OPINION

It Ain’t Over Til It’s Over, upper highway bypass supporter says Dear Editor, I am writing to set the record straight with regards to the letter that Mr. Phil Dennis wrote in the October 25 issue of the View. Mr. Dennis mentioned that one thing he learned at the Peachland bypass open house was that surveys indicate that most commuters would remain with the existing route. To my knowledge no surveys have ever been done asking commuters which route they would choose. What I do know, is that based on the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure Phase 1 Final Report their traffic model (read: computer program) indicated that about 10 per cent of the daily traffic is forecast to divert from the existing highway to the lower elevation route. When challenged about these numbers and asked to rerun the traffic model with a posted speed of 60 km/h on the existing route, the projection was then increased to 73 per cent of traffic would use the bypass route during peak rush

hour times. This does not include the 11 per cent of total traffic that would use the bypass route all the time coming off, or onto, the Connector. I also know that when the existing route is closed due to an accident, fire, rock slide or any other unforeseen incident that 100 per cent of the commuting traffic will use the bypass. To say that a true upper level bypass is dead in the water is also premature. The present government and minister may not support it, but one just has to look at the situation in the lower mainland where, after spending millions of dollars on planning and designing a bridge to replace the George Massey Tunnel, the government has now decided to change paths and go with the more expensive option of building a new tunnel. It’s never over until the shovels are in the ground. Craig Bitcon, Peachland

Rainbow sidewalk will show Peachland is a safe and welcoming place Over the past few months, I have read a couple letters to the editor regarding interest in Peachland having a rainbow sidewalk or crossing and thought I would offer my thoughts. My partner of 13 years and I have recently moved to Peachland from Vancouver and over the past three years we have driven to the Okanagan looking at various properties and homes, through numerous cities and small towns. We kept coming back to Peachland, we quickly fell in love with this beautiful little community and the many people we met during our numerous visits. Then one day we noticed, unlike all the other communities in the Okanagan, Peachland was missing a rainbow crosswalk. This made us step back a bit and wonder if Peachland was the right community for us. Unlike straight couples, same sex couples may face setbacks from the community regarding acceptance, diversity, and not being welcome, for only one reason, who they love. But the more

we chatted with people in restaurants, by the lake, in the farmers market, storefronts and museums, the more we realized Peachland was that community that would welcome us with open arms and we were definitely not wrong. We subsequently purchased a beautiful home, and our neighbours are amazing! Welcoming us with open arms! So the question is, why no rainbow sidewalk/crosswalk in Peachland? It is not homophobia, or is it? Although we haven’t experience any homophobia in the 10 months we have lived here, when I checked out Mayor Cindy Fortin’s Facebook page, her support of the LGBTQ2+ community is unwavering, but the responses to the rainbow crosswalk were shocking and surprising (check out the July 26 posting). The LGBTQ2+ is not a “special interest” group, like a yacht club of club (exact words from M.G.), because if it was that easy, I would be in arrears on my annual fees. It not is it a “choice.” Humans don’t pick their sexual orientation, that has been

proven over and over again. LGBTQ2+ people do not get special rights or treatment with employers. Give your heads a shake people, this is 2019! Not 1970! On Tuesday, November 12, I plan on presenting to the Peachland council a proposal to have a rainbow crosswalk/side walk in Peachland. My thoughts on a possible location are: 1. On the sidewalk in front of the beautiful Peachland Historic Schoolhouse; 2. On the crosswalk in front of City Hall or the Gasthaus on the Lake; or 3. At the Highway 97 entrance to Peachland. Yes, the rainbow crossing started as a protest on LGBTQ2+ rights, but has evolved to include diversity, differences and inclusion for all people, which I believe Peachland supports. A rainbow crossing will not make Peachland the gay mecca of the Okanagan. You will not become gay if you drive or walk across it, but it will display and show residents (present and future), visitors and those challenging

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their sexual identity, that Peachland is a safe and welcoming place for all people regardless of race, gender, disability or sexual orientation. I would invite those

in support or opposed to come to the Tuesday, November 12 morning council meeting around 10 a.m. to voice your opinions and discuss the Peachland rainbow cross-

walk/sidewalk options. I have a feeling that those negative folks on Facebook won’t show up! Very Sincerely, Peter Diniz, Peachland

ST- MARGARETS ANGLICAN CH R0011756649 PV06

Angel Bazaar PRESENTED BY ST. MARGARET’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Saturday Nov. 2nd 9:30am to 1:30pm

Home Baking Deli Delights Jewelry & Gifts Vintage Home Decor Sewing & Crafts Paperback Books Baskets of Fun!! Chocolate Shoppe Greeting Cards Silent Auction Men’s Treasure Table United Church: “Treasures & Treats”

Come For Lunch 10:30am to 1:30pm

Soup, Chili Sweets & Beverages Admission:

a donation to the Peachland Food Bank

Peachland Community Centre

Something for the whole family!

NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

LOCAL EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES: Send information for your Peachland event to admin@peachlandview.com Peachland Art Gallery is hosting The Pastel/Coloured Pencil Series with Brenda Grate. The program start on Oct. 19 and run till Nov. 23 at the Little Schoolhouse. This beginner series is open to all adults Please see peachlandarts.ca for info or call Sharon at 250-767-6556 Peachland Artisan Indoor Market The markets will run on Dec. 14 at the Peachland Visitor Centre with no admission fee and will run from 10:30 am – 3 pm.

MONDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am-10 pm Community Centre INDOOR WALKING 8-9 am Community Centre PICKLEBALL (3.5-3.5) 9:05 am-11 am Community Centre DAWN BOYS YOGA 8:30-9:30 am Karma contact for location 250-878-6342 VARIETY SINGERS 9:30 am 50+ Activity Centre TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY 9:30 am 50+ Activity Centre LADIES MONDAY MORNING COFFEE 10-11 am Peachland Wellness Centre ASHTANGA YOGA 10-11 am Community Centre PICKLEBALL (1.0-2.5) 11 am -1 pm Community Centre TAI CHI Noon 50+ Activity Centre by donation ZUMBA GOLD 11:15 am -12:15 pm Community Centre MEDITATION GROUP 11:30 am-12:30 pm Peachland Wellness Centre Check for location Starts again Oct 28 PICKLEBALL (1.0-2.5) 1-3 pm Community Centre NEEDLE ARTS/QUILTING 1:15 pm 50+ Activity Centre BRIDGE 1:15 pm 50+ Activity Centre ENERGY BURN 3:45 pm -4:30 pm Community Centre ZUMBA GOLD 4:30 pm -5:30 pm $5 Drop in 50+Activity Centre PICKLEBALL (3.5) 4:30 pm-6:30 pm Community Centre

MINI BATTERS T-BALL 4:30-5:15 pm registered Cousins Park SPIN, CORE, STRETCH 5:15 pm-6:15 pm Community Centre KARATE CLASS 6 pm-7 pm Peachland Little Schoolhouse YOUTH BOXING CLUB 6 pm-8 pm 4th St Place PICKLEBALL (all levels) 6:30 pm-9 pm Community Centre WOOD CARVERS 7 pm 50+ Activity Centre YOGA 8 am & 9:30 am 5:30 pm & 7:00 pm Harbour House Yoga

TUESDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am-10 pm Community Centre KCR COMMUNITY RESOURCES IMMIGRANT SERVICES Every third Tuesday of the month, by appointment. Call 250-763-8008 Ext. 151 Hosted by the Peachland Wellness Centre FLOW YOGA 9-10 am 4th Street Place MID-WEEK STUDY AND CONVERSATION COFFEE 9:30 am St. Margaret’s Anglican Church THERAPEUTIC YOGA LEVEL 2 10-11 am Community Centre CAPC CREATIVE PLAYTIME (0-6 yrs), 10 am-noon Community Centre CARPET BOWLING 10 am 50+ Activity Centre COMPUTER LITERACY 10-11 am, by appt: 250-767-0141 Peachland Wellness Centre FUNCTIONAL FULL 60 10:30-11:30 am 4th Street Place THERAPEUTIC YOGA LEVEL 1 11:30 am,- 12:30 pm Community Centre AA Noon-1 pm 50+ Activity Centre

St. Margaret’s Church is holding their annual Angel Bazaar at the Peachland Community Centre on Saturday, Nov.2 from 9:30 am. to 1:30 pm. Admission is by donation to the Peachland Food Bank. Lunch will be served from 10:30 am. to 1:30 pm. with soup, chili, sweets and beverages available. Musical Sounds of Nature Sunday November 3rd at Ad Lib Art Gallery 3063 Bridlehill Drive, West Kelowna from 2-4:30 pm. RVSP $20.00

PICKLEBALL (3.75+) 1-3 pm Community Centre MEN’S COFFEE & CRIB 1 pm-2:45 pm Everyone welcome Peachland Wellness Centre MAHJONG 1:15 pm 50+ Activity Centre POWER UP & OPEN GYM Grade 4-5, 3-6 pm Boys and Girls Club LINE DANCING 4:30 pm, Intro 50+ Activity Centre LINE DANCING 5:30 pm 50+ Activity Centre ZUMBA 5:30 pm-6:30 pm 4th Street Place POUNDL 6:45 pm-7:45 pm Community Centre PICKLEBALL DROP-IN $3.50 (all levels) 8 -9:30 pm Community Centre YOGA 6 am, 8 am, 9:30 am & 11 am Harbour House Yoga

WEDNESDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am-10 pm Community Centre INDOOR WALKING 8 am-9 am Community Centre DAWN BOYS YOGA 8:30 am-9:30 am Karma contact for location 250-878-6342 STRETCH, BALANCE & CORE 8 am, $5 drop in 50+ Activity Centre Bring mat, beginners welcome PICKLEBALL (1.0-2.5) 9:05-11 am Community Centre 50+ FITNESS 9:15 am $5 drop in, bring mat 50+ Activity Centre FREERIDE SPIN 9:30-10:15 am Community Centre BARGAIN BIN 9:30 am-3 pm Peachland United Church

WELLNESS CIRCLE 10 am-11:30 am, 2nd and 4th Wed. of each month Peachland Wellness Centre DEMENTIA CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP 10 am-11:30 am Peachland Wellness Centre To register: 250-767-0141 COFEE BEAN 10:30 am 50+ Activity Centre PICKLEBALL DROP-IN (3.0+) 11 am-1 pm Community Centre PICKLEBALL (3.0-3.5) 1-3pm Community Centre CHESS 1 pm 50+ Activity Centre BRIDGE 1:15 pm 50+ Activity Centre SUNSHINE SINGERS 1:15 pm-2:15 pm Peachland Wellness Centre MINI KICKERS SOCCER 4-4:45 pm Cousins Park TWEEN DINNER NIGHT Grades 4-7, 4:30 pm-7:30 pm $3/session or $10/month Boys and Girls Club SPIN, CORE, STRETCH 5:15-6:15 pm Community Centre CLOG DANCING 6 pm-7 pm 50+ Activity Centre KARATE CLASS 6 pm-7 pm Peachland Little Schoolhouse YOUTH BOXING CLUB 6 pm-8 pm 4th St Place LIONS DEN MEETING 7 pm 4440 5th St. every 2nd & 4th Wed Gary 250-767-3491 CENTRAL OKANAGAN MODEL RAILWAY COMPANY GROUP 7 pm Peachland Museum YOGA 6 am, 8 am & 9:30 am 5:30 pm & 7 pm Harbour House Yoga

THURSDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am-10 pm Community Centre

per person 250-768-1404 www.claudiakargl.com Curated music-arts showcase event with moving music performances from around the world, historical background information, interesting details about composers, performers and the effects of nature in music. Viennese coffee with delicious condiments, Austrian chocolates and traditional decadent homemade pastries are part of this delightful, entertaining and cultural afternoon.

BARGAIN BIN 9:30 am-3 pm Peachland United Church TAI CHI FOR WELLNESS 9:15 am at The Peachland Legion. Hosted by Peachland Wellness Centre Beginners welcome FUNCTIONAL FULL 60 9:30-10:30 am 4th Street Place BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT 10 am-12 pm Peachland Wellness Centre PICKLEBALL (3.5) 10:30 -12:30 pm Community Centre IRON & SILK 10:45 am 50+ Activity Centre ROTARY CLUB PEACHLAND Noon-1:30 pm Gasthaus on the Lake Everyone welcome AA Noon-1 pm 50+ Activity Centre PICKLEBALL (3.75+) 1-3 pm Community Centre ENERGY FOR WELLNESS 1 pm-3 pm 3rd Thursday of each month Peachland Wellness Centre UKELELE 1:15 pm 50+ Activity Centre TEEN DROP IN Grade 8+ 4 pm-8 pm, free Boys and Girls Club MEAT DRAW 4 pm-5 pm Royal Canadian Legion #69 HIIT FIT 5:30 pm-6:30 pm 4th Street Place PICKLEBALL DROP-IN (all levels) 6:30-9:30 pm Community Centre BINGO 6:45 pm 50+ Activity Centre (doors open 5:30 pm) YOGA 6 am, 8 am & 9:30 am 5:30 pm & 7 pm Harbour House Yoga

FRIDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am-10 pm Community Centre

INDOOR WALKING 8-9 am Community Centre 50+ FIT/STRETCH 9:15 am, $5 drop in, bring mat 50+ Activity Centre FLOW YOGA 9 am-10 am 4th Street Place BARGAIN BIN 9:30 am-3 pm Peachland United Church THERAPEUTIC YOGA (Level 2) 10 am-11am Community Centre LIBRARY FALL STORY 11:20 am-Noon Peachland Library CAPC CREATIVE PLAYTIME (0-6 yrs) 10 am-noon Community Centre EXPRESSIVE DANCE 11 am- Noon Residences on 6th Hosted by The Peachland Wellness Centre PASSION 4 ART Noon-4 pm 50+ Activity Centre PICKLEBALL (3.0-3.5) 1 -3 pm a Community Centre CANASTA 1 pm 50+ Activity Centre LADIES COFFEE & CRIB 1 pm-2:45 pm Peachland Wellness Centre LEGO TIME (ALL AGES) 3 pm-4 pm Peachland Library FEEL GOOD FRIDAYS Grade 4-7 4 pm-8 pm, free Boys and Girls Club YOGA 6 am, 8 am & 9:30 am 5:30 & 7 pm Harbour House Yoga

SATURDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am-10 pm Community Centre DAWN BOYS YOGA 8:30 am-9:30 am $10 drop in Heritage Park Peachland YOGA 9 am & 10:30 am Harbour House Yoga BARGAIN BIN 9:30 am-3 pm Peachland United Church

CARPET BOWLING 10 am 50+ Activity Centre MEAT DRAW 3-5 pm Royal Canadian Legion #69 DROP IN Grade K-7 1 pm-5 pm, free Boys and Girls Club

SUNDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am-10 pm Community Centre SUNDAY BREAKFAST 8 am-11 am (no long weekends) Peachland Wellness Centre YOGA 10:00 am Harbour House Yoga PEACHLAND UNITED Service 10 am Peachand United Church ST. MARGARET’S ANGLICAN CHURCH WORSHIP 10 am St. Margaret’s Church EMMANUEL CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE 10 am Emmanuel Church, West Kelowna PEACHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Service 10:30 am Fellowship 11:30 am PICKLEBALL (2.5-3.5) 12-2 pm Community Centre THE PEACHLAND WALKING CLUB 1 pm For details visit peachlandtrekkers.ca UKULELE 1:15 pm 50+ Activity Centre PICKLEBALL (3.75) 2-4 pm Community Centre MEAT DRAW 2 pm-4 pm Royal Canadian Legion #69 MUSICAL JAMMERS 2 pm-4 pm 2nd and 4th Sundays 4th Street Place Presented by the Peachland Wellness Centre PEACHLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday worship 2 pm St. Margaret’s Anglican Church

NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

NEWS

Intersection of Hwy 97 and 13th clogged by three-vehicle rear-ender JOANNE LAYH A three-vehicle rear-ender at the intersection of Highway 97 and 13th Street caused a minor traffic disruption Wednesday morning. The accident happened shortly after 8 a.m. A 2019 Ford Ranger didn’t stop in time and struck a Ford Mustang, resulting in the middle vehicle striking a white GMC Canyon.

The driver of the GMC Canyon suffered minor injuries and was assessed by Emergency Health Services but was not transported to hospital. “The centre vehicle is probably going to be a write off just because of its year. The other two vehicles are probably going to be repaired,” RCMP Cst. Schuhmacher told the View. The Ford Ranger and Mustang were both towed from the scene.

Interior Health encourages residents to get annual flu shot PEACHLAND VIEW Interior Health is encouraging residents to take action and increase local immunity by getting the annual flu shot. “Having the flu shot reduces both your risk of getting the flu and spreading it to our most vulnerable loved ones who are at high risk of flu-related complications,” says Dr. Silvina Mema, Interior Health medical health officer. “We especially recommend those at risk as well as visitors to hospitals, long-term care facilities and other patient care locations get the flu shot.” Numerous groups of people are at an increased risk of serious complications if they get the flu. The flu shot is available through your pharmacist, health care provider, First Nations community health nurse, or your local health unit. Interior Health held its immunization clinic in Peachland at the Fifty Plus Activity Centre on Tuesday and will continue to hold clinics in other

PHOTO JOANNE LAYH

DAVID MATTHEW WAS one of many residents who faced a long queue to participate in Interior Health’s flu clinic held at the Fifty

Plus Activity Centre on Tuesday.

communities throughout November, with flu shots available by appointment throughout the rest of the season. The flu shot is free for

the following people: • People 65 years and older and their caregivers/household contacts; • People of any age in long-term care facilities;

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• Children and adults with chronic health conditions and their household contacts; • Children and adolescents (six months to 18

years) with conditions treated for long periods of time with Aspirin (ASA), and their household contacts; • Children and adults

who are morbidly obese; • Aboriginal people; • All children six to 59 months of age; • Household contacts and caregivers of infants and children from birth to 59 months of age; • Pregnant women at any stage of pregnancy during the influenza season and their household contacts; • Visitors to hospitals, health centres and longterm care facilities; • People who work with live poultry; • Health care and other care providers in facilities and community settings who are capable of transmitting influenza disease to those at high risk of influenza complications; • People who provide care or service in potential outbreak settings housing high-risk persons (e.g., crews on ships); and • People who provide essential community services (first responders, corrections workers). For more information about flu season and the flu shot visit interiorhealth.ca.

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NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

halloween spooktacular

PHOTOS PEACHLAND RECREATION

CHAR AND VAL at the Boo Bank at last Saturday’s Halloween Spooktacular family event.

PUMPKIN CARVING FUN at Paynter’s Pumpkin Patch.

YO HO HO! It’s the David family!

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JUDE STRINGER ENJOYS bouncy castle fun.

S U N D OW N

PEACHLAND RECREATION’S HALLOWEEN

Spooktacular event last Saturday at the community centre included a dance party with DJ Dwayne Mollin (above). The event also included carnival games, face painting, a haunted house, crafts, story time and other spooky activities for children eager to start their Halloween shenanigans early.

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Night Shift Plowing & Sanding The District of Peachland is currently accepting applications for 2 stand-by night shift snow plow operators. The position runs from November 14, 2019 through March 12, 2020.

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SELF STORAGE

KAMERON CLARK GIVES the Halloween event a thumbs up.

For details please visit the District of Peachland website at: https://www.peachland.ca/employment

2 am

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NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

halloween spooktacular

PHOTOS PEACHLAND RECREATION

CHAR AND VAL at the Boo Bank at last Saturday’s Halloween Spooktacular family event.

PUMPKIN CARVING FUN at Paynter’s Pumpkin Patch.

YO HO HO! It’s the David family!

COLLISION & GLASS

JUDE STRINGER ENJOYS bouncy castle fun.

S U N D OW N

PEACHLAND RECREATION’S HALLOWEEN

It’s time to fall back!

ü 8 x 10 Indoor ....... $97.20/mo (tax included) Included 10% discount for 6 months prepaid.

ü 8 x 20 Indoor ..... $147.50/mo (tax included) Included 10% discount for 6 months prepaid.

Accepting Cash, Cheques and E-transfer

Committed To Quality For Our Customers Owner/ Operator • Laurie Fisher •

5463A McDougald Rd. Ph: 250-767-2100 Fx: 250-767-2104 peachcol@telus.net

SELF STORAGE

KAMERON CLARK GIVES the Halloween event a thumbs up.

For details please visit the District of Peachland website at: https://www.peachland.ca/employment

2 am

Sunday, November 3rd Set your clocks back by one hour

ü Outside & Inside Storage ü Commercial Storage ü 24 Hour Security 5463 McDougald Road Peachland, B.C. please call first

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NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

COMMUNITY

Richard Smith leads a journey through time in arts council speaker series PHYLLIS PAPINEAU Were you aware that Gummow Road was named after Stella Gummow, the first woman mayor in British Columbia and second in Canada? Did you know that Peachland students had machine gun practice on the beach during the Second World War? These were among the many stories shared by Peachland historian, Richard Smith at the speakers series event in the art gallery on October 26. The packed house was enthralled with the pre-

sentation, which included many photos and artifacts from the past 100 years. Long-time residents, such as Shirley Mae Jeffries and Doreen Cross, could identify with many of the stories. A photo of a very young Shirley Mae skating on the frozen Okanagan Lake and an old calendar from Clements Store which was owned by Doreen’s father were just two of the many artifacts on display. Some in the audience had gone to school in that very building, which now houses the boys and girls club, the visitor centre as well as the Peachland Art

ROSE VALLEY VETERINARY HO R0040892507 PV06

Pet of the Week

Email a picture and description of your pet to admin@peachlandview.com

South Okanagan/Similkameen SPCA

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Meet Jasper, this big, lanky boy originally found his way to us as a stray from animal control. Jasper tends to be shy when he first meets people and needs a few minutes to get comfortable, bonus points if you have treats! Once Jasper is comfortable with you, he will offer his paw as a formal greeting. He loves his people once he trusts them and becomes a loyal shadow! If you leave for more then 1 minute be prepared to be met with full body wags and a face wash. He absolutely loves galloping through large fields and playing with his toys!

Gallery. The original clock and school bell were prominently displayed. Smith’s enthusiasm for his subjects was evident in relating stories about how the Blind Angler restaurant got its name as well as the George Pringle High School. A wine and cheese reception followed, allowing time to talk with the speaker and enjoy the many objects on display. The evening was so successful that there were requests for a repeat performance, perhaps in the spring. In the meantime, the next event in the art gallery series is the always popular Mount Boucherie Jazz Band followed by dinner at the Gasthaus restaurant at 5 p.m. on Saturday, November 23. Tickets are available at the art gallery for $30. On January 31, the multi-talented Lynda Brown will be playing the dulcimer. Tickets for this event are free but is limited to 50. The special events speakers series is presented by the Peachland Community Arts Council.

PHOTOS RICHARD SMITH

BROCK LUCIER TALKS about his Mom’s long teaching career in the Peachland School.

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PHYLLIS PAPINEAU INTRODUCES an audience at the art gallery to the speaker series.

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Reliable local news. In print and online. peachlandview.com

PEACHLAND

VIEW

NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

COMMUNITY

Adopt a Family and Adopt a Club programs begin PATRICIA BARROWS

PEACHLAND BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB The Okanagan Boys and Girls Club is a great place for children and youth and also a great place to work or volunteer. Each day, staff and volunteers have the ability to make a difference in a child’s life and be part of an amazing team. The club recognizes the importance of work and life balance and provides benefits to keep employees healthy and happy. We also value life-long learning and offer many opportunities for professional development. Currently the Okanagan Boys and Girls Club in the Central Okanagan, including Peachland, has openings for employment. If you or someone you know is dynamic, committed, and interested in becoming part of an outstanding team, visit our careers page. There you will find many opportunities to get involved in our clubs and make a difference in the lives of children and youth. As we move towards the holiday season, the Okanagan Boys and Girls Club ‘Adopt a Family’ and ‘Adopt a Club’ programs begin. The holidays can be a particularly difficult time for many people who try to make ends meet throughout the year. We match families and young people taking

part in our clubs that have been identified as requiring support with businesses and other groups who generously donate to this program. Sponsors are encouraged to provide a breakfast, lunch, and dinner and gifts for the family and or gift cards for the family to choose what they need. Last year the Okanagan Boys and Girls Club across the valley matched over 80 families with sponsor organizations to ensure that they were able to celebrate the holiday season. The ‘Adopt a Club’ program accepts donations from sponsors to support club programs throughout the Okanagan. Programs range from parent support, preschools, daycares, and after school programs to youth employment programs and those helping youth at risk. Whether it is a donation of games, sports equipment, art and craft supplies, food, or a monetary donation, clubs appreciate any support to be able to continue to meet the needs of children, youth and families in our communities. For more information on employment or any of our great programs, please contact us at 250-767-2515, peachland@obgc.ca, or stop by the Peachland Club at 5684 Beach Avenue. Activity calendars can be picked up from the club.

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Club Member of the Month Alex started attending the Okanagan Boys and Girls Club in Peachland three years ago. He has participated in a wide variety of programs at several club locations. He really enjoys our drop-in recreation programs where he can hang out with his friends or play sports in the field. He likes to attend programs where he can learn a variety of new skills. He is in the Kid Food Nation program and the Bounce Back League Dodgeball program. He has also learned how to cross country ski with the club. Alex is very creative and other kids are often drawn into what he is doing. Although he has fun with his friends at club, he is also very independent. The staff have enjoyed seeing Alex grow over the past few years and this is why we are happy to recognize Alex as our member of the month.

PEACHLAND

VIEW

PEACHLAND VIEW R0021645531 PV06 is Monday November

Remembrance Day 11, 2019

Reliable local news. In print and online. peachlandview.com

PEACHLAND

VIEW

NEW BUSINESS HOURS to serve you better!

We are now open Monday - Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Visit us at 4437 3rd St or call 250 767 7771

Offer a message of respect to those who have served our country and sacrificed so much for our freedom. Peachland View issue date: Friday November 8

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NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

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NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

CLASSIFIEDS BUSINESS SERVICES

NOTICE

Alcoholics Anonymous Peachland Fellowship

Renosense

R. BROWN ELECTRICAL

Renovations including siding, decks, carpentry, drywalling, ceiling texturing, window & doors. Need walls moved? All work done to code. Call Eric

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DONATION OF LARGER TOYS RECEIVED

Meets Monday at 7 pm (closed meeting) and Friday at 8 pm (open meeting). Call 250-763-5555 for more info

Home Repair Ltd.

Service Installation, Maintenance. Residential, Commercial. Lic’d, Bonded Insured. Do it Right Make it Safe. Peachland 250-863-5180

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HEALTH HIP/KNEE REPLACEMENT? Other medical conditions causing TROUBLE WALKING or DRESSING? The Disability Tax Credit allows for $2,000 yearly tax credit and $20,000 lump sum refund. Expert Help 1-844-453-5372.

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Places of Faith

Peachland

St. Margaret’s

Peachland United Church

Anglican Church

PEACHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH

4421 4th Street

250-767-2206

Grace Lutheran Church

Sunday Services Contemporary Worship Service 9 a.m. Traditional Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

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www.stmargaretspeachland.org

(birthdays, engagements, marriages, births, celebrations of life)

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Sunday Mornings Sunday Morning Service

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Wednesdays Sept to May

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NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

Win You

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When you purchase a set of 4 tires between Sept 1 - Nov 30, 2019. You will be entered into a draw to win your purchase. Draw Date Dec 6, 2019.

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This week’s Crossword Solution in next week’s paper!

CLUES ACROSS 1. Third-party access (abbr.) 4. This (Spanish) 8. Goals 10. Something to do lightly 11. “Great” North Sea Empire legend 12. Iced or chilled drink 13. Weight units 15. Immune system response 16. Groundbreaking German pharmacologist 17. Milk-supplying companies 18. Enjoyable distraction 21. Doctor of Education 22. Type of submachine gun (abbr.) 23. Curved shape 24. Brew 25. The 13th letter of the Hebrew alphabet 26. Advanced degree 27. Shock rocker 34. Enthusiast 35. Quiet’s partner 36. Hijacked 37. TV’s once needed them 38. Brings together 39. Narrow piece of wood 40. Paths 41. Monetary unit 42. Wings 43. Soviet Socialist Republic

CLUES DOWN 1. Gear 2. Outer part of a bird’s wing 3. Good luck charm 4. Removing from memory 5. Group of seven people 6. Records 7. German river 9. “Last of the Mohicans” actress Madeleine 10. Ancient Greek war galley 12. Nonsensical speak 14. Title of respect 15. Cast out 17. Have already done 19. Wood-loving insects 20. Analog conversion system (abbr.) 23. Pokes holes in 24. Waiver of liability (abbr.) 25. Sea cow 26. Protein coding gene 27. Where boats park 28. The top of a jar 29. Fitting 30. German city 31. Martens 32. They’re all over the planet 33. One that nests 34. Coming at the end 36. Croatian coastal city

This week’s Sudoku

Answers to last week’s Crossword & Sudoku:

Solution in next week’s paper!

Answers to last week’s Word Search:

NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

COMMUNITY

ROTARIANS BILL SCHOOFF, Chris Southin, Peggy Southin, Chris Scowen, Janet Flack and Anne Boyle (shown left to right) raise awareness for the End Polio Now fundraising campaign.PHOTO JOANNE LAYH

Peachland Rotary raise funds to help prevent the spread of polio CHRIS BOYLE

PEACHLAND ROTARY CLUB What an incredibly enjoyable couple of evenings “Merlot, Meritage and Mur-der!” provided. Kudos to the actors, producers, directors and to the Peachland branch of the KGH Auxiliary. A fantastic job, everyone. All the money raised supports local programmes and projects. October 24 was World Polio Day. Did you see our club members waving placards in the morning mists near the IGA and again later on Beach Avenue? We are trying to raise awareness of this dreadful disease and the ongoing battle to wipe it out once and for all. After all, in 1985 Rotarians promised the children of the world that we would eradicate polio. We are working on it. My brother had polio in England in the mid-1940s. He was fortunate and recovered. I know others who still have post-polio syndrome, even in their late sixties. There are thousands of victims all over the world who have to live with the debilitating effects of this awful disease even decades later. Poliomyelitis (polio) is a highly infectious viral disease that mainly affects young children. The virus is transmitted person-to-person through contact with contaminated water or food and can invade the nervous system causing often permanent paralysis. There is no cure for polio, it can only be prevented by immunization. Its eradication will mean that no child will ever again suffer the terrible effects of lifelong polio-paralysis. Polio destroys lives and causes an incredible economic loss in communities affected by it. In fighting polio, we have to improve

sanitation, water supply and the general health of a community as well as inoculate the children. Improving the infrastructure reduces general medical costs, lost hours from school and work and improves the educational prospects of the child, the village and the region. Along with its partners, Rotary has helped immunize 2.5 billion children against polio in 122 countries. As the polio virus diminishes in the environment, the need for containment and cross checking takes over: suspicious cases of paralysis have to be investigated, vaccination has to continue, sewage has to be monitored for the presence of the virus and stockpiles of the vaccine have to be maintained in case of an outbreak. This all costs money, and despite the continuing support of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, which matches every dollar raised by Rotary two to one, there is still a funding shortfall. For some reason, costs don’t diminish. Nigeria has been polio free for three years. By mid 2020 polio will still persist in only Afghanistan and Pakistan, aided and abetted by ignorance, fear and suspicion. We can all help by donating. At $1 per dose, a donation of $5, matched by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation two for one, could inoculate 15 children. Twenty dollars would “do” 60 children. We can also help by spreading awareness and combating ignorance. Want to know more? Visit endpolio.org and donate if you feel so moved but do learn about this awful disease so that you understand why its eradication is so important. Along with its partners, Rotary has helped immunize 2.5 billion children against polio

in 122 countries, providing a template of collaboration for control of other, more recent pandemics such as ebola. The Rotary Club of Peachland is continuing with the Starfish BackPack Pro-gram for the 2019/2020 school year. Save On Foods in Westbank is again partnering with us to provide the food at cost, and the Boys and Girls Club of Peachland continue to issue tax receipts to donors and act as administration for the program. We are very grateful to the many local individuals, businesses

and groups such as St. Margaret’s Anglican Church and the United Church of Peachland for their continuing support. ShelterBox has placed the Bahamas on a “watch list” and are still involved in Paraguay. You can contact ShelterBox at support@shelterboxcanada.org or by phoning toll-free 855-875-4661. If you’d like to find out more, visit peachlandrotary.com or better yet, join us at the Gasthaus at 11:45 a.m. on Thursdays. We are really friendly.

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NOVEMBER 1, 2019

PEACHLAND VIEW

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SHELDON BEAGLE /ROYAL LEP D004852991 PV06

143-4000 Trails Place

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS... exceptional 2 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom walk-out rancher with serene peaceful views.. South/West facing luxury town home at The Trails perched above Peachland. MLS®10192498

6074 Jackson Crescent

BOBBI HORA New Listing R0021654072 0 PV060,00 8 $8

$285,000

Enjoy the captivating 180-degree panoramic views toward Penticton and Kelowna from the second floor of your newly designed home. Build to the west taking in the spectacular sunsets over the mountains of the Okanagan Lake and Penticton. Potential to add revenue bearing carriage home. Flat entry to the building envelope on this rare ready to go, easy build 70 x 140 (approx .23 ac) lot with minimal retaining wall preparation implementing a stepped foundation house design. Last property on this quiet no-thru street, with no time, development restrictions or Speculation Tax. All services available with paid municipal sewer connection (Value $3,000) to the property line. Peachland has a small-town atmosphere with 11 kms of public beach. All amenities a short distance to Peachland Town Centre, nearby West Kelowna and 20 minutes from downtown Kelowna.

CECILE GUILBAULT prec*

Sheldon Beagle

250.212.2654

sheldonbeagle@royallepage.ca

521-3880 Truswell Rd - Gorgeous END UNIT townhome located in desirable Lower Mission. 3 Bedrooms each with their own stunning ensuite, open concept living, large windows, hardwood/tile flooring, granite counters, decks with lakeview, roof top patio plus FULL TIME BOAT MOORAGE. Complex amenities include: outdoor pool/hot tub, sandy beach, games room, fitness center, secure parking and storage room. This townhome has it all!! MLS®10194354

250.681.0406

www.peachlandrealestate.com Where Home Begins

#105A 4200 Beach Ave Peachland BC

ROYAL - WESTBANK OPENLEPAGE HOUSE SUNDAYC12-2PM R0031409369 PV06

DAVE COLLINS NEW PRICE! D004852997 PV06

OPEN HOUSES • SUN NOV 3 80K BELOW ASSESSED VALUE

11am - 1pm 6094 Jackson Crescent Turnkey - just move in! Pride of ownership is evident in this beautifully updated home with a legal suite on a private .32 acre garden setting lot. Beautiful lakeviews towards Penticton and also lake views towards Kelowna. Double driveway that loops around property offers lots of parking for Vehicles/RV/Boat. L shaped double garage to park or for workshop. Many recent updates! 3-D Virtual Tour on my website. Longer possession possible.

Call Dave for your private viewing. MLS 10194434

Dave Collins 250-870-1444

www.davecollins.ca dcollins@coldwellbanker.ca

MLS®10192344

215-4350 Ponderosa Drive

$639,900

479,000

MLS®10192245

$579,000

NEWLY BUILT/NO GST/PTT

3282 McGinnis Road

A Very Suite Opportunity!! This is a great first time buyers home or a perfect investment property. 3 Bedrooms up with a legal bachelor suite down with separate entrance and parking. Close to schools and on school bus routes. Sewer connected.

Sandy Chevallier Realtor 250-718-2761

chevy@royallepage.ca

2pm - 4pm

MLS®10189256

1-2440 Old Okanagan Hwy, West Kelowna Larry Guilbault

250-826-2047 5878E Beach Avenue Peachland, BC VOH 1X7

$529,000