Peachland View April 30, 2021

Every house, Every business, Every week

PEACHLAND VIEW Friday, April 30, 2021 | www.peachlandview.com

PHOTO PHOTOJOANNE JOANNELAYH LAYH

Hainle Estate Winery owner Bella Huang stands beside artist Richard Smith as he autographs one of the new releases featuring his artwork on the label. Smith created a series of watercolours depicting different Peachland locations that are featured on the labels of Hainle’s latest releases. The works were on display next to the wine bottles at the Peachland Art Gallery last weekend. Hainle Estate Winery donated the proceeds from last weekend’s pre-sales to the Peachland Historic School Accessible Plaza Society, whose members are raising funds to modify the front of the historic schoolhouse with the addition of an accessibility ramp and a plaza. The wines will be released May 1.

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APRIL 30, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

NEWS

Property owner receives notice on title for illegal retaining wall JOANNE LAYH A Notice on Title has been filed on a property with an illegal retaining wall built along a hillside that, according to municipal staff, has the potential to collapse and block off access to the new water treatment plant.

The owner of the property has installed what the municipality describes as a two-tier retaining structure overlooking Peachland Creek and the road access to the new water treatment plant.

The property is in the I-1 industrial zone and is located in a Hillside Development Permit Area at 5475 Pierce St. “It is particularly a concern given the proximity to Peachland Creek, and of course, the main access road to the water treatment plant.

Having a retaining wall unapproved, unauthorized, and a non-engineered retaining structure of this type in this location is of extreme concern for staff,” director of planning and development

PHOTO DISTRICT OF PEACHLAND

The property owner contends the above is a landscaping feature. The municipality describes it as part of a two-tier retaining structure.

services Darin Schaal told council at their last regular meeting.

He went on to say that if that hillside collapses it cuts off the main access road to the water treatment plant and the main concern there is that the secondary emergency access to the water treatment plant cannot facilitate the types of trucks that need to go in to deliver the supplies that are used in the

treatment process.

The Notice on Title was filed because the property owner has contravened Peachland’s bylaws and declined repeated requests to remedy the situation by applying for a building permit and hillside development permit.

Back in June 2019 Peachland’s building inspector attended the site and noted work was underway to con-

struct a retaining structure at the rear of the property with two excavators placing poles and backfilling, Schaal wrote in his report to council.

A stop work order was then posted on the gate, and the landowner, Steven Penich, who operates a local excavating business, was advised that both a building permit and development permit were required for

construction and applications would need to be made with the district as soon as possible.

Several months later a formal letter was sent to the property owner outlining the bylaw contravention and steps required to address the issue.

According to Schaal, when staff spoke to the property owner in November 2020 the owner indicated that they were unaware of any action required on their part or that there is a requirement for a development and building permits. Municipal staff sent the property owner information via email along with a registered letter that outlined requirements and the owner was given an application submission deadline of Feb. 5, 2021.

On Feb. 4, the property owner responded by indicating that in their opinion no permits are required and they would not be submitting an application for a development permit or building permit. The following week municipal staff met with the

property owner but were unable to achieve any agreement.

Penich appeared before council at their last meeting, where he argued Peachland’s bylaws do not apply to his landscaping project.

“It kind of morphed into what it is now and then COVID hit so the attention wasn’t on this particular project. It was more on trying to survive,” Penich said.

“At this point in time, I can’t see going through the time and the expense for a development permit for a simple landscaping.”

Council voted unanimously to direct staff to issue a Notice on Title. The property owner was provided 60 days to submit complete applications for a hillside development permit and building permit. If he does not submit his applications within the required time, the municipality could take further enforcement action including issuing fines, issuing a Remedial Action Order and/or pursuing a Provincial Court Injunction.

APRIL 30, 2021

3

PEACHLAND VIEW

SUMMER 2021 PROGRAMS WITH PHYSICAL DISTANCE MINI KICKERS SOCCER

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May 12-Jun 16 Jul 7-Aug 11

LEARN TO PLAY WATER POLO 9-15 years In partnership with Kelowna Water Polo Club Improve your swimming skills and learn the sport of water polo. Your child will learn to carry, pass, and shoot the ball as well as basic game strategy.

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PEACHLAND VIEW

ONLINE POLL

APRIL 30, 2021

OPINION

Are you concerned the province may be spending too much?

Visit our website to cast your vote. ___________ LAST QUESTION RESULTS Have you registered for or received the vaccine already?

28 Yes / 13 No

Joanne Layh

Publisher / Editor

editor@peachlandview.com sales@peachlandview.com

Charlie Biddiscombe Production

designer@peachlandview.com

5878A Beach Avenue Peachland, BC V0H 1X7 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.

Not thrilled with council decision

In a recent issue of the Peachland View I was reading about the approval of a new mixed use rezoning on Beach Avenue.

I am sure that the residences on either side of this proposed four-storey project are not thrilled at the loss of privacy and possible devaluation of their homes.

Maybe the mayor thinks people will just get used to it.

I won’t get used to it. You and the counsellor who voted for this project will not be receiving my vote in the next election. If this project proceeds, I will boycott the businesses in the building.

I am not against sensible development in Peachland.

Too many times the mayor and council make decisions before consulting the taxpayers.

Margaret Ancill, Peachland

Kudos to Councillor Keith Fielding I would like to thank Councillor Keith Feilding for listening to and supporting the wishes of all the people living along Buchanan Road, as he was the only one on council that did (the others seem to have their minds made up no matter what valid concerns were raised).

Our wishes and concerns may have been addressed, but were quickly glossed over and left unresolved.

The developer hired someone to do a traffic study and it was deemed okay. I believe that if you pay someone for a study, then you get the results that you want from it.

Elected officials need to listen to what Peachlanders are saying and wanting in our community. We elected them to make thoughtful decisions on the development of our town, but to also keep in mind what the people living here want. This type of development on Buchanan is not what we want or need.

Hopefully the next town election will resolve issues like this by putting more people like Councillor Feilding in positions of power.

Thanks again Councillor Feilding for your understanding and support of what the majority of Peachlanders want.

By the way, you can bet that the property on the other side of McKay Lane will also be up for rezoning and over development, most likely by the same developer.

Al Bykowsky, Peachland

APRIL 30, 2021

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PEACHLAND VIEW

OPINION

So the Swiss can travel throughout British Columbia, but we can’t?

Dear editor, I’m wondering why we have Swiss visitors in Peachland in the middle of a worldwide

pandemic, yet we can’t even travel out of our own health region?

Sherry Corder, Peachland

Suspension bridge and riding club upgrade, yes. More murals, no.

In my opinion a trail through Peachland is a great idea but why not finish what they started in 2009 as a Centennial project and complete the Centennial Walk to the Trepanier Bridge? It is a natural and would be money better spent, rather than on a waterpark with no parking nearby, particularly in the summer.

It also follows the route of the Fur Brigade Trail. With the water park, where do businesses provide parking for their customers?

One of my favourite stimulus ideas on

a world class scale would be a suspension bridge over the Trepanier canyon from the Tabletop Mountain development. It could kick start both that project and a nine-hole golf course on the South side. It would go between two municipal parks, it would promote tourism and local activity such as walking, hiking and cycling and is close to our greatest and biggest attraction, Pincushion Mountain.

Peachland has a 10-acre riding club that needs an upgrade with a field house for. Activities and sports, far better that

$3 million plus for Turner Park and the riding club is already owned by the municipality.

Consider also linking and improving as a major attraction the Forestry Museum at Silver Lake. I bet most people don’t even know about it!

As for the mural idea, it was researched and considered in Jubilee year, 1984, and a visit was made to Chemainus, the mural town on Vancouver Island and it was not a good fit for Peachland; murals are overdone in small towns and a thing of

the past. Only the first ones, if well done, are a success. They are very expensive, and the subject matter does not appeal to everyone. We have a mural and it looks shabby and is vandalized, not a thing to be promoted!

How often have you ever seen anyone having their picture taken in front of the existing mural? I never have.

The true test of a good attraction is when visitors want to be associated with it by a picture.

Richard Smith, Peachland

Murals throughout the downtown area “a very tacky idea” In answer to the invitation from the Peachland View for opinions on the mural idea, here is mine. A terrible idea. The picture on the front page of last week’s issue says it all. Murals do have their place. They belong in towns with lots of ugly buildings, such as Vernon.

They do not belong on Beach Avenue.

Our historic buildings have a character and charm of their own and the last thing we need is for them to be defaced by murals. A very tacky idea.

I hope it does not happen.

Don Wigfield, Peachland

Solving a problem or creating more problems?

DAN ALBAS MP I will begin this week’s report by sharing part of a conversation I once had with a now retired provincial cabinet minister.

The former Minister shared an observation that one of the challenges in government, when attempting to try and resolve a problem, is the need to be very careful to ensure that the proposed solution does not create more new, unanticipated problems.

I am reminded of this as the Liberal Government has tabled, and recently amend-

ed, Bill C-10: “An Act to amend the Broadcasting Act and to make consequential amendments to other Acts”.

Few would dispute that in an age of increased digital steaming, and various online media platforms, that the Broadcasting Act and the oversight regulation with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) is badly in need of updating.

The challenge, as the now retired former cabinet minister would remind us, is how make these much-needed updates without inadvertently

creating new problems?

Recently the Liberal Government removed a critical exemption to Bill C-10, that in my view and the view of many other experts and stakeholders, will create serious setbacks to our Charter protected right of free expression.

When Bill C-10 was first proposed it exempted ‘unique user generated content’ from the bill. For example, if a Canadian created and posted their own video on YouTube, Facebook, Tik Tok or any other online social media platforms, their content was

exempted by the changes proposed in Bill C-10. However, since then the Liberals removed this exemption. Removing this exemption means that the unelected and unaccountable bureaucrats at the CRTC could have the power to regulate, remove and censor what Canadians post to their own social media.

Instead of Canadians having the choice, the choices could be limited based on a yet to be announced criteria set and enforced by the CRTC. The Liberals so far defend this amendment stating that

the intent is to limit the broadcast of unlicensed content online to protect copyright holders, who have lobbied for these changes.

Rather than resolving the unlicensed content issue through copyright law, the government proposes to cut it off at the broadcasting level, allowing Canadian’s content to be sacrificed in the process.

In a statement on the bill’s Charter compliance, justice officials argued that the original exemption, removed by the Liberals, alleviated potential concerns of breaching

section 2 (b) of the Charter on free expression.

This approach by the Liberals, according to one of Canada’s foremost law professors, who also holds the Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-commerce Law at the University of Ottawa, is a “shocking and likely unconstitutional speech regulation.”

For the record I share the concerns of Professor Geist.

My question this week: Do you support or oppose this amendment to Bill C-10?

I can be reached at Dan. Albas@parl.gc.ca or call toll free 800 665 8711.

PLEASE HELP PREVENT THE SPREAD OF COVID-19

Wear a mask, wash your hands, stay distanced and within your bubble.

PLEASE GET VACCINATED when it’s your turn.

Register at: getvaccinated.gov.bc.ca Call 833-838-2323

Dan Ashton MLA

250-487-4400 dan.ashton.mla@leg.bc.ca

6

APRIL 30, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

LOCAL EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES PEACHLAND PIG-OUT FOR PRIZES has been extended until April 30 to help restaurants ride out new COVID rules.

The Peachland Recovery Task Force’s promotionhelp struggling local restaurants offers diners the chance to win some fantastic prizes, including local restaurant and retail gift cards. To qualify for entry, purchase $20 or more from Friday – Sunday or $10 from Monday – Thursday during the promotion period for entry into the draw.

EXTENT features interpretations of B.C.’s interior rainforests by watercolour artist, Shelley L. Ross and realistic landscape paintings of the West Coast by Kelly Corbett. The exhibition will take place at the Peachland Art Gallery from Apr. 3 May 9.

MAY HISTORY QUIZ Enjoy fun in the fresh air and learn about Peachland as you take the May History Quiz. Pick up the quiz at the Peachland Visitor Centre and return it for your very on participant’s certificate. The clues can be found on signs, buildings, on the pier and at the museum.

PEACHLAND ART AND GARDEN TOUR will take place Saturday, June 12 from 9 am to 4 pm. Tickets are $15. For more information contact the Peachland Visitor Centre.

PEACHLAND RECOVERY TASK FORCE SURVEY The task force is conducting a six-question survey to get a better understanding of how Peachlanders are coping with the pandemic. Complete the short survey by visiting: https://s.surveyplanet.com/kz_og6ZUf 8TH ANNUAL “OASIS” EXHIBITION opens June 26 and runs until July 31at the Peachland Art Gallery. Federation of Canadian Artists / Central Okanagan Chapter.

Artists in Studio opens Aug. 2 and runs until the 29th at the Peachland Art Gallery. Featuring new artists weekly working and displaying in the gallery in conjunction with a tribute to Mary E. Smith. Smith founded the Peachland Art Group in 1955, displaying numerous works spanning her many years of painting.

GUARDIANS OF ETERNITY opens Sept. 4 and runs until Oct. 3 at the Peachland Art Gallery. The exhibition features a

MONDAYS FITNESS ROOM 8 am - 8 pm Registration only; no drop-ins Peachland Community Centre INDOOR WALKING 8 am - 9 am Registration only; no drop-ins Peachland Community Centre BALANCE, CORE, STRENGTH AND STRETCH 9 am - 10 am Outdoor locations BEGINNER/INTERMEDIATE ACRYLIC WORKSHOP 1 pm – 4 pm Registration: plsworkshops@ peachlandarts.ca Peachland Community Centre

WOODCARVERS 7 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre

TUESDAYS FITNESS ROOM 8 am - 8 pm Registration only; no drop-ins Peachland Community Centre INDOOR WALKING 8 am – 9 am Registration only; no drop-ins Peachland Community Centre YOGA 8 am 50 Plus Activity Centre AA 12 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre

COMPUTER LITERACY

By Appointment Call 250-767-0141 Peachland Wellness Centre

WEDNESDAYS FITNESS ROOM 8 am - 8 pm Registration only; no drop-ins Peachland Community Centre INDOOR WALKING 8 am - 9 Am Registration only; no drop-ins Peachland Community Centre BALANCE, CORE, STRENGTH AND STRETCH 9 am - 10 am Outdoor locations CHAIR YOGA 10:30 am 50 Plus Activity Centre

collection of oils focusing on forests and their importance to man. This exhibition of paintings will pay tribute to these magnificent icons of our past and the impact they have on our lives, presented by Ann Willsie, AFCA. WOOD, CLAY, & CANVAS opens Oct. 9 and runs until Nov. 14 at the Peachland Art Gallery. This is an exciting exhibition of contemporary furniture, large-scale ceramics, and contemporary art presented by John Rousseau, Wood Design, Peter Flanagan, Potter, & Joan Skeet, Contemporary Abstract Artist.

ARTISTS OF THE OKANAGAN opens Nov. 20 and runs until Dec. 23 at the Peachland Art Gallery. This popular exhibition features local artists displaying works representing a variety of mediums.

Have an event or activity happening in Peachland?

Email editor@peachlandview.com before noon on the Friday prior to publication

BARGAIN BIN 12 pm - 3 pm Peachland United Church WE ARE HERE 1 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre MINI KICKERS SOCCER 4:45 pm - 5:30 pm Registration only; no drop-ins Peachland Community Centre CENTRAL OKANAGAN MODEL RAILWAY CO. Train Modellers meet - visitors welcome 7 pm Peachland Musum

THURSDAYS FITNESS ROOM 8 am - 8 pm Registration only; no drop-ins Peachland Community Centre TAI CHI FOR WELLNESS 9:15 am - 10:30 am 50+ Activity Centre Hosted by the Wellness Centre Beginners welcome

BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT 10 am-11:45 am Peachland Wellness Centre IRON AND SILK 11 am 50 Plus Activity Centre BARGAIN BIN 12 pm - 3 pm Peachland United Church PASSION 4 ART 1 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre

BALANCE, CORE, STRENGTH AND STRETCH 9 am - 10 am Outdoor locations BARGAIN BIN 12 pm - 3 pm Peachland United Church PASSION 4 ART 12 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre AA PEACHLAND FELLOWSHIP 7 pm - call 250 763 5555

FRIDAYS

SATURDAYS

FITNESS ROOM 8 am - 5 pm Registration only; no drop-ins Peachland Community Centre INDOOR WALKING 8 am - 9 am Registration only; no drop-ins Peachland Community Centre INDOOR WALKING 9 am – 9:30 am Registration only; no drop-ins Peachland Community Centre

BARGAIN BIN 12 pm - 3 pm Peachland United Church

SUNDAYS FITNESS ROOM 12 pm - 4 pm Registration only; no drop-ins Peachland Community Centre

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APRIL 30, 2021

7

PEACHLAND VIEW

NEWS

Bear-in-Area alert for Peachland Community watering station now open PEACHLAND VIEW Wildsafe BC has issued a bear-in-area alert for the District of Peachland around Ponderosa Dr, Beach Ave., Clements Cres. and Chidley Rd. The bear is apparently accessing not only garbage, but bird seed and compost, as well.

Wildsafe BC are reminding residents to store their garbage securely inside and wait

until the morning of collection to put out their garbage carts.

“In order to prevent further conflict, it is critical that community members participate in managing attractants,” the alert states.

For more on attractant management visit wildsafebc.com/species/black-bear/. To report human-wildlife conflicts and bears in the community to the Conservation Officer Service call 877 952 7277.

Fatal rollover collision on the connector PEACHLAND VIEW The West Kelowna RCMP are currently seeking any potential witnesses to a fatal motor vehicle collision that happened on the connector early last Friday morning.

RCMP members responded just after 2 a.m. last Friday morning to a report of a single vehicle collision that occurred in the eastbound lanes of Highway 97C between Penask Summit and Brenda Mines.

“Initial findings at the scene suggest that the white Chevrolet van struck the centre median before rolling several times,” said RCMP Cpl. Jocelyn Noseworthy in a statement issued later that day.

“The adult male driver of the van was declared deceased at the scene by emergency medical personnel. A passenger, also an adult man, was transported to hospital by BC Emergency Health Services.”

The extent of the passenger’s injuries is not known at this time.

RCMP investigators are currently trying to identify potential witnesses in an effort to determine what led to the collision. Any witnesses who have not yet spoken to police, or anyone with any additional information is asked to contact the West Kelowna RCMP at 250 768 2880.

The BC Coroners Service has been notified and is conducting their own, parallel fact finding investigation into the man’s death.

JOANNE LAYH A water filling station is now available at the community centre for Trepanier area residents currently affected by the water quality advisory instituted on the Trepanier Creek water system.

The supplied water originates from the new Peachland Creek Water Treatment Plant where the source water is treated through floatation, filtration, UV light and chlorine disinfection, said director of operations, Shawn Grundy, in an email statement last Friday.

The water station is provided at no charge to residents and can be used to fill any size of container, up to and including 20L water jugs.

The water filling station is accessible through the recreation department entrance at the community centre during normal office hours as noted below:

Prior to the May Long Weekend:

• Mondays – Thursdays 8 a.m. – 8 p.m.; • Fridays 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.; • Saturdays/Stats closed; and • Sundays 12 p.m.

– 4 p.m.

After the May Long Weekend:

• Mondays – Fridays 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.; and • Sat/Sun/Stats closed.

Residents attending the water filling station are asked to ensure all COVID safety protocols are followed (health check, mask required while inside the building, appropriate distancing, hand sanitization, etc).

10

APRIL 30, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

NEWS

Shortcut from the summit of Pincushion ends in five-hour rescue ordeal

PHOTOS EDWARD HENCZEL

JOANNE LAYH It took just under 50 emergency personnel and the combined efforts of West Kelowna Fire and Rescue’s technical rescue team, Peachland Fire and Rescue Service, Central Okanagan Search and Rescue (COSAR), Oliver/Osoyoos Search and Rescue (OOSAR) and Penticton Search and Rescue (PenSAR) to get two hikers off of Pincushion

Mountain last Monday night.

Between the various agencies the highly technical rescue effort took nearly five hours.

The ordeal began after two men, aged 28 and 29, hiked Pincushion Mountain and on the return trip decided to take a short cut down the front face of the mountain, said COSAR volunteer Edward Henczel in a statement issued Tuesday morning.

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The two started to climb down when one of them fell several metres and struck his head. The other male climbed down and then found himself in a position on the mountain where he was unable to climb either up or down from the ledge and called for help.

Emergency crews were called out shortly after 6 p.m. and arrived soon afterwards to evacuate the injured male and transfer him by ambulance to hospital. The injured male suffered minor cuts and bruises and was able to walk out on his own around 7 p.m.

However, the second hiker was more difficult to reach, and it took combined teams the next several hours to extract him from the ledge in what Peachland fire chief Dennis Craig described as an incredibly technical rescue.

“West Kelowna did a fantastic job and were incredibly trained, but it was a very technical rescue,” Craig told the View.

“It took multiple ropes or redirections to get crews from the top all the way down to him.”

The West Kelowna technical high angle rescue team was able to reach the male with the support of the other agencies and he was finally lowered from his position just before 11 p.m.

The hiker was checked out by BCEHS personnel before heading home.

Craig said the rescue required a lot of resources and manpower to get all of the gear and equipment to the top of the mountain and it became that much more difficult after dark.

“There were crews that hiked that mountain twice in the same night. Basically, they took gear up, turned around, came back down, grabbed more gear and went up again.”

Most of the personnel hadn’t eaten dinner yet and to add to that the West Kelowna crews had just come off a day of training.

Craig noted all of the agencies working together just shows how well they’ve trained and how well they can work together when it’s needed.

“It was a really good work relationship that we have with all of the agen-

and incredible teamwork that made this difficult rescue possible with a

cies and it came out and showed.”

COSAR search manager Duane Tresnich stated that is was the combined effort

very positive outcome.

“The male was in a position that was not easy to get to and with darkness setting in it made the job extremely difficult,” said Tresnich. “One aspect in our favour was the fact there was a full moon and a clear sky, which helped.”

Attempting a shortcut down the front face of Pincushion is definitely not recommended, said Craig.

“As always, we recommend people stay on the trail, not only from a safety perspective but from an environmental perspective, as well,” said Craig. “It’s always good to stay on marked and designated trails and not go off-trail. So definitely not recommended. The face that they came down is the face that you look at when you look at Pincushion from the highway.”

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APRIL 30, 2021

11

PEACHLAND VIEW

COMMUNITY

Birds of Peachland: White Crowned Sparrow MARION HALL The White Crowned Sparrow has arrived in Peachland and will spend a few weeks with us.

We nicknamed them ‘Bikers’ because they look as if they are wearing bicycle helmets.

They generally travel in flocks and take over the feeders, eating the sunflower seeds. You may see them in the garden “double-scratching,” a move they share with towhees involving a quick hop backwards to turn over leaves followed by a forward hop and pounce.

Backyard Tips

White-crowned Sparrows, like the Towhee, like to stay on the ground eating seeds dropped by other birds. Making a brush pile in your yard is another good way to encourage this species to spend more time in your yard.

Male White-crowned Sparrows do most of the singing. They usually do this while contesting breeding territories or a winter food source. When these birds arrive at their breeding grounds, males and females quickly pair up, then begin nest building.

Females build nests out of twigs, coarse grasses, pine needles, moss, bark, and dead leaves. They line the nest cup with fine grasses and hairs. (If you put out the lint from a clothes dryer birds will use it to line their nests.)

The finished product is about five inches across and two inches deep, and takes the female two to nine days to complete.

FOR SENIORS Simple ways to maintain memory as you age Adults confront various age-related side effects as they transition from middle age to their golden years.

Skin may begin to wrinkle and hair may turn gray, but those are just the visible side effects of aging.

Many additional effects are unseen, but those changes can have a profound effect on adults’ quality of life.

According to the Mayo Clinic, various parts of the body are affected by aging. For example, the cardiovascular system changes as people grow older. Blood vessels and arteries stiffen as adults age, forcing the heart to work harder to pump blood through them.

Though many changes are linked to aging, other changes commonly associated with aging, such as a decline in memory, reasoning and other thinking skills, are not natural. The Alzheimer’s Association notes that dementia is not a normal part of aging.

There are many different types of dementia, including Alzheimer’s disease, and these are the result of damage to brain cells that affect a person’s ability to communicate. That damage is not inevitable, even if it’s commonly associated with aging.

The Harvard Medical School notes that fleeting memory problems experienced with aging often reflect normal changes in the structure and function of the brain. But it’s important that those changes not be mistaken for dementia, and it’s equally important that adults recognize there are many ways they can protect and sharpen their minds as they age.

• Continue learning. HMS notes that a higher level of education is associated with improved mental functioning in old age. The reasons for that are unknown, but experts theorize that advanced education compels people to remain mentally active, which in turn helps them maintain a strong memory. Even aging men and women who are still working in challenging fields can benefit from pursuing a new hobby or learning a new skill.

• Use the tools at your disposal. It may seem counterintuitive to suggest that organizational tools like planners, maps and lists can help people maintain

their memories. However, HMS notes that expending mental energy on finding car keys or trying to remember what to buy at the store makes it harder to learn new and important things.

• Let all your senses play a role. HMS reports that the more senses a person uses to learn something, the more his or her brain is involved in retaining a memory. HMS cites one study in which adults were shown a series of emotionally neutral images that were each presented along with a smell. Participants were not asked to recall what they saw, but were later shown a set of images and asked to indicate which they had previously seen. The participants had excellent recall for the odor-paired images, and researchers believe that’s because additional parts of the brain were activated when participants were asked to use more than one sense.

Memory loss is not an inevitable side effect of aging, especially for adults who take steps to maintain their memories as they age.

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PEACHLAND VIEW

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Jim worked at a mill in Peachland, but he had so many other interests and passions. He loved taking his truck out in the hills behind Peachland. Jim also enjoyed being out on the farm where he would walk and drive his scooter on nice days. He enjoyed watching game shows, news, and sports on television. He also liked golfing, curling, bowling, fishing, playing cards, darts, and any outdoor games.

The family wishes to thank the staff at Village at Smith Creek for there kindness and care.

Respecting his wishes there will be no formal service. Jim will forever be in our hearts and memories.

Condolences may be shared with the family by visiting www.hansonsfuneral.ca .

KEEP IT LOCAL

“Over 29 Years Experience”

With great sadness, the family of James Henry Clements announce his passing on Monday, April 19, 2021 at the age of 86 years. Jim is predeceased by his parents James and Mable Clements, sister Pat, and nephew Richard Clements. He is remembered and sadly missed by his brothers Allen (Gloria), Larry (Isabel), nieces and nephews, and a loving family of close friends.

Located in Peachland

APRIL 30, 2021

13

PEACHLAND VIEW

CLASSIFIEDS SERVICES

BUSINESS SERVICES

Tl’azt’en Nation is seeking an experienced FINANCE MANAGER to provide direction and leadership to its Finance Department. Follow the link or scan the QR Code below for more information and how to apply. https://www.mnp.ca/en/services/ consulting/executive-recruiting/ career-opportunities/ manager-of-finance-tlazten-nation

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Tl’azt’en Nation is seeking a PUBLIC WORKS MANAGER to provide direction and leadership to its Public Works Department. Follow the link or scan the QR Code below for more information and how to apply. https://www.mnp.ca/en/services/ consulting/executive-recruiting/ career-opportunities/ manager-of-public-works-tlazten-nation Closing Date: May 9, 2021 Proof of certifications will be required prior to employment.

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Worship links and resources:

• The Diocese of Kootenay: www.kootenayanglican.ca • St. Michael’s, Kelowna: www.ccsmaa.ca

Pastor: Ian McLean

Watch the service from the videos tab right underneath the picture of the church.

“For I know the plans I have for you ... to give you a future and a hope.”

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is seeking an EDUCATION MANAGER to provide direction and leadership to its Education Department. Follow the link or scan the QR Code below for more information and how to apply. https://www.mnp.ca/en/services/ consulting/executive-recruiting/ career-opportunities/education-manager Closing Date: May 9, 2021 Type of position: 12-month term position (covering for a maternity leave).

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14

PEACHLAND VIEW

PUZZLES

This week’s Crossword, Sudoku & Word Search

CLUES ACROSS 1. Switches 7. Legal financial term (abbr.)

10. Sweeties 12. Competition 13. Measures electrical resistance 14. Psychotherapy researcher 15. Causes injury to 16. Open 17. Polish peninsula 18. Hebrew calendar month 19. Whale ship captain 21. Children’s accessory 22. Unknown point 27. Exists 28. Extremely confident 33. Expression of disgust 34. The government has many 36. Small constellation 37. Northern Indian city 38. The best pitchers 39. Naturally occurring solid 40. Apple computers

41. Portuguese city 44. Ancient Greek war dance 45. More reliable 48. Sailboat 49. Newspapers 50. Frequently flooded area 51. They dig for coal

18. Accept 20. Stake 23. Former British PM May 24. US battleships circa 1939 25. Greek alphabet letter 26. When you hope to get there 29. Top lawyer CLUES DOWN 30. Fiddler crabs 1. Partial 31. Intolerant 2. “Mad Men” leading man 32. Persons that cause extreme 3. The __ of March fear 4. Healthy 35. Car mechanics group 5. Where golfers begin 36. Capital of Ghana 6. Soviet Socialist Republic 38. Famed ballplayer Hank (abbr.)

40. Emphasizes insignificance 7. Of the cheek 41. Light-colored 8. Injury reminder 42. Distinctive smell 9. Statesman Franklin 43. Muckraking journalist Jacob 10. For an unknown reason 44. Sunscreen rating 11. Brain parts 45. Short-term memory 12. Islamic calendar month 46. Japanese delicacy 14. Avenue where ad men work 47. One point north of due east 17. Possesses

Answers to last week’s Crossword, Sudoku & Word Search



APRIL 30, 2021

APRIL 30, 2021

15

PEACHLAND VIEW

NEWS

BC Fruit Growers’ Association happy with budget LYONEL DOHERTY The manager of the BC Fruit Growers’ Association is calling the latest provincial budget “very good” for farmers.

Glen Lucas referred to the 4.65 per cent increase to the Ministry of Agriculture’s core budget. He noted this $4.4 million lift will expand the Buy BC, Feed BC and Grow BC programs to benefit fruit growers.

Lucas also gave a thumbs up to the $35 million to continue the centralized quarantine program for foreign

workers arriving in B.C. He noted this program is very important to help farmers keep workers and communities safe from COVID-19.

“There are lots of challenges to get foreign workers here (during the pandemic),” Lucas said.

The general manager also praised carrying forward $7 million from last year’s budget to support food hubs, farm innovation and food processing.

“This helps the smaller food processing operations get into business.”

Lucas also pointed to the $7.5 million for agri-tech initiatives.

Overall, Lucas said this budget bucks the long-term trend of declining budgets for the agriculture sector.

Locally, he is very pleased to see the province pitch in $5 million for the Gallagher Lake siphon repair project north of Oliver.

Lucas noted that the apple sector has been under incredible financial pressure, plagued by poor returns and reduced acreage.

“We’re asking for sta-

bilization to help the apple sector continue . . . we’ve had three or four tough years.”

He cited the ongoing problem with subsidized apples from the U.S. being sold in B.C. “There have been a lot of challenges on top of COVID-19.”

BC Tree Fruits Cooperative is also happy with the provincial budget, saying it will benefit all tree fruit growers in the province.

“The help with foreign workers, the expansion of programs such as Buy BC, and of course the

Chamber responds to provincial budget Unprecedented level of government spending will eventually have to slow PATRICK VAN MINSEL

PEACHLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

There were few surprises in today’s provincial budget, and the Peachland Chamber of Commerce welcomes the government’s commitment to continue supporting businesses and communities.

Finance Minister Selina Robinson tabled the

2021 provincial budget in the Legislature on Apr. 20.

There is no question that the provincial government has provided significant support to B.C. businesses since the pandemic began more than a year ago, and we appreciate the continued initiatives that will assist businesses to cover basics such as wages, utilities, and rent.

The budget also acknowledges that some sectors have been hit hard

by COVID-19, including an additional $100 million for tourism recovery.

We will await the details of the program to see which businesses are eligible for funds and how the money can be spent.

Recent health orders have forced restaurants and bars only to provide takeout or patio services.

There appear to be no new

supports for the sector in Budget 2021 except for an itemization of existing initiatives such as the Circuit Breaker Recovery Grant and allowing restaurants to purchase alcohol at wholesale liquor pricing.

We are pleased to see that the budget provides funds for skills training as we regularly hear from businesses that are unable to attract workers. By providing opportunities for education to youth, the unemployed, and under-employed, we can strengthen our economy and communities.

Another major challenge for businesses retaining and attracting staff is the high cost of housing, so we want to know how the $2 billion for the HousingHub program will be rolled out and whether homes for middle-income families

will be created.

The chamber welcomes $500 million being directed towards expanded mental health and substance use services as this will benefit individuals, families, employers, and communities.

B.C.’s forecast deficit for the 2021-22 fiscal year is $9.7 billion. Future deficits are forecast for $5.5 billion in 2022-23 and $4.3 billion in 202324. Balanced budgets may not occur for seven to nine years, according to the government.

We must all be aware that the unprecedented level of government spending will eventually have to slow in the years to come if private investment is to flourish and create growth that benefits all British Columbians.

Open burning season in the Central Okanagan ends PEACHLAND VIEW Open burning season in the Central Okanagan ends as of today, Apr. 30.

All Central Okanagan property owners are encouraged to use other options to dispose of their yard waste including: • Bi-weekly curbside collection; • Mow-Chip-Rent-it Rebate Program;

• Year-round disposal at the Glenmore landfill and the Westside Residential Waste Disposal and Recycling Centre (fees apply).

Residents are encouraged to report anyone illegally burning by calling the Regional Fire Dispatch Centre at 250 469 8577.

Under regional district and local fire bylaws open burning season will reopen on Oct. 1, although the date may be adjusted depending on the local fire hazard.

ongoing PST exemption on capital investments are some examples of how this budget will support the growers,” said Laurel Van Dam, director of media relations.

She noted the cooperative intends to continue working with growers, industry stakeholders and the government to find long-term sustainable solutions for the tree fruit industry.

Reg Ens, executive director of the BC Agriculture Council, said the investments being

made by the provincial government will help farmers keep their workers safe and improve infrastructure for rural B.C. Council president Stan Vander Waal said the government is shifting its focus from COVID-19 to the task of supporting food systems.

“It is critical we play a part in future plans for stabilizing the food value chain in B.C.,” he stated.

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APRIL 30, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

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