Peachland View September 24, 2021 by Peachland View

Every house, Every business, Every week

PEACHLAND VIEW Friday, September 24, 2021 | www.peachlandview.com

Direct to Smelter– Precious Metals Recycling Roadshow returns to Peachland Ursa Major Gold, Silver & Coin returns to Peachland on September 27th and 28th. You can bring your gold, silver, coins and Canadian paper money to the TNI Business Centre between 10am and 4pm each day. No appointment is required. Barry Dick is a precious metals buyer and President of Ursa Major Gold, Silver & Coin. “Ursa Major has the unique advantage of dealing direct with a smelter” said Dick. “That allows us to cut out one or even two middlemen. Ursa Major purchases gold and silver from other gold buyers, pawn shops, den�sts, jewellers and jewellery makers as well as the general public.” In terms of the US dollar, gold and silver pricesappear low but the weak Canadian dollar means prices are strong. Ursa Major analyzes your gold, silver, coins and paper money while you watch, with the process explained to you in detail. Coins with numisma�c value are graded and set aside from those with a ‘melt’ value. Silver items such as jewellery and flatware are analyzed for hallmark iden�fica�on. Items thought to contain gold will also be analyzed for hallmarks, and then confirmed using precise tes�ng that is done while you watch. Then a cash offer is made and you decide to sell or not. “If you decide to sell a�er hearing the quote, great, but it is also about informa�on” says Dick. “A lot of �mes people just need to know a ballpark of what things are worth; we don’t pressure anyone into selling”. Dick took out his first gold claim when he turned 16 in the 1970’s and has been involved with precious metals ever since. An ardent gold panner, he was a regular at the world championship gold panning compe��on with a personal best of 3rd place in 1984. “Nearly half of the world’s annual gold harvest comes from recycled gold. Energy costs are about $500 to mine a new ounce of gold where recycled gold is about $10 per ounce. That prevents a lot of diesel from being burned.” Gold and silver purchased at the show and later melted goes back into the market without incurring that environmental cost. Out of fashion jewelry, single earrings, broken chains, unloved jewelry, charm bracelets, dental gold, nuggets and fine gold are all accepted. “We can assess any coin ever made for collector or precious metal valie, including world coins.” People are encouraged to bring in any and all coins for assessment. Ursa Major also assesses and purchases Canadian and Dominion of Canada Paper Money. They have extensive experience working with estates, executors, widows and widowers in a respec�ul and caring manner. No appointment necessary.

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We purchase • Bank Notes • Platinum • Earrings • Bracelets • Rings • Gold Charms • Dental Gold • Broken Chains • Gold Nuggets • Sterling Silver • Sterling Flatware • COINS COINS COINS

Come see us in…

PEACHLAND at the

TNI BUSINESS CENTRE Heritage Plaza 5878 Beach Avenue Monday & Tuesday September 27th & 28th

10 AM - 4 PM DAILY Open through Lunch Valid Government Photo ID Required B.C. Health & Safety guidelines will be met or exceeded at this event.

Buyers are fully vaccinated. Home Consultations available, email UrsaMajorGSC@shaw.ca

PEACHLAND VIEW

SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

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Every house, Every business, Every week

PEACHLAND VIEW Friday, September 24, 2021 | www.peachlandview.com

PHOTO TRICIA THORPE PHOTO JOANNE LAYH

A crew of Peachland volunteers including Bette Johnston, Phyllis O’Connell, Murray Johnston, Keith Nixon, Wes Bedford, Don Muir, Marvin O’Connell, and Jeff Walker (shown top to bottom and left to right) recently made a trip to Lytton to help rebuild Don Glasgow’s barn, which was destroyed in the June 30 blaze that decimated much of the town. Glasgow lost many of his animals in the fire and was in need of a shelter for his remaining alpacas and sheep so the team from Peachland decided to pitch in and help. Bette and Phyllis kept the guys well fed and within a couple days the barn was well on its way to being reconstructed.

Buy your home, auto, travel, business BUY ! and other Insurance products LOCAL right here in Peachland! We offer qualified, professional staff and competitive rates. 5872 Beach Ave, Peachland | 250-767-2500 | 1-877-767-2510

PEACHLAND VIEW

ONLINE POLL

SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

OPINION

Are you happy with the outcome of the federal election? Visit our website to cast your vote. ___________ LAST QUESTION RESULTS Did you mail your ballot in or participate in advance voting? 5 Yes / 3 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.

How B.C. can start to break forest fire cycle Various voices in media recently are touting the use of more forestry methods like clear cut logging as a substitute for proper fire mitigations. This strategy overlooks the fundamental reasons for the Okanagan turning into a tinderbox. Prescriptions of “chainsaw medicine” to remedy a drying forest situation will only make matters worse. Three key reasons that have turned the Okanagan into a tinderbox fueling the megafires of today are: fire suppression, the rate of clearcutting and global warming. Decades of fire suppression and prohibition of Indigenous, traditional “cold burns” have allowed dead fuel to accumulate. The rate of clearcutting results in ever-increasing expanses of dry soil and woody debris and in vast areas of young plantations less than 25 years old. Scientists Meg Krawchuk and Steve Cumming tell us that fire ignition by lightning is more likely to occur in a clear-cut than it would in the forest that the clearcut replaced. Young plantations devoid of deciduous trees are highly flammable and contribute to the rate of spread of recent large fires. Together, clear-cuts and young plantations are the driver of recent megafires made the worse by global warming. Scattered parks, a few protected areas, and conservationists are not the problem. In fact, they are part of the solution being relatively fire-resistant and storing large amounts of carbon. The forest industry would have us increase the rate of clearcutting under its fear-mongering mantra of “cut it down or let it burn”. This reasoning is bewil-

dering because, if true, all B.C.’s magnificent forests would have burned millennia ago. The forest industry uses every crisis whether it be insect infestations, tree diseases, or wildfire to advance its agenda of increasing the rate of clearcutting with no regard for the social, economic and environmental consequences of its actions. Those consequences include among many an increase in the frequency, magnitude and duration of major floods, severe droughts and mega-fires, contaminated drinking water, biodiversity loss, destruction of property, smoke-induced health issues, and loss of domestic animals – all directly or indirectly related to clearcutting, and made worse by global warming. But global warming itself is made worse by clearcutting. In fact, wildfires in B.C. have increased in size, frequency, duration, and intensity so dramatically that they, together with clear-cut logging, now exceed fossil fuels as the province’s major source of climate-destabilizing carbon. To emphasize, industrial forestry is feeding a deadly cycle: clear cut logging worsens wildfire, which in turn worsens global warming, which intensifies wildfire. We need to break this cycle of destruction. Climate change is the defining issue of our times. At a societal level, our choice is between life and money. Within the context of forestry, the choice is between profit (driven by clearcutting) and community safety and health driven by a new paradigm of forest management based on ecology and conservation. Taryn Skalbania, Peachland

SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

NEWS | OPINION

Dan Albas re-elected in Central Okanagan-Similkameen-Nicola JOANNE LAYH Dan Albas is back for a fourth term, once again winning a seat in the riding of Central Okanagan-Similkameen-Nicola. Due to COVID, there was no election wrap up event for his supporters. Instead, Albas released a video statement on the campaign’s Facebook and Twitter feeds. The Conservative incumbent ran against, Liberal Sarah Eves, New Democrat Joan Phillip, Green Brennan Wauters, and People’s Party candidate Kathryn McDonald. Albas won with 28,051 votes as of Tuesday morning, beating out Eves, who trailed behind with 14,337 votes, followed by Phillip with 12,606 votes, McDonald with 4,484 votes, and Wauters, who received 1,641 votes. The Conservatives ended the evening with an estimated 119 seats and 34 per cent of the popular vote, leaving the Liberals with a second minority government, and an estimated 158 seats. That falls short of the 170 seats they would have needed to form a majority government. Although the Liberals will form the next government, they lost the popular vote to the Conservatives once again, receiving just 32.2 per cent of the vote. “It’s a big honour to be a Member of Parliament. It’s a big responsibility because we have a lot of issues facing our country right now, whether it be focussing on the fourth wave of the pandemic and dealing with the issues that are coming from that and getting us onto a proper recovery so we can return to normalcy,” said Albas in a message posted to Facebook on Monday evening. Elsewhere in the Okanagan, joining Albas in Ottawa will be fellow Conservative Tracy Gray, who was re-elected in Kelowna-Lake Country. Further south, New Democrat Richard Cannings was re-elected in South Okanagan-West Kootenay. In his post-election speech Albas thanked the other candidates and said Canadians are well served when they have a choice. “There’s been a lot of division I’ve seen in this past election. We need to heal, and we also need to hold the government to account for its promises,” said Albas. For now Conservative Party leader Erin O’Toole will

Legion bottle drive fundraiser Peachland Legion Branch 69 will be holding a bottle drive on Saturday, Sept 25. Please bring your bottles, cans and plastic water and juice containers to the Peachland Shopping Centre parking lot, in front of IGA between 8 a.m.- 2.30 p.m. Part proceeds go to both the wellness centre and food bank of Peachland. Thank you for the continued support of our Legion to all the citizens of Peachland. John MacNichol, Peachland

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

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remain the Leader of the Official Opposition, a position he’s held since 2020. O’Toole held onto his seat in Durham, as did Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and NDP leader Jagmeet Singh in their prospective ridings. Green Party leader Annamie Paul didn’t fare so well, finishing in fourth place in the riding of Toronto Centre. Bloc leader Yves-François Blanchet is projected to return to Ottawa alongside the same

number of MPs while Maxime Bernier’s People’s Party failed to convert support into a single seat. Albas was originally elected in the electoral district of Okanagan-Coquihalla, a riding long held by former Canadian Alliance Party Leader and Conservative cabinet minister Stockwell Day. A boundary shift created the new riding of Central Okanagan-Similkameen-Nicola in 2015, when Albas won with nearly 40 per cent of the vote.

SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

LOCAL EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES PEACHLAND FAMILY GLOW RUN 5K RUN/3K WALK Sept 24; check in at Heritage Park 6 pm - 7 pm, run begins at 7:30 pm; day of event registration cash only $20 (13+), $10 children, free for kids under age six. GUITAR/SINGING PERFORMANCE BY NIKI MARTINUS at Hainle Winery on Saturday, Sep 25 from 3 pm - 5 pm. WEEKEND KOKANEE SALMON INTERPRETATION Learn about the land-locked cousin of the Sockeye. Kokanee spawning season has begun: each weekend until Oct 10, park interpreters will be on site at Hardy Falls Regional Parks from 11 am to 3 pm. Bring your questions and gain some fishy knowledge, but be alert for bears and other wildlife. GUITAR/KEYBOARD/SINGING BY DALE BASNETT at Hainle Winery on on Saturday, Oct 2 from 1:30 pm - 4 pm. GUARDIANS OF ETERNITY runs until Oct. 3 at the Peachland Art Gallery. The exhibition features a collection of oils

MONDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am - 10 pm Peachland Community Centre INDOOR WALKING 8 am - 9 am Peachland Community Centre THERAPEUTIC FLOW YOGA 9 - 10:15 am Peachland Community Centre PICKLEBALL 3.0 - 3.5 9:05 am - 11 am Peachland Community Centre

50+ FITNESS 9 am - 10 am ($5 Drop In) 50 Plus Activity Centre FITNESS FUSION 50+ 9:30 am - 10:45 am 4th Street Place PICKLEBALL (1.0-2.5) 11 am - 1 pm Peachland Community Centre INTRO TO FUNCTIONAL FITNESS 11 am - 12:15 pm 4th Street Place

PICKLEBALL (1.0-2.5) 1 pm - 3 pm Peachland Community Centre BRIDGE 1 pm – 4 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre LADIES COFFEE 1 pm 4th Street Place BEGINNER/INTERMEDIATE ACRYLIC WORKSHOP 1 pm – 4 pm Peachland Community Centre

focusing on forests and their importance to people. 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. BATS OUT OF THE DARKNESS at Peachland Little Schoolhouse Tues - Sun, 10 am - 4 pm. FALL HISTORIC WALKING TOURS take place from 10 am - 1 pm on Sundays. There are two tours available: the North Peachland tour takes about 30 minutes while the South Peachland tour is about 1 hour in length. To register Peachland Visitor Centre250 767 2455 or email info@visitpeachland.com. No charge; donations GUITAR/KEYBOARD/SINGING BY MONICA TRACEY at Hainle Winery on Saturday, Oct 9 from 1:30 pm - 4 pm PICKLEBALL (3.5) 4:30 pm – 6:30 pm Peachland Community Centre PICKLEBALL (ALL PLAY) 6:30 pm – 8:15 pm Peachland Community Centre STRONG NATION 5 pm - 6 pm 4th Street Place WOODCARVERS 7 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre

PUBLIC NOTICE OF 2021 PROPERTY TAX SALE Pursuant to Section 647 of the Local Government Act, notice is hereby given that the following properties will be subject to TAX SALE unless Delinquent Taxes, together with interest, are sooner paid. The 2021 TAX SALE will be conducted in the Banquet Room at the District of Peachland’s Community Centre, 4450 6th Street, at 10:00am on Monday, September 27th, 2021.

The District of Peachland makes no representation express or implied as to the condition or quality of the properties being for sale. Prospective purchasers are urged to inspect the properties and make all necessary inquiries to municipal and other government departments and, in the case of strata lots to the strata corporation, to determine the existence of any bylaws, restrictions, charges or other conditions that may affect the value or suitability of the property. Purchasers of tax sale properties should be aware that they will not have the right to receive title or possession until after a period of one year has elapsed following the date of sale. During the one-year period, the registered owner(s) of the property or the owner(s) of a registered charge may redeem the property thus canceling the sale. In that event, the purchaser would be entitled to receive a refund of the amount paid together with interest to the date of redemption as provided in Sec. 660 of the Local Government Act. The accepted bid price is due by 2:00p.m. on the date of Tax Sale or properties will be put up for reauction. ONLY CASH, CERTIFIED CHEQUES OR BANK DRAFTS WILL BE ACCEPTED IN PAYMENT. The purchase of a tax sale property is subject to tax under the Property Transfer Tax Act on the fair market value of the property. Pam Smith Manager of Finance

TUESDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am - 10 pm Peachland Community Centre YOGA 8 am 50 Plus Activity Centre FLOW YOGA 9 am - 10 am 4th Street Place THERAPEUTIC FLOW YOGA 9 - 10:15 am Heritage Park THERAPEUTIC YOGA 10:30 – 11:45 am 4th Street Place ] AA 12 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre LEARN TO BELLY DANCE 12:30 pm – 1:15 pm 4th Street Place PICKLEBALL (3.75+) 1 pm - 3 pm Peachland Community Centre MEN’S COFFEE AND CARDS 1 pm Peachland Wellness Centre BRIDGE 1 pm – 4 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre MAH JONG 1 pm – 4 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre YOGA FOR YOUR BACK 2:30 pm – 3:45 pm 4th Street Place POWER VINYASA YOGA 4 pm – 5:15 pm 4th Street Place LINE DANCING 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre HATHA YOGA 5:15 pm – 6:15 pm 4th Street Place KARATE 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm Peachland Community Centre COMPUTER LITERACY By Appointment Call 250 767 0141 Peachland Wellness Centre

WEDNESDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am - 10 pm Peachland Community Centre INDOOR WALKING 8 am - 9 am Peachland Community Centre

50+ FITNESS 9 am - 10 am ($5 Drop In) 50 Plus Activity Centre PICKLEBALL (1.0-2.5) 9:05 am - 11 am Peachland Community Centre FITNESS FUSION 50+ 9:30 am – 10:1=45 am 4th Street Place CHAIR YOGA 10:30 am 50 Plus Activity Centre DROP-IN ONLY PICKLEBALL (3.0+) 11 am - 1 pm Peachland Community Centre INTRO TO FUNCTIONAL FITNESS 11 am - 12:15 pm 4th Street Place BARGAIN BIN 12 pm - 3 pm Peachland United Church PICKLEBALL (3.0 - 3.5) 1 pm - 3 pm Peachland Community Centre BRIDGE 1 pm – 4 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre WE ART HERE 12 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre MINI KICKERS 5 pm - 6 pm Cousins Park LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR (15 YRS AND UP) 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm 4th Street Place DROP-IN ONLY PICKLEBALL (3.75+) 6:30 pm - 8:15 pm Peachland Community Centre CENTRAL OKANAGAN MODEL RAILWAY CO. Train modellers + visitors meet 7 pm Peachland Musum

THURSDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am - 10 pm Peachland Community Centre POWER VINYASA YOGA 8 am – 9:15 am 4th Street Place THERAPUTIC FLOW YOGA 9 - 10:15 am Heritage Park YOGA FOR YOUR BACK 9:30 am – 10:45 am 4th Street Place

SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

OPINION

Resident weighs in on Turner Park options recently presented Regarding the two options recently proposed for Turner Park at the Sept. 7 council meeting, I’m in favour of Option One, a regulation-sized ball field, a dog park, a playground and bookable event space. Option one also provides dedicated parking, which Option Two does not. Most survey respondents said they will travel to Turner by car. Option Two, “The Commons,” has no ball field, instead open grass space, surrounded by a larger dog park and playground space, plus a multi-use court. The outside consultant presenting referenced Kelowna’s Rowcliffe Park as an example of a useful “Commons” type park suitable for Turner. But Rowcliffe Park is fully surrounded by multi-level, multi-tenant buildings where residents have no personal yard space. Turner Park is surrounded by single family homes, most, if not all, having personal yard space. Different parks for different residential situations. A ball field would be used for predominantly evening games from April to late June, and would be available most other times, and outside of ball season, for all

other activities. The town would control the field/game scheduling. Ball fields easily become common space for soccer and other activities, as already demonstrated in communities throughout the province. But the opposite doesn’t hold true. A commons area can never be a ball field (no backstop) and, unless flat, cannot be used for kids soccer either. Turner already has two corner backstops. Peachland has a ten-team coed slo pitch league for 20 to 40-year-olds, and a seniors Peachland coed slo pitch team (full disclosure: I play on the seniors team). This represents 165 adult Peachlanders playing slo pitch from mid-April to the end of June. The seniors team plays until August, but only on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Given existing growing demand and future opportunities for Peachland kids to play on both Peachland baseball and soccer teams, it is a mistake to not have a ball field/ soccer pitch at Turner Park. Over the past five years, over 200 four to six-year-old Peachland boys and girls have learned to play soccer and baseball through the Peachland Community Centre. I know,

because myself and other like-minded Peachland adults have taught them. Given the lack of fields and facilities though, every Peachland kid must go to West Kelowna to play organized little league and soccer once they turn six. That is simply not right. It is downright shameful that Peachland kids can’t play on Peachland teams because we don’t have facilities for them. West Kelowna Soccer won’t let Peachland kids play together on the same team. I know because I coach there and have repeatedly tried, unsuccessfully, to make that happen. They allowed it for a six-year-old Peachland boys team three years ago. The Peachland kids did quite well together, but the club decided not to allow it again, dispersing the Peachland kids onto a number of other teams. That’s okay, it is not West Kelowna’s job to allow Peachland kids to play together. That is our job. My view is a community cannot grow in spirit unless it gives its kids the opportunity to play on community teams. Besides promoting an active lifestyle, community team sports allow kids to learn social skills and develop lifelong friend-

ships with their community classmates and neighbours that are far more important than any sport specific skill they will ever learn. Peachland has a lack of sports fields. Turner Park already has two baseball backstops used previously by an extremely popular Peachland little league. We can bring this back, but only if taxpayers are given back one of the ball fields at Turner Park. Having two ball fields in town will also allow Peachland teams to generate Peachland business revenue through organized ball tournaments, not possible presently with only one field. Including a ball field at Turner will allow both kids and adults to regain their ball field in the most populated single-family area of Peachland plus give Peachland kids the opportunity to finally play on baseball and soccer teams again in our community. Council did the right thing by buying back Turner Park. I hope they continue to do the right thing and vote for Option One, which will give the most recreational opportunities to the greatest number of Peachlanders, young and old. Randey Brophy, Peachland

District of Peachland Notice of Permissive Tax Exemptions District of Peachland 2022 Tax Exempted Properties

Notice of Permissive Tax Exemptions

2022 Tax Properties Pursuant to Section 227 of the Community Charter, notice is hereby given thatExempted Council will give final consideration to Property Tax Exemption Bylaw No. 2328, 2021 at a meeting of Council on the 12th day of October, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. which can be viewed live via webcasting at www.peachland.ca/watch. Property Tax Exemption Bylaw No. Pursuant to Section 227 of the Community Charter, notice is hereby given that Council will give final consideration to Property Tax Exemption Bylaw No. 2328, 2021 at a meeting of Council on the 12th day of October, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. 2328, 2021 to exempt from taxation theTaxfollowing buildings and landsto exempt for the 2022. which can be viewedproposes live via webcasting at www.peachland.ca/watch. Property Exemption Bylaw No. 2328, 2021 proposes fromyear taxation the following buildings and lands for the year 2022.

Property Description Occupied By

Peachland United Church St. Margaret's Anglican Church Peachland Baptist Church Peachland Wellness Centre Peachland Riding Club District of Peachland Community Patrol Office

Peachland Community Arts Council (Visitor Information Centre and Boys & Girls Club) Peachland District Retirement Society Maple Springs Bible Camp The Nature Trust of BC Peachland Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion

Okanagan Regional Library Peachland Chamber of Commerce

Legal Description

4421 4th Street; PID 024-387-754; Parcel A, Block 4, Plan 44, ODYD, DL 490 4464 4th Street; PID 024-253-472; Lot 1, Plan KAP62699, ODYD, DL 490 4204 Lake Avenue; PID 009-657-495; Lot 12, DL 220, ODYD, Plan KAP9704 4426 5th Street; PID 006-978-975; Lot H, Plan KAP22267, ODYD, DL 490 5380 Princeton Avenue; PID 012-404-101: Lot 17, Plan KAP410, ODYD, DL 2538 4440 5th Street; PID 006-978-967; Lot G, Plan KAP22267, ODYD, DL 490

5684 Beach Avenue, PID 012-638-277; Lot A, Plan KAP40524, ODYD, DL 490 5672 Beach Avenue; PID 008-710-694; Lot A, Plan KAP38807, ODYD, DL 490 5247 Inga Street; PID 012-403-989; Lot 5, Plan KAP410, ODYD, DL 2538 3410 Drought Road; PID 027-343-553: Lot A, Plan KAP85621, DL 2690 4407 2nd Street; PID 012-765-490; Lot 6 & 7, Block 2, Plan 44, DL 490

Use of Permissive Tax Exemption

2022 Estimate of Tax Revenue Foregone based on 2021 + 2% Estimated Estimated Estimated District Other Govt Total Revenue Revenues Revenues

2023

2024

2022 + 2%

2023 + 2%

Estimated Total Revenues

For public worship. CC 220(1)(h) & CC 224(2)(f)

$3,881

$2,437

$6,319

$6,445

$6,574

For public worship. CC 220(1)(h) & CC 224(2)(f)

2,773

1,613

4,386

$4,474

$4,563

For public worship. CC 220(1)(h) & CC 224(2)(f) Centre to facilitate the quality of life for groups and individuals residing in Peachland. CC 224(2)(b)

3,077

1,838

4,915

$5,013

$5,113

2,446

1,928

4,374

$4,461

$4,551

Not-for-profit horse riding facility. CC 224(2)(e)

1,673

1,113

2,786

$2,841

$2,898

Community crime prevention. CC 224(2)(b)

3,597

3,141

6,738

$6,873

$7,010

14,291

14,420

28,711

$29,285

$29,870

7,141

6,880

14,020

$14,301

$14,587

2,980

2,317

5,297

$5,403

$5,511

6,655

4,704

11,359

$11,586

$11,818

2,725

2,875

5,601

$5,713

$5,827

2,388

2,519

4,907

$5,005

$5,105

Centre to promote tourism within Peachland; to offer community & recreation opportunities; to develop new services for children, youth & families. CC 224(2)(b) Centre to promote activities for seniors. CC 224(2)(b) Bible Camp. CC 224(2)(a) Protection of land to conserve biodiversity. CC 224(2)(a) Centre to promote charitable fundraising events. CC 224(2)(a)

Unit 40, 5500 Clements Crescent; PID 023-739827; Lot A, Plan KAP58976, ODYD, DL 220, Except Plan KAP60348 Not-for-profit library services. CC 224(2)(a) 5878 Beach Avenue; PID 012-765-201; Lot 3, Centre to promote economic development within Block 1, Plan KAP44, ODYD, DL 490 Peachland. CC 224(2)(a)

3,083

3,253

6,336

$6,463

$6,592

$56,710

$49,038

$105,747

$107,862

$110,020

As required by Section 227 of the Community Charter, estimated costs of providing the permissive tax exemptions for the current year and the next two years are presented above. Not-for-profit organizations, municipal properties, and recreational properties are required to complete a renewal application each year in order for Council to consider their application for permissive tax exemption. Exemptions are provided by bylaw adopted prior to October 31st of each year for the following calendar year.

SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

FOR SENIORS Early warning signs of Alzheimer’s disease Alzheimer’s disease is an insidious illness that slowly robs individuals of their memories, personalities and relationships. The Mayo Clinic says Alzheimer’s is a progressive neurological disorder that causes brain atrophy and cell death, which contributes to continuous decline in thinking, behavioural and social skills. This eventually affects a person’s ability to live independently. The most common form of dementia is Alzheimer’s disease, which is believed to affect approximately 5.8 million Americans age 65 and older. While there currently is no cure for Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias, there are strategies that can help mitigate symptoms. An ability to recognize dementia symptoms early can help millions take proactive steps to improve quality of life. Below are some early warning signs of Alzheimer’s disease, courtesy of notable health organizations, including MJHS® Health System, the Alzheimer’s Association, Alzheimer’s New Zealand, and the Mayo Clinic. • Recent memory loss that affects daily life. While it is normal to forget where you left keys, names or even telephone numbers from time to time, a person with dementia may have difficulty remembering re-

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cent events or where they live. • Personality changes. Individuals may begin to show subtle differences in their personalities, including mood swings. For example, a person who is easygoing may become reluctant to interact with others. • Difficulty with familiar routes. A person with dementia may have regular difficulty driving familiar routes or finding the way home. • Trouble finding the right words. Finding words to converse freely can be difficult for people with Alzheimer’s. Such individuals may experience particular difficulty finding the right words to express their thoughts or identify objects. • Disorientation with time. Someone with Alzheimer’s disease may be confused about the time of day and what is appropriate for that time. • Decreased or poor judgement. Individuals with dementia may make consistently poor decisions and may start paying less attention to their physical appearance. • Difficulty following a plan. A person with Alzheimer’s disease may have challenges solving problems, such as working with numbers, following a recipe or keeping track of finances.

Early signs of dementia may be confused as normal age-related changes. However, when such signs present themselves, it is critical to speak with medical professionals to get a clear diagnosis.

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SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

NEWS

Help decorate the pier for Halloween JOANNE LAYH The recreation department’s free trick-or-treat event for Peachland families will return on Sunday, Oct. 31 with the second annual Jack-o-Lantern Walk on the Haunted Dock. Traditionally, the recreation department hosted an indoor Halloween Spooktacular at the community centre, but to comply with COVID-19 restrictions last year the event moved outside to the Ray Kandola Pier at Heritage Park. The result was a huge success with 144 goody bags handed out and over 386 visitors attending throughout the evening. This year, they plan to make the event even better and are inviting businesses and community groups to get involved in the fun. “We will be decorating the pier and park with spooky decorations, playing Halloween music, and displaying jack-o-lanterns,” says recreation coordinator Ben Stringer. “We are looking for businesses and community groups to help decorate sections of the pier. Participating groups will select a theme

New pathway and parking stalls JOANNE LAYH A new pathway that connects the Ray Kandola Heritage Pier to the seasomal washrooms on Beach Ave opened to the public last Friday. The new pathway, which continues all the way to the Blind Angler Grill, is part of the splash pad project currently underway in Heritage Park. Last week paving crews completed the pathway as well as the area of Beach Ave just north of Heritage Park, which will create 14 new parking stalls for the downtown area. Peachland director of community services Cheryl Wiebe told the View the timeline for public use of the parking stalls is somewhat weather dependent as they want them to “toughen up” first. Line painting will also need to be done before the parking stalls become publicly accessible.

and decorate a section of the pier using various props.” Stringer suggests some example themes could include a graveyard, pirates, spider den, haunted mansion, or a mad scientist’s laboratory. Participating businesses

or community groups can supply their own decorations or borrow supplies from the community centre. Businesses or community groups interested in participating are asked to notify the recreation department by

Oct. 18 so they can confirm your theme, assign a section of the dock, and discuss decoration tips. To participate, contact Ben Stringer at 250 767 2133 or email bstringer@peachland.ca.

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SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

COMMUNITY

PEEK AT THE PAST – A portrait of Peachland’s pioneers: Betty Sutherland PAULA MCLAUGHLIN

PEACHLAND COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL Betty’s parents came from North Vancouver to Peachland in the 1940s to retire. They had a small orchard on the lake with apricots and a huge garden on the property adjacent to Davis Cove. The Jackson’s were active in the community and at one point Betty’s dad was the “reeve” or mayor of the District of Peachland. In 1957, after getting a degree in agriculture from UBC, working at the Agriculture Experimental Station in Summerland, and hitch-hiking through

Europe, Betty came for what she thought would be a short visit. Back then, barges brought fruit and passengers up and down the lake to the wharf at Heritage Park. That part of town was always active and included one of Peachland’s banks and the large packing house. One day Betty helped her dad take fruit to the packing house and that was where she met Earl, one of the town’s orchardists. Within a few months they were married and, 64 years later, Betty still lives on the 20 acres of land on which they grew cherries, apricots, plums, apples, pears, and

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most notably, the Sutherland peaches that always attracted plenty of summer visitors. It was hard to make much of a living by selling fruit, which was mostly sold via the packing house. A common saying in the household was, “a cent a pound, or on the ground.” If the packing house couldn’t give them a cent a pound, they would leave the fruit on the trees. There were even years when the market prices were so low, especially for apples, that instead of a cheque for their crop, they would get a bill at the end of the season for the packing charges. Betty and Earl would also very carefully pack and send individual orders of fruit to customers, mainly in the prairie provinces, that would be shipped by the barges and then train. Peaches were especially tricky as they had to be individually wrapped and after the one to two-week journey, without refrigeration; they often arrived ready for jam. Although most people were very grateful for a taste of the Okanagan, after being severely berated by one customer for receiving a less than perfect order, they decided to stop.

To help make ends meet, the family would spend winters in Vancouver where Earl pruned trees and hedges. They did this until the kids turned school age, then Earl took jobs as a bartender at the old Totem Inn (now the Edgewater and managed by their granddaughter), as well as working on the dynamite crew at Brenda Mines. The Sutherlands eventually bought a fruit stand on the highway where they did much better with sales. That was where Betty spent July through mid-November each year. Mostly it was enjoyable but “some fall days with the cold wind blowing off the lake, the work was pretty lonely and dismal. I would watch the few cars coming north along the highway from miles away, hoping they would stop. Princeton Avenue traffic now is much heavier than it was in the fall on the highway,” said Betty. Betty and Earl had two children, Ann and Clive. Clive took on managing the orchard and Ann has recently come back to live on the property as well. Some of Betty’s early memories of life in Peachland included the dance hall known as the Saddleback.

Betty Sutherland

They would wax the floor to make it slippery for dancing, but it made it hard for parties or basketball. There was a lifeguard at the beach all the time, and swimming lessons. The kids had to walk everywhere, up and down the hills to the school. One Christmas morning,

it was a beautiful bright day, and Betty drove down to the church, but there was no one there: the minister served three churches. *Earl Sutherland’s story, “Soft Fruit, Hard Times” accompanies Betty’s tales of orchard life in Peachland and is available at the Peachland Museum.

Delilah came to the BC SPCA Kelowna Branch so we can find her a new home. She can be somewhat timid of new people, and does prefer a female’s presence. With slow, positive introductions, she comes around to be a true darling. She is good at burning off that excess energy with playtime and rolling on her back in glee. On walks, she is a good listener during her on-leash excursions and very attentive, always looking at you for reassurance or confirmation of good behaviour. SPONSORED BY:

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Dae Lillee Baillie McGillivray and Sorsha Perry were crowned Peachland Ambassadors at last Saturday’s Peachland Ambassador Pageant. The two will represent Peachland at events here in town and across the province throughout the year.

SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

PUZZLES

This week’s Crossword, Sudoku & Word Search

Answers to last week’s Crossword, Sudoku & Word Search CLUES ACROSS 1. One of the four Vedas 5. Part of (abbr.) 8. At the peak 12. African antelope 14. Expression of satisfaction 15. Yankees’ ace 16. Belittled 18. A baglike structure 19. Utah Jazz coach Snyder 20. Actress Tomei 21. Explosive 22. Formal for “on” 23. Cruelties 26. Country singer Brad 30. Make very happy 31. Binary compound of hydrogen with a metal 32. Albanian currency 33. Subatomic particle 34. Type of salt 39. 007’s creator 42. Emerging 44. Railroad flare 46. Observed 47. Capable of reproduction

49. Indicates adjacent to 50. Legendary Notre Dame coach 51. Not wide 56. An embarrassing mistake 57. Pearl Jam’s debut album 58. Denotes passerine birds 59. Stumble 60. Midway between east and southeast 61. W. Indian trees 62. You 63. Pigpen 64. Be aware of CLUES DOWN 1. Crease 2. “Honey” actress Jessica 3. Broad volcanic crater 4. Product safety watchdog 5. Southern Colombian city 6. Part of a church 7. Perceptible by touch 8. Pronounce not guilty of criminal charges 9. Hairpiece

10. Variety acts 11. “Mystic River” actor Sean 13. Remove salt 17. Went out with 24. Type of bread 25. Popular Eagles song 26. Philosophy degree 27. Yes vote 28. Passports and licenses are two 29. No seats available 35. Pounds per square inch 36. A way to launch an attack on 37. The lowest cardinal number 38. Popular Miller beer 40. Pokes holes in 41. Closest to 42. Folk singer DiFranco 43. Rivne’s former name 44. Flat ruler 45. Lacking the means to do something 47. Cockatoo 48. Dred Scott decision deliverer



49. Explosion exclamation 52. Canadian flyers 53. Houston university 54. At some prior time 55. Red, swollen mark

To advertise

CONTACT on this page JOANNE 250 767 7771

sales@peachlandview.com

Top solvers can complete a crossword puzzle in 8-12 minutes, but the average person spends more time solving puzzles.

SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

COMMUNITY

PHOTOS YUKI LU

Hainle Winery’s Mid-Autumn Festival celebration last Saturday featured festive decorations, mooncakes, wine tastings, and live music. Live music will continue on Saturday afternoons for the upcoming weeks.

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ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING & MAINTENANCE

Kris Klumpner

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email: kris@intervalleyelectric.ca

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SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

CLASSIFIEDS BUSINESS SERVICES

NOTICE

THRIFT STORE

Alcoholics Anonymous Peachland Fellowship

Peachland United

Meets Monday at 7 p.m. (closed meeting) and Friday at 7 p.m. (open meeting). Call 250-763-5555 for more info. RENOSENSE Home Repair Ltd. Renovations including siding, decks, carpentry, drywalling, ceiling texturing, window & doors. Need walls moved? All work done to code. Call Eric 250-317-6570.

R . B R O W N E LE C T R I C A L Service Installation, Maintenance. Residential, Commerial. Lic’d, Bonded Insured. Do it Right. Make it Safe. Peachland 250-863-5180.

SERVICES

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

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INTEGRITY POST FRAME BUILDINGS since 2008. Built with concrete posts. Barns, shops, riding arenas, machine sheds and more. Adam.s@ integritybuilt.com. 1-250-351-5374. www.integritybuilt.com

ODD JOB JEFF Longtime Peachland senior does: • Yard Work • Snow Removal • Minor Carpentry, Electrical and Plumbing Fully vaccinated. Call Jeff at 778 581 3304.

AUCTIONS WARD’S & BUD HAYNES FIREARMS AUCTION, Saturday, December 11th, Edmonton, Alberta. Hundreds of Lots in all Classes. www.WardsAuctions.com. Call Brad 780-940-8378; Linda 403-597-1095 to consign.

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Book by province or whole country and save over 85%!

PT CARE AID WANTED for gentleman in Peachland with MS. Great opportunity. Will train the right person. $25/hr. Call Dave 250 767 0203. CALL 250 767 7771 TO BOOK A SPACE HERE

LOST

PLEASE HELP FIND OUR CAT. 3 yrs old. All white on the front and legs, Black on top and tail. Short hair. Last seen on Wilson Rd / Gummow Rd Peachland BC. Could still be wearing a red breakaway collar with silver reflective band. She is skittish of most people, if you see her PLEASE call or text with a time and location so not to scare her off. Cat needs medication for stomach issues.Someone may have taken her in thinking she’s a stray. Cash Reward for her return. 778-215-4595.

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HYPNOTHERAPY HAVING TROUBLE SLEEPING THROUGH THE NIGHT? Take control using Hypnosis! Say good bye to sleepless nights. I’ve been helping people to sleep better and more for 28 years. No need to even leave your home, work with me online and discover just how amazing you’ll feel. Call: 778-215-4595 or Email me at imagination@gavinhooper.com

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TO ANNOUNCE? (birthdays, engagements, marriages, births, celebrations of life)

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to be included in our special section that will highlight your celebration or let the community know of the passing of a loved one.

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250 767 7771

Peachland

Places of Faith

St. Margaret’s

Anglican Church 250-767-3131

250-769-5685

Praying for a better tomorrow for all of us!

BAPTIST CHURCH

4421 4th Street

Praying for our world wishing all safety from the virus and hope for the future.

“Let Us Worship Together”

Worship links and resources:

• The Diocese of Kootenay: www.kootenayanglican.ca

Online Worship at:

• 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.”

welcome

www.gracelutherankelowna.com

PEACHLAND

250-767-2206

Grace Lutheran Church 1162 Hudson Road W. Kelowna BC

Peachland United Church

Jeremiah 29:11

all are

See www.peachlandunited.ca for online worship information

Lake Ave at 13th St 250-767-9237 Sunday Morning Service 10:30 am PASTOR

Lyle Wahl

peachlandbaptistcanada.com There is a sermon audio available on our website each week.

SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

Real Estate

Patrick Bell

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Lake View Lot

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Going Above and Beyond

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Great location nestled beside the creek in this clean and quiet adult oriented 55+ park. Priced well below assessed value, this 2 bed, 2 bath home is in original condition and ready for your updating ideas. Large enclosed porch and nice sized yard includes three storage sheds. Quick possession possible. No pets and no rentals allowed.

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SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

WARRANTY APPROVED VEHICLE SERVICE & MAINTENANCE Locally owned and operated • Licensed technician on duty

LEATHER MOCCASINS $49.99

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NOW CARRYING ENVIRO ORANGE, THE BEST CLEANER MONEY CAN BUY. 1L CONCENTRATE $24.99 MON - SAT 9am - 5:30pm 5836 Beach Ave, Peachland 250-767-9220

DIAGNOSTICS • BRAKES • SHOCKS & STRUTS • TIRES • WHEEL ALIGNMENTS OIL CHANGES • SUSPENSION • AIR CONDITIONING • IMPORTS & DOMESTIC

TIRE PRICES

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MAIL IN TIRE REBATES AVAILABLE ON SELECT BRANDS

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peachland legion Elections in November Until Dec 31 $50 Early Bird Memberships will be entered into a draw for a free membership Meat Draws Thurs & Sat 3 pm - 5 pm * volunteers needed! jkschmidt.ca 2477 Main Street, West Kelowna Call: 250.768.7353 Text: 236.237.1749

Bottle Drive Sat Sep 25 8 am - 2:30 pm Bring your bottles, cans and plastic water and juice containers to the IGA parking lot

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SWEEPING LAKE VIEW & A POOL! Large picture windows allow natural light to fill this beautiful home. Built in 2007, this custom bult rancher with walk-out basement has 3,837 square feet in total with 4 beds & 3 full baths. Enjoy the salt water pool overlooking the lake. Open concept with vaulted foyer, cozy gas fireplace in the living room, designer island kitchen with quartz counter tops, breakfast bar with stool, kitchen has gas stove & stainless steel appliances. Large laundry & mud room with sink off of kitchen leading to breezeway, primary bedroom with 5-pce ensuite & quartz counters. Lower level offers large rec room/family room with gas fireplace, games area & nook. Extra large heated double garage with suspended floor, room for workshop & pre wired for your electric vehicle, covered breeze way to house. Under garage is finished 25’x27’ of space below for home theatre, hobby room or workshop, Cork, tile & carpet flooring. Energy efficient construction, basement level built with insulated concrete forms (ICF). Home has central air with heat pump and an electric furnace for back up. Covered deck & patio to enjoy the views. Fenced,.29 acre lot, brick paver driveway offer loads of parking, RV parking. Cul-de-sac location, easy to suite, & great pride of ownership.. The perfect Okanagan lifestyle can be yours at 4720 Blacksmith. MLS 10244079

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Amazing! Brand new home with lakeviews for under $950K. The “Skydeck Two Story” model. 2021/2022 brand new with large roof top deck! Roughed in for future elevator (will be finished closets). Spacious double garage.Welcome to Lauren Heights. Contemporary single family homes in beautiful Peachland, BC. Enjoy the Okanagan lifestyle at it’s best. Enjoy spectacular views of Lake Okanagan. Freehold, you own your own lot and home, NO speculation tax. Enjoy 9’ high ceilings, nice finishes! Features include energy efficient ICF foundations, designer kitchen with quartz countertops, decorative electric fireplace, high efficiency furnace, huge 4 piece ensuite bath, recessed pot lighting, Low E panoramic windows for maximum lakeview, wide plank laminate flooring, premium carpet in bedrooms, gas hookups for barbecue/stove, hand set tile throughout, radon gas abatement venting, 200 amp service, low VOC paint and flooring, appliance package, lighting package and finished landscaping outside including driveway, walkway and patio. 2-5-10 New Home warranty with a reputable 30 year builder Jazel Homes. PHASE 1 NOW Almost sold out! Expected completion Dave Collins September 2022 MLS10240478 250-870-1444

SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

PEACHLAND VIEW

Customer Appreciation Discount

15% OFF on OIL & FILTER CHANGES when this coupon is presented during the month of November and December 2021

DEER AND RABBIT REPELLENT

Peachland

GENERAL PAINT HP2000 EGGSHELL SELF PRIMING $59.99/GALLON GENERAL PAINT BREEZE EGGSHELL $54.99/GALLON MON - SAT 9am - 5:30pm 5836 Beach Ave, Peachland 250-767-9220

250 . 767. 6615 •5866A Beach Ave, P eachland

live music Garry Strawford Country, Classic Rock, Blues, Roots Sun Oct 10 2 pm - 4:30 pm

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feat. Alfie Galpin, Tom Miller and Eddy Sat Oct 30 6 pm - 9 pm 4407 2nd street / 250-767-9404

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How much is your home worth? Inventory is very low in Peachland and the Vancouver market has picked up. Contact Dave for a free market evaluation of your property plus tips to maximize your sale price.

Now is a great time to list your home for sale!

Dave Collins 250-870-1444

www.DaveCollins.ca www.LaurenHeights.ca www.PeachlandRentals.com davidinpeachland@gmail.com