Peak VOL 21 Issue 49

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Wednesday.September 28.2016

Vol.21 No.49

Canada Post Agreement 40069240

Get the Peak to Go iPhone app now available in the FOOD App Store or iTunes COMPLAINTS: Doug Grundle, resident of Willingdon Creek Village and Elaine Steiger, secretary of the Evergreen Care Unit residents’ council, show Get the Peakexamples to Go of food iPhone app now items that have available in the been served to App Store or iTunes seniors in recent months by Vancouver Coastal Health’s foodservice provider.

Seniors take stand on meals Vancouver Coastal Health assures food shortages at seniors residences are being addressed DAVE BRINDLE community@prpeak.com

Advocates of residents at Evergreen Care Unit and Willingdon Creek Village in Powell River are having difficulty understanding how Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH) could

allow mealtime food shortages to occur at the region’s two largest seniors care centres.

VCH has confirmed that incidents of food shortages have occurred at the two local care facilities. Both are operated under the authority of VCH, which has contracted its food services to Sodexo Canada.

“I don’t understand how things could get this bad,” said Elaine Steiger, who has been secretary of the residents’ council at Evergreen for the past three years. “For the last couple of years, most of our meetings have been taken up with the topic of food. Usually it’s the quality, but lately it’s

been shortages.”

According to Steiger, for the last several months complaints have been fairly common and the food shortages “border on elder abuse,” she said.

Steiger said she even has reports from residents that, on one occasion, some of them were given a nutritional energy drink instead of a full meal.

“One day six residents went without a dinner and were given Boost, and I know from complaints we’ve received that shortages are fairly common,” said Steiger.

VCH public affairs director Gavin Wilson confirmed the »2

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Food inadequate, say residents 1« VCH MEALS Boost incident. According to Wilson, meal replacements or supplements are typically ordered by the clinical dietitian or may be given by care staff when residents are not eating adequately. They are not, he said, routinely given out by Sodexo staff as a replacement for a meal.

“However, there was an incident in July in which six people went without dinner and were given Boost instead because not enough of the first-choice menu item was sent up from the kitchen,” said Wilson. “There was adequate quantity of the second choice, but this was not offered to the residents.

VCH management met with Sodexo to address this issue.”

According to Steiger, some of the residents are unable to communicate for themselves and unless family members speak up, nothing is done.

Willingdon Creek resident Doug Grundle said he has raised complaints to management about incidents of food shortages, meals of poor quality, meals not served on time and small portion sizes.

“We get small portions without second helpings because the kitchen runs out of food,” said Grundle.

Joy and Richard Hibberd have been residents at Willingdon Creek for two years. Joy said the food is barely edible at times and not enough fresh food is served.

“We haven’t been getting fresh fruit,” said Joy. “We see a third of a banana maybe once in three weeks.”

She also claimed that beverages, such as watered-down juice made with flavour crystals, are tasteless and coffee and tea are indistinguishable from each other.

According to Joy, many residents at Evergreen do not eat the meals provided for them. Instead, they find other ways to find food, such as from families who bring meals in.

“We’re not enjoying our meals and we should be at this time of our lives.” she said. “It isn’t fair.”

Subsidized residential care costs 80 per cent of a senior’s income, up to a maximum of $3,199 per month, according to the Office of the Seniors Advocate.

Wilson said VCH is addressing complaints from residents and family members regarding the food shortages. He added that VCH became aware of problems when Sodexo implemented a new menu at the seniors care residences in June.

“In the following weeks we expressed our concerns [to Sodexo] based on feedback we were receiving that there were shortages of first-choice menu items,” said Wilson.

According to Wilson, residents who wanted the first choice were not always receiving it. Concerns were also raised about portion sizes.

“I want to be clear that, while on some occasions, some residents did not get their preferred option, they still received a meal,” said Wilson.

Powell River-Sunshine Coast MLA Nicholas Simons said he first received complaints about food shortages at Evergreen and Willingdon Creek from residents and their family members during the first week of August. He said they told him the problems have been going on for a long time.

“I’m a bit worried that [Wilson] seems to be minimizing the issue,” said Simons. “I’ve heard from

LACKING NUTRIENTS: Willingdon Creek Village resident Doug Grundle provided this photo of a slice of processed cheese, a bowl of canned fruit and a dinner roll recently served at a seniors care facility in Powell River.

Vancouver Coastal Health has confirmed that on one occasion some residents were served Boost instead of a meal due to a food shortage at seniors care centres. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

ities is investigated.

BC seniors advocate Isobel Mackenzie confirmed that she has received Simons’ letter.

“I’m trying to determine if this was a set of circumstances that resulted in something that should not have happened,” said Mackenzie, “and we need to find out exactly how it happened so it

We’re not enjoying our meals and we should be at this time of our lives. It isn’t fair.

JOY HIBBERD

WILLINGDON CREEK VILLAGE RESIDENT

enough people to know this is a serious concern that has been going on a lot longer than he says it has.”

According to Simons, he will continue to monitor the situation and has written a letter to the Office of the Seniors Advocate requesting the quality and quantity of food being offered across health author-

does not happen again.”

Food shortages at Evergreen and Willingdon Creek should never have come to this point, said Simons.

Part of the problem is the public is unable to see the contract between VCH and Sodexo, he added.

“We don’t have access to the contracts they’ve signed with

Vancouver Coastal Health, so we don’t know the standards to which they need to maintain,” said Simons. He added that there is no whistleblower protection for Sodexo staff, which makes employees reluctant to talk.

“A lot of people are afraid to speak out and I understand that,” said Simons. “This is a corporation with 10,000 employees in Canada and we have to hold it to better standards because they are looking after people who are in our long-term care facilities. These are community members who are providing nourishment for other community members and it speaks to our concern about the level of care of seniors that this came to my attention, despite peoples’ fears about raising it.”

Simons said he recognizes that VCH has committed to better oversight of Sodexo, which gives him some confidence that the health authority is treating the situation seriously.

According to Wilson, Sodexo has given assurances that action is being taken to remedy the problems.

“In response to these and other concerns, Sodexo is increasing production in order to ensure they always have leftovers and account for preferred meal choices and last-minute requests,” said Wilson.

“Sodexo has also assured us they are taking steps to improve quality and resident satisfaction with meals.”

Mackenzie said this is the first time she has heard of food shortages or residents being given Boost instead of a meal at any BC seniors care facility. She said her office will be investigating for independent verification of Simons’ letter and what she calls VCH’s “massaging of their information.”

“You can’t just say, ‘Oh, it happened and we fixed it,’” said Mackenzie. “We need to say, ‘Okay, exactly how did this happen, so we can prevent this from happening again?’”

Library permit imminent, says mayor City still waiting for one more document from contractor CHRIS BOLSTER reporter@prpeak.com

The future of the new Powell River Public Library rests on City of Powell River obtaining just one more document from general contractor Futurevest Investment Corporation.

The city received the building’s final architectural drawings and engineering schedules on Friday, September 23, said mayor Dave Formosa, most of the final documents needed to issue a building permit.

“It’s imminent that they are going to have their permit,” said Formosa on Monday, September 26. “Obviously the city is being very cautious.”

The city is still waiting for docu-

ments from the company for a convenant that the city insisted on. The covenant is on construction of a fire wall between the library and the shopping centre’s other tenants.

“We’re expecting that shortly,” said city director of infrastructure Tor Birtig. “Once we have that, the building permit will be issued.”

Futurevest co-owner Jeff Sauve confirmed that the company’s lawyers were looking over the city’s requirements and would be submit-

ting them Tuesday, September 26.

Sauve said he has been told that once the covenant is agreed to, his company would receive building permits.

Once building permits are issued, Futurevest will provide the city with estimated project milestones and timelines, said Birtig.

City council authorized the purchase of the $4.9-million building at Crossroads Village Shopping Centre last spring.

It was expected that building

renovations would be complete

by August, but delays with seismic upgrading and discrepancies over what was necessary to meet the requirements of the BC Building Code pushed the project months behind schedule. One central sticking point in the project moving forward has been safety requirements of the fire wall.

Once construction is underway, renovations are expected to take up to six months to complete.

3 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

NEWS »

Councillors call for Inn at Westview to be taken down Manager seeks options for former hotel CHRIS BOLSTER reporter@prpeak.com

STANDING ISSUE: Once a community hub, now boarded up and abandoned, the Inn at Westview has many Powell River residents calling for the city to step up its efforts to have the dilapidated building torn down, but the property owner is still looking for options. JASON SCHREURS PHOTO

Provisions within the charter allow municipal governments to take action, through a number of prescribed steps, to override an owner’s property rights and impose remedial action to deal with buildings deemed public safety hazards or nuisances.

Staff is well aware of the power it has to impose the

We take it down, they don’t pay it, now what are we going to do?

DAVE FORMOSA

CITY OF POWELL RIVER MAYOR

remedial actions on the property, but is looking at that as “an action of last resort,” said Fraser.

Barr said he appreciates the city has tried to work with him, instead of jumping to a quick solution.

“I will continue to work toward an acceptable solution,” he said. “I want what is best as well. It just has to make financial sense.”

OCEAN VIEW

NEW LISTING

er to find a solution, rather than impose a remedial solution that would see the city take extraordinary action.

City chief administrative officer Mac Fraser said the city has received a lot of correspondence from concerned residents who have been pushing the city to use its Community Charter power to impose a solution on the property owners.

Southcott said he does not consider the building to be a public safety hazard, but the building is an eyesore.

“It’s a nuisance, an eyesore and it’s in the centre of town and is going to be have to dealt with at some point, so why not now?” said Southcott.

Despite ongoing meetings between the city and representatives for property owner Seaboard Hotels, little information has come to council on what progress, if any, is being made.

Councillor Maggie Hathaway said a solution for what to do with the building is way overdue.

“It’s been a full year that I’ve been pushing hard,” she said.

Just over a year ago, the issue was brought to the city committee of the whole meeting for discussion and in October 2015 council sought a legal opinion from its lawyers, Lidstone and Company. Contents of that opinion, which remain incamera, were discussed at

a closed council meeting in December 2015.

Powell River resident and realtor Ross Cooper said he was worried the city may decide to use tax dollars to remedy a problem “that most people would consider the responsibility of the business owner.”

Mayor Dave Formosa said the city is seeking “voluntary compliance” and would not force the issue.

Formosa added the city is also concerned it may be left to pick up the cost for the remedial action.

“We take it down, they don’t pay it, now what are we going to do?” said Formosa.

Formosa reiterated that he would like to see the city borrow the required funds for demolition from the BC Municipal Finance Authority and provide the landowners with a five-year loan secured with the owner’s property.

The issue will be discussed at the city’s committee of the whole meeting on Tuesday, October 4.

Region lifts bans All open fires are once again permitted throughout the Coastal Fire Centre’s jurisdiction, which includes the Sunshine Coast.

BC Wildfire Service announced the lift effective noon on Monday, September 26. In addition to campfires and open fires, also permitted are torches, burn barrels, fireworks, sky lanterns and binary exploding targets.

While cooler weather and accumulated rain made the lift possible, the province reminds all residents that local governments still have their own fire restrictions and to check with local authorities before lighting a fire of any size.

Also, fires burning material more than two metres high or three metres wide; stubble or grass more than 2,000 square metres; or more than two piles of any size still require a burn registration number. For more information, call 1.888.797.1717.

Grant funds unit Fire departments around Powell River Regional District will now have a new tool in their firefighting arsenals.

The regional district has acquired a wildfire emergency preparedness structure protection unit through a $40,000 grant from Powell River Community Forest.

The unit, which is housed inside a trailer, includes specialized equipment for fighting the spread of urban interface wildfires, including several types of sprinklers designed to protect homes and other out-buildings on residents’ properties.

The unit was one of several recommendations in the 2015 Regional Community Wildfire Protection Plan and will be deployed throughout the region where ever it is needed.

Training for the unit is set to begin immediately.

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construct the building for recyclable building materials or repurpose it, he said.

“The inn is collapsing,” said Southcott. “The roof is leaking and the structure is rotting. We’re at the beginning stage of the end of life of that building.”

Southcott added it is his preference to see the city work with the property own-

NEW LISTING

Demolition time has come for the dilapidated Inn at Westview building, according to some City of Powell River councillors, but the property manager is still hopeful the building can be salvaged and repurposed.

Councillor Rob Southcott said that while he appreciates the need for prudence, the community is becoming restless for the issue to be resolved.

“At some point, it is simply time to act and a lot of us feel like we are close to that point as far as the Inn goes,” said Southcott.

However, property manager Jack Barr said he still has hope that parts of the building can be saved and repurposed.

With Powell River’s low rental vacancy rate, estimated at less than one per cent, and other issues with the availability of social housing, Barr said he has been in conversation with BC Housing about an option to convert old hotel rooms into apartments.

He also said the property owner wants to hold onto the property as a long-term asset and has no interest in selling in the near future.

“If there is a way to save the building, that would be great,” said Barr. “There are a multitude of ideas to explore. Unfortunately, sometimes development options are glacially slow.”

Southcott said he appreciates the need for delay when making decisions, but after a while “delay ceases to be a viable option.”

The time has passed to de-

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After a majority of residents said they were opposed, Powell River Regional District’s board voted to decline an offer to acquire another property on Texada Island.

Earlier this year First Credit Union offered to gift its former Van Anda branch building, currently used by the community non-profit Texada Arts, Culture and Tourism (TACT) Society, for $1. In July, the board directed staff to conduct public engagement to see whether residents supported increasing taxes to cover the added costs.

Regional district staff organized a public informa-

Thank You! PROUDLY CELEBRATING 25 YEARS, 1991-2016

We are very grateful to all the merchants, volunteers and friends of Powell River Therapeutic Riding Association for their support of our silent auction, held during the Fall Fair. Thank you also to everyone who came and generously bid on the items.

The money raised will help us continue to provide this unique and effective form of therapy to over 70 riders weekly.

Aero Powell River Services afterglow Hair Lounge Alice Sutherland Anderson’s Men's Wear Angelique Veerman Annie Jones Anonymous donors Aqua Siren Arts Armitage Mens Wear Bank of Montreal Barb Smith Beth Skelton Blue Tree Brian Durant Canadian Tire Carol Hamilton Cheryl Edwards Chris Neath Chuck Crain, Log Furniture Coastal Cookery Costa del Sol Latin Cuisine Custom Flooring Centres Daphne Wilson Darryl Magnus-Brown Donna Blower Donna Thurgood

Dorothy Rogers D’tails Salon and Spa for Pets Dusty Reid ecossentials Eileiah Kelly Fits to a T Gilaine Eagles Great Balls of Wool Jack’s Boat Yard Jay’s Place Café Jimmy Jack Charters Joan Fuller Jody Copley Julie's Airport Café Jump'n Jodphurs Kal Tire Kattz Kreations Kay and Dal Matterson Kelli’s Hands Kim Gray Kim Young Kiwanis Club of Powell River Laughing Oyster Restaurant Laura Moffatt Liane Arnstein Long Arm Quilting Lordco Parts

Lynne Nott Mar-Dee Oakworks Margaret and Paul Jones Massullo Motors Maureen Vlug Maureen Walker Mitchell Brothers Merchants Ltd. Moose N’ Eddies Pub & Grill Mother Nature Nellie Valentine Pacific Coastal Airlines Pam Akselsen Paperworks Gift Gallery Pat Brown Peggy and Cedwyn Phillips Penny Silvester Pet Value Pinch & Reid Chartered Accountants Powell River Optometry Clinic Putters Mini Golf Relay Rentals and Sales River City Coffee Rocky Mountain Pizza & Bakery

Rona Rosemary Morgan Roxanne Sargeant Royal LePage, Powell River Save-On-Foods Shannon Durant Sharon and Harvey Jenkins Sharon Powell Shivaun Gingras Shoppers Drug Mart Minato Sushi Sonya MacLean Springtime Garden Centre Sublime Fashions & Accessories Susie Darke Suzanne Knuth The Chopping Block The Cut Hairstyling Top Shelf Feeds Westview U-vin/U-brew Willie Perry

tion meeting on Wednesday, September 7, and also created a survey, open from September 6 to 19. The survey asked residents to choose whether they supported the regional district taking the building on and how they would want to pay for its upkeep; 112 surveys were completed.

“We completed a written survey, which clearly indicated the majority of the people who responded did not want the regional district to take over the building with its incumbent building costs and therefore taxes,” said board chair and Electoral Area A director Patrick Brabazon

at the meeting on Thursday, September 22. “Director [Sandy] McCormick consulted and listened to the people and came up with the same conclusion.”

Brabazon said the regional district followed its public consultation policy in arriving at the decision.

“We want the broadest possible consultation in a reasonable time frame and the regional district did that,” he added.

McCormick, Electoral Area D’s director, told the board she was in favour of the regional district acquiring the building, but said she respects the wishes of the majority of islanders who participated in the survey.

“The bottom line is that the majority of people do not want us to acquire the building,” said McCormick.

According to regional district chief administrative officer Al Radke, island residents did not want to see a tax increase.

“A vast majority of respondents do not have an appetite for increasing taxes,” said Radke.

While the cost to accept the building was low, the overall financial impact for island taxpayers would be close to $11,000 in added costs, in addition to more than 20 other properties and facilities that taxpayers fund and maintain on Texada. Accepting the building would have added another $5.40 per $100,000 of assessed value.

According to the survey results, not only did residents indicate they did not want their taxes raised, a majority were also against seeing other services decline or suffer in exchange for funding the building, said Radke.

“The message the general public has sent is that they support tangible asset management and sustainability,” he added.

For the last few years, First Credit Union’s building in Van Anda has been used by TACT as a public venue. The building has been used for a variety of purposes, including as an art gallery and a community gathering space for workshops, concerts and meetings.

REGIONAL BOARD BRIEFS Endorses fire-assistance agreement Powell River Regional District directors voted to endorse a regional fire department emergency service agreement at the board’s meeting on Thursday, September 22.

Once signed by representatives from Powell River Regional District, City of Powell River, Tla’amin Nation and Gillies Bay and Van Anda improvement districts, the agreement will provide an overarching framework for fire departments in each jurisdiction to request and provide help to neighbouring departments.

The regional agreement will also replace a number of single, mutual-aid agreements the departments have held over the past 25 years and has provisions for the recovery of costs from the assisting department, according to agreed to rates, if fire service assistance is required.

Progress stalls on Padgett Road bike path Work has ground to a halt on construction of bike paths on Padgett Road after the provincial government did not receive an application for phase-four funding earlier this year, Electoral Area B alternate director Al Rebane told the regional district board on Thursday, September 22.

According to Rebane, the reason was due to the transportation ministry not receiving the $157,500 application. Rebane said the ministry’s manager in Powell River, who resigned near the time the applica-

tion was due, “dropped the ball.”

The board agreed it would bring the issue up with BC transportation minister Todd Stone during the Union of BC Municipalities conference being held in Victoria this week and request a two-year funding commitment from the government in order to complete the project.

Applies for disaster program Powell River Regional District board directors agreed with a committee of the whole recommendation to endorse an application to Emergency Management BC for the National Disaster Mitigation Program. The program would fund a comprehensive regional risk assessment that would identify flood hazards, potential impacts and outline community and infrastructure vulnerabilities. The assessment would also address the issue of predicted sea rise due to climate change and storm surges.

Plans for wider discussion Powell River Regional District’s board has decided, similar to City of Powell River council’s resolution, to bring the recent Tapping the Groundswell community social action planning report to an upcoming meeting with Tla’amin Nation and City of Powell River for discussion. The lead recommendation of the report calls for the creation of a regional social action committee comprised of representatives from the regional district, Tla’amin and the city.

5 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

Sign raises speeding awareness

A new city-owned radar speed sign and a group of dedicated volunteers will be helping Powell River motorists slow down.

With the purchase of the $10,000 radar speed sign, Powell River’s community speed-watch program will step up its presence in the area’s 10 school and playground zones.

“We switched to this new equipment so we’re working to get the program

as readily as the old equipment,” said Samograd.

RCMP sergeant Kevin Day said the sign will help improve driver awareness in the community.

“Sometimes the public doesn’t keep up on motorist issues in the community, so it allows people to know where certain areas may be a problem,” said Day. The sign will be monitored by police and volunteers while set up and Chard said volunteers will be instructed to take down the licence plates of those who are speeding, so drivers can be sent warning letters in some cases.

In addition to school and playgrounds, motorists can expect to see the sign in areas where police have received complaints of excessive speeding, said Day.

EDUCATION PIECE: Powell River RCMP constable Kerri Chard and community policing volunteer Tim Samograd will roll out City of Powell River’s newest radar speed sign with hopes that drivers slow down. CHRIS BOLSTER PHOTO

“It is a priority of the Powell River RCMP to conduct traffic enforcement,” said Day. “It’s part of our annual performance plan and we make every effort to make sure it’s covered off in the community.”

Day said in order to identify roads that require more attention, he encourages the public to contact police with speeding complaints.

Anyone interested in volunteering with the speedwatch program is asked to contact the local RCMP detachment.

BC approves one of seven licences CHRIS BOLSTER reporter@prpeak.com

Only one of seven proposed Toba Valley run-of-the-river projects will move into the investigations stage after the BC government recently approved its licence.

Between November 2015 and March 2016, Powell River Regional District received seven applications from engineering companies wishing to investigate potential hydroelectric projects in the Toba Valley.

The province has now approved a

licence for Vancouver-based Sigma Engineering’s five-year investigation of a project approximately 700 hectares in size near the Klite River in Upper Toba.

Powell River Regional District planner Julia Dykstra said three of the seven Toba waterpower investigative phase applications had been rejected in June, while the status of three others is not yet known.

Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations spokesperson Greig Bethel said applications were rejected because the area in the vicinity of Filer Creek, Upper Powell River and Headwall Creek has been identified as an area of “extremely high habitat value for mountain goats, grizzly bear and marbled murrelet.”

The proposed activities do not support the wildlife-management objec-

Taste of India returns

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tives set out by the ministry at this time, he said.

The government’s decision has pleased some people worried about the impact of the total number of proposed projects on the south coast.

“I’m so glad the province has said no,” said Powell River environmental activist Trish Cocksedge. “These projects are really just a gamble. We know we don’t make any money on this because of the way power is traded.”

Cocksedge said she is still concerned about what she sees as a lack of transparency with who is behind developing these projects.

“We don’t know who is behind these,” she said. “If it was a small community wanting a run-of-the-river project to reduce their hydro bills, that could work, but not the way the provincial government is doing it.”

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going again,” said Powell River RCMP constable Kerri Chard.

Chard, who recently took over community policing from relocated constable Tim Kenning, said speedwatch program volunteers will work with school parent-advisory committees to help make roads in neighbourhoods a little safer for children on their way to school or a park.

Retired BC Sheriff Service officer and longtime community policing volunteer Tim Samograd said the new sign will “do the job well.”

The sign is mounted to a metal tripod and has a bright, flashing orange display to tell drivers how fast they are travelling.

“It’s easy to set up, but we won’t be able to hide it

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6 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

OPINION »

Published every Wednesday 4400 Marine Avenue, Powell River, BC V8A 2K1

Gender support A recent change to BC’s Human Rights Code to include protection for “gender identity or expression” will be adopted by school districts across the province for their codes of conduct.

School District 47 already had language in their code that included gender under a long list of things students shall not discriminate against others for.

This is encouraging.

In fact, Brooks Secondary School has a Gay Straight Transgender Alliance Club that has operated at the school, off and on, since 2009. In 2012, the group lobbied the school district to strengthen their anti-transgender and anti-homophobia policies. The school board decided against changes at that time, but began a “policy review.”

Now that the BC code has been changed, the school district has underlined the words “gender identity or expression” in their code of conduct to add emphasis.

While this emphasis is important, how can the school district actually support students who are facing discrimination, having gender identity questions or already beginning their transitions?

Schools need tangible ways to help students, and that involves education, resources and staff who are Schools need tangible ways to trained to give the right anhelp students, and that involves swers.

They education, resources and staff who can then steer are trained to give the right answers. questioning youth toward counsellors who specialize in gender issues. From there, youth can have access to professionals who can help them make the best decisions.

Gender-neutral bathrooms are an example of a flagship initiative for transgender advocacy. Important as they are for students who are still questioning, they are just an example of inclusiveness.

Students who identify male, female, both or neither need to feel safe in whatever washroom they choose to use, especially since our school district is not planning on providing gender-neutral washrooms.

“Every time there’s a transgender rights bill, the press call it the bathroom bill, and that is an important part of people’s lives, but there is so much more than bathrooms,” said Marie Little, a board member of Vancouver’s Trans Alliance Society, a group who’s mandate is to embrace gender diversity.

Little points to a case in Vancouver where a trans boy experienced discrimination because he wanted to play hockey on a boys team. The boy cited Vancouver School District’s anti-homophobia and diversity mentor, as well as support groups, as making a huge difference in his transition.

These are the type of resources the youth of Powell River need. Gay Straight Transgender Alliance Club is planning to resume this year, but they will require support and action from the school district.

Jason Schreurs, publisher/editor

LAST WEEK’S ONLINE POLL QUESTION Are police doing enough to enforce speed limits?

45% YES 55% NO This poll was answered by 146 respondents.

This week’s poll question: Should City of Powell River force Inn at Westview owners to demolish the building?

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VIEWPOINT

Politics behind housing announcement

By John Young The editorial in last week’s in the “war room” of three naPeak [“Call to action,” September tional election campaigns. And, 21] noted premier Christy no, none of my efforts were for a Clark’s recent announcement of party with the word “Liberal” in nearly $1 billion for affordable it.

Regardless of my partisan past, housing.

Forgive me for immediately re- I did have the rare, almost generic flecting on the fact that we are about 200 days We know affordable away from a provincial election and 15 years into housing has become a the life and times of a BC crisis throughout much Liberal government in our province. of BC in recent years, How is it that a politiand it is certainly a cal party that started its first term of office with a crisis in Powell River. massive tax cut for people who didn’t need one and an attack on the poor has sudden- opportunity to see how politics ly found a thoughtful, progressive works up close and personal. Yes, bone in its body so close to a pro- there are high-minded and wellvincial election? intended motivations to deliver Full disclosure: I’ve worked in sound public policy and there are politics for two BC premiers and also narrow, crass, self-interested

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considerations that place personal, political and party survival at the fore.

We know affordable housing has become a crisis throughout much of BC in recent years, and it is certainly a crisis in Powell River. We know the crisis is driven, in large part, by a series of federal and provincial governments of the last decadeplus that have largely abandoned investing in housing for low-income Canadians.

We know those same governments have cut spending on vital social services for those of us who struggle daily for the dignity we all deserve, and we know the terrible costs of these kinds of deliberate political decisions.

We see them in the visible signs »7

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7 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

LETTERS » Cruel crisis Powell River has always been considered a compassionate town. I acknowledge that many people are concerned and doing what they can for individuals and families who are facing homelessness [“Housing forum reveals crisis,” September 21].

However, I often run into an attitude of denial and

disdain. People seem oblivious to the truth that with present government housing policies, any one of us could become homeless.

In fact, most people accept a depth of poverty that is extraordinary and cruel as ordinary.

Historically, our town has tried to hide and ignore the fact that there is any poverty here. Poor people are shamed into be-

lieving it is their fault.

I’m proud of our community for welcoming and housing Syrian families. The way people gathered together and made it all possible was and is inspiring. But what about the homeless here?

Martyn Woolley of the Community Resource Centre noted in the housing forum that many of his clients grew up in Powell

River or in surrounding areas. These are our children, schoolmates and neighbours. How can we stand by and ignore this housing crisis?

I do not know why it would take so long (years?) to create a shelter, especially since there are empty buildings that could be used for a temporary shelter.

I hope the “standing com-

mittee under a regional housing authority,” recommended by Powell River Employment Pro g ram Society, has at least one homeless representative on the team.

One thing I do know is that people of Powell River are capable of making “homes first” a reality.

We created Kathaumixw and PRISMA. We fought Island Timberlands. We’ve

accomplished the impossible, over and over again.

We have everything we need to nip this hogweed housing crisis in the bud.

We just need the awareness, desire and determination to do it.

In the meantime, couldn’t we have a few more public bathrooms in parks around town?

Carla Mobley Poplar Street

SPEAK TO THE PEAK

Letters to the Editor/Viewpoint

What is your favourite part about living in Powell River?

FRANK OLDALE Marine Avenue All of our outdoor activities; the lakes, the ocean, getting out and mountain biking, kayaking and all of the fun stuff that comes with living in Powell River.

EVE STOCKER Lois Street The quiet, seaside location. But it’s a close second for the tight community, specifically the arts community.

CHERYL MINIATO Terrace Street It’s the smallness of the place, and it’s a very welcoming community.

KEVAN ROBITAILLE AND ANNA COTTIER Laburnum Avenue Robitaille: The local rock climbing and the cost of living.

Cottier: And the happy, relaxed people.

BRADEN MACLEOD Manitoba Avenue The proximity to all of the awesome outdoor activities. We went canoeing this summer, were gone for three hours and didn’t see a soul, and we were only 45 minutes out of town.

The Peak publishes all letters it receives regarding the stories on its pages, as long as letters are signed, dated, and include the writer’s address and a daytime telephone number for verification. We do not publish anonymous letters.

The exceptions are those letters which may be libellous, in bad taste, or describe an incident involving other people which, to be fair, should allow both sides to be aired in a news story.

Letters should not exceed 350 words and Viewpoints must be approximately 500 words. The Peak reserves the right to edit based on taste, legality, clarity, and length.

Opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor and Viewpoints are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Peak or its employees.

9 VIEWPOINT Wednesday.April 2.2014 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com 6«

LETTERS »

of homelessness and we see them in the rap- ers to rapidly navigate the bureaucracy idly rising costs incurred in thesized healthcare around the funding that ithaswillbeen anpickups and SUVs that of the lake multiPedestrian accident nounced in the event it ends up being and criminal justice system as itshort-term is dangerous for children ply very fast like it has for notThe simply a cynical, political drive long-term and substantive It wasagendas with great sadness years. root system is in cost crosswalks, since most and election-year diversion, and to quickly pain. that we read about the re- of these vehicles have im- very hardy. You cannot kill forward with initiatives that reWhatdeath are of wetheto62-yeardo here paired in Powell cent weed. visibilitymove directly in the quire absolutely nothing other levRiver?

We would to be wise to support old newcomer Powell Once the from lake is cleared front ofour the vehicle.

That of government. local and non-profit Rivergovernments who was struck by is whyleadsuch els vehicles are out you can start fresh, rean SUV on Joyce Avenue banned in Europe. stock with trout and make [“Pedestrian succumbs to I would like to think that it a nice swimming hole injuries,” March 21].

Powell River may some day like it was before. Now it is I moved with my wife and wake up to the grave injus- a swamp, not good for the two small children to Powell tice it is doing its pedestri- public.

River in 2005 and spent the an population by failing to We need to make better part of seven years address the many chronic Cranberry Lake nice again living there. traffic safety problems in and it can be done once the One of the main reasons I the city, but after having lilies are out of the lake. wanted to leave was because lived there for seven years, Cliff Lang the community’s lead- I don’t hold out much hope. Squamish, BC ers have never shown the Raymond MacLeod Cushing slightest interest in improv- North Vancouver Ignorance harms ing traffic flow and enforceIn response to MP John ment to ensure the safety Cranberry Lake Weston’s opposition to the of the many children and Lilies have taken over the wording of the Tla’amin seniors who walk and bike lake; we all understand the (Sliammon) First Nation in the community.

It is frightening to walk infestation of the matter treaty, I am disturbed by down Joyce, with its narrow [“Water lilies create cause his lack of awareness and sidewalks and no green buf- for concern,” March 26]. knowledge of the historical fer or parking lane between Now, the only way you will context of the treaty propedestrians and the many get rid of them is not by cess, especially with regard full-sized pickups and SUVs clipping them—you have to the tremendously negabarreling down the road, to put a dredge on a small tive impacts of colonization usually well above the speed barge and haul the garbage and unjust Canadian laws limit. out of the lake, roots and on first nation individuals So many people in Powell all. Once the root of the lily and communities [“Weston River drive late-model full- takes hold of the bottom speaks against treaty,”

The need is vast and we will not end up thing meaningful in the recent spate of with much investby the and premier and her Marchtoo 26].much housing or too“values” are theannouncements current the learning construcment in reducing child poverty by virtue of colleagues, that would be most welcome.

He claims that the “peace, Stephen Harper govern- tive dialogue necessary to the bold local government andwhich or- Weston is reach true reconciliation. order andefforts goodof government, to ganizations.

Whatever they, and we, can YoungClaudia moved Medina to Powell River one year ment of Canada” will be a member, actruly John upholdcomplish together would be of great benefit ago and has worked in and around federal and undermined by a treaty ing when first nations and Marine Avenue to the community. that allows Tla’amin to ex- other citizens whoprovincial want topolitics. He has also been a street muand Buddhist monk. changes In the event that there ercise lawshappy that are rooted protectis someCanada’s sician environRecycling in traditional systems of ment for future generations What is the government governance that have ex- are under surveillance and isted for millennia before labelled terrorists? What planning with regard to Canada was even a remote “values” are the Harper gov- recycling [“Changes on hoconcept. To lump together ernment upholding when rizon for recycling,” March Sharia law, Québécois law, enacting Bill C-45, which 5]?

Between the ferry upsets and other “local” laws into again undermines first nathis context betrays a lim- tions’ sovereignty and pro- and then recycling, what is ited understanding of the tection for the land and wa- happening? Powell River is a clean town. If it is made difsystemic inequalities that ter that sustain us? this treaty is aiming to adIf Weston is concerned ficult for folks, you may see dress and rectify—inequali- with the “most vulnerable” all the beautiful trails full of ties such as the Indian Act, members of Canadian so- garbage. This would undo an aspect of Canadian law ciety, why does his politi- all the work like the BOMB that was established to sub- cal party actively seek out (Bloody Old Men’s Brigade) jugate, control, distort and free trade agreements with Squad has done and others limit the rights and free- Europe and China that will to make the trails safe and doms of Aboriginal peoples, effectively render our own clean for those from Powell and which continues to this laws, national or local, null River and outside to come day. and void in the face of trade see and hike.

When something isn’t When Canadian laws tribunals that favour corpobroken, please don’t fix it. existed to criminalize tra- rate interests?

Powell River, we have to ditional ceremonies and But what troubles me customs, to tear apart fami- most of all, after reading tell the government we lies, and deny Aboriginal the article, is that Weston’s want it left alone. We need peoples the right to vote, problematic understanding to remain the Pearl of the what “values” exactly were of first nations’ issues only Sunshine Coast. the Canadian government serves to fan the flames of Gloria Riley trying to uphold? And what ignorance that undermine Marine Avenue

WE WANT TO HEAR WHAT YOU HAVE TO SAY Send in your letters and viewpoints to editor@prpeak.com

Deadline weekly: Monday, 9 am Letters should not exceed 350 words and viewpoints must be approximately 500 words

8 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

WESTVIEW RADIATORS Cleaning • Repairing • Recoring

SCHOOL BOARD BRIEFS Enrolment could rise

Jackie Sing has been looking after Powell River’s radiator needs for over 40 years.

For the first time in 17 years, School District 47 superintendent Jay Yule said student enrolment might be up for the start of the 2016/17 school year.

According to Yule, the final tally will be very close.

“In the elementar y schools, overall we’re up students,” said Yule. “What is exciting for the end of the month is we’re actually growing.”

In September 2015, enrolment in the six district elementary schools was 982.

As of August 31 of this year, projected enrolment for the start of the school year was 1018, an increase of 36 students.

According to Yule, an accurate enrolment from Brooks Secondary School is not possible yet because students are still finalizing their course loads and determining if they will be full-time equivalents (FTEs).

“We’ll have that by the end of the month,” said Yule. “FTEs are used by the BC Ministry of Education to measure student enrolment.”

A student taking a fulltime course load counts as one FTE, while a student taking a part-time course load counts as less than one FTE.

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Summer facilities upgrades School District 47 secretary treasurer Steve Hopkins

gave an overview of summer work in the 2016 facilities report that the district’s board of trustees endorsed in the spring.

Most projects undertaken were completed on time and none were significantly outside the scope of what was budgeted, said Hopkins.

At Brooks Secondar y School, 85 per cent of the roof has been completed and is expected to be finished by the end of September. The work was funded primarily through a BC Ministry of Education grant.

Hopkins said Kelly Creek Community School’s ongoing work is approximately 75 per cent complete.

According to Hopkins, it is worth noting that some of the items listed as possibilities have all been committed to over and above the original scope of work, which included new windows, doors and siding.

“We painted all of the outbuildings, we beefed up, structurally, the play area and moved the water tanks to the back and side of the school,” said Hopkins.

He said work has not yet started but the district is committed to the expansion of the Kelly Creek gym to accommodate a stage at the gym level.

“It’s not a complete expansion of the gym, but it does provide a stage and performance area,” said Hopkins.

“It may house a bouldering wall for their outdoor program and will create a covered storage area for bikes and kayaks.”

New curriculum order School District 47 board of trustees accepted the first reading of a new order that will provide teachers with autonomy and flexibility in reporting and assessing students for the redesigned curriculum.

According to superintendent of schools Jay Yule, the new policy will allow teachers to do something other than the standard reporting.

“We’re happy that teachers are taking the lead to create some assessment and reporting measures they think will by useful for parents and reflect the new, re-designed curriculum,” said Yule.

Teachers have two choices for reporting on student progress: follow the revised Ministry of Education reporting policy or provide a reporting plan to the board for approval prior to the first reporting period.

Parents of students must be provided with a minimum of five reports throughout the school year.

“We want to give teachers an opportunity to have a template that the teachers will use, that the district will work with teachers on,” said Yule. “Teachers will then have a choice to use our template or they can apply to be able to do something different.”

According to Yule, Westview, Kelly Creek and James Thomson elementary schools are looking at electronic reporting.

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and levied a $75 victim surcharge for three counts of driving while prohibited. Gisle was given one year of probation and levied a $100 victim surcharge for two counts of flight from a peace officer. He was also handed a year of probation and levied a $100 victim surcharge for two counts of breach of undertaking or recognizance.

9 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

COMMUNITY »

DAVE BRINDLE PHOTO

Library cookbook inspires foodies Fundraising project will include recipes and history

DAVE BRINDLE community@prpeak.com

As a long-term fundraising plan for City of Powell River’s new public library, recipes are being collected for a cookbook and historical narrative of food in the region.

“We were inspired by the Nelson Public Library, which now has two cookbooks,” said cookbook editor Megan Cole.

According to Powell River Public Library board of trustees vice chair Charlotte Gill, City of Nelson’s library has raised about $50,000 from only one of their cookbooks “and it’s still making money.”

Recipes for Powell River’s cookbook will come from professionals, chefs, restaurateurs, farmers and gardeners in the area. Simplicity is emphasized and recipes will be edited for readability and standardization across the entire cookbook, which has a working title of Water and Wood: The Story of Powell River Told through Food, said Gill.

“The contributors know food,” said Gill. She said local chefs and restauranteurs have been invited to submit recipes they would cook for their families that can

be made from simple, local ingredients.

“Everyone has totally risen to the occasion,” she said.

“They love the idea and totally get that it has to be something anybody can make.”

Recipes are only part of the cookbook, according to Gill.

The other aspect features interludes in the story, beginning with first nations history and how they prepared, gathered and ate food.

One first nations food item, called eulachon, or candlefish, discovered during the book’s research was similar to olive oil, said Gill, and was traded by many coastal peoples.

“There is tradition that it can be burned like oil,” she said. “There are stories that it could almost be lit like a wick. It was a very highly prized staple food.”

Gill said the story of food will bring readers up to the present and include food of various millworkers who came from all over the world; how they gardened it, cooked it and ate it.

“It’s an agricultural history through food,” said Cole. “There are traditions of Italians, Hungarians and Scandinavians in Lund, and Chinese, including respected business pioneer Sam Sing, who was the first merchant and owned many properties in Townsite.”

A cocktail section will also be included and, according to Cole, feature the classic cocktails of Rodmay Hotel’s

Rainbow Room.

“I wanted to have a cocktail section, but I didn’t know how it would fit in,” she said. “I wanted the history component because I didn’t want it to be just, ‘I want cocktails because I like cocktails.’ I wanted it to have that connection.”

Cole said she found connections to the past through various stories, such as there being a large whiskey still on Texada Island.

“It was one of the biggest on the coast during the prohibition era,” she said. Cole said she has also heard about Italian grappa distilled in Wildwood.

“We have a boozy culture in Powell River,” she said.

“Powell River is a living library of foodie history.”

Local writers Sonia Zagwyn, Nola Poirier and Angie Davie, along with Cole and Gill, have volunteered to be responsible for the content. None have written a cookbook before but all, according to Gill, love them.

Nathan Jantz and Jennifer Dodd will contribute photographs and Ryan Thompson will take care of graphic layout and design.

According to Gill, the team is in the nascent stage of a long-term project that will, hopefully, be out by Christmas 2017.

“We are ultimately raising money for the new library,” said Gill. “One hundred per cent of sales will go to the new library capital campaign.”

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HISTORY OF FOOD: Editor Megan Cole [left] and Powell River Public Library board of trustees vice chair Charlotte Gill lead a team of volunteers writing a cookbook that captures the food culture of the region. Once completed, the book will be a fundraising project for the new library.

10 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

To all those who volunteered and everyone who participated in the 2016 Sunshine Coast Final Fling dragon boat races September 17 at Mowat Bay, especially our valued sponsors: Rural Septic Services Shoppers Drug Mart Sunshine Gogos Taw’s Cycle & Sports and Impact Signs Teresa Harwood-Lynn Vanderkemp Sales and Service Underwriters Insurance Agencies

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Who’s Who

SOCIAL FABRIC: [From left] Elaine Mackee, Hana-Louise Braun, Wendy Drummond, Heather Armstrong and Doe Fraser gather at Fibre Space, a new maker space in Powell River.

DAVE BRINDLE PHOTO

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New gathering a place for stitching clothes and social conscience DAVE BRINDLE community@prpeak.com

Another maker space is creating an intersection in Powell River, connecting ideas, ingenuity and ideology by making and mending things.

Fibre Space is now open at Oceanview Education Centre to support the growing interest in local fibre and fashion, according to coordinator Wendy Drummond.

Potential continuing education workshops and courses in the future could go beyond what the space will offer, she said.

“The intent is not only for people who are doing, but for people who would like to be doing, including young people,” said Drummond.

“Hopefully there is outreach to the school district.”

The space is a community initiative partnered by Vancouver Island University, Powell River, and School District 47.

“The partnership will hopefully provide new opportunities for our students to be exposed to fibre art, hands-on activities and unique learning experiences in the community, which embraces the new redesigned curriculum,” said school superintendent

Jay Yule.

Maker spaces also include an element of activism, said Drummond.

“Fibre Space is all about people who have an interest in textile and fibre,” she said. “Today it might be about knitting, and earlier it was about spinning. Last week it was all about sewing, stitching, up-cycling and mending.”

Fibre Space is a social circle, she added, as well as a sewing circle, and is a response to “the true cost of the impact of our consumerism, or how we buy and use our clothing so everything is disposable.”

The idea grew out of The True Cost, a documentary first shown in Powell River in January. The film reveals the fast-fashion industry standards of bringing the latest fads, crazes and trends to market as cheaply and quickly as possible. Fibre Space resulted from people seeing the film and the discussions that followed, she added.

“We were hearing people say, ‘I will never shop the way I have again, but how do I do it differently?’” said Drummond about reactions to the film.

People also asked how they could keep their clothes lasting longer and where to learn how to sew, she said.

“That’s where fibre space came into being,” said Drummond.

According to people attending the weekly event, Fibre Space is more than sewing a button, it’s about

the relationship with clothing.

“It’s so wide open that anybody can bring whatever they’re excited about and share it,” said attendee Elaine Mackee. “You bring in a project you don’t know what to do with and there will be 11 bright ideas for it.

I brought it in a dress that had 50 to 90 moth holes; Wendy suggested I felt it.

Now there is one moth hole and it’s beautiful.”

Drummond said relationships with clothing and textiles has dramatically changed since a time when everything was hard to come by.

“If you had to weave that cloth you’re wearing you’ll probably have a much different relationship with your clothing than we do today.” she said. “We walk in, spend five bucks on a t-shirt, wear it, wash it once and decide we don’t like it anymore, so it gets thrown out or goes to the Salvation Army.”

Fibre Space participantDoe Fraser, raised on the Texada Island in a large family, said she connects the practicality of what she is doing with the past.

“We used to all go out together, spring and fall, and bring our clothes; for me that was shopping,” said Fraser. “I had 45 cousins and you all switched clothes around. This is reminiscent of of that. I was always knitting and stitching, whether it was embroidering or crocheting, and we were doing things that were traditional in my family.”

11 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

Schools to enforce BC rights code Document emphasizes protection for gender identity, adds cyberbullying DAVE BRINDLE community@prpeak.com

On July 25, the BC Human Rights Code was amended to include explicit protection based on gender identity.

It is a requirement of the School Act to reflect changes in the provincial human rights code and, according to School District 47 superintendent Jay Yule, the region’s school conduct codes already met the new gender identity prohibition. The only change was to underline the provision for emphasis in the district code.

According to Yule, who spoke about the issue at a board of trustees meeting on Tuesday, September 20, the Ministry of Education has given school districts until December to change codes of conduct to include gender identity.

School District 47’s new district

code now reads: “Students shall not discriminate against others on the basis of race, colour, ancestry, place of origin, religion, marital status, family status, physical or mental disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or age of that person.”

The reference to the prohibited grounds of discrimination also states: “nor shall a student publish or display anything that would indicate an intention to discriminate against another, or expose them to contempt or ridicule, on the basis of any such grounds.”

The board has instructed each school in the region to also include clauses that prohibit “bullying, cyberbullying, harassment, intimidation, threatening or violent behaviours.” Cyberbullying was not previously distinguished in the code.

“The important part for us is that principals really take some time to ensure parents, students, staff and the public are aware of the changes in our code of conduct and the expectations at school,” said Yule.

According to Brooks Secondary School principal Jamie Burt, the code of conduct is used daily to help staff provide and maintain a safe, caring and orderly environ-

ment for students to learn.

“We do have to take disciplinary action from time to time as a result of students violating the code of conduct in one form or another,” said Burt.

Roughly 800 students are enrolled at Brooks and Burt said they all develop intellectually, socially and emotionally at various rates and the code recognizes the exceptions the school has for its students.

“Whenever assigning consequences we do our best to be thoughtful, consistent and fair,” he said. “We also try and teach acceptable social behaviour whenever possible and not solely punitive.”

On the issue of bullying and cyberbullying, Burt said Brooks has seen an increase in the number of cyber incidents.

“That being said, I believe we have become a lot more proactive in working with our students and their parents around the issues of cyberbullying,” said Burt. “Over the past two years students and parents are a lot more equipped to know the steps to take if they have been involved in a cyber incident.”

Normally, the school district distributes codes of conduct to parents, students and staff early

Take or Repeat the

STUDENT RIGHTS: Students at Brooks Secondary School look over the code of conduct, which is prominent throughout the high school. All conduct codes in School District 47 are being revised to adhere to changes in the BC Human Rights Code concerning gender identity protection.

DAVE BRINDLE PHOTO

in the school year, but Yule said he was asking the board to change the code now rather than halfway through the school year.

“It’s really important to get it up right away,” said Yule.

At every board meeting, Yule reports on student suspensions as result of code violations. Discipline attached to suspensions ranges

from 10 days to indefinite suspension for non-violent or violent acts, and 20 days for drug and alcohol offences.

Violent incidents include verbal, which are also considered violent if threatening.

In June, there were 50 violent and non-violent episodes in the school district.

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13 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

CULTURE »

Artist challenges audiences New exhibit highlights another departure for local painter DAVE BRINDLE community@prpeak.com

When her new show Cloud Hands opens on Thursday, September 29, at Space Gallery, Powell River painter Meghan Hildebrand will once again break away in a new direction.

“In the creation of Cloud Hands, I allowed myself to be pulled in different directions, exploring a bunch of new ideas,” said Hildebrand. “When I felt limited by the paint brush, I tried new tools. I put new colours together and explored new imagery. I was rewarded with a few paintings that, for me, break new ground.”

Hildebrand said she cannot guess what the work says to people, or what people will say of the work when it is all shown together.

“I’ve never done anything like it, seen anything like it, and it’s wide open to experience and interpret,” she said.

The show, which debuted this summer at Yukon Arts Centre in Whitehorse, is a motion exercise in

the sound of the words and images it evokes, she added.

“I think of watching the clouds change shape,” said Hildebrand.

“I think of gentleness, weightlessness, as well as the fingers of branches combing through fog, which we see here on the coast.”

Hildebrand said the new show is from a different point of view compared to her earlier works.

“In previous paintings, I often presented a birds-eye view,” she said. “In this series, I was curious about looking up to mountains, up to the sky.”

According to Michael Warren, owner of Victoria-based Madrona Gallery, which has been representing Hildebrand since 2010, major collectors are paying attention to her work.

“She’s with some of the top galleries in the country,” said Warren.

“If you look at [Winnipeg’s] Mayberry Fine Art, they are a big player in the Canadian art market, if not one of the biggest. To be introduced to their stable right off the bat as young as she was is a huge thing as an artist in this country.”

It was through Mayberry, Warren said, that a Canadian financial institution purchased a number of large-scale Hildebrand pieces.

Victoria-based Madrona has also sold her work to private collections all over the globe, including

ARTISTIC EVOLUTION: Meghan Hildebrand’s art continues to garner attention and has been added to private collections around the world. The painter expands in a new direction with her latest show, Cloud Hands.

DAVE BRINDLE PHOTO

Switzerland, England, and two major collectors in Dubai.

“It’s something we’re really excited to see, that major collectors are starting to latch on to what she’s doing,” said Warren.

According to Warren, collectors are taking notice of Hildebrand because she is courageous and not

only different, but very accessible.

She paints with a hybrid of styles, he said, that makes people jump out of their comfort zone and explore the ideas she’s presenting in her work.

“Meghan is strong enough to take that risk and change her work each year and develop new ideas,”

said Warren. “Artists can get held down in figuring out what works and sticking with it, whereas with Meghan, she’s constantly re-evaluating what she’s doing and challenging herself with new ideas and new motifs. There’s always that consistent voice, as there is in any great artist’s work.”

Musician relishes live performance DAVE BRINDLE community@prpeah.com

Cameron Twyford is well known around Powell River for performing as Little Pharmer, and while he plans to continue his solo act, focusing more on a band that includes the same name is also on the agenda. Little Pharmer and the Ditch Prescription includes Twyford (vocals/guitar), Tom Dowding (bass) and Kyle Araki (drums).

TAKE A PEAK: Cameron Twyford

How do you describe the genre of music you play?

Tricky question. I do tend to use “farm rock” as a pretty apt description. There are definitely elements of punk rock, hip-hop and jazz in there. I never tried to be any particular one of those genres, but just followed what felt fun and served the song. It changes all the

time. A song will feel heavy metal one night and the other night could be totally hip-hop.

Is that why you love to perform live, because the song changes from night to night?

Totally. Performing is an opportunity for the songs to live and, therefore, evolve.

Something will happen to a song performed live that will stick with it forever, like a little accident. It’s like, ‘Wow, that was just perfect,’ and it always needs to be there now.

How do you explain the theatricality in your live shows?

There are definitely characters who do come out in the songs a little bit. Not necessarily well-defined characters with this motivation or that motivation, but I find,

even in introducing certain songs, this strange narrative comes out that is part of that song’s character. Little Pharmer has its own theatrical agenda, but it is not necessarily mine.

What is it about performing live?

I live for it. There is some kind of opening of the valve.

When we play live, especially with the band, something just gets opened up and it just kind of flows through and is a wonderful experience. It’s invigorating and totally drains me and fills me up at the same time. The studio is fun, but for me music is about interacting with other people, whether it’s the musicians or the audience; it’s really an exchange of energy.

For more information, go to littlepharmer.com.

14 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

SPORTS »

Kings handle scrutiny with wins Presence of scouts doesn’t phase team in annual league showcase DAVE BRINDLE community@prpeak.com

A mass concentration of approximately 150 scouts added to the pressure of a Powell River Kings performance at the BC Hockey League (BCHL) Showcase, held in Chilliwack from Wednesday, September 21, to Sunday, September 25.

The showcase is held annually as a stage for players

BOX SCORES 3(W)-4(L)

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 vs WENATCHEE WILD SCORING 1 2 3 OT1 TOTAL PP Powell River Kings 2 1 1 1 5 1/2 Wenatchee Wild 3 0 1 0 4 1/3 1st: 10:22 Carter Turnbull (4) ASST: Liam Lawson (2) 12:11 T ristan Mullin (2) ASST: Kyle Betts (3), Liam Lawson (3) (PP) 2nd: 9:13 Curtis McCarrick (1) ASST: Tristan Mullin (2) 3rd: 16:05 Kyle Betts (1) ASST: Cam Donaldson (2) 1st OT: 3:14 Kyle Betts (2) ASST: None SHOTS Powell River Kings Wenatchee Wild

1 2 3 OT1 TOTAL 8 6 8 2 24 17 11 19 3 50

GOALTENDER TOI SV/SH ON OFF Brian Wilson 63:14 46/50 1st/0:00 1st OT/3:14

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 vs TRAIL SMOKE EATERS SCORING 1 2 3 TOTAL PP Powell River Kings 0 3 2 5 1/6 Trail Smoke Eaters 0 0 2 2 1 / 4 2nd: 9:19 Ted McGeen (1) ASST: Ian Ross (1) 9:49 L ucas Fraulin (1) ASST: Jonny Evans (2), Carter Turnbull (3) 12:06 Ted McGeen (2) ASST: Gavin Rauser (2), Hunter Findlater (1) 3rd: 4:42 Cam Donaldson (1) ASST: Tristan Mullin (3), Kyle Betts (4) (PP) 19:51 Curtis McCarrick (2) ASST: Tristan Mullin (4) (EN) SHOTS 1 2 3 TOTAL Powell River Kings 10 21 8 39 Trail Smoke Eaters 10 11 8 29 GOALTENDER TOI SV/SH ON OFF Mitch Adamyk (W) 60:00 27/29 1st/0:00 3rd/20:00

on all BCHL teams to impress professional, collegiate and junior hockey scouts.

Heading into the event, league standings were more important to the Powell River Kings.

Kings head coach Kent Lewis said the four points available in the two games played counted more for his team than impressing scouts.

“Our guys were mature about it,” said Lewis. “It’s ongoing throughout the year.”

Scouts from the NHL, universities and other junior leagues are continuously looking for talent, but that attention does not stop when the showcase ends, said Lewis.

“These kids have to understand that every game you have to go out and make an impression; you can’t be a sometimes player. You never know who’s in the building watching. To get to the next

NEXT GAMES

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 7 pm • Hap Parker Arena vs Nanaimo Clippers FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 7:15 pm • Hap Parker Arena vs Vernon Vipers SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 7:15 pm • Hap Parker Arena vs Victoria Grizzlies

TAKE DOWN: Powell River Kings forward Ben Berard levels a hit on an opponent in the Kings 5-2 win over Trail Smoke Eaters at the BC Hockey League Showcase last week in Chilliwack, BC. Kings won both of their games at the event. GARRETT JAMES PHOTO

level they have to learn consistency and be good all the time.”

In their showcase opener, Powell River handed Wenatchee Wild its first loss of the season with a 5-4 overtime win. Kyle Betts scored the winning goal, unassisted, 3:14 into the extra period.

Goaltender Brian Wilson was peppered with 50 shots compared to 24 sent his counterpart’s way.

“He played very well and, at key times, made some key stops,” said Lewis. “Shots came from everywhere. I don’t think defensively we had our best game. They had a lot of speed, but I liked the chances we generated and a lot of the chances they generated were off some defensive-zone miscues.”

Mitch Adamyk backstopped the Kings to victory in their second game of the

showcase, a 5-2 win over Trail Smoke Eaters.

After a scoreless opening period, Kings scored three unanswered goals in the second, but let up early in the third while killing a penalty.

“We let up in front of our net,” said Lewis, “and allowed them to get a really strange, sloppy second goal.

I liked our response to a bad start in the third period.”

Villa falls short in home opener Key player suffers injury in fast-paced game DAVE BRINDLE community@prpeak.com

SO CLOSE: Late in the second half, a Brandon Knox [left] goal, which would have tied Powell River Villa’s game against Victoria Vantreights at one, was disallowed due to an offside call. Villa lost its home opener 1-0. DAVE BRINDLE PHOTO

Not only did Powell River Villa soccer club lose its home opener 1-0 to Victoria Vantreights, coach Mario Paul said midfielder Kurtis Dennison suffered a broken rib due to a tackle late in the first half of the game on Sunday, September 25.

“The kid is a warrior,” said Paul. “He refused to come out, even though he knew he was injured.”

According to Paul, the injury will change Villa’s dynamic for at least the next couple of weeks and will cause the coach to reshape his lineup to fill Dennison’s position.

Paul said the game was physical and fast-paced.

“They caught us off guard with a quicker attack than we anticipated,” he said. “It put us back on our heels, but we recovered and regained control. With the exception of the goal they scored, I thought we were

in control for the majority of the game.”

Vantreights scored early but, despite repeated chances, Villa was not able to equalize.

“We had a great deal of chances in the second half, especially,” said Paul.

Villa came close to tying the score late in the second half. Brandon Knox put the ball into the back of the net, but officials called the play offside. Paul said he agreed with the decision but said Knox “wasn’t offside by much.”

BOX SCORE

1(W)-1(L) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 POWELL RIVER VILLA 0 VANTREIGHTS FC 1 GOALTENDER Corey McCracken

NEXT GAME

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 7:15 pm • Layritz Turf vs Prospect Lake Lakers

15 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

CITY OF POWELL RIVER

Statement of Permissive Tax Exemptions Proposed Bylaw 2450 Community Charter S. 224 (2) (h)

2449 Community Charter S. 224 (2) (a)

2448 Community Charter S. 224 (2) (a) 2447 Community Charter S. 224 (2) (a)

2446 Community Charter S. 224 (2) (h)

2445 Community Charter S.224 (2) (i)

Property Description

Number of Years Exemption

Estimated 2017 Exemption

Estimated 2018 Exemption

Estimated 2019 Exemption

4165 & 4167 Westview Ave

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Civic Address

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$5,982.24

PID 024-125-334

Lt 13, DL 5307, GRP 1, NWD, PL LMS2593

101-4511 Marine Ave

One

$4,003.71

$4,083.78

$4,165.46

PID 024-125-342

Lt 14, DL 5307, GRP 1, NWD, PL LMS2593

102-4511 Marine Ave

One

$3,426.42

$3,494.94

$3,564.84

PID 024-125-351

Lt 15, DL 5307, GRP 1, NWD, PL LMS2593

103-4511 Marine Ave

One

$3,420.67

$3,489.08

$3,558.87

PID 024-125-369

Lt 16, DL 5307, GRP 1, NWD, PL LMS2593

104-4511 Marine Ave

One

$4,000.84

$4,080.85

$4,162.47

PID 007-594-224

Lt B, DL 5542, NWD, GRP 1, PL 16049

Vacant Land at Cranberry Lk

One

$967.91

$987.27

$1,007.01

PID 009-366-032

Lt M, DL 3125, Blk A, NWD, GRP 1, PL 10583 Except PL 15816

5570 Park Ave

One

$8,939.34

$9,118.13

$9,300.49

PID 007-399-995

Lt A, Blk 36 , DL 450, GRP 1, NWD, PL 16602

4943 Kiwanis Ave

One

$3,261.98

$3,327.22

$3,393.76

PID 026-094-339

Lt 1, Blk 36, DL 450, GRP 1, NWD, PL BCP14300

4923 Kiwanis Ave

One

$26,133.64

$26,656.31

$27,189.44

PID 009-896-180

Lt B, DL 5117, GRP 1, NWD, PL 8902 except PL 5076EP

7558 Duncan St

One

$13,642.48

$13,915.32

$14,193.63

PID 029-384-974

Parcel A (Being a Consolidation of Lts A and C, CA3671188), DL 5304, GRP 1, NWD, PL BCP20292

6792 Cranberry St

One

$8,652.18

$8,825.23

$9,001.73

PID 026-452-880

Lt B, DL 5304, NWD, GRP1, PL BCP20292

6791 Drake St

One

$4,701.63

$4,795.66

$4,891.57

PID 006-556-558

Lt A, DL 5167 and 5306, GRP 1, NWD, PL 20573

6811 Alexander St

One

$5,236.18

$5,340.90

$5,447.72

PID 010-266-097

Lt 2 (Explanatory PL 6151), Blk 46, DL 450, GRP 1, NWD, PL 8096 5907 Arbutus Ave

One

$9,538.24

$9,729.01

$9,923.59

PID 016-090-667

Lt E, DL 5304, Blk 8, NWD, GRP 1, PL 22857 of Lt 3

6828 Cranberry St

One

$2,720.21

$2,774.61

$2,830.11

PID 007-308-795

Lt A, DL 5121, NWD, GRP 1, PL 17207

101 - 7020 Duncan St

One

$2,295.25

$2,341.16

$2,387.98

PID 028-163-842

Lt 2, DL 5121, GRP 1, NWD, PL BCP43769

Joyce Ave Vacant

One

$832.91

$849.57

$866.56

PID 010-212-469

Lt 1 of Lt A, Blk 38, DL 450, GRP 1, NWD, PL 8212

6637 Cranberry St

One

$766.34

$781.67

$797.30

PID 010-212-477

Lt 2 of Lt A, Blk 38, DL 450, GRP 1, NWD, PL 8212

6635 Cranberry St

One

$769.87

$785.26

$800.97

PID 010-212-493

Lt 3 of Lt A, Blk 38, DL 450, GRP 1, NWD, PL 8212

6633 Cranberry St

One

$772.51

$787.96

$803.72

PID 010-212-515

Lt 4 of Lt A, Blk 38, DL 450, GRP 1, NWD, PL 8212

6631 Cranberry St

One

$750.50

$765.51

$780.82

PID 010-212-540

Lt 6 of Lt A, Blk 38, DL 450, GRP 1, NWD, PL 8212

6649 Cranberry St

One

$776.03

$791.55

$807.38

PID 010-212-558

Lt 7 of Lt A, Blk 38, DL 450, GRP 1, NWD, PL 8212

6651 Cranberry St

One

$760.18

$775.39

$790.89

PID 010-212-566

Lt 8 of Lt A, Blk 38, DL 450, GRP 1, NWD, PL 8212

6653 Cranberry St

One

$760.18

$775.39

$790.89

PID 010-212-574

Lt 9 of Lt A, Blk 38, DL 450, GRP 1, NWD, PL 8212

6655 Cranberry S

One

$739.06

$753.84

$768.91

5750 Crown Ave

One

$11,422.34

$11,650.79

$11,883.80

PID 016-441-681

Lt 1 of Lt 11, Blk 3, DL 5304, GRP 1, NWD, PL 7975

PID 009-875-638

Lt 2 of Lts C and D of Lt 11, Blk 3, DL 5304, GRP 1, NWD, PL 8953

PID 009-875-671

Lt B of Lts C and D of Lt 11, Blk 3, DL 5304, GRP 1, NWD, PL 8953

PID 009-714-901

Lt 1, DL 450, Blk 23, NWD, GRP1, PL 9247

5714 Marine Ave

One

$7,290.83

$7,436.65

$7,585.38

PID 015-357-899

Part of Blks C, B, G, and J, DL 5118, GRP 1, NWD

7508 Duncan St

One

$5,461.56

$5,570.79

$5,682.21

PID 011-098-929

Lt K, DL 5305, Blk B, GRP 1, NWD, PL 5725

6821 Church St

One

$3,617.08

$3,689.42

$3,763.21

16 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

TO BOOK YOUR AD » 604.485.5313 | classifieds@prpeak.com | 4400 Marine Avenue | Book your ad online at prpeak.com REACH 2.3 MILLION READERS WITH A COMMUNITY CLASSIFIED $395 is all it costs to place a 25-word BCYCNA Community Classified ad, reaching 2.3 million readers.

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4000 HEALTH 4500 TRAVEL 5000 BUSINESS & FINANCE

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8000 SERVICE DIRECTORY 9000 TRANSPORTATION

1105 Obituaries

Heather De Groot November 22, 1945 September 25, 2016

Heather passed away suddenly with her family beside her. She leaves to mourn her husband Bill, sons James (Crystal), Joe (Melinda) and Dan (Petra), grandchildren Ashlyn, Britney (Gary), Catherine, Darien and Samantha, great-grandchildren Brooklyn and Urijah and brother Ron (Margo).

Heather and Bill were married in Powell River and spent their lives here. She loved all the birds she looked after; there are many varieties that visit her feeding and water site. Squirrels were also welcome and there was a constant watch for eagles; we had two eaglets this year, and much activity on or under the water. Heather always struggled in life, but now will rest in peace.

Thank you to Dr. DuToit and also the professional and caring staff in Powell River General Hospital, you always treated Heather with dignity and respect.

A service will be held at 11 am on Monday, October 3, at Church of the Assumption with a reception to follow.

Carol Maye Tipton May 21, 1954 September 19, 2016 Carol was welcomed into the world in Enderby, BC, the daughter of Grace and Edgar Tipton. She passed away peacefully in a loving group home in Powell River at age 62 with her family around her.

In 1954, children born with Down Syndrome generally lived their lives in an institution, however, Carol was brought home to live with her family. Grace and Edgar could not imagine letting go of their special little girl and never regretted that decision for a minute.

Carol brought love and joy to all who knew her. She was the youngest of five siblings and was predeceased by her parents and her eldest brother Nelson Tipton. Left to remember her with great love are her brother Brian Tipton and sisters Coranne Anderson and Lilla Tipton, as well as many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.

Special thanks to the staff at Crofton House, Joke Polman Tuin (sister-in-law), Dawn Scheves (niece) and Eileen Brown (exsister-in-law) for all the love and attention you gave to Carol in her final years.

Friends are invited to the Jean Pike Centre for Inclusion, 7055 Alberni Street, in the ARC Theatre at 11 am on Saturday, October 1, to help Carol’s family celebrate her life. We will share some memories and remember Carol, followed by a party with lots of food and music. Carol loved a party. Take note that singing and dancing will take place. We will dance with Carol to the end of love.

In lieu of flowers, please send donations to inclusion Powell River Society at 201-4675 Marine Avenue, Powell River, BC, V8A 2L2.

Johanna Maria (Reytenback) van Dok The van Dok family is saddened to announce the passing of our beloved mom, Johanna, on Monday, September 19, 2016.

We would like to thank Dr. McDonald and all the wonderful nurses who took such great care of Mom. A celebration of life will be held at Cranberry Seniors’ Centre on Sunday, October 2, from 12-4 pm.

HEWITT, Anthony Roy August 21, 1925 - September 14, 2016 Roy Hewitt passed away peacefully in Powell River on the evening of September 14, 2016, after a brief illness.

He is survived by his two remaining children, Lawrence and Alison (Mark).

Roy was born in Southport, Lancashire in August 1925, where he spent his childhood and school years. He was an avid athlete, becoming captain of both the first nine and the first eleven during his later school years. (You can just look that up).

At the age of 16, he met Doreen Redmond, a dynamic, high-spirited girl, and while war and a term in the Royal Navy patrolling the Adriatic Sea intervened, she remained the love of his life until the day he died.

They married in Roby, near Liverpool, in 1948. Two boys, David and Lawrence, were born in Lancashire during the time Roy worked as a bobby with the Lancashire Constabulary. With the advent of the Suez crisis in 1956, they decided to emigrate to Canada, and came directly to Powell River in 1957. Alison was born in the Powell River General Hospital the following year.

Roy worked as an electrician with MacMillan Bloedel for the remainder of his working life. He was active in those early years with the Boy Scouts and as a parent with the Highland Laddies Pipe Band.

He loved to go out dancing with Doreen, and they spent many an evening at Hitching Post square dances, dances at the Legion or Dwight Hall or taking ballroom dance classes.

After retiring, Roy loved to go fishing and hiking in the bush, and with a couple of buddies, he rounded up a few other retired guys to help build a trail and a small footbridge. So the BOMB Squad (Bloody Old Mens’ Brigade) was born. Roy reaped the benefits of fresh air and exercise and enjoyed the camaraderie as the group grew. Shep, Roy’s devoted border collie, was a constant companion on those outings.

Many others still enjoy the activity of the BOMB Squad as it continues to thrive.

Roy and Doreen traveled extensively in their retirement, with many trips to the UK with friends, to New Zealand to see relatives, and of course to Hawaii, which they loved.

In the seven years since Doreen passed away, Roy has lived quietly at home with the Cat, not able to get about as briskly as before, but with a life full of memories; a life well-lived.

We would like to thank the many friends and helping hands who have taken care of Roy over the last while, particularly the staff of Community Health, who helped Roy stay in his home, Dr. Rossouw and staff, whose compassion and concern were a constant reassurance, and the staff of PRGH and Evergreen, who looked after him at the end.

A simple gathering for friends will be held at Stubberfield’s on Thursday, September 29 at 3:00 PM.

Daniel Douglas Emmonds January 29, 1953 – September 14, 2016

It is with tremendous sadness that we announce the passing of our Dan. After a long battle with prostate cancer, he left us too soon, in the early hours of Wednesday, September 14. He was a wonderful husband, father and grandfather. We mourn his passing with heavy hearts.

Dan loved to be outside, whether he was boating, fishing, hunting, picking mushrooms, picking brush and, of course, camping. Texada Island was a favourite spot for him and he would often go there to enjoy outdoor activities. But more than anything, Dan’s 13 grandkids were his pride and joy and the lights of his life. He loved to be around them, every chance he had.

Dan is survived by his loving wife and best friend Connie, his children Michael, Shannon (Dana), Steven (Sara) and Gregory (Courtney) and his grandchildren Ombrea, Ebony, Tyler, Jarrod, Tianna, Kylie, Kevin, Alex, Mykayla, Cruze, Hendrix, Madelyn and Taryn. Another grandchild is due to be born this December.

Dan absolutely loved and was passionate about his job as a prawn fisherman. He shared that experience with his brother Ted, who also survives him. Dan also leaves behind his sisters Elaine, Lorraine and Arlene, as well as many cousins, nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his mother Norma Emmonds in 2012 and his father Leonard Emmonds in 2008.

We would like to extend our gratitude to our doctor, Danielle Marentette, for her wonderful care of Dan, to the home-care nurses for their many cheerful visits and to the kind nurses on the fourth floor.

There will be no traditional funeral, as was Dan’s wish. In lieu of flowers, donations to Prostate Cancer Canada would be appreciated.

Our daughterin-law Sara said it best in her Facebook post from last week.

There is a home full of sadness and heartache, a sense of emptiness as we look at the chair you once sat in. But amongst all this pain, there is a home full of love and strength. There are tears and there is laughter, there are grandchildren playing and babies giggling, there are old memories being told and new ones being made.

We are doing exactly what you wanted. Your family is together, the family you and Connie created, and we are forever grateful for the life you lived here on earth. We love you more than you know and we will speak your name often. Heaven has another great man.

1100 In Memoriam

Powell River Hospital Foundation is working to improve your health care.

Donations are thankfully accepted. prhospitalfoundation.com • 604.485.3211 ext 4349

17 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

1010 Announcements

1105 Obituaries

Ray's parents, Robert E. Allen and Esther Thea Allen, married during World War I and were living in the Fraser Forest area when Ray was born in Abbotsford, BC. Robert (Bob) and his younger brothers Frank and Cecil were all involved in logging the Fraser Valley as young men.

By the late 1920s, the Allen families, along with Ray's cousins, the Schluter family, had all decided to go "homesteading" in the Peace River Country. Ray and the Schluter boys were all raised on neighbouring homesteads during the Great Depression.

One winter, when Ray was in his early teens, some neighbours they had never met crossed the frozen Cutbank River with a team of horses and sleigh. They were Jehovah’s Witnesses and Bob and Esther enjoyed their visit. Arrangements were made to return. They did, and were surprised to see all the Christmas decorations had been taken down and their farmhouse was full of “family,” 20 or so.

The whole clan had come to hear what Ray's parents felt was the “truth” from the Bible. In 1940, Ray was baptized in the Cutbank River along with other family members.

By 1942, his grandmother, Margaret Allen, was a baptized Witness. Ray’s parents were zealous JWs “witnessing” on horseback to Cree natives around Moberly Lake, some in primitive conditions, some in teepees.

By the late 1940s, having sold their homesteads, most of the family had returned to the South Coast. Ray and his wife June (née Spangler) decided to join them, moving to Powell River in 1950 with two young children, Frances and Kenneth. By 1956, Ray was working with the crew that surveyed for the transmission lines that were strung across Jervis Inlet from Nelson Island.

Shortly thereafter, he began working for Powell River Company in Townsite and bought a house located down “on Cranberry Lake” and by 1959 a second son, Michael, was born. Swimming, skating on the lake and living near all their cousins on Allen Avenue was a good life for the children.

Occasionally at a house party or wedding reception, Ray would be asked to sing and play his guitar as he had a good singing voice and had sung on the radio in the late 1940s. He was even asked about "a career in Nashville?"

He received "fan mail" with photos, had "groupies," and always laughed about it.

Ray was an amateur astronomer and on really dark nights he would set up a telescope down by the lake and his children would learn about “Jehovah's creations,” about the constellations, stars and craters on the moon.

Ray sold the family home in the late 1960s and they moved into a new subdivision in Westview where Darren, their youngest son, was born. Later, in the mid-1970s, they moved south to be near the beach at Douglas Bay. Ray was Control Room Operator in the Electrical Department at MacMillan Bloedel when he retired in the late 1980s. He was well-known in Powell River and always had a friendly, easy going way about him. Whether he was at the mill, at the Kingdom Hall, or if you met him when he called at your door as one of Jehovah’s Witnesses, he had a quick smile, was easy to talk to and had a good knowledge of the Bible.

Anyone who got to know Ray knew him to be a kind and gentle man. He loved his family and will be sadly missed by all of us and by all of his “old friends”.

Ray's hope was to be remembered by Jehovah and resurrected into a restored paradise earth, as promised in the Bible. We all look forward to seeing him again in good health and growing younger. Meanwhile, he is peacefully “sleeping.”

75th Anniversary Dinner and Dance All past members, friends and family of 22 Red Knight Squadron are welcome Saturday, October 15 Dwight Hall $50 per tickets Contact Dennis Senft 604.344.0348 dennis.senft@gmail.com

1125 Lost

1215 General Employment

MISSING CAT

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! Indemand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: Career-Step.ca/MT or 1.855.768.3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Large, short-hair white and black cat "Orko.” Last seen September 10 near Beach Gardens. No collar, SPCA tattoo in ear. $200 reward.

604.414.8290

1215 General Employment

CARRIERS NEEDED Friday Delivery Route 23 Gordon Avenue Joyce Avenue Manitoba Avenue Marine Avenue Whalen Avenue

RONA IS looking for a salesperson. Please drop off resume with Trisha, or email resume to trishat@prrona.ca

1230 Work Wanted CLAY GLOSLEE Construction.

Concrete foundation and retain-ing walls, fences, kitchen and bathroom renovation specialist, tiles, drywall, foundation to rooftop, contracts and hourly. 604.483.6153.

GUTTER CLEANING and repairs, Worksafe insured, locally owned. Rod 1.250.650.9794.

Westcoast Builders For all your construction needs Additions, decks, reno’s and more

Don Lindenthaler 604.483.6350

ROOF DEMOSSING ECO-friendly product

Call Michele at the Peak 604.485.5313

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September 29, 1923 - August 25, 2016

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LYNDA’S CERAMICS, opening Tuesday, September 20, classes, greenware, bisque, finished items for sale, 4617B McLeod Road. Everyone Welcome.

604.485.6462.

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

Alcoholics Anonymous • • • • •

604.483.9736 604.485.6994 604.483.8349 604.807.0232 (Texada) 604.414.5232 (Texada)

removes moss and algae removes lichen and fungus foam spray applied no pressure rinse biodegradeable

485-HELP (4357) help@Roof-Wash.ca WCB and insured

1205 Career Opportunities

Hiring!

Hemodialysis Nurses Powell RiveR & Sechelt We have exciting opportunities in our Community Dialysis Units for individuals who are driven, strong team players, and are looking to make a difference If you are a Registered Nurse with CRNBC and have completed a post graduate program in Nephrology nursing, or have one year of recent experience in hemodialysis we want to hear from you! to apply, please visit www.providencehealthcare.org/careers

Meetings FRIDAYS, 8 - 9 PM United Church Basement SATURDAYS, 8:30 - 9:30 PM Hospital Boardroom SUNDAYS, 8 - 9 PM Alano Club

1120 Found

PHARMACIST (POWELL River, BC) Overwaitea Food Group, one of Western Canada’s leading food and consumer-goods retailer, operates more than 118 pharmacies in BC and Alberta under the following banners: Save On Foods, PriceSmart Foods, Urban Fare and Overwaitea Pharmacy.

A D U LT , U N - N E U T E R E D brown tabby with white, male cat. SPCA 604.485.9252.

We provide a very professional pharmacy practice environment and are committed to: challenging & growing our staff, caring for people, healthy living for our shoppers and patients, innovation and investing in our future. Join the Overwaitea Food Group and make your career prescription complete!

Bracelet found at Celebration of Life held at the Beach Gardens, please claim by identifying. Call: 604-223-1151

We have a part-time, permanent (32-40 hours/week) pharmacist position available at our Powell River store located at: 7100 Alberni St, Powell River, BC V8A 5K9.

We offer: Friendly, professional and supportive work environments Flexibility, stability and great compensation packages Opportunities to develop your leadership skills, expand your scope of practice and advance your career.

DOUBLES?

Sell it in Peak Classifieds

604.485.5313

Salary: $48.97 /hour Sorry, but only shortlisted candidates will be contacted. pharmacyemployment@owfg.com

1230 Work Wanted

• • •

PRESSURE WASHING

Decks Driveways Walkways

HOUSE SIDING WASHED

BY BRUSH Vinyl siding safe NO high pressure • NO siding damage • NO water intrusion • •

485.HELP (4357) WCB and fully insured

1405 Education Free Tutoring Services Do you need help with reading, writing, math or computers?

Contact the Community Adult Literacy and Learning Program call@prepsociety.org 604.413.1021 For ages 18 and over FREE volunteer tutor program

2060 For Sale Miscellaneous 6-PERSON, HOT tub, mint condition, new pumps and heating element, will deliver $4,000 obo. 604.414.5850.

6-PERSON NEWER, efficient hot tub with cover $4,000 OBO 604.483.8050.

BEARDED DRAGON, 2-1/2 years old, everything included, must sell. 604.489.0078.

COLEMAN GAS mobile home fur nace, model 8600A756, made mid 70s, comes with complete oil gun burner assembly $500 OBO. 604.485.8477.

CRAFTSMAN PROFESSIONA L l aw n m owe r, 4 6 ” bl a d e $1,500; Stihl F5-38 gas weed eater $120; Grasshog electric weed eater $50; Craftsman snowblower 27” $900. Everything like new. 1.250.444 0347.

ELECTRIC FIREPLACE, Vermont Castings, black enamel, free-standing, cast iron, immaculate condition, Cost $1,150, sell $550. 604.485.9142.

GARAGE DOOR, insulated, power, 10’x10’, white, comes with all hardware and openers $1,200. 604.414.5850.

PENTAX BINOCULARS Monocular, 20X D35 m/m model 569, 20X wide angle, 20x zoom, excellent shape, very rugged, no case asking $50.

Jerry 604.414.0995.

PORTABLE TABLE, padded, 6’ x 2’, excellent condition, good for massage or body work $150. 604.414.0211.

SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawm i l l s . c o m / 4 0 0 O T 1.800.566.6899 Ext:400OT SOLID WOOD hutch, excellent quality, made in Germany $600. 604.485.4301.

STANDARD WHEELCHAIR $100; Edelbrock Carburetor, 600 CFM $150; Craftex metal lathe 8”x22” gear head with accessories $1,500. 604.414.4747.

STEEL BUILDING SA L E ...”BLOW OUT SALE ON NOW!” 21X23 $4,998 25X25 $5,996 27x27 $6,992 32X35 $9,985 42X45 $14,868. One End wall included. Pioneer Steel 1.855.212.7036 www.pioneersteel.ca

18 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

2070 Free FUNCTIONING KITCHEN range, white, Free 3631 Joyce Ave. 604.475.4370.

3560 Pets “CHATTER,” pretty, talkative 3-yr old, short-haired, grey, tabby, cat welcomes visitors!

SPCA 604.485.9252.

“DAISY,” sweet, young female cat. Back in black!Short-haired feline friend. SPCA 604.485.9252.

“KITTENS,” Don’t miss out, stop by for a visit! SPCA 604.485.9252.

LOST/FOUND a pet? Adopt-apet? Pet behaviour problems?

Abuse or neglect concerns? w w w. s p c a . b c . c a / p o w e l l r i ve r

604.485.9252.

5015 Business Opportunities

6545 Hall Rentals

BREAST CANCER VENDING MACHINES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Brand New Launched September 1st across Canada. Exceptionally High Cash Income with Rewarding Lifestyle. Financing Available. Full Details CALL NOW 1.866.668.6629 Website www.vendingforhope.com

FOR RENT: Senior Citizens Association has two halls plus a meeting room available to serve you. Reasonable rates.

Al 604.483.3603, 604.414.9456.

5020 Business Services DENIED CANADA Pension Plan disability benefits? Under 65 and want to apply for CPP disability benefits? Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can h e l p . C a l l 1. 8 7 7. 7 9 3 . 3 2 2 2 www.dcac.ca

Peak Classifieds

6505 Apartments/Condos for Rent

604.485.5313

1-BDRM, WESTVIEW, pets okay, starting at $550/mth, heat and hot water included.

604.485.2895.

“LOVEY,” super pretty, tortie mix, 3-yr old, short-haired cat seeks rodent position with benefits! SPCA 604.485.9252.

“MICE-A-PALOOZA!” sweet, tiny baby mice seeking mouse f r i e n d ly h a b i ta t s. S P CA 604.485.9252.

“PERSAUS,” Pretty 3 yr old brown tabby medium-haired female cat. Complete with ear tuffs! SPCA 604.485.9252.

“SCOTTY,” handsome grey and white medium-haired cat.

Sweet boy lonely for a new mom or dad. SPCA 604.485.9252.

6515 Commercial

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COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN POWELL RIVER

604.483.8200

“SMOKEY,” affectionate, handsome, young cat, short -haired, male, gray and white. SPCA 604.485.9252.

4025 Health Services CANADA BENEFIT GROUP Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian G o v e r n m e n t . To l l - f r e e 1.888.511.2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/freeassessment.

5015 Business Opportunities HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT? Ar thritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply Today For Assistance: 1.844.453.5372.

LOOKING FOR A NEW FAMILY FRIEND? classifieds@prpeak.com 6525 Duplexes for Rent LUND, QUIET, 1-bdrm, furnished apartment, overlooking lake, suitable for one person $500/mth plus utilities.

604.485.4052.

5520 Legal/Public Notices

6560 Houses for Rent 2-BDRM, COZY house south of town, near Black Point, F/S, DW, W/D, references and deposit required, one small pet okay $875/mth includes heat and hydro. 604.485.2435.

6945 Rooms SINGLE ROOM, located in Townsite, suit single or student, shared kitchen and bath, N/S, N/P, no drugs, available now $400/ mth. Call Steve 1.778.867.1456.

In the Supreme Court of British Columbia Claimant: WILLIAM FRANK SUTTON Respondent:

TINA MAY MORRIS also known as TINA MAY SUTTON

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION TO: Tina May Morris also known as Tina May Sutton TAKE NOTICE THAT on August 15, 2016, an order was made for service on you of a notice of family claim issued from the Powell River Registry of the Supreme Court of British Columbia in family law case number E1047 by way of this advertisement.

In the family law case, the claimant claims the following relief against you: an order for Divorce.

You must file a response to family claim within 35 days after the date of publication of this notice, failing which further proceedings may be taken against you without notice to you.

You may obtain a copy of the notice of family claim and the order for service by advertisement from the Powell River Registry, at 6953 Alberni Street, Powell River, British Columbia, V8A 2B8.

Name of party: William Frank Sutton Address for service: 4571 Marine Avenue Powell River, BC V8A 2K5

9160 Trucks & Vans

2085 Garage Sales

PROPERTY MAINTAIN

15-PASSENGER BUS 23’, formerly Heather Tours, excellent condition safety inspected, view photos at heathertours.com, asking $30,000. 604.483.3551.

2003 JEEP Liberty 4x4, excel-lent condition $5,500. 604.578.8080.

GARAGE

Lawn and landscape • Garden bed prep and weeding • Moss removal and dethatching • Hedge and shrub trimming •

485.H E L P (4357)

help@property-maintain.com WCB and fully insured 9115 Auto Miscellaneous

6962 Storage COMMERCIAL or PERSONAL STORAGE up to 2,500+ sq ft formerly Phoenix Printers Prefer long-term See Keith at 6816 Alberni Street

6965 Suites for Rent 2-BDRM, TOWNSITE, main floor of house, W/D, N/P, N/S, available November 1 $1,100/mth includes heat and hydro. Steve 778.867.1456.

DOG FRIENDLY, furnished, 1bdrm, Wildwood $900/mth includes utilities, long-term renters only. 604.414.8595.

RENTAL SUITES available, all N/S, pets negotiable, info@parpro.ca or visit parpro.ca/listings

8220 Lawn & Garden

HEDGES TRIMMED 485.HELP (4357) WCB and fully insured

Court File No.: E1047 Court Registry: Powell River

8220 Lawn & Garden

EINER JENSEN please contact stephenwalsh@northwestel.net regarding 1967 F100.

Mechanics on Duty 604.485.7927 9135 Motorcycles 2001 KAWASAKI 650 XLR, Enduro, runs great, good tires, new front brakes $1,950.

604.414.8428.

YAMAHA 125 BWS Scooter, like new, windshield, luggage rack, low kms, economical, enjoyable riding. 604.483.9884.

9145 Cars 1999 MERCURY Coup, 2-dr, hatchback, 5-spd, manual, new alternator and brakes, 167,000 kms $2,300 OBO 604.483.1740.

2006, 300C SRT8, one owner, fully loaded, auto, 425 HP, excellent condition, very fast $14,000 obo. 604.483.2267.

2010 FORD Mustang GT 11,000 kms, convertible, 8 hp, 4 new tires & all acces. 604-485-9586 2015 TOYOTA Corolla LE, 7,000 kms $19,000 Firm. 604.485.4925.

GA RAG E K E P T, d r i ve n 3 months a year, red, supercharged, VW Corrado, new tires and brakes $4,500. 604.487.9705.

8325 Sand & Gravel

SALES

6833 IRVINE ST Thurs Sept 29- Sat Oct 1 9 am-1 pm Moving Sale Rain or Shine

9185 Boats 1976 ERICSON 35 sailboat, electric propulsion, cockpit enclosure, five sails, 2015 survey, nice boat $27,000. 604.485.6454, 1.250.210.0781.

1998 SEARAY 270 special edition, new engine, manifolds, head and tarp, with 2012 trailer $29,500 obo. westcoastend.com 604.413.2099.

19’ SILVERLINE, 300 hp outboard $8,500; 16’ K&C, with a 40 Mariner $3,500; 17’ fiberglass with 90 Johnson $800.

604.483.7973.

22’ LINWOOD, crew boat, depth sounder, radar, brand new kicker $15,000. 604.414.5792.

23’8” FOUR Winns Vista, 302 Cobra motor, sleeps four, lots of upgrades, with trailer $24,000.

604.414.8281.

2 5 ’ CA M P I O N Co m m a n d Bridge, 350 Chevy volvo-dual pump, fully loaded, $13,000 spent $9,000 obo. 604.483.2267.

SEARAY 270 DR, twin 4.3 L, alpha legs, 1991, good condition, motivated seller $11,400.

Chris 604.414.3960.

6884 CRANBERRY ST Sat Oct 1- Sun Oct 2 8 am- 2 pm Moving Sale Indoor

9220 RVs/Campers/Trailers 2001 CORSAIR fifth wheel, 32’, 2-slides, A/C, vacuum, clean, everything works $14,000.

604.489.1509 for details.

2015 SALEM 27’ dbud travel trailer, fully loaded, large slideout, walk around queen bed $22,500 FIRM. 604.485.2834.

30’ FORD RV, 1988, A/C generator, new tires, A/C, runs great $5,500 firm. 604.223.2702 or 604.487.9938.

IMMACULATE 2010 Nash 25s travel trailer, fully equipped for fun $12,900. 604.414.3854.

Do you have a big item to sell?

$

45

*

including tax

GUARANTEED CLASSIFIEDS We will run your 15-word private party classified and GUARANTEE it until it sells!**

CALL TODAY! Peak Classifieds

604.485.5313 classifieds@prpeak.com Stevenson Road, Powell River, BC

604.483.8007 SAND AND GRAVEL PRODUCTS TOPSOIL • QUARRY ROCK SLINGER TRUCK • GRAVEL TRUCK EXCAVATIONS • LAND CLEARING Wide assortment of construction aggregates including our own quarry products. We have the equipment & services to complete any job, including our slinger truck!

4240 Padgett Road Monday to Friday 7 am – 5 pm Saturday 9 am – 4 pm

604.485.2234

TandRContracting.ca

*Some restrictions apply. Not all classifieds are applicable to this rate. Only private party word/line ads apply to this rate. **Maximum 52 issues in either the Peak or Peak Weekender

TERMS

Clas­si­fied ad­ver­tis­ing is ac­cept­ed on a pre­paid ba­sis only. VISA and Mas­ter­Card wel­come. Peak Pub­lish­ing Ltd. re­serves the right to clas­si­fy ads un­der ap­pro­priate head­ings, set rates there­fore and de­ter­mine page lo­ca­tion. Full, com­plete and sole cop­y­right in any ad­ver­tis­ing pro­duced by Peak Pub­lish­ing Ltd. is vest­ed in and be­longs to Peak Pub­lish­ing Ltd. No cop­y­right ma­te­ri­al may be re­pro­duced in any form with­out the pri­or writ­ten cons­ent of Peak Pub­lish­ing Ltd. Any er­rors in ad­ver­ tise­ments must be brought to the at­ten­tion of the pub­lish­er with­in 30 days of the first pub­li­ca­tion. It is agreed by any dis­play or clas­si­fied ad­ver­tis­er that the li­abil­it­ y of the news­pa­per in the ev­ent of fai­lure to pub­lish an ad­ver­tise­ment or in the ev­ent that er­rors oc­cur in the pub­lish­ing of any ad­ver­tise­ment shall be lim­it­ed to the amount paid by the ad­ver­tis­er for that por­tion of the ad­ver­tis­ing space oc­cu­pied by the in­cor­rect item only and that there shall be no li­abil­it­y in any ev­ent beyond the amount paid for such ad­ver­tise­ment. Peak Pub­lish­ing Ltd. can­not be re­spon­si­ble for er­rors af­ter the first day of pub­li­ca­tion of any ad­ver­tise­ment. No­tice of er­rors in the first week should im­me­diate­ly be called to the at­ten­tion of the ad­ver­tis­ing de­part­ment to be cor­rect­ed for the fol­low­ing edi­tion. All ad­ver­tis­ing is sub­ject to the ap­pro­val of the pub­lish­er.

19 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

LOOKING FOR TICKETS?

Stop by the Peak office to pick up your tickets for great events going on in our community *Please note we accept cash only* Have an event coming up? The Peak office will sell your event tickets at no cost, as long as you are able to donate a pair of tickets (or more) to help us promote your event.

Call our office at 604.485.5313 or pop by 4400 Marine Avenue for more information.

telus.com/150 Get Internet 150/150 for $42/mo. for 6 months on a 2 year plan when you bundle.‡

The TELUS PureFibre™ network delivers lightning-fast internet* whichever way you look at it.

Experience 150 Mbps download and 150 Mbps upload speeds that are guaranteed to make you flip.†

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Experience 150 Mbps upload and 150 Mbps download speeds that are guaranteed to make you flip.† Get Internet 150/150 for $42/mo. for 6 months on a 2 year plan when you bundle.‡

telus.com/150

TELUS STORES Powell River Powell River Town Centre *Traditional copper wire or copper wire hybrid networks are subject to capacity constraints and environmental stresses that do not affect TELUS fibre optic technology, which is based on light signals. †Internet access is subject to usage limits; additional charges apply for exceeding the included data. Not available in all areas. Internet access speed depends on location, usage within the home network, internet traffic, applicable network management and server configurations. For a description of TELUS’s network management practices, see telus.com/networkmanagement. ‡Offer available until September 26, 2016, to residential customers who have not subscribed to TELUS Internet in the past 90 days. 6 month promotional pricing is available to new customers signing up for Optik TV on a 2 year service agreement, otherwise promotional pricing applies for 3 months. Regular pricing (currently $80/mo.) applies from the end of the promotional period. Cannot be combined with other promotional offers. Minimum system requirements apply. Final eligibility for the services will be determined by a TELUS representative. Internet access is subject to usage limits; additional charges apply for exceeding the included data. A cancellation fee applies to the early termination of a service agreement and will be $10 per month multiplied by the number of months remaining in the term, plus applicable taxes. TELUS accounts must be in the same name. TELUS, the TELUS logo, TELUS PureFibre, Optik TV, the future is friendly and telus.com are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under licence. All rights reserved. © 2016 TELUS.

20 Wednesday.September 28.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

YOUR R E D OR FRESH ADE ‘A’

R GR ANGE O R E E R F

Y FOR E K R U T VING I G S K THAN

Order your California Wine Juice

Your Hometown Grocery Store 5687 MANSON AVE • PH 604.483.4011 • OPEN DAILY 9 AM — 6 PM • FRIDAYS TILL 9 PM PRICES IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 28-OCTOBER 4

A LWAY S F R E S H

FR SH CC OO UU NN TT RR Y YF R EE SH

each

Butter

Ambrosia Apples ¢

Salted or Unsalted, 454 g ISLAND FARMS VANILLA PLUS

Ice Cream

If it doesn’t say Island Farms . . . it isn’t.

98

Assorted, 1.65L

WHOLESOME FOOD

Cantaloupe

Bartlett Pears

Bunched Spinach

1 98 98

$ 98

¢

each

Green Cabbage

68

/lb 1.50/kg

Carrots

Freybe Lean $ Mild Capicolli

2

¢

68

¢

/lb 1.50/kg

Russet Potatoes

6

1

100 g

68

¢

Assorted Muffins

3

$ 98

Pkg of 8

Vegetables

100 g

1

$ 78 Strawberry Rhubarb Pie 680 g

4

$ 98

2

Assorted, 750 g

Bone-in Chicken Breast

3 68 3

$

FRESH

$ 98 Pork Shoulder $ Steaks FRESH

98

/lb 8.77/kg

/lb 8.11/kg

FLOOR MODEL MATTRESSES PRICED TO CLEAR

SUNRYPE

NABOB

ssing Salad Dre 475 ml

Juice

Coffee

Assorted, 900 ml-1L

Assorted, 350-400 g

3 7 Assorted,

1

$ 48 $ 98 $ 98

3

Pickles $ 98 VLASIC

Assorted, 1L

CLEARANCE SALE R E V O HELD

78

$

KRAFT

3

68

GROCERY

/lb 15.39/kg

/lb 8.77/kg

2

$ 98

Pkg of 6

GREEN GIANT FROZEN

Pork Dinner Sausage

100 g

530 g

Butterflake Buns

100 g

2

98

French Bread

/lb 1.50/kg

$ 98 Made Fresh In Store

Canadian Swiss Cheese $

F R E S H D A I LY

P E R S O N A L S E RV I C E

Top Sirloin Grilling Steaks

Montrealstyle Corned $ Beef

48

/lb kg 2.1ea6/ch

each

¢

1

$ 48

Black Forest Ham

/lb 2.16/kg

3 $ 98 4

$ 98

NATREL

DINING SETS, ASSORTED COFFEE/END TABLES, BEDROOM FURNITURE CONSOLES, STORAGE UNITS

QUAKER

Rice Cakes Or Minis, Assorted 100-199 g

SAVE UP TO

50

%

OFF

ON SELECTED ACCESSORIES, WALL ART, AREA RUGS, LAMPS

35 $

FOR

EGGO

Waffles

Assorted, 280 g

2

$ 98

We have cleaned out our warehouse, stockroom and showroom. Most of these items are oneof-a-kind discounted IN STOCK items, cancelled SELECTION orders, damaged ITEMS ONLY OF SOFAS, LOVE items, order errors, shipping errors and SEATS, ACCENT overstock items all offered at CHAIRS, RECLINERS clearance sale price in “as is condition.”

SAVE UP TO All sales final. No returns.

No refunds. No exchanges.

All purchases must be OFF picked up at time of sale. No holds

SAVINGS ON DISCONTINUED, SCRATCH AND DENT APPLIANCES

27 $

50%

LOCATED DOWNSTAIRS AT MITCHELL BROTHERS 604.483.4949 • 5687 MANSON AVENUE