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Rotarians host polio fundraiser Powell River clubs participate in effort to eradicate crippling disease When Rotarians in the Philippines started a campaign to end polio in the mid 1980s, 350,000 children worldwide were affected every year. The crippling disease terrorized parents in Canada in the early 1950s, but it was eventually eradicated in many countries and continents. Only three countries are left where the wild polio virus remains: Afghanistan, Nigeria and Pakistan. Members of Rotary Club of Powell River will host a Purple 4 Polio fundraising dinner on Tuesday, November 28. The guest speaker is New Westminster Rotarian Gabor Gasztonyi, a polio survivor now working on a global grant to provide physiotherapy services for children with polio at two Ethiopian rehabilitation hospitals. Last year, Gasztonyi won the Rotary International photographic contest in two categories about children in Ethiopia. “When a disabled child is kept indoors and hidden from others, as happens in many African countries, including Ethiopia, they soon learn that they are underprivileged and they are not complete human beings,” says Gasztonyi. “Children are our hope for the future. I hope every child has access to education, reha-

Open seven days a week 604.485.9343 Corner of Joyce Avenue and Duncan Street

Proud Powell River Chamber of Commerce member

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Wednesday, November 29 • 8-10 am All OAKLEY prescription frames and sunglasses on display in one spot View, try on and select your favorite pair or choose a Christmas present. RSVP in store, 604.489.1324 or sunshinecoasteyewear@gmail.com

Powell River Rotarians are hosting a fundraiser next week as part of a worldwide effort to eradicate polio in the only three countries where it is still endemic.

bilitation and an accessible environment free from barriers and obstacles preventing them from being equal to other children.” Every dollar raised by Rotarians around the world since 2013 has been matched two to one by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Members of the world’s oldest service organization have raised $1.4 billion. Millions of children are inoculated against polio every day. Jan Gisborne, a loca l Rotarian and polio survivor, has been on two National Immunization Days with other Rotarians, one in India, which was declared polio-free in 2012, and the other in Nigeria. “I’m proud of what Rotary, includ-

ing our two clubs in Powell River, have done to fight this dreaded disease,” says Gisborne. “Soon, instead of saying, ‘We are this close,’ we’ll be saying, ‘We did it!’” Tickets for the Purple 4 Polio dinner are available at the Peak office or from a local Rotarian. Guests are encouraged to wear purple.

PURPLE 4 POLIO DINNER WHEN: 6:30 pm, Tuesday, November 28

WHERE: ARC Community Event Centre PRICE: $50

INFO: 604.485.4770 or 604.485.2935

4573A Marine Avenue | 604.489.1324

MET OPERA The Exterminating Angel

D E L L E C N A C Saturday, December 2 10 am Join us for Tosca in January

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25

Come and visit the many booths of the Assumption Christmas Bazaar, including crafts, sewing, baking, plants, dolls, candy and activities and games for children. Enjoy a cup of tea in the tea room. Takes place from 11 am-2 pm at Dwight Hall and everyone is welcome.

Peruse local arts, crafts, baked goods and hot lunch items at the annual Lund Christmas Craft Fair. The fair, featuring the work of local silversmith Susan Macpherson and many others, takes place at the Italian Hall in Wildwood (5866 Lund Highway) from 10 am-4 pm. Admission is free.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 4TH ANNUAL CRANBERRY CRAFT SALE

Drop in and check out 20 vendors at a unique local artisans’ craft fair with great selections of fibre art, woodwork, jewellery, stained glass, wreaths, quilting, handcrafted soaps, baking and more at Cranberry Seniors Centre, 6792 Cranberry Street, on Saturday from 10 am-4 pm and Sunday from 10 am-3 pm.

ANNUAL LUND CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 THE GIFT OF THE GREETING CARD

Prepare your own handmade greeting cards in this hands-on workshop led by local card maker Marlaine Taylor. The workshop takes place starting at 2 pm at Powell River Public Library. To register, email mmerlino@prpl.ca or call 604.485.4796, extension 206. Limited space available.

THE LAW CORNER Q: My spouse and I recently separated. Am I entitled to child support? A: Child support is the right of the child, not a parent. Children are usually entitled to child support if they are under 19, or if they are over 19 and unable to support themselves. Child support is typically payable to the parent who lives with the child most of the time. If parents spend equal or nearly equal amounts of time with the child, then child support is typically payable by the parent with the higher income. The amount of child support payable is primarily determined by how much the payor earns and how many children the payor must support. If you have questions about child support, please contact our office.

VILLANI & COMPANY

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES PUBLIC

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DON’T MISS THIS WEEK

Publisher/editor Associate publisher Editorial assistant Creative services director

Jason Schreurs Kelly Keil Shane Carlson Alicia Newman

Circulation director Advertising Sales Advertising Sales Advertising Sales

#103-7020 Duncan Street 604.485.6188 Mark D. McKamey, B.A., J.D.

Christina Peake Dot Campbell Cindy Bavin Laura Sayer

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.

Unit-F 4493 Marine Avenue, Powell River, BC V8A 2K3 • Monday to Friday, 8:30 am-4 pm • Phone 604.485.5313 • editor@prpeak.com

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24/2017 • PAGE 3

PEAK WEEKENDER

Gifting the planet Landfills are probably not on your holiday gift list, but you just may end up adding to the rubbish heap after the unwrapping is done. Dollar stores and online shopping carts are filled with hilarious gag gifts that make us giggle for a moment and groan forever afterward. Does anyone really need a belly-button lint cleaner, singing trout or reindeer antlers for their dog? And what about all that superfluous packaging these chintzy items often come in? Even when gifts are more practical, they can come with a lot more waste and a lot less substance than we bargained for. We all know tools, electronics and clothing are not made the way they used to be. Planned obsolescence guarantees you will soon need to be heading back to the store for an upgrade, to replace a cracked device or to keep up to date with fashion trends. A little creative thinking can still allow you to show friends and family you care about them and the earth. • Regift something you have never used but someone else will love. • Make something from scratch. Baked goods and handmade toys are always a big hit. Gluten-free and dairy-free friends might be particularly happy to receive a treat catered to them. • Gift something that promotes zero waste, such as a water bottle, travel mug, stainless-steel straw or shopping basket.

LET’S TALK TRASH

WE FIX AND SELL Smartphones Laptops Computers

• When buying something new, ensure it is of high quality, repairable and recyclable at the end of its life. • Check out the letstalktrash.ca holiday guide section for zero-waste gift wrapping ideas. Maybe it is time to think outside a box of any kind and go for less tangible, but more meaning-filled presents. • Gift experiences rather than things, such as a yoga pass, movie gift certificate, day of fun in the snow or music lessons. • Time is the most valuable gift we have. Offer to walk your friend’s dog, babysit or fix something for a loved one.

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• Donate to a charity on behalf of a friend. • How about giving Santa’s sleigh a permanent holiday by choosing to count all the gifts you and your family already have, such as clean drinking water, a warm place to sleep and all forms of entertainment? While there is no need to be a grinch and avoid all holiday festivities, trashing the planet is not a gift to anyone. Let’s Talk Trash is Powell River Regional District’s waste-management education program.

Powell River Hospice Society would like to sincerely thank the organizations and individuals who have donated funds and/or their time to the society. We have experienced a great deal of growth and apologize for the receipting delays this has caused. We would like to extend a heartfelt thank you for your patience as we grow as a society and for your past, present and future support that allows us to serve individuals at the end of their lives and their loved ones. Charitable donation receipts available upon request at powellriverhospice@gmail.com or by calling 604.223.7309

Roses and

RASPBERRIES A bouquet of apology Roses to the girl in the mall who I was unreasonably rude to. I feel horrible. Just because I was in a bad mood that day didn’t give me the right to speak to you that way. I hope I run into you again so I can say sorry in person. Raspberries to a local airline for charging baggage fees on lower-class fares to Vancouver, but not the other two fare classes. Considering the planes and distance to the city remain the same, would that not be considered a cash grab? I don’t mind paying baggage fees, but should it not be applied to all fare classes? Or, better still, make all fare classes and conditions the same price for the same distance. Slimy, rotten Raspberries to those who can’t put a poppy on the graves of our war veterans. We are here because of them; they should be remembered at the cemetery. Roses to those who helped our mom when she had a bad fall, causing a concussion. We’re so grateful for the helpful people at the brain injury society building, the gentleman in the black truck who called 911, the first responders and hospital staff and, last but not least, the ferry employee who delivered her overnight bag to the hospital after his shift. Thank you so much to the kind and caring people of Powell River. Have your thoughts published in the Peak Weekender Email publisher@prpeak.com with your roses and raspberries Please do not use names or specific identifiers, all commentors will be kept anonymous

REALESTATEWEEKLY POWELL RIVER, BC PAGE 4 • FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24/2017

PEAK WEEKENDER

Terms to know when purchasing a home

POWELL RIVER, BC

Is mortgage-loan insurance compulsory? seller can also refuse the offer and make a counteroffer, which amends or clarifies certain conditions of the previous offer, such as the price or the transfer of ownership date (the closing date of the transaction when the buyer takes possession of the property). The buyer will be given a specific deadline for accepting or refusing the counteroffer, to which they can, in

turn, make a counteroffer. If the buyer has to sell their home before buying a new one, they can make a conditional offer. This means they agree to purchase the property only if certain conditions are met first. A purchase agreement is a legal document signed by both the buyer and the seller to formalize transfer of ownership. It is a proof of ownership.

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Canadian lenders usually require mortgage-loan insurance if the down payment is less than 20 per cent of the purchase price of the property. In fact, the Canadian Bank Act prohibits most cred it institutions under federal jurisdiction from granting an uninsured mortgage if the amount of the loan exceeds 80 per cent of the value of the property, or if the buyer makes a down payment lower than 20 per cent of the purchase price. Mortgage-loan insurance (not to be confused with mortgage-life insurance) does not protect the buyer; it protects the lender against potential payment defaults by the buyer. But above all, it enables consumers to acquire a property with only the minimum down payment required in Canada. To learn more about Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, the country’s largest insurer of home mortgages, go to www.cmhc/schl.gc.ca.

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A pre-approved mortgage guarantees a buyer can borrow the amount needed to purchase a property. It is obtained from a lender after an analysis of the buyer’s financial situation and borrowing capacity. The buyer can show the pre-approval to the seller with the purchase offer in order to demonstrate how serious they are. Once the purchase offer has been signed, all the buyer needs to have is a loan commitment or mortgage approval, a document confirming the loan application has been approved. Having a pre-approved mortgage speeds up this process. Mortgage-loan insurance is usually required by the lender when the amount of the down payment is less than 20 per cent of the purchase price of the property. This is not to be confused with mortgage-life insurance, which covers the buyer’s family if they die before paying off the mortgage. A purchase offer is a written agreement setting the terms under which the buyer agrees to purchase a particular property. If the seller accepts it, they agree to sell their property in accordance with these conditions. The

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FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24/2017 • PAGE 5

PEAK WEEKENDER

Learning responsibility We learn responsibility in and out of school. As we near adulthood, it is important we learn capability, whether it be arriving at work on time, handing in papers for a deadline or managing money. So, what does school teach us about responsibilit y and maturit y? Homework and deadlines are a good example of learning to be able to complete a task in a set amount of time. Finishing and handing in assignments are important for academic success. In the outside world, we will be faced with many career options that depend on a due date. By giving us assignments to bring home or work on during our free time at school, students can learn to take responsibility for their own time and what they do with it. The education system is slowly making it so our programs are becoming

STUDENT LIFE By Macy How more hands-on for students. We are learning to evaluate our own progress and mark ourselves. We are also seeing more and more open blocks or spare classes being integrated into the system. We now have the opportunity to manage our time so we can complete assignments during school hours, rather than during our spare time at home. Something else students must take responsibility

for is whether or not they attend classes and or skip school. This goes along with planning our future; if we want to receive the credits to graduate, we must put the time in. T h r ow i ng a side ou r s c ho ol w or k a nd s k ip ping class just because we feel like it is not worth it. Students retaking a course or delaying their graduation because they skipped school or neglected to do assignments is a waste of time. We must be willing to put in the effort and move forward to open up doors for our future education, such as college and university, and our long-term careers. Although that does not mean we should dedicate all our time to schoolwork, t here a re ways to adjust and make time for academics. We can also be held accountable for certain aspects of our environment.

OPEN HOUSE TOUR Our friends contribute to our working environment, as well as the energy we send out into the world. It is the hard truth, but if we spend time with people who tend to be unproductive during school hours, we ourselves will be unproductive. If we work in places that are too loud and full of distractions, we will not finish anything. We should choose carefully how and with whom we wish to spend our time. We will always be learning and should remember that even adults continue to lack the capability to be responsible and mature. A lot of responsibility is learned over time and comes with experience. The best we can do is try our hardest and be self-aware. Macy How is a grade 10 student at Brooks Secondary School.

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PAGE 6 • FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24/2017

PEAK WEEKENDER

Injured in an accident? We can help you recover

Experience. Results. Call Ian for a free consultation IAN FLEMING 4571 Marine Avenue 604.485.2771 fleminglaw.ca

BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS

Need help with Osteoarthritis? Wondering what supplements can help? How to control your weight? How getting a good night’s sleep helps your osteoarthritis and your weight? Get your questions answered by a Registered Dietitian: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 10 am-12 pm Mindful Eating for Long Term Weight Management - Part 1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2:15-4:15pm Mindful Eating for Long Term Weight Management - Part 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 9:30 am-12 pm Nutrition & Supplements and Osteoarthritis THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1:30-3:30 pm PreHab: Getting Ready for Joint Replacement Surgery

Powell River General Hospital 5000 Joyce Avenue To register, call the OASIS office 604.904.6177 or email oasis@vch.ca ALL CLASSES ARE FREE • SEATING LIMITED

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AROUND TOWN

Starts Friday, November 24

Powell River Fine Arts Annual Christmas Sale takes place from 2-8 pm on Friday and 10 am-3 pm on Saturday and Sunday at the Timberlane Fine Arts Building, 5395 Timberlane

Avenue (across from the track).

Saturday, November 25 Friends of the Library book sale takes place from 10 am-4 pm at the library, 6975 Alberni Street.

Sunday, November 26

Malaspina Land Conservancy Society holds its annual general meeting at 7 pm at 3852 Gordon Avenue. Membership renewals, board elections AT » 7

Have the critters moved in? Chewed wires, nests, droppings affecting your air filter and air quality highlight just some of the damage they can do. Bring your vehicle in for a free inspection to see if you have signs of rodent activity.

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Friday, November 24, and Saturday, November 25

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4573B Marine Avenue 604.485.6163 Monday to Saturday 10 am-5:30 pm

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NATIONAL CHAMPS: Powell River’s Joel Harry [fifth from left] celebrates with his Vancouver Island University Mariners teammates after the soccer club scored its only goal in a 1-0 win over Douglas College Royals in the 2017 Canadian College Athletic Association Men’s Soccer National Championship final game. The tournament was held on the Mariners home field in Nanaimo. Harry and fellow Powell River resident Niko Cristante [not pictured] received gold medals after game. NORTHFIELD PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24/2017 • PAGE 7

PEAK WEEKENDER

BACKWOODS BRIDGE: Members of the Powell River ATV community turned out on November 11 to help place a new steel bridge over Squirrel Creek, a glacial stream running off of Mount Alfred. The work party included [standing, from left] Al Parsons, Mario Gusola, Glen Hudson, Dave Gresty, Vancouver Island Helicopters rigger Russ Whittaker, Doug Clark and [seated, from left] Eldon Haggarty, John Maithus, Ted Wrubleski and Lloyd Ryan. Bridges built at the location by the BOMB Squad and ATV squad in 2003 collapsed under the weight of ice and snow in the winter of 2009/2010. RICHARD FURNESS PHOTO

Around Town from page 6 and a speaker on salmon restoration will follow. Everyone is welcome to attend and find out how to conserve and protect land. For more information, call 604.485.0077.

Continues Monday, November 27 Christmas cheer hamper applications are now

available at Town Centre Mall office, Community Resource Centre, Powell River Child, Youth and Family Services, Cranberry Child Development and Family Resource Centre and at 4727 Marine Avenue (BOND office). Submission deadline is Thursday, December 7. For more information, go to pr-christmas-cheer.com.

Monday, November 27 ORC A

Bu s

pr ov ide s

Tuesday, November 28

early-childhood fun and learning from 10 am-12 pm at Lund Community Hall with StrongStart on board. For more dates and times this week, call 604.485.2132.

Powel l R iver Hospice Societ y of fers a g r ief and support group from 7-8:30 pm on Tuesdays in October and November at Willingdon Creek Village.

Powell River Hospital Foundation’s annual general meeting takes place from 7-7:30 pm in the hospital conference room (level one near the cafeteria), 5000 Joyce Avenue. The public is invited.

Powel l R iver Ga rden Club’s monthly meeting takes place at 7:15 pm at Cranberry Seniors Centre with a panel presentation on winter bloomers and cold-weather preparation. AT » 8

GRACIOUS DONATION: Afterglow Hair Lounge owner and hairstylist Holly Lowes [left] presented Grace House executive director Julie Chambers with a donation of more than $1,900 after a charity Cut-a-Thon to benefit the organization. Afterglow staff members donated their time and skills to raise the funds during the event, which was held on November 8. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

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PAGE 8 • FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24/2017

PEAK WEEKENDER

Black Friday specials

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ENDANGERED SPECIES: This injured northern goshawk was found on a fence between two homes in the Black Point area. Even though it was unable to fly, the bird’s strong survival instinct willed it to climb up the fence rather than staying on the ground. With the help of one person and a dog, the hawk was guided into Powell River Orphaned Wildlife Society (PROWLS) president Merrilee Prior’s butterfly net and taken straight to Westview Veterinary Hospital, where Doctor Barnes was optimistic about its survival chances, despite head trauma and other soft-tissue injuries. When a representative of Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society in Delta heard a Northern Goshawk had been rescued in Powell River, they encouraged PROWLS to take every precaution to keep it alive. The bird is red-listed federally as an endangered species. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

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MICHELLE HODGKINSONKRISTOF

STORE HOURS Monday to Friday 8 am-9 pm Saturday 8 am-6 pm Sunday 10 am-5 pm

Public Notice Powell River Energy plans to mechanically brush under its transmission line from November 1 to December 15, 2017. This work is required to mitigate the risk posed by tall vegetation reducing the clearance under the transmission line. The hours of work will be between 07:00 and 19:00.

Texada Food Bank. For information, call 604.486.7670.

from page 7

cost of lunch and includes door prizes and a question and answer session.

Wednesday, November 29

Starts Thursday, November 30

Powell River Regiona l District’s Let’s Talk Trash t e a m ho s t s Up c y c l i ng Plastic Bags into a Crocheted Handbag from 6-7:30 pm at Fibre Space, 7105 Nootka Street. To register for the free workshop, email letstalktrashteam@gmail.com.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints presents carol singing at 6:30 pm, followed by its annual Nativity exhibit at 6952 Courtenay Street. Admission is free. Nativity viewings continue from 10 am-8 pm Saturday and 10 am-4 pm Sunday.

Young Naturalists Club of Powell River holds its December Bird Count for Kids at 10 am, starting from Willingdon Beach campground. Attendance is by donation. For information, call 604.487.9149 or 604.487.4001.

Around Town

Thursday, November 30 Powell River Chamber of Commerce’s luncheon series takes place from 12-1 pm at Town Centre Hotel and includes a presentation by City of Powell River and Sunshine Coast Tourism regarding Airbnb. Admission is free with the

Rock Isla nd Players p r e s e n t Mu r d e r a n d Cheese of the High Seas at 7 pm on Thursday and Friday and at 6:30 pm on Saturday at Texada Island Community Hall in Gillies Bay. Admission is by donation and all proceeds go to

Saturday, December 2

Thursday, December 7 Opt ions for Sex ua l Health drop-in clinic is available from 5-7 pm at Powell River General Hospital, public health ent ra nce, 5000 Joyce Avenue. Access low-cost bi r t h cont rol, cou nselling, hea lth screening, pap tests and more.

Brooks Jazz Dinner

For your safety, if you require passage through the work areas, please signal the crew so that they may temporarily stop work prior to your entry.

Featuring Andy Rice, Walter Martella Trio and Brooks Jazz Ensembles

If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Debbi Stanyer at 604.483.1261.

Friday, January 19 6pm • Brooks Hall • $45 per person 848Vw05

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7075 ALBERNI STREE T . 604.485.2075

Dinner prepared by Brooks/VIU Culinary Arts Tickets available at Brooks Secondary School office

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24/2017 • PAGE 17

PEAK WEEKENDER

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For all your household painting, maintenance and repair needs FREE ESTIMATES CALL TODAY!

604.414.8269 PAINTING MAINTENANCE

REPAIR

PAGE 18 • FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24/2017

PEAK WEEKENDER

ANNOUNCING NEW WINTER HOURS

Nutritionist embraces community

Effective December 1

SARA DONNELLY Peak contributor

Monday to Friday • 8 am–5 pm Closed Saturday and Sunday 4290 PADGETT ROAD 604.485.9744 valleybuildingsupplies.com

FOURTH ANNUAL

Cranberry Crafts Winter Craft Fair

Saturday, November 25 • 10 am-4 pm Sunday, November 26 • 11 am-3 pm 20 vendors in attendance: Fibre arts, woodwork, quilting, jewellery, stained glass, handcrafted soaps, baking and wreaths

HERB ALPERT

Tijuana Brass Tribute Band Dinner and Dance Saturday, November 25 • 5:30 pm Royal Canadian Legion

Includes a mexican dinner Tickets: $25 for members, $30 for non-members Tickets available at

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION POWELL RIVER BRANCH 164

6811 Alexander Street • 604.485.4870

84BC04

First up, we have Lisa Bhattacharya (formerly Whitaker). Born and raised in Powell River, Bhattacharya is now a registered holistic nutritionist who has been based in Vancouver and on Bowen Island for the past 15-plus years. Bhattacharya left the community after graduating high school and says she was drawn to the Lower Mainland for its educational opportunities and social scene. She and her nine-year-old son Oskar returned to Powell River in late summer, just before the school year started, and so far she says she is thrilled to be home. “I’m in this Powell River honeymoon phase,” says Bhattacharya. “It’s so beautiful and I’m seeing it through this new lens. There seems to be so much going on, so many niches, so much vibrancy.” What drew Bhattacharya back to the community was a mix of realities, including her aging parents and affordability. “I was finding it harder to get ahead

WELCOME BACK: Lisa Bhattacharya any where near Vancouver,” says Bhattacharya. She says the Upper Sunshine Coast is an ideal place to raise her son. “Oskar is the perfect age to be here,” she says. “The outdoor activities are kind of endless. We have all these things other smaller communities pine for, such as the bike park and the trails.” Bhattacharya spent five and a half years working with InspireHealth, an integrative cancer-care centre based in Vancouver. After that, she decided to settle full-time on Bowen Island, where she worked as a nutrition consultant, provided a personal

C R I T I C A L LY I N J U R E D I N A N ACC I D E N T ? YO U H AV E Q U E ST I O N S . W E H AV E A N SW E R S .

CALL US TO ARRANGE A FREE CONSULTATION

MICHAEL THOMAS

mthomas@harpergrey.com

LINDSAY JOHNSTON

ljohnston@harpergrey.com

CRITICAL INJURY LAW GROUP SUITE 3200 • 650 WEST GEORGIA STREET • VANCOUVER BC • V6B 4P7 TOLL FREE 1.855.629.9377 • WWW.CRITICALINJURY.HARPERGREY.COM

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Cranberry Seniors’ Centre, 6792 Cranberry Street (entrance off parking lot)

Welcome Back is a new monthly column reacquainting us with recent returnees to our community. We will find out what they have been up to, why they are returning to Powell River and what skills, knowledge and experience they bring back with them.

cooking and delivery service and started a program in the local school called Seed to Plate, where students went through the process of planting seeds, tending and harvesting their plants, then celebrating with meal preparation and eating together. Bhattacharya is now working to implement similar programs in the schools here. In addition, she has led a variety of teaching workshops with a particular focus on cultured and fermented foods. This includes a very popular workshop on water kefir she brought to Powell River in the past. “Lisa is a fountain of knowledge and really down to earth,” says workshop participant Amy Price. “I attended one of her water kefir-making workshops and have been making it ever since.” Bhattacharya can also be found working at local health food store Kelly’s Specialty Shop. Kelly’s owner Nicole Rumley says she is pleased to have Bhattacharya on board. “She’ll be a wonderful addition to our team,” says Rumley. “Being a registered holistic nutritionist, she brings a lot of knowledge and we’re very excited.” Bhattacharya says the community makes her feel extremely optimistic about her future in her new/old town. “We have it all in this beautiful place,” she says, “that’s not too little and not too big.”

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24/2017 • PAGE 19

PEAK WEEKENDER

GIFT IDEAS West Coast wall art for Westcoasters

Holiday décor Everything from stocking stuffers to elephants

ANIPET OUTERWEAR VARIETY OF SIZES AND PATTERNS

Duane Murrin art plaques

STARTING AT $15.99

$12.99 to $94.99

STARTING AT $5.99

“As Usual the Unusual”

OPEN UNTIL 8 PM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24

202-4741 MARINE AVENUE 604.485.2512 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

604.483.3681 5300 YUKON AVENUE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK UNTIL DECEMBER 24

604.485.2244 • 4480 Manson Avenue

Jewellery

SUNSHINE COAST CARVER ARTIE GEORGE COLLECTION

Necklaces, rings, earrings

Hand-carved cedar

GUESS MATT & NAT STARTING AT $60

20% OFF UNTIL CHRISTMAS

$21.99

8412w05CI

Tourism coastal by nature

8412w05CGI

Gift Gallery

Visitor Centre at 4760 Joyce Avenue • 604.485.4701

Powell River

Gift cards available

Pawnbrokers

4670 Marine Avenue 604.485.9796 theknackshop@gmail.com

4700 Marine Avenue • 604.485.2501

powellriver.info

VINTAGE GIFT-BOX SET by Punch Studio

leather boots

Set of three $83

HAND CRAFTED IN EUROPE USING QUALITY VEGETABLE TANNED LEATHERS

SNOW BLOWERS Starting at $1,099

PAGANI & SONS SHOES & REPAIRS

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WHO KNOWS BETTER THAN MOTHER NATURE

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STARTING AT $235

PAGE 20 • FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24/2017

PEAK WEEKENDER

TO BOOK YOUR AD » 604.485.5313 | classifieds@prpeak.com | Unit F, 4493 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. For more information, call Classifieds at the Peak.

DEADLINES Monday, 9 am for Wednesday publication Wednesday, 9 am for Friday publication

CLASSIFICATIONS 1000 NOTICES 1200 EMPLOYMENT 1400 EDUCATION

2000 MARKETPLACE 3000 CHILDREN 3500 PETS & LIVESTOCK

1105 Obituaries

Cassandra Lee Currie (Carew) October 12, 1998 - October 16, 2017

Our mystical and wondrous spirit Cassandra was taken by a tragic accident far too soon. CeCe would want you all to remember that there is always someone out there who loves you and to always be true to yourself and be who you are. In Cassandra’s memory, please become an organ donor. A tea will be held in the new year to remember her. The date will be announced later. Thank you to everyone who has been there for us during this difficult time and to all the health professionals.

Daniel A. Waterman

July 27, 1927 - November 17, 2017 Dan was raised in White Rock. He was a longtime resident of Texada and Powell River, where he logged, handled the freight on Van Anda wharf, worked as a heavy-duty mechanic at the quarry and then at the mill until retirement. Away from work, Dan enjoyed playing golf, lawn bowling and crib. His pleasant memories include a 29-hand plaque. Dan was predeceased by his wife of nearly 60 years, Shirley, and his brother Oliver. He is survived by his siblings Andrew, Lois and Sharron, children Terry (Jane), Wendy (Murphy) and Dawn, grandchildren Chris, Paul, Kathryn and Samantha, and great-grandchildren Rocky and Sebastian. Thank you to the home support care workers who helped Daniel keep his independence and then with a smooth transition to Evergreen Care Unit, where he received great care. A special thanks also goes to Doctor Svetlana Skobkareva. No service by request.

Dale Hall (MacLean) Dale passed away suddenly on November 11, 2017. She is survived by her children Haida and Dillon Sachen and her brothers Paul and Roger MacLean. A service will be held at a later date.

4000 HEALTH 4500 TRAVEL 5000 BUSINESS & FINANCE

5500 LEGALS 6000 REAL ESTATE 6500 RENTERS’ GUIDE

1100 In Memoriam

1010 Announcements

Edith Rose Thickett

Alcoholics Anonymous

Forever missing you. Your son David and family Karren, Tiffany and Skyler Thickett

• 604.483.9736 • 604.485.6994 • 604.483.8349 • 604.807.0232 (Texada) • 604.414.5232 (Texada)

Remembering Dad

Meetings

November 28, 2016

Harold Thickett

December 21, 2008 May you rest in peace

1010 Announcements

Al-Anon

Is there a problem with alcohol in your family, or with your friends? Call, 604.485.8474 or 604.485.9530. Assumption Christmas Bazaar Saturday, November 25 11 am-2 pm at Dwight Hall Come and visit our many booths and enjoy a cup of tea

Stamatia Darbyshire A memorial tea for Stamatia Darbyshire will be held at Stubberfield Funeral Home. Friday, December 1 1:30 pm All who knew her are welcome to attend.

To keep your stroke donations in Powell River, please send them to POWELL RIVER STROKE RECOVERY CLUB c/o ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 164 - Powell River 6811 Alexander Street, V8A 2A9

FRIDAYS, 8 - 9 PM United Church Basement SATURDAYS, 8:30 - 9:30 PM Hospital Boardroom SUNDAYS, 8 - 9 PM Alano Club HOMESTEADERS CRAFT Fair: Friday, December 1, 58:30 & Saturday, December 2 10-4 at Townsite Anglican Church. Crafts from local/ sustainable/up-cycled materials, new and young vendors, food by Tiff. 604.483.9052

1120 Found SHEPHERD, HUSKY cross, older male, neutered, found on Joyce Ave near Barnet street, claim at the SPCA

1205 Career Opportunities PRISMA FESTIVAL Development & Marketing Lead Put your creative skills to work for the annual international festival, hosted in beautiful Powell River June 11-23, 2018. This .75 FTE position starts in December to promote the festival and help grow a loyal following of individuals and corporate sponsors. Build on grant funder relationships. For a full job description and more details, see About Us at: prismafestival.com

1010 Announcements

1100 In Memoriam

March 22, 1942 November 29, 2012 Gone but not forgotten. It has been five years since you passed away. You are always in our thoughts, our words and especially our hearts. We love and miss you every day. You had great strength and courage. Always remember, you are my sunshine, my only sunshine.

8000 SERVICE DIRECTORY 9000 TRANSPORTATION

1205 Career Opportunities THE BRICK Powell River Customer Service / Sales Consultant. Your local Brick store is looking for 2 part time, 4 day per week (Tuesday Friday) employees to join our team. The Customer Service Representative would be responsible for all customer requests, daily administration and pickup/delivery activities. The Sales Consultant would be responsible for assisting customers with their purchases using relationship selling skills. We are looking for enthusiastic team members that enjoy people and love to provide great service. $15 per hour starting wage. Please email or drop off resume in person to the Store Manager. mdollevoet@thebrick.com thebrick.com

Legal Assistant A busy, client-focused law office in Powell River requires a legal assistant. Applicants require legal office experience and Word processing skills. Part-time or full-time availability will be considered. Some flexibility in hours is offered. Qualified applicants: please apply to reception@fleminglaw.ca

POWELL RIVER REGIONAL DISTRICT

JOB POSTING LABOURER OPERATIONAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT The Powell River Regional District is seeking a full-time labourer to work at various Regional District properties performing building and grounds maintenance/repairs. To view the required qualifications for the position, rate of pay information and application requirements, go to powellriverrd. bc.ca and look for the posting under Employment and Bid Opportunities. Deadline for applications is 4:30 pm, Monday, November 27, 2017. Shawn Gullette, Manager of Operational Services

Powell River & Region Transition House Society STOPPING THE VIOLENCE COUNSELLOR This is a permanent, full-time position of 35 hours per week. Salary is based on the current Heath Sciences Association Collective Agreement. The position is Grid 14, Step One, unless the applicant is already a member of the CSSBA union. Qualifications required: • A master’s degree in counselling psychology or equivalent is preferred; • Three years experience in a similar environment; • A combination of education and experience, including direct program delivery for a community social services sector demonstrating an excellent working knowledge of community-based programs and related provincial and community supported systems. For more information, go to www.victimservicespowellriver.com Closing date: Thursday, December 14, 2017, at 12 pm

Desolation Sound Yacht Services offers: Mechanical services on all types of engines: Inboard, outboards, diesel and gas. Drive line repairs and installations Bright work and polishing Troubleshooting Call 250.339.7222 desolationsoundyachtcharters.com Comox Valley Marina

To submit an application: Please send an application with a covering letter, current curriculum vitae and four professional references to Julie Chambers at Powell River & Region Transition House Society, 209-6975 Alberni Street, Powell River, BC, V8A 2B8, Phone: 1.604.485.5335, Fax: 1.604.485.6168, or email to chamberj@telus.net Thank you for your interest. Only those chosen for interview will be contacted.

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24/2017 • PAGE 21

PEAK WEEKENDER

1215 General Employment

5035 Financial Services

>> City Jobs

Mortgages… I’m your specialist!

Current job openings: • RCMP Detachment Clerk (part-time) • RCMP Secretary (part-time) • Senior Planner (one-year full-time term)

CARRIERS NEEDED

Carriers needed for the following routes ROUTE #106800 Wildwood, Fridays only ROUTE #104500 Cranberry Wednesday and Friday Looking to make some extra money? Fill-in carriers are needed over the holidays Please contact Christina Peake at the Powell River Peak 604.485.5313 FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR Seacrest Enterprises o/a Tim Hortons, Permanent FT, PT, shift, weekend, day, night, evening. $14/hr+benefits; Start: ASAP; Vancancies: 6; Education: none; Exp: 1-2 yrs. Contact for job description. Apply in person @ 4700 Joyce Avenue, Powell River, BC, V8A 3B2. email prtimhortons@yahoo.ca; online @ www.WorkAtTims.ca

Want Extra Cash? Drive Taxi!

Part and full-time available Email shinglem@shaw.ca

JOB SEEKERS

Get free help in your job search. Resumé, career planning and coaching, workshops, training funds. Find out what you are eligible for at careerlinkbc.com, email info@careerlinkbc.com, phone us at 604.485.7958 or visit Career Link, a WorkBC Employment Services Centre at 4511 Marine Avenue.

1230 Work Wanted ANYTHING HAULED, rubbish, garbage, all odd jobs, fall yard cleanup, small moves. 604.344.2171.

CLAY GLOSLEE Construction

Concrete foundation, drainage, retaining walls, fences, kitchen and bathroom renovation specialist, tiles, drywall, foundation to rooftop, contracts and hourly. 604.483.6153

9185 Boats 1991 SEARAY, excellent condition. 270DR, 28.7’, 9’ beam, two Mercruiser, 4.3litre V6 inboard/outboard m otor s, $14,0 0 0 O B O. 604.414.4705. 32’ BAYLINER, 3250 twin, V8 gas (newer), great shape, reduced to $26,000 OBO. Call Chris, 604.414.3960. GLASSPLY BOAT, 19.5’, four cylinder, 165-hp, runs well, comes with 9.9 Suzuki kicker, trailer included, $4500. 604.487.4355. MUST SELL, 28’ fiberglass cruiser, suitable for live aboard, trailer included, four-cylinder diesel engine, $12,000 OBO. 604.414.4483. WESTSAIL 32, new Beta diesel engine, dodger, GPS, VHF, 12-volt fridge, hot water, diesel stove, moorage paid until 2019, $24,000 OBO. 604.485.2935.

9145 Cars

All applications must be submitted online through the Employment Opportunities page at www.powellriver.ca ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for carpenters, carpenter helpers and labourers for local long-term construction project. Scheduled to start January 15, 2018, email: info@off-gridconstructionservices.ca

9135 Motorcycles 2008 HARLEY Davidson Heritage Softail Classic with extra exhaust mufflers, seat, etc. Must sell, reduced to $12,000. 1.250.545.9944.

RACHELLE FORD 604.483.4878 rachelle.ford@rbc.com

1230 Work Wanted GUTTERS, ROOFING, locally owned and established business. Over 450 roofs done locally. Don’t wait, get your free quote now. Gutter cleaning and repairs available, 604.344.0548. FALL/WINTER CLEANUP, cleaning gutters, general yard work, garden tidy up, wa s te d i s p o s a l, pr u n i n g trees and hedges. Call Mike, 604.414.9670.

3560 Pets

6515 Commercial

LOST/ FOU N D a pet? Adopt-a-pet? Pet behaviour problems? Abuse or neglect concerns? spca.bc.ca/powellriver 604.485.9252.

PR4RENT.ca

6040 Lots & Acreages for Sale

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN POWELL RIVER

AC R E AG E F O R s a l e . Three minutes from city centre on Allen Avenue, fruit trees, $299,0 0 0. 604.483.1632.

2060 For Sale Miscellaneous 1920 ROUND oak table with four original chairs. 8’ industrial canopy, high style, with barn doors. 604.485.0833 ANTIQUE HUTCH, late 180 0s- early 19 0 0s. 604.483.6503.

6070 Real Estate Wanted

What Harry needs this week Need immediately

3560 Pets

2 or 3 bedroom condo close to shopping mall 3 bedroom rancher close to shopping mall

ADOPT-A-PET SPCA

604.485.9252

604.483.8333

JET Super-sweet female, black, medium-haired cat, seeking warm, friendly lap.

Harry Zroback

6505 Apartments/Condos for Rent

MIKEY Brown and white shorthaired tabby cat, seeking a better life.

QC APARTMENTS, bachelor apartment available December 1, $475 per month, includes cable and utilities. 604.485.3711. QT APARTMENTS, 1-bdrm available January 1, $725 per month, includes all utilities and basic cable. 604.485.3711.

MIDNIGHT and LITTEN Handsome cuties, pair of four-month-old male, black, short-haired kittens. STEVE Cute, four-month old black kitten seeking child-free home

Bachelor suites 1-, 2- and 3-bdrm Walking distance to mall. Close to amenities and bus stop. Call to view! Rents range from $650 - $950/mth

QUEENY AND MISSY Sweet female guinea pig REGGIE Small, black, lonely mouse looking for a buddy.

PR APARTMENTS 604.485.2038