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New owners update workout facility Avid Fitness expands service options for members and public
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ness accessories and running shoes, is available in Avid’s expanded store section. “We keep high-quality shoes in stock for running and walking.” says Tim. Avid Fitness is open from 6 am-9 pm Monday through Friday, 8 am-4 pm on Saturdays and 8 am-6 pm Sundays. Everyone from beginners to experienced athletes is welcome to join as a member or drop-in during business hours. A variety of personal programs are available for all age groups, including over 60, the area’s largest demographic. “More than 25 per cent of our population is over 60,” says Tim. “We have options tailored specifically for them.” A variety of packages and memberships include three-month, six-month and one-year options. Punch passes are also available and per visit drop-ins are welcome. In addition to personal or sports performance training and exercise assessments, yoga classes are offered regularly and included with membership. “Yoga is available on a drop-in basis as well on Tuesday nights at 5:30 pm,” says Tim. “Cost for nonmembers is $10.” Other changes at Avid include the addition of a new stair-stepper, which adds to a collection of recumbent, spin and stationary bikes, treadmills, cross trainers and free weights in the main gym and studio. Tim says adding to existing cardiovascular and strength equipment on a regular basis is part of TCH
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a long-term plan to grow and enhance gym options for members and the public. “A motor-less treadmill will be next; they are designed for almost anyone to use,” says Tim. “Athletes can do sprint training and firefighters can use them for training because you can run on them with heavy gear. Someone with a leg injury can use it for rehab because they go at their own pace and the treadmill self-adjusts.” For post-workout convenience, changing rooms with private showers, complimentary towels, bathroom products and day lockers are located on site. For more information: • avidfitness.ca • 604.485.9580 • info@avidfitness.ca
Esquim fie Avenu den 7199McGuf m and level 5357 splityard 4 bedroo alt Court nt e 2½ bathbackfireplac Esquim bdrmfenced a Cresce denbath 4Fully ks, sac 7199 Georgi m and yard sundec cul-de 7251 room, bdrm, 3 Quiet location 4 bedroo altyCourt Street centralprice ul new 4 back deck Rec yard,c new den Beautif Terrifi sac 7199 Esquim covered Fully fenced 0 Burnab view m and yard us 00 cul-de room, ac PrivateFabulo 104-690 $349,9 Quiet 2-bath condo Den, rec 4 bedroo price alt Courte new cul-de-s 2-bdrm, back bath Esquim yard,c quiet ew Avenu den Central Terrifi sac 7199Westvi Fully fenced ensuite view Fenced m and kitchen us 00 cul-de 4205 layout, $519,9 laundry Fabulo OpenQuiet 4 bedroo price back yard in-suite 2 bath, large c new patio, 4 bdrm, rec room Terrifi Fully fenced view Covered us00 cul-de sac e, deck, $214,9 Fabulo Quiet Fireplac location new price yard,ccentral Terrifi view Large us 00 $349,9 Fabulo
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With a mission to educate fitness enthusiasts of all ages and encourage them to reach their goals, Avid Fitness has expanded services and enhanced its facility at 102-7373 Duncan Street. Avid members and the general public have multiple new options to help make attaining any objective a reality. New owners Tim Wall and his wife Heather took over the business in January. At the time it only included fitness and a running store, says Tim. “Since then we have added tables and chairs in an area we’re calling our Bevanda, which is Italian for beverage,” says Tim. “We have juices, smoothies, protein shakes, coffee and tea, and a place for people to sit and chat.” Smoothies are made with 100 per cent natural ingredients and include vegan options. Customers can also peruse Avid’s new supplements section and have any supplement added to a beverage. Experienced personal trainers Richard Tait and Douglas Rivera are available by the hour, inside or outside of the facility, and focus on specific objectives of clients to support them in achieving their fitness goals. Providing motivation and education in a fun, positive environment while teaching pain-free techniques is important to both trainers. “They are doing an awesome job,” says Tim. “Douglas has been here since we took over and Richard is new.” A diverse selection of workout gear including shorts, shirts, socks and jackets, as well as fit-
NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN
PAGE 2 • FRIDAY AUGUST 25/2017
PEAK WEEKENDER
Around Town SPONSORED CONTENT
Studio tour highlights artists Popular event invites attendees to experience art on self-guided journey Drop in and ask about our customer LOYALTY PROGRAM Fill up a Capone’s 6-pack and save 5% on each 750 ml bottle of wine
This year’s studio tour features 12 new artists, including prolific painter Autumn Skye Morrison, who says she is looking forward to opening her home studio to the public for the first time. “I’m looking forward to sharing some new paintings,” says Morrison, “as well as welcoming people in to witness and explore my art sanctuary and creative process.” Benson says the studio tour is ideal for local artists who may not have representation from galleries because it is an opportunity to show their work to a very targeted audience. “It’s a wonderful feeling to know that people thought enough to come to your studio or house to see your work specifically,” says Benson. “I am
always honoured when people come to my studio. It’s fantastic.” Brochures for the Powell River Studio Tour are available at Powell River Visitor Information Centre and Artique on Marine Avenue, or can be downloaded from powellriverartists. com. A customized Google map is also available for attendees to plan out their personalized tour.
Powell River’s first live art chair auction features 70 stunning, one-of-a-kind art chairs created by some of our finest artists. The auction takes place at 3 pm in front of the new Powell River Public Library, with pre-auction viewing from 12-2 pm. The event is part of Powell River Studio Tour 2017 and all proceeds go to Friends of the Library and Sunshine Gogos.
A day of experimental music and art takes place at Lund Gazebo starting at 12 pm. The event features live music by Seekers International, Texture & Light, Tincture Time, Malcolm Jack and more, as well as art and food vendors. Admission is by suggested donation of $10 per person or $20 for families or campers, with proceeds going to Lund Community Society.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2
Local improv punk ensemble Punk Jams return to play a homecoming show after a four-day mini tour, joined by tour-mates Razorvoice and Nanaimo’s Hate the Rich, as well as local teenage rapper MC Initial. Admission is $10 at the door, starting at 9 pm at McKinney’s Pub. For more information, go to facebook.com/mckinneyspowellriver.
Senior Citizens Association of BC Branch 49 presents a steak barbecue dinner at Cranberry Seniors Centre, 6792 Cranberry Street. Doors open at 4:30 pm, dinner starts at 5:30 pm, with music by Retro (formerly Harold Carson Band). Tickets are $12 for members and $17 for non-members, available at The Sweet Shoppe in Town Centre Mall or by calling 604.485.6600.
NO SOUND LIKE WE
SENIORS STEAK BARBECUE
Jason Schreurs Kelly Keil Shane Carlson David Brindle
84BCw27
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Publisher/editor Associate publisher Editorial assistant Community reporter
10% OFF MINI DETAILS
August 26, and Sunday, August 27 WHERE: Various locations PRICE: Free INFO: 604.485.4029, powellriverartists.com
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26
PUNK JAMS HOMECOMING
Big or small, we clean them all
POWELL RIVER STUDIO TOUR 2017 WHEN: 10 am-5 pm, Saturday,
DON’T MISS THIS WEEK ART CHAIR AUCTION
Proud Powell River Chamber of Commerce member
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Joyce Furness [left] and Elaine Mackee are just two of 34 artists who will open their studios to the public this weekend during Powell River Studio Tour 2017.
Open seven days a week 604.485.9343 Corner of Joyce Avenue and Duncan Street
Back and neck pain • TMJ/jaw disorders Plantar fasciitis • Tennis elbow Sprains and strains • Headaches/migraines Runner’s knee • Carpal tunnel syndrome Frozen shoulder and more
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Powell River Studio Tour, featuring 34 local artists in 23 locations from Lang Bay to Lund, returns for its 13th instalment this weekend and is bigger and better than ever. After losing key organizers, including founder Alfred Muma, the popular annual studio tour expanded its base and is now being organized under the umbrella of Malaspina Arts Society. “It’s quite amazing that a small group of people have been able to put this together for so many years,” says longtime studio tour treasurer and participating sculptor Richard Benson, “but it’s nice to have more stability with the Malaspina Arts Society being involved.” During the weekend-long, selfguided tour, art enthusiasts are invited into local artists’ studios to view their work in a different environment than the standard gallery or exhibit. “It gives you the opportunity to show all your work in an environment you have created yourself and is very much yours,” says studio tour coordinator and participating artist Joyce Furness. “Being in the studio, your artist’s materials are also there and it gives people more of an opportunity to explore what you do and how you do it.”
4675 Marine Avenue, Suite 104 604.485.9896
info@marinechiropractic.ca • marinechiropractic.ca
Sales and marketing consultant Sales and marketing consultant Creative services director Circulation director
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Powell River Peak Dot Campbell Cindy Bavin Alicia Newman Erika Davies
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 am-4 pm • Phone 604.485.5313 Fax 604.485.5007 • publisher@prpeak.com
FRIDAY AUGUST 25/2017 • PAGE 3
PEAK WEEKENDER
Travel mugs
TAIT TRAINING COPIOUS CUPS: Billions of disposable cups are used each year throughout the world. Powell River Regional District’s Let’s Talk Trash team suggests always having a reusable travel mug on hand to contribute to the zerowaste movement and possibly save money.
NEW SMOOTHIE BAR NOW OPEN Personal training Small group fitness
Athlete team
Avid Fitness 102-7373 Duncan Street 604.485.9580
Training and online training
info.taittraining@gmail.com
Group fitness Classes
LET’S TALK TRASH levels of climate-changing greenhouse gases. Fortunately, there are alternatives. Waste, natural resources and damage done by greenhouse gases all decrease when someone chooses to reuse. Travel mugs and reusable shopping bags are handy to have stocked in your vehicle or daily bag. Once using a reusable cup is a habit, you will never look back. Not only will you feel em-
powered by contributing to the zero-waste movement, your beverage will stay warmer, it will likely taste better than drinking it out of a paper cup and most cafés often have a discount when you provide a mug. Drink responsibly. Bring a cup. Let’s Talk Trash is Powell River Regional District’s waste-management education program.
Train with purpose
HOURS: Monday to Friday 6 am-9 pm Saturday 8 am-4 pm Sunday 10 am-6 pm
844Vw44
Do you use a travel mug? Do you have one but often forget to bring it? How often do you find yourself holding a disposable cup? The simple action of choosing to use a reusable mug rather than a disposal cup makes a significant difference in waste reduction, believe it or not. We asked a local coffee shop owner how frequently staff had to empty the garbage cans. Every other hour was the answer, with the vast majority of waste being togo cups. Forget your cup? Consider taking a break. Make your order to stay and drink the beverage from an in-house mug. Judging by the number of to-go cups not making it out the door, reconsider whether that to-go cup is really needed or not. If you do find a disposable cup in your possession, try to ensure it makes it into a recycling bin. To-go cups are accepted, if empty and clean, in the container stream at the recycling depot as well as in City of Powell River’s curbside recycling program. Most one-time-use cups are manufactured with 100 per cent bleached virgin paper. The estimate of how many disposable cups used each year is in the billions. Disposable cups affect the environment negatively. In addition to creating a steady supply of waste, they also lead to a large consumption of natural resources and emit high
Richard’s training style is building strength, balance and endurance for all levels of fitness with a focus on learning proper technique and working through funtional movement patterns
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 .
Sober Sports
CALL US TO ARRANGE A FREE CONSULTATION
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Ball hockey now in Powell River
MONDAYS from 6–7 PM at Christian School. $3/drop-in. All gear provided. No experience necessary. For more info visit www.SoberSports.ca
Just come and have fun!
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
PAGE 4 • FRIDAY AUGUST 25/2017
PEAK WEEKENDER
Establishing consent
XXXXXX
Check out our great selection of kids’ shoes
7100 Alberni Street • Town Centre Mall
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
Paige Anderson Artistic Director & Company Coach
Tanya La Fave Ballet
Jodi McKamey Jazz & Hip Hop
CaroleAnn Leishman Teen Jazz
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
Christine Parsons Acro Dance
Sandi Wadden Ballet & Jazz
In my last article, I talked about boundaries: how we all have them; how they are ours to maintain; and how sometimes there are “soft no” situations while other moments require a “hard no.” I was thinking about how the “hard no” and “soft no” line of thought might bring up further questions: the biggest being consent and how important it is to understand and put into practice. As a woman raising a teenage daughter in this culture, I am especially sensitive to the need for more awareness around consent. I want my daughter to believe consent is a normal and expected action, not a happy surprise if it happens. I want that for everyone’s daughters and sons, too. Learning about consent can begin early in life, not just when our teenagers begin to date and we send them out the door with “be safe” or “no means no,” messages Remember that time when your toddler did not want to give their grandmother a hug? Supporting consent and bodily autonomy means your toddler making the choice to say no to a hug is just fine.
HEART OF THE MATTER By Niseema Emery I have seen the forced hug onto a upset child too many times, or heard the child receive reprimand for being rude for refusing physical contact. It makes me feel sad and angry to think a child will later believe their “no” does not matter or that saying no means they are being rude, or that choice is not even an option when someone wants something from them, whether physical or otherwise. As I have grown and expanded my awareness and become more in touch with my own boundaries, I have noticed how non-consensual contact is ingrained into us. I felt it years ago with my ex-mother-in-law and
her seemingly mandatory hello and goodbye hugs. I felt it in the festival community where giving and receiving a long hug felt like the expected greeting for many. I felt it in some of my training when I was met with surprise the moment I spit out a surprised “no” when someone leaned in for a hug without checking with me first. All of these experiences made me bristle due to the threat of not having a say over unwanted touch. Even with this knowledge and awareness, I often still felt the burn of shame for saying no in these scenarios, which is yet another effect of the forced affection we have come to accept. These examples have mostly been about hugs, but this applies to any kind of exchange that includes a not her p er s on . T h at means physical contact of any kind, photos meant just for you, sexually suggestive comments or even borrowing someone’s bike without asking. Consent is essential when it is no longer just yourself you are dealing with, so take some time to reflect and self examine. Niseema Emery is a certified intimacy and relationship coach in Powell River.
SMART Recovery® Meetings Wednesdays at 6:30PM Currently at 4536 Willingdon Ave.
Mackenzie Adamson Tap
Joe Caldarone DanceFIt
Laszlo Tamasik Adult Ballet
Sydney Spenst Musical Theatre
Sophia Milsom Pre-Ballet
Sydney Ford Pre-Tap
Check out our September lineup of incredible instructors Abby Head Pre-Ballet
Krystin Cote Hip Hop
Shanelle Fitzgibbon Hip Hop, Tap, Contemporary
Will be at the CRC (4752 Joyce Ave) starting July 26th. SMART (Self-Management and Recovery Training) is a non-12 step addiction recovery support group for anyone looking for help and support with their addictive behaviours.
There is still time to register Exciting new classes coming soon
Did you know we moved? laszlodanceacademy.com
Check out our new location Unit-F 4493 Marine Avenue
FRIDAY AUGUST 25/2017 • PAGE 5
PEAK WEEKENDER
Saturday, September 2, and Sunday, September 3 - Palm Beach Park
ROOTS ROUNDUP
Returning to the Sunshine after many years, Roots Roundup brings its ska, reggae, afrobeat, funk and old-school punk rock music to energize our Labour Day weekend. With a full, high energy band consisting of guitar, bass, drums, congas and horn section, these well travelled musicians have shared the stage with some of the greats: Jimmy Cliff, Burning Spear, the Skatalites, The Wailers, etc. Whether a loyal fan or a newcomer, you will not soon forget this powerful sound.
SPOKEN WORD ARTISTS
Tickets: Rocky Mountain Pizza & Bakery, River City Coffee and Roxy Records
WATER WARRIORS: Powell River’s mixed community dragon boat team Zunga Warriors won the bronze medal at the recent Victor Simonson Dragon Boat Festival, held as part of Comox Nautical Days. The Zunga Warriors team has a long-standing history in Powell River and can be seen paddling the waters of Powell Lake on Tuesday and Thursday evenings while training for competitions in Campbell River, Comox and Sechelt. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
AROUND
sunshinemusicfest.com
peak carrier of the month
TOWN
Starts Saturday, August 26
Powell River Horseshoe Pitching Club hosts the Vancouver Island/Powell River Championship from 9 am-5 pm on Saturday and Sunday at Powell River Recreation Complex. Spectators are welcome to come and watch.
Wednesday, August 30 Powel l River Law n Bowling Club invites new and non-bowlers to try the sport during a free dropin game at 7 pm at 5714 Marine Avenue. Bowls will be provided. For more information, contact Edith at 604.485.7563.
Thursday, August 31 International Overdose
Awareness Day to remember loved ones lost takes place at 6 pm at Willingdon Beach. Events include a memorial tree planting, story sharing and overdose prevention information. For information, go to overdoseday.com.
Starts Saturday, September 2 Sunshine Music Festival takes place from 12-9:30 pm on Saturday and Sunday at Palm Beach Regional Park. For a complete lineup of performers, go to sunshinemusicfest.com.
Tuesday, September 5 People i n Pa i n support group meeting takes place at 2 pm in the meet-
ing room downstairs next to the cafeteria at Powell River General Hospital. Admission is free. For information, call Sandra at 604.223.1701.
Starts Tuesday, September 5 Powell River Academy of Music choir, private and group lesson registration takes place from 9:30 am4:30 pm, Tuesday through Friday at the Academy, 7280 Kemano Street. Classes begin September 11. Online registration is available
at powellriveracademy. org. For information, call 604.485.9633.
Thursday, September 7 BCSPC A Pause for a Cause committee meets at 5 pm on the first Thursday of each month between May and September at 7558 Duncan Street. Options for Sexual Health drop-in clinic is available from 5-7 pm at Powell River Genera l Hospita l, pubAT » 6
Thank you MARINE AREA BUSINESS ASSOCIATION (MABA) Thanks to Kelly, JP and the staff at the Old Courthouse Inn for our second “Blackberry High Tea” which was thoroughly enjoyed by 60 guests. Thanks to Quality Foods and Aaron Service & Supply for the donation of “Best Hat” prizes.
MLS® 13232
3470 RUTLAND CRESCENT Ocean view • Quiet location 3 bedrooms, 2 bath Reduced price $375,000
Congratulations
SANDY Route 62
MABA would like to thank all the wonderful vendors, entertainers, residents, friends, families and tourists who came out to the Blackberry Festival Street Party on a very beautiful summer evening.
Carrier of the month for August
“Sandy always goes the extra mile”
Also, thanks to: The businesses on Marine Avenue that support and contribute to the Blackberry Festival City of Powell River • 97.5 Coast FM • Powell River Living Rural Septic Services • Shaw Cable • Powell River Peak
~ Erika Davies, circulation director
QUALITY FOODS FOR THE AMAZING FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS SEE YOU ALL NEXT YEAR ON AUGUST 17, 2018 848Tw44
DAN DUPUIS 604.483.1625 ddupuis@royallepage.ca dandupuis.ca
UNIT-F 4493 MARINE AVENUE 604.485.5313 • PRPEAK.COM
648Tw44
Again this year the Sunshine will feature local slam-poetry winners between selected musical acts on both Saturday and Sunday at the festival. Young poets, Andrea Layne Black and Erin Innis will share some of their insights, politics, personal journeys and philosophies expressed through the unique wordsmithery and rhythmic vocalizations that characterize this rising art form.
PAGE 6 • FRIDAY AUGUST 25/2017
Around Town from page 5 lic health entrance, 5000 Joyce Avenue. Access lowcost birth control, counselling, health screening, pap tests and more.
Saturday, September 9 Kiwanis Club of Powell River will host a giant sale of books and Lions Club marmalade in support of the Jumpstart program from 10 am-1 pm at 4943 Kiwanis Avenue. All money raised stays in Powell River. To donate books in good condition, call 604.483.1440. Powel l River Public Library presents uplifting storyteller and reporter Mike McCardell reading from his new book None of This Was Planned, 1 pm at the library 6975 Alberni Street. For information, call Mark at 604.485.4796.
Sunday, September 10 Pa rk i nson SuperWa l k takes place at 10 am at Timberlane Park, 4500 Timberla ne Av e n u e . Reg ist rat ion beg i ns at
PEAK WEEKENDER
9:30 am. All ages are welcome at the province-wide Parkinson Society British Colu mbia f u nd ra isi ng event to raise awareness and funds for research and support services. For more information, ca ll 604.485.4148. Pow! Town Roller Derby hosts a free, four-hour boot camp for ages 18 and over from 10 am-2:30 pm at Thunderdome, 4320 Joyce Avenue. For information or to register, email powtownilr@gmail.com. Eva ngel Pentecosta l Church presents Fall-APalooza 2017 from 10 am-2 pm at the church, 5139 Manson Avenue. Features at the free event include a one-hour service, barbecue, refreshments, games for kids and a bouncy castle. People attending are encouraged to bring a lawn chair. Paws for a Cause Walk to Fight Animal Cruelty takes place at 1 pm at BC SPCA Powell River and District Bra nch, 7558 Du nca n Street. Features include prizes, draws, free tote
FIREFIGHT SUPPORT: [From left] Canadian Rangers Ifti Gehlen and Peter Harvey, major Joel Rubletz from 1 Combat Engineering Regiment, and Canadian Ranger Jeannie Keays were deployed to assist in evacuation efforts resulting from fires that have ravaged the BC interior this summer. All four are from Powell River and helped RCMP provide information to residents as well as reporting on and monitoring evacuated properties. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
bags (while supplies last), games and a silent auction. Registration begins at 12 pm. For information, call 604.485.9252.
Monday, September 11 ORCA (On the Road with Children’s Activities) Bus provides early-childhood
fun and learning from 10 am-12 pm at Lund Com mu n it y Ha l l w it h St r ong St a r t on b o a r d . For i n for mat ion, ca l l 604.485.2132.
ing from 9:30-11:30 am at Pacific Point Market with St r ong St a r t on b o a r d . For information, ca ll 604.485.2132.
Wednesday, September 13
Malaspina Naturalists Club presents Earthquakes of Coastal BC by Alison
ORCA Bus provides earlychildhood fun and learn-
Thursday, September 14
Membership and community is invit
THE LAW CORNER
the Annual General Meeti ANNUAL GENERAL Thurs, MEETING Sept 28/17
Membership and the community is invited
Q. I was adopted at birth. When my pre-adoption parents (birth parents) die will I be entitled to their estate?
Thursday, September 28, 2017
A. Under section 3 of the Wills, Estates and Succession Act, you will not be entitled to the estates of your pre-adoptive parents unless they leave you something through their wills. If they die intestate (without wills), you would not be entitled to share in their estates; instead you would inherit through your adoptive parents’ estates. Likewise, your pre-adoptive parents are not entitled to a share of your estate should you die. Both you and your pre-adoptive parents are free to leave gifts to one another in your wills if you want to. If you have estate planning questions, please contact me.
7:15pm 7:15 pm Business Meeting Business meeting For more
For more information see information go to www.inclusionpr.ca inclusionpr.ca or call or call 604-485-6411 604.485.6411
VILLANI & COMPANY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES PUBLIC
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up. work,” he n the work dries saying no to r’s ers off whe perspective, we’re just . Everyone is for Powell Rive times a week “From our comers and demand two or three estate market are a lot of new “I’m talking ingly hot real ns and there is not said. er vatio reno build a . for ” erty. affordable land ng a lot and trying to find out the hard looking and buying prop owner Troy Marshall said coming to town have found said Services However, buyi many residents s for contractors to start at capacity. He ld Construction g ing plete ethin work Com som easy, wait time w it wou pany is also long. are busy and contracting com ing a new house tomorro crew could way. Builders several months build not seen his re his homes can be s said he has asked to start months befo building new e, builds take cipal Jim Agiu tion industry in the if ably take three or four average hom truc s Builders prin STER the prob cons Agiu For ct. local CHRIS BOL a proje ak.com ity in the even start on e is ths. reporter@prpe this much activ re your hous and five mon inventory is shaping up to past 20 years. said. “Housing level we’ve between four months down the road befobuilders because year, 2017 is right now,” he est have as River, but the ay point of the “You’re eight “It’s really busy s seem to be at the high the delays we At the halfw for development in Powell nd them are e price , and that’s with year ns arou low and hom »2 be a banner crew and donee so busy,” he said. s and regulatio son build -per new .” of nine we’r le, - ever seen ractors. large number to lay workoperates a stab new construc cult to find cont Aguis said he on jobs than expand and have $15 million in as making it diffi pass approximately director of planning Thom Get ALL the would rather 000 The city saw R VIEW $479, city SUPE to an increaslistings at ES According to due . 000 HOM NEW 2016 2017 $479, in PATIO in le tion NEW 000 ARM istings.com total might doub VER $479, OKEO prhotnewl Knight, that
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6:30pm Special Guest Speaker M 6:30 pm special guest speaker Nicholas Simons MLA Nicholas Simons at the Jean Pike Centre 7055 Alberni Street
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PEAK WEEKENDER
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cle, thei r ow n vehi joys clean ing en are r ne we e; ow to Deta il rt h thei r tim New Image Au er it’s not wo tly.” Ov ien l. fic al ef it e en or se m s to do it Br ia n Leach ha busi- set up in fires and the deta ili ng ms da maged Ite 29 years in s cle hi ve polished and of be ty so rie al va n s ca ness, a w ide roug h flood th and m ildew ld ed ss ou m pa ve restored, and and items ha as ith well. ues are dealt w d his shop. ks, mo- iss uc p cl imate an tr m , rs da ca ’s e ea “Our ar “We serv ic and e fir ew , ild es m an e pl us at s, ks ca torc ycle s, bo ve- water lea vehicles and re creationa l ld issues w ith ou m tr ucks and en ev e have the ’ve “W “I h. h. ac ac Le Le says hicles,” says lver boats,” uipment si eq w d ne an d ts br an sk ills, produc polishe d a k before ar m ly f ick uf w ith a sc these issues qu serv ing tr ay s, and to fix .” es ne sin do is bu e e ag ar r da m an for a kitchenw s; we fu rt he n ic ia ns Ry w ith sc ratche D et a i l te ch e ar ga ra ge door s gs rd in fo th at r Sh d Rob serv ic e fo Ha llgar th an of fer a mobile and proed nc rie pe an ex like th at .” deta ilbe st pa rt of f who assess cles in thei r fessiona l staf To ke ep vehi ds d cusen an m b m jo ach re co eds for each cond ition, Le stomer pro- ing ne cu it ng su ni to ea cl es ag e” e pack the “c omplet fu lly tom iz a vehicle is qu irements. re gr am, w here owlar ye r b are very kn or tw ic e pe “Rya n and Ro deta ile d once e busiproth en to os al gr ch te e in th le and not and, ba se d on onth edgeab h. “We could t in ever y m ss,” says Leac ne gr am, brough g in um t them.” gu la r vacu ru n it w ithou or two for re p of fered essiona l setu . of ng pr ni e ea Th cl d an er nt, says em rta e ut po in im last-m New Image is “We also do n posit iv ers peace of rior spills, at m te sto in r cu fo ve s gi vices that ca up to genc y clean e to rodent e sa fe pop Leach, ar du s s e, cle ne ffe gi hi co ve en le. r g m in fro that thei e a the sa op in in fect for whet her it’s se the says m ind s also becom nds wh ile in first deta il sh “We ca n increa getti ng sick,” in filtration ha opened ou r d in good ha an . or someone rs ly al ile h. re ta ys Leach ac de sa ne r Le fo ,” eo ys lly m sk sa ta so ica r,” r s at la ve es m day n, regu serv ice. n Va ncou Leach. “Unl e vehicles a s w ife Shan no em to a locatio .” “T hree to fiv Along w ith hi “If you ta ke th cause we do and be rd r ve ya ar Ri ye ck ll st ba la we ’s in Po ne g in eo Image Auto De in m m w up so co Ne ew re in gr , we o h. wh of f-site fice ad m in isex plai ns Leac ig ht not be of ,” m e ue th cu rrent locati ey iss of th its , e re ce th at ca for instan opened of ens,” ta kes s and bu ild ly pp al ire ha w tu en ng ew ev hi ch i St reet in May h et m “Rodents tration, Leac e on Albern covered if so e. w ill vapour iz e have proper in Maple Ridg ve real ly enj “W ich ha op e h. wh sh ac y “W s, Le ba st ene ns d a fiv ex plai the engi ne an r th ree years fo of .” e prov id ing d rt er ge s ra th pa ar t ve re ye co ho 17 e “We we insu ra nce from ug h the ai r ll River,” th ro ly we th well R al Po in cle to ig g hi or th in ve vices to e Po enter the before retu rn Leach, who is Leach, “ upon the auys ed sa bl ,” h. ty um ac r.” ni st te , Le fil ong Onta rio ce says nt inu e shop also pr wash ing, wa xi ld af ter a chan rward to co Leach says th In addition to to-detai ling fie seat and fo ager age proas an Im ils fo m ch w ta su les de Ne s e sa g, ice e th in th ca re of and vacuum s- vides serv meeting w ith re-dyi ng. in forma r head lig ht re ors in 1989, e or fo ot or ir s M m pa ice r re rv od Fo t se in wo s pa sell of Wild posi- vide and scratch rs look ing to a shor t-ter m • 604.485.0092 n, smal l dent Vehicle ow ne wh ich led to from serfew toratio ng unly a di al ar ly ci gu on an st er fin la ck fit ro to ne d ed be an ct ay ir pe m pa ex re n stio ea ni ng and di rcar riages. Cl months. lef t and de we r, ADVE te la s “Fou r year TCH WE MApetitor
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PAGE 16 • FRIDAY AUGUST 25/2017
PEAK WEEKENDER
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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.
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CLASSIFICATIONS 1000 NOTICES 1200 EMPLOYMENT 1400 EDUCATION
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8000 SERVICE DIRECTORY 9000 TRANSPORTATION
1105 Obituaries
Thomas Behan
July 20, 1931 - August 17, 2017 Tom passed away peacefully surrounded by his loving family. He is survived by his loving wife of 56 years Macy and his children Anne M a r ie B e h a n , Je rome (Sha nnon Behan, Marty (Michelle) Behan, Theresa (Mark) Dunlop and Charlene Behan, 20 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren with one on the way. Tom was a sawyer for most of his life and eventually owned his own sawmill. He loved writing poetry, telling stories and playing cards. His real passion was golfing. Tom enjoyed many wonderful years up the lake at his cabin, where he and Macy hosted many people from all over the world. It was a place where everyone felt welcome. Tom was a man of great faith and a Fourth Degree member of the Knights of Columbus. He will be missed by his family and friends very much. The family would like to take this time to thank Father Tepoorten and Father Dass for all their love and support, and also thank Doctor Elliott and staff at Willingdon Creek Village, especially Christi Olsen and Keri Logan for all their attention to detail and love toward Tom and his family. Also, thank you to Pat and Joanne at Stubberfield Funeral Home for their loving support and help, to the wonderful choir who will sing at the funeral, to the Catholic Women’s League ladies for all their hard work and to the Knights of Columbus Fourth Degree honour guard. Prayers will take place at 7 pm on Friday, August 25, at Church of the Assumption. Funeral mass takes place at 1 pm on Saturday, August 26, also at the church. A reception will follow the graveside service at St. Joseph’s Hall (next to Church of the Assumption). In lieu of flowers, donations to Assumption School, which Tom loved, would be greatly appreciated.
Stamatia Thomas Markis Burlingham Darbyshire
1005 Anniversaries
Vera Erickson February 23, 1919 - August 13, 2017
It is with great sadness we announce the passing of our mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Vera peacefully passed away on August 13, 2017. She was predeceased by her husband Edward Erickson in 2010. Vera is survived by her children Liz Woods, Vic Erickson and Lee (Letha) Bird, grandchildren Carrie Woods, Kory Erickson, Jason Woods, Jeremy Erickson, Mick Bird and Katie Bird, and great-grandchildren Kaleb Erickson Waugh and Isaac Bird. A memorial service will be held for Vera at 1 pm on Saturday, August 26, at Royal Canadian Legion, 6811 Alexander Street.
Glen Fjeld January 27, 1956 - August 14, 2017
It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Glen Fjeld. He is survived by his children Amy (Chad), Drew (Serena) and Jody (Garrett), grandchildren Daelin, Ella, Hayley, Lucas, Presley and Hogan, brothers and sisters Sandy (Keith), Lois (Tino), Wendy, Jack (Val) and Roger (Gayle), and many nieces, nephews, family and friends. The family would like to thank Dr. Marentette and all the nurses at Powell River General Hospital for the wonderful care of our father. A celebration for Glen will be held from 2-4 pm on Saturday, September 16, at Cranberry Seniors Centre.
1100 In Memoriam
Fred Thom
You have been riding free for nine years now… Give brother Robin and Jim Cox love from us all, for you’re all riding free… We love and miss you more…
December 9, 1936 - August 19, 2017
Adventurer, Educator, Friend and Devoted Mother and Wife Stamatia passed peacefully in Powell River at 80 years of age. She is survived by her children Kelly, Todd and Keith, their spouses, and her grandchildren, great-grandchild and her extended family. Stamatia was born in Springfield, Illinois, to her father Thomas and mother Veronica (Bonnie) as the youngest of a family of four siblings. Growing up as a part of a mixed immigrant family, she helped in the family confectionary business and was taught how to play poker by her older brother Nicholas. While the habit never stuck, she was always left with a sense of adventure and was not shy to take risks. As a young woman, Stamatia met her future husband and then father of her children Kenneth while attending University of Colorado and studying languages on a full scholarship. Married life led her on a series of adventures ranging from Alaska to Guam to Canada’s Northwest Territories and many points in-between. Stamatia and Ken retired to the Sunshine Coast in the late 1980s and enjoyed establishing themselves with new friends and lifelong companions. After Ken’s passing, Stamatia met her second husband John while taking dance lessons at Dwight Hall. After marriage they settled into a quiet and enjoyable retirement. For many years they enjoyed their home, travelling, reading and discussing economics, politics and speculating on global events. In the final stages of her life, Stamatia was provided with exceptional care by Doctor Lynskey and through the VCHA Home Support Program, PR Home Care and many dedicated friends and family. Stamatia leaves the world with peace and love in her heart for all she knew. She will be sorely missed. A notification of a celebration of Stamatia’s life will be forthcoming. She requested that people, “Do not stand at my grave and weep.”
Happy 65th Anniversary
JUST MARRIED ... 50 YEARS AGO!
Reina and Jean-Paul Coté
Congratulations Papa and Mama/ Oma and Opa
Happy wishes Love, the family
1100 In Memoriam Your donation “In Memory” will enhance health care in the Powell River area. Please support Powell River Hospital Foundation.
• 604.483.9736 • 604.485.6994 • 604.483.8349 • 604.807.0232 (Texada) • 604.414.5232 (Texada)
Meetings FRIDAYS, 8 - 9 PM United Church Basement SATURDAYS, 8:30 - 9:30 PM Hospital Boardroom SUNDAYS, 8 - 9 PM Alano Club
• One gem we learned from you is that compromise from both people is one way to marital happiness
prhospitalfoundation.com
604.485.3211 ext 4349
Love from your children
1120 Found
1215 General Employment
SPORT TUBE found near Shinglemill. Call Melissa, 778.846.8446.
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 www.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.
PAIR OF subscription sunglasses found by Eagle River. 604.414.4594.
BLACK THREE panel room divider, lost in Westview near Burnaby street. If you have found it please return for reward. Call 604.485.0913. SILVER CROSS pendant with stones. Sentimental value, offering reward. 604.414.7379.
Want Extra Cash? Drive Taxi! Part and full-time available Email shinglem@shaw.ca
1215 General Employment
1010 Announcements
Alcoholics Anonymous
• Eight homes: Manitoba to the west coast to northern BC and back
• Together you dance, garden, pick fruit, preserve it, walk, bike, hide and seek, and relax; you deserve it
1125 Lost
Love, Patti and all your dear family and many friends
• Four kids; seven grandkids (ages 0-20 years)
Garnet Rock Appliance and Vacuum Sadly, at this time we will be closed effective September 1, 2017 for an undetermined length of time due to a unforeseen accident. At this time we cannot anticipate when the business will be reopening. Bill, his family and employees would like to thank our loyal customers for their support during this difficult time. Thank you to all our loyal customers.
LAMONT & COMPANY
Public Accountant Bookkeeper Position Permanent Part-time • Must have experience and thorough knowledge of integrated accounting software. • Duties include A/R, A/P, payroll, monthly remittances, bank reconciliations and financial statement preparation. • Administration: good written and verbal communication skills, creative problem solving skills and ability to multi-task in a fast-paced environment. • Ability to work independently and/or work in a team environment in a professional office. • Rate will be based on experience and education. • Position could evolve into full time • Closing date: Tuesday, September 5, 2017 Submit resumé with references to Lamont & Company 7050 Barnet Street email: diana@lamontandcompany.ca Only those selected for interviews will be contacted.
FRIDAY AUGUST 25/2017 • PAGE 17
PEAK WEEKENDER
1215 General Employment
1230 Work Wanted
TIM HORTONS Food Service Supervisor Seacrest Enterprises o/a Tim Hortons Permanent FT, PT, shift, weekend, day, night, evening. $13.75/hr + benefits. Start: ASAP; Vancancies: 6; Education: none; Exp: 1-2 years. Contact for job description. Apply in person @ 4700 Joyce Ave., Powell River, BC, V8A 3B2; online at WorkAtTims.ca; email prtimhortons@yahoo.ca
ALL YOUR hauling needs. Call and I’ll haul. Also do yard work and fencing. Phil 604.223.1757. COMPLETE INTERIOR and exterior renovation services, frame to finish, including drywall, paint and tile. Fully insured with references available. 778.879.4746. RUSS’S SEPTIC service, where all calls will be answered personally, seniors discount. 604.414.5882.
1215 General Employment
NOW HIRING! UNIONIZED POSITIONS! Want to work for one of the top employers in Canada? Sodexo Canada is seeking qualified candidates for our exciting and rewarding vacancies near you! Food Services - Dietary Aides and Cooks Casual, Part-Time and Float Positions Union-negotiated benefits with HEU $15 Dietary Aide starting wage ($16 after probation) $18.06 Cook starting wage ($19.06 after probation) To apply for one of our exciting vacancies, please contact Peggy Landry at peggy.landry@sodexo.com
Powell River Mental Health Family-care Home Providers Required Would you like to make a difference in someone’s life? Powell River Mental Health Residential Program is seeking individuals and/or couples to provide a semi-independent, home environment for adults experiencing mental health difficulties. Requirements: Individual/couples • Who feel comfortable with people who have a history of mental illness; • Have good communication skills and are open, energetic and committed; are able to provide supervised accommodation and support within their own home environment, such as meal planning, budgeting and monitoring medication; • Are able to help the resident assume an appropriate degree of respon sibility, such as attending appointments, transportation and shopping; and can demonstrate stability within the home environment Benefits: • Receive support and supervision from the residential coordinator; • Competitive financial compensation; and personal satisfaction of knowing you have made a difference in someone’s life. For more information about the requirements and benefits of being a family-care home provider, please call, Valerie Kastelan, Residential Coordinator, Powell River Mental Health & Addiction Services, Third floor, 5000 Joyce Avenue; Phone: 604.485.3300, local 4414.
1405 Education
Fast Track to Trades 6-week Funded Program October 2November 10, 2017
VIU-Powell River and Career Link are offering a combination program: Fast Track to Trades will prepare At-Risk Youth, Aboriginal Peoples and Women for success in entering a trade with employment opportunities locally and across BC. All areas of training are focused on trade-occupations preparation, which includes Essential Skills, Employability Skills and five industry certifications: FoodSafe, Forklift Operator, Flagging, WCB Level 1 First Aid and WHMIS. It is designed for students who enjoy hands-on work and want to get started on a successful, satisfying, well paid job in the trades. Possible tuition funding in upcoming Trades Programs: • Automotive Service Technician • Carpentry • Culinary Arts • Hairdressing • Welding
P O W E LL R I V E R
1230 Work Wanted
2145 Wanted
6560 Houses for Rent
9145 Cars
Westcoast Builders
OLD FIFTH wheel trailers, used wood cook stove, used scaffolding. Call. 604.414.3587.
2-BDRM A-FRAME by the ocean, W/D, F/S, N/P, N/S, suitable for single, $900/mth includes hydro. 604.483.9988. NICE HOUSE, beautiful view. For rent for the winter, or longterm rental will be shared. 604.414.4961.
HONDA ACCORD Sedan EX 2003. Original owner, great condition, gold, beige leather interior, automatic four cylinder. 168,850 kms. New Michelin tires at 143,743 (tires have a 100,000 km warranty) $6,500. 604.485.7549.
Certified Accredited Builder For all your construction needs Call Don, 604.483.6350 today for your next project estimate.
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 1800searly 1900s. 604.483.6503. COAST BERRY Company has blueberries and strawberries for sale. The farm is open Wednesday to Friday, 9 am-4 pm, 10084 Nassichuk Road. GREY 8’ truck canopy, high back door, $250. 604.413.1032. LARGE/MEDIUM size ceramic planter pots. Great prices, call 604.483.6503.
1-4500 Claridge Road Saturday, August 26 9 am-1 pm No Early Birds Tools, furniture, household items. 3274 Cariboo Street Saturday, August 26 9 am-12pm Collectibles and much, much more. 3417 MacKenzie Ave Saturday, August 26 9 am - 1 pm Multi-family. Miscellaneous household items. 4056 Lytton Avenue Saturday, August 26 2 family garage sale, household, kids stuff, books, miscellaneous items, everything must go. 4557 Manson Avenue Friday, August, 25 and Saturday, August 26 9 am-2 pm Toys and miscellaneous household items. Make reasonable offers on all items. 5206 Manson Avenue Saturday, August 26 and Sunday, August 27 9 am-2 pm Restaurant equipment, vintage items. 5531 Manson Avenue Saturday, August 26 9 am-1 pm Moving sale, ladies clothes, house and garden items, free items and more. 7190 Boswell Street Friday, August 25, 11 am-2 pm Saturday, August 26, 9 am- 2 pm Store shelving, business display cases, tools craft supplies, household items.
3560 Pets ADOPT-A-PET CHURCH AND ARIES and many, many more. Lots of choice. Gorgeous, tiny kittens. Stop by for a purr. REGINALD AND RONALD little boys seeking a mouse-friendly home. PACKER AND PUDGE Super cute pit bull terrier puppies. Two sweet boys seeking lifetime indoor homes. Call the SPCA 604.485.9252 SPONSORED BY:
P O W E LL R I V E R
6030 Houses for Sale 2-BDRM, 2-BATH, 1408 sq ft home with shop on .71 of an acre, gorgeous view of the lake, $324,000. 604.223.2278. 3-BDRM RANCHER, close to all amenities. 604.414.3587.
OCEAN VIEW
8215 Landscaping
POWELL RIVER LANDSCAPING AND LAWNCARE Commercial and Residential since 1989
Fruit tree pruning Complete lawncare • Hedge trimming and tree trimming • •
Seniors’ discount available
2085 Garage Sales
For more information, please contact 604.485.2878
Powell River Campus 100-7085 Nootka Street 604.485.2878 pr.viu.ca
3560 Pets LOST/FOUND a pet? Adopt-apet? Pet behaviour problems? Abuse or neglect concerns? spca.bc.ca/powellriver 604.485.9252.
Mark Bisaillon 604-578-1964
5427 Hemlock Street $729,800
Gorgeous 3,798 sq ft home with incredible unobstructed ocean view from both floors. Executive style, 5-bedroom home is designed for people who expect the best.
604.483.1568 carlamckamey@royallepage.ca
6065 Real Estate Services
Let me simplify your home search
One Realtor, all listings
Looking at real estate online? I can simplify your search with your own personal home finder, catered to your specific needs What’s your home worth in today’s market? You may be surprised A quick call, text or email and I will do the rest
Max PAGANI ®
I live it, love it, sell it!
2006 DODGE Durango, 8-passenger, 4x4, air, power windows, leather interior, good condition, $6,200. Call 604.485.6219.
9160 Trucks & Vans 1991 NISSAN pickup truck, well maintained, excellent truck for work or pleasure, $1200. 604.414.9572. CONTINUOUS GUTTER truck and inventory, turnkey operation with tools and people, $10,000. 604.414.8595.
9185 Boats 26’ COLUMBIA Sailboat, 9.9 Evinrude outboard motor, roller furling, Force 10 heater pressurized alcohol stove, $4,000. 604.414.4716.
Certified mechanics on duty
604.485.7927 1997 HONDA Shadow Ace, 1100cc, 34,000 kms, $2,500. 604.483.2164. 2001 HONDA Shadow, 750cc, 11,500 km, $3,500, recent carburetor job and plugs, good condition. Call John, 604.485.3077. 2008 HARLEY Davidson Heritage Softail Classic with extra exhaust mufflers, seat, etc. Must sell, reduced to $12,000. 1.250.545.9944.
28’ FIBERGLASS cruiser, suitable for live aboard, trailer included, 4-cylinder diesel engine, $12,000. 604.414.4483. 32’ BAYLINER, 3250 twin, V8 gas (newer), great shape, $29,000 OBO. Call Chris 604.414.3960. 34’ MONK Sedan, six-cylinder diesel, all the comforts of home, suitable for live-aboard. To view, call 604.485.4402. GLASSPLY BOAT 19.5’ 4-cylinder, 165-hp, runs well, comes with 9.9 Suzuki kicker, trailer included, $4500, 604.487.4355.
9220 RVs/Campers/Trailers
9145 Cars 1995 CAMARO, V6, 5-speed, $4,000 OBO, lots of new parts. Call Mike, 604.223.0914. 2006 TOYOTA Solara, convertible V6, 75,000 kms, driven only on sunny days, garage ke p t , i m m a c u l ate s h a p e, $10,900. 604.414.9487. 2007 MERCEDES E350, A-1 condition throughout, a must see. $60,000 new, asking $13,900, OBO. 604.483.1734.
1988 CITATION Motor Home 24’ with a 460 motor, stove, fridge, hot water system works fine, needs TLC, asking, $3,500 OBO. Phone 604.485.0102. Cell, 604.483.1424. 2000 24’ Class-C Itasca Spirit, m oto r h o m e, 141,0 0 0 k m s , $16,500. 604.485.5510. 20 07 KEYSTONE Cougar 5 t h w h e e l , $ 15 , 0 0 0 O B O 604.483.6641
8325 Sand & Gravel
Licensed REALTOR since 2001
Direct 604.414.8829 Office 604.485.4231 max@maxpagani.com
6505 Apartments/Condos for Rent
Stevenson Road, Powell River, BC
VILLA ANNA Apartments, 1bdrm, 55+, partial ocean view, elevator, N/S, N/P, available October 1, $775/mth, includes hot water and storage. 604.485.1222.
604.483.8007 SAND AND GRAVEL PRODUCTS TOPSOIL • QUARRY ROCK SLINGER TRUCK • GRAVEL TRUCK EXCAVATIONS • LAND CLEARING
6515 Commercial
PR4RENT.ca FOR DETAILS ON
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN POWELL RIVER
604.483.8200 604.483.1688
9155 Sport Utilities/4x4s
9115 Auto Miscellaneous
9135 Motorcycles CARLA MCKAMEY
2006 JEEP Liberty, 80,000 kms $7,000 OBO, in good condition, with air conditioning and cruise control. 604.485.6464.
• Quarry
Rock Sand • Gravel • Garden • Dump & Slinger Truck • Excavators •
Monday to Friday 7 am-5 pm Open Saturdays 9 am-4 pm
604.485.2234 TandRContracting.ca
PAGE 18 • FRIDAY AUGUST 25/2017
PEAK WEEKENDER
CROSSWORD
ARTS ALIVE: Hundreds of residents browsed the wares of nearly 50 local artist and artisan booths, listened to live music and sampled offerings from food vendors during the 16th annual Arts Alive in the Park at Willingdon Beach on August 19 and 20.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
DOWN 1. Blond shade 2. Mama deer 3. Stump remover
4. Secure 5. Elton’s instrument 6. Author Buchwald 7. Bread type 8. Feats 9. Cluster 10. Mammoth 11. 1995, e.g. 19. Scrooge 20. Bar order 21. Well-being 22. Door sign 24. Sunday song 25. End 28. Pitcher Koufax 29. Pants 30. Pimples 31. “____ So Lovely” 33. Jelly holder 36. Brief sleep 39. Lovely 41. Whirled 42. Song 43. Skip 44. Stable fare 46. Boring tools 48. Celeb hot spot 49. Ink holder 51. Second person 52. Fleecy female
It starts with a body check or other sudden, jarring impact. The brain, usually wellprotected by the fluid surrounding it, crashes against the skull, which results in bruising at the point of impact and damages two sites of the brain on the opposite side of the skull. The cushion of fluid is not enough to protect the brain and the result is a traumatic brain injury called a concussion. If your child has a sprain, bruise or even a break, you know how to treat it and take it seriously. As a parent you can probably spot a bruise or scrape half a block away, but what if the injury is not visible? For a long time it was thought that concussions from accidents in football, hockey and other contact sports were simply a temporary malfunction, not a permanent injury. Concussions are often viewed as minor events, accepted simply as a part of playing a sport. In reality, concussions are injuries to the brain that can have lasting effects. This is
LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION:
ACROSS 1. Build on 4. Mast 8. Sore 12. Nutritious bean 13. Well-ventilated 14. Hint 15. Egg source 16. Fortune 17. Nero’s garment 18. Prayer concluder 20. Daisylike plant 21. Trucker’s rig 23. October stone 26. Pivot point 27. Midday snoozes 32. Wind-borne toy 33. Jelly’s cousin 34. Curved support 35. Unceasing 37. Not a soul 38. Munitions 40. Club payments 41. Bend over 45. Methods 47. Cougar 48. Gush out 50. Lens opening 53. Entity 54. Orange skin 55. Commotion 56. Butterfly snares 57. Hill insects 58. “Curly ____”
Childhood concussions
HEALTHY LIVING By Paul Martiquet especially true for young, still-developing brains. Concussions are not always a one-time event. Symptoms may be delayed, reappear or become worse. Identifying a concussion is not always simple, but some of the signs to watch for include headaches, general confusion, nausea or vomiting, difficulty concentrating, irritability, dizziness, difficulty remembering, sadness, blurred vision, nervousness or anxiety, fatigue, sensitivity to light or noise and loss of consciousness. A previous concussion can increase the risk for another. In fact, a history
of concussions is associated not only with subsequent concussions but also a prolonged duration of symptoms. Some may think they know all about concussions, but a number of myths f loating around should make them think. For example: a parent thinking that because their child wears a good helmet they will not sustain a concussion needs to know that no helmet that can concussion-proof a child. How about someone who thinks their child probably does not have a concussion because they did not lose consciousness? This is not always the case. Besides, symptoms can take time to emerge. Another example is a parent keeping their child off the field until they are better, but allowing them to do anything else. Concussions require physical and mental rest beyond just avoiding the activity. Aside from being alert for symptoms, tools are readily available to help parents prevent, identify and manage concussions, including
at ParachuteCanada.org. Also, Hockey Canada has smartphone apps to help identify and treat concussions at hockeycanada.ca/ en-ca/Mobile-Apps. Whatever helpful tools parents acquire or knowledge they develop, here are a few crucial rules of thumb to keep in mind. Be alert: Know that concussions are brain injuries. Be safe: Check out Parachute Canada’s concussion tip sheet. Be aware: Know how to manage concussions. Best advice: When in doubt, sit them out (during an activity) and when in doubt, check them out (see a doctor). Concussions are more than inconvenient, they are dangerous and potentially life-altering. Keep that in mind every time your child hits the ice or field, or for that matter, when they are playing in the backyard or cycling in the neighbourhood. Concussions are not always sport-related. Paul Martiquet is the medical health officer for Powell River and Sunshine Coast.
Roses and RASPBERRIES Caring, affordable, professional Wide range of funeral services Competitive rates Chapel and reception facility Local crematorium Prearranged prepaid funeral plans available
A belated heartfelt bouquet of Roses to all my family and friends who helped me through my recovery after my accident in March. An oven filled with rotten Raspberries to the so-called repair company employees who were to fix my oven and gave me the rudest and coldest service ever. PATRICK Owner/Manager
7221 Duncan Street • 604.485.4112
• stubberfieldfh.com
XXXXXX
STUBBERFIELD FUNERAL HOME LTD. Serving Powell River since 1968
E. coli-laced Raspberries to the man who let his dog defecate in the ocean at Second Beach where little kids play, and then laughed and said it was mill property, as if that would make it okay.
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
SCENE
FRIDAY AUGUST 25/2017 • PAGE 19
PEAK WEEKENDER
AROUND TOWN
Blackberry Festival Street Party
In all of their diversity, Powell River area residents by the hundreds walked up and down Marine Avenue on August 18 to enjoy the sights, sounds and tastes of the annual Blackberry Festival Street Party, presented by Marine Area Business Association. The street was packed with people wearing purple and music was everywhere, as were city service clubs and charities, food vendors, loads of blackberry cheesecake and even a colourful chicken. DAVID BRINDLE PHOTOS
1
2
3
5
6
4 1. Milo Kiceina, 19 months, and Janine Kiceina 2. Cathy MacDonald, Marine Call our Courtenay office to Area Business Association president 3. Leonard Wegner 4. [From left] John Mayer, Richard Benson, David Lanigan and Ray Hogan 5. Julie Lange [left] and Claire Auto Home Business Life MacPherson 6. Mitch Burton 7. CaroleAnn Leishman 8. Matt Klasen and Christina Maitland 9. Zeke Chambers and Picasso the chicken 10. [From left] Linda Gibson, Maddi Gibson, Cyndee Fair, Rod Fair and Kevin Gibson
Missing your Private Auto coverage? get your Family Insurance policy today.
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Missing your Private Auto coverage? Call our Courtenay office to get coverage? your Family Insurance policy today. Missing Missing your your Private Private Auto Auto coverage?
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PAGE 20 • FRIDAY AUGUST 25/2017
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7159 DUNCAN ST • Ph: 604.485.9828 • westviewford.ca HOURS OF BUSINESS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 AM - 5 PM • SATURDAY: SALES 9 AM - 4 PM
DLB7363