August 27, 2010

Peachland, BC Volume 06 | Number 34

Local News ... Pg 1-3Peachland Views ... Pg 4-5Community Events... Pg 6

Bylaw Beat...Pg 7Classifi eds... Pg 12

Around Peachland... Pg 15Real Estate... Pg 16

PeachlandAugust 27, 2010

Kids enjoy the last days of summer at Swim Bay. Photo Joanne Layh

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By Joanne Layh

Beginning this fall, Peachland parents will be able to take advantage of preschool and afterschool programs at Peachland El-ementary School, thanks to the Okanagan Boys and Girls Clubs.

The Okanagan Boys and Girls Clubs have been operating a mobile youth program in Peach-land since 2009, however this is the fi rst time that they will be providing ser-

vices for young children in Peachland.

The preschool program is being offered through a partnership with School District 23, while the af-terschool program is in partnership with the Dis-trict of Peachland.

“We are very excited to be able to expand our ser-vices in the community of Peachland, which will help us fulfi ll our man-date to help young people grow healthy, happy and safely from birth to adult-

hood,” Okanagan Boys and Girls Clubs market-ing coordinator Erin Tur-vey said.

Up until June 2010, both preschool and af-terschool programs were operated by the District of Peachland. The new programming offered by the Boys and Girls Clubs will replace that which was previously offered by the district.

The afterschool pro-grams are open to chil-dren from Kindergarten

to Grade 6. Beginning on Tuesday, September 7, afterschool programming will be available on week-days from 2:30 to 6 p.m. and will include sports, leisure, creative arts, per-sonal growth and life skill activities. Programs are also available on profes-sional days and during school breaks. The fees are $13.50 per day for 2:30 to 6 p.m. program-ming or $31.15 per day for the full-day program.

The preschool program

is available for three and four-year-olds. Preschool will begin on Monday, September 13 and will be offered between 8:30 and 11 a.m.

Classes for three-year-olds will be offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays for $110 per month, while four-year-olds can attend on Mondays, Wednes-days and Fridays for $160 per month.

“Our preschools en-courage children to ex-plore, learn, and grow in

a stimulating and fun en-vironment. Preschoolers develop and practice so-cial and language skills, cooperative play, inde-pendent thinking and an awareness of self,” Turvey says.

Subsidies for both pro-grams are available and there are still spaces avail-able for all programs, Turvey says. For more information or to regis-ter call 250.768.3049 or email [email protected].

Boys and Girls Clubs to off er preschool and afterschool programs

By Bob Sugden

Over $600 million ($300 million more than fi rst budgeted) has been allocated by the provincial government with federal support for a number of High-way 97 projects. These include the Bennett Bridge, the Summerland improvements, high-way widening through Kelowna and the West-side interchange.

In the last month, Minister of Transporta-tion and Infrastructure (MOTI) Shirley Bond was on hand to launch the $41 million project at Westside Road.

The Ministry an-nounced that Westbank First Nation (WFN) have signed an agree-ment to deliver the new interchange, improve-ments to supporting roads and a new un-

derpass at Spland Road through qualifi ed con-tractors. The project will be turned over to the province once com-pleted.

Westbank First Na-tion Chief Robert Lou-ie shared with me the fi ve years of business planning that went into the project that complies with federal and provincial pol-icy template revisions of 2007. When completed in the fall of 2012 it will establish a village of homes and commerce around the WFN gov-ernment buildings. He understands what Peachland is endeavour-ing to do.

Thanks to Chief Louie I was able to talk with Minister Bond and

present a copy of the Sustainable Peachland Charrette Report. Em-phasis was placed on transitioning Highway 97 to a “scenic route” that unites the commu-nity rather than becom-ing the great divide that she experienced on the

drive through West Kelowna. She did ac-knowledge an unders tand ing of the Peachland issues.

Just after the MOTI Minis-ter’s visit, the

Task Force joined with the 97 Corridor Panel to meet with Stockwell Day MP to encourage action on the proposed Peachland Transporta-tion Terms of Reference. We referenced that it was received by the MOTI Minister in June 2009 as unanimously endorsed by council and subsequently backed at the Peachland Commu-nity Meeting of April 21, 2010.

Minister Day knew of the terms related to the federal-provincial trans-portation business case

template and its role in planning. It is the guidebook for Multiple Account Evaluation and Cost Benefi t Analysis for highways.

This same business plan template worked well for WFN, the High-way 97 Task Force and now Peachland council are seeking comprehen-sive highway planning from the Connector at Highway 97 south to Greata Ranch. At that meeting Councillor

Condon presented Min-ister Day, often called President of the Trea-sury Board, Day, with a copy of the charrette.

Peachland is prepar-ing with the Ministry to provide Highway 97 access to the Pincush-ion-Ponderosa devel-opment. It should be noted, there will be four lanes at some points but in the words of MOTI district manager Murray Tekano at the June pub-lic meeting, “The lanes

are just there to handle the volume - to allow for the traffi c to be able to queue at signals… It’s got nothing to do with four-lane through traf-fi c.”

The Highway 97 Task Force Society is pre-paring for the annual meeting on September 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Little Schoolhouse. A fundamental structur-al change to the Task Force will be voted on. We invite you to join us.

Minister Bond chats about Peachland Highway 97 with Bob Sugden. Photo Phil Seipp

2 The Peachland View August 27, 2010

� IN BRIEF by Joanne Layh

Risk of fire still high

While it has been a quiet week at the Peachland fire hall, things could change at any minute, officials are reminding people. “Even though it seems like summer is coming to an end and things are starting to get

cooler at night, we’re still in very high fire danger so we still have to take extreme caution because the for-est is dry, the trees are dry, the duff and woody material is dry and all it will take is a spark, a cigarette butt or somebody being a little bit careless to get a fire going,” Peachland fire chief Grant Topham said. Topham says that Peachland will probably be under high forest fire danger until the end of September. Residents are being asked to exercise extreme caution.

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August 27, 2010 The Peachland View 3

www.peachlandview.comwww.peachlandview.com

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Council of the District of Peachland will hold a Public Hearing as required under Section 905.3(1) of the Local Government Act, for the purpose of hearing representations of the public respecting matters contained in proposed Bylaw No. 1959, at 6:30 p.m. on September 21, 2010 in

Council Chambers at the Peachland Community Centre, 4450-6th Street, Peachland, B.C. This is a

continuation of the Public Hearing held on August the 10, 2010.

The proposed Master Development Agreement Authorization Bylaw No. 1959 authorizes Council to enter into a phased development agreement with 0817642 B.C. Ltd., to develop the Pincushion Ponderosa land according to the terms and conditions contained in the Agreement.

The particulars of the Agreement are as follows:

Developer: 0817642 B.C. Ltd

Purpose: In general terms, the purpose of the bylaw is to authorize an agreement that restricts the author-ity of the Council to make changes to the CD-7 zoning established by Zoning Bylaw No. 1375 Amendment Bylaw No. 1924, 2010 for a specified number of years, in exchange for the provision by the Developer of certain public amenities and other terms and conditions set out in the agreement. Bylaw No. 1924 creates a comprehensive development zone for the purpose of redevelopment of the Ponderosa Golf Course (159 ha) and development of up to 2310 dwelling units, which includes 210 units of affordable housing, rang-ing from single family dwellings to multiple family strata title units, an urban village with a maximum of 5,000m2, commercial development and tourist accommodation, a winery and a vineyard. The agreement would restrict the authority of the Council to alter any of the provisions of the CD-7 zoning for 10 years with a possibility of extension for a further 10 years with the approval of the B.C. Inspector of Municipali-ties. The agreement is assignable to subsequent owners of the CD-7 zoned land with the consent of the District, and is assignable without the District’s consent to any business affiliate of the Developer.

The lands that would be subject to the agreement are shown on the map that forms part of this notice and are legally described as:

PID: 012-696-554, Block 34, District Lot 490, ODYD, Plan 125PID: 012-696-561, Block 35, District Lot 490, ODYD, Plan 125PID: 012-696-684, Block 38, District Lot 490, ODYD, Plan125 except Plan H750PID:005-551-111, District Lot 902, ODYD, except Plans B5979, 26312, 35106, 37658 and H783PID: 016-214-595, Lot 1, District Lots 220, 902 and 2897, ODYD, Plan 43335PID:011-737-808, District Lot 1800, ODYD Except: South 10 Chains, and Plans 20595, 21887, 24539, 41361 and KAP58324PID: 90101530, DL 5351 ODYDPID: 90101531, DL. 5352 ODYDPID: 90101532, Block C of DL. 2897, 5351, and 5352 ODYD,

The proposed Master Development Agreement Authorization Bylaw No. 1959, 2010, the proposed agree-ment and Bylaw Number 1924, 2010 may be inspected at the Municipal Office, 5806 Beach Avenue, Peachland, B.C. during normal business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.) Monday to Friday inclusive, exclud-ing Statutory Holidays, from August 27, 2010 to September 7, 2010.

NO REPRESENTATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

AFTER THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING

The subject property is shown on the map below:

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Information on Public Hearing Notice

For the Ponderosa /Pincushion Ridge Master Development Plan

Recent amendments to the Local Government Act require that the Ponderosa/Pincushion Ridge Master Development Agreement (also referred to as a Phased Development Agreement) be presented under a separate bylaw. Although the Master Development Agreement was provided as a schedule to the Official Community Plan Amendment Bylaw at the previous Public Hearings in respect of this development, it was not included as a separate bylaw.

A Public Hearing will be held just prior to the September 21, 2010 regular Council Meeting, at 6:30 p.m., in Council Chambers. There is no new information being presented at this public hearing.

Minor amendments to the Master Development Agreement have been recommended by our District Solicitor, which are for clarification purposes, grammatical changes, and including some legal and technical revisions. Again, no new information is being presented or proposed.

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By Joanne Layh

Land-locked salmon are back for fall spawn-ing and that has sig-naled the reappearance of the Kokanee inter-pretation programming. The Regional District of the Central Okanagan (RDCO) will be offering fall fi sh programming at Hardy Falls Regional Park beginning on Sat-urday, August 28.

From now until Octo-ber 10, Parks Services interpreters will be on hand at Hardy Falls each weekend from noon to 4 p.m. to pro-vide information about this example of nature at work, RDCO commu-nications coordinator Bruce Smith said. The interpreters will explain the Kokanee spawning cycle while offering visi-tors the chance to wit-ness some of the process in action.

The park is located just off Highway 97 at the south end of Peach-land.

“The highlight of spawning season though is the Kokanee Salmon Festival,” Smith says. The festival takes place on Sunday, September 19 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Mission Creek Regional Park, but there

will also be a mini-festi-val set up at Hardy Falls Regional Park in Peach-land again this year on that same day.

The RDCO, in con-junction with the Peach-land Sportsmen Asso-ciation and the folks at Westside Curb Appeal, will be sponsoring the mini-festival with salm-on interpreters, crafts, activities, hot dogs and refreshments.

Attendees from previ-ous years will remem-ber realtor Roger W. Cyr serving up free hot dogs at the Hardy Falls mini-festival. This year Cyr has passed the torch onto Westside Curb Ap-peal. Denise and Chris Krahn, renovation spe-cialists for Westside Curb Appeal, jumped at the opportunity to get involved with the Kokanee Salmon Festi-val and help raise some money for the Peachland Food Bank. The West-side Curb Appeal team will be serving up hot dogs in exchange volun-tary non-perishable food donations or a loonie.

“We are excited to be a part of this year’s event to support our local parks and the Peachland community. Having two kids of our own, we feel this is a great family out-

ing with on-hand edu-cation that only comes around once a year,” Krahn said.

Visitors to the park should be aware that during spawning sea-sons, bears have been frequently sighted as they depend on fi sh for food. Offi cials are ad-vising park visitors to travel in a group and make noise to reduce the chance of encounter-ing a bear on the trails. Pets should be kept on a leash along designated trails and out of any streams or creeks, Smith says.

In addition to the parks programs, each weekday from September 13 to October 1, interpretive programs will be offered for schools. Teachers can book programs by calling 250.469.6140. The school programs are provided by donation, and Smith says they are an extremely popular fi eld trip with students.

This time of year will also see the return of the exhibit ‘Something’s Fishy – Get to know the Kokanee’ at the Envi-ronmental Education Centre for the Okana-gan (EECO). The exhibit runs at the EECO until October and is open daily.

Spawning Kokanee salmon make return to Hardy Falls

This past week the legal proceedings re -garding the init iative process concluded and the results on a riding by riding basis are now available at the Elections BC web-site located at www.elections.bc.ca.

Locally here in the riding of Penticton just over 9,400 sig-natures were verif ied. With the init iative process now vali-

dated and the results posted, this week the init iative draft bill will be forwarded to an all-party commit-tee of the Legislature. The Select Standing Committee on Legisla-t ive Init iatives has 90 days under the act to make a recommenda-tion with respect to the draft legislation. It is expected the com-mittee will be meeting in September with fur-ther updates pending.

On the theme of tax-es, Price Waterhouse Coopers of Canada recently confirmed that Brit ish Colum-bians pay the lowest income taxes of any Province in Canada. Since 2001, BC in-come taxes have fallen anywhere from 37 per cent to 75 per cent de-pending upon your in-come level. Lower in-

come taxes mean more net take home pay for you to decide how to best spend your mon-ey.

While on the topic of saving money, com-petit ive bidding on previously announced projects means that there are surplus funds available to un-dertake further road repairs this season. Specif ically the Sum-merland Hill portion of Highway 97 will see paving rehabilita-t ion work occurring later on this season. Combined with the completion of the Highway 97 widening north of Summerland, many commuters can now move more safely and eff iciently throughout the South Okanagan.

Before I close this week I would like to recognize and con-gratulate the follow-ing: Eythan Brown, Brett Fleming, Joshua Greenwood, Dean Grimm, Chris Pond, Mitchell Walton, Maya Venkataraman, Ella Weir, Travis Do-roshuk, Angela Klein, Luke McIntosh, Kei-rsten Mend and Ty Moorman. This group of young athletes rep-resented our region in sports such as base -ball, lacrosse, soccer, swimming, tr iathlon and volleyball and returned home from the host Township of Langley with medal winning performanc-es. Job well done by this great group of Okanagan youth.

Peachland Views4 The Peachland View August 27, 2010

� WEEKLY COMMENTARY BILL BARISOFF, MLA

The Peachland View welcomes letters expressing your opinion regarding news and events in Peachland. Please keep your letter to less than 350 words. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, brevity, or

legal purposes. Published letters are the opinion of the writers only and do not refl ect the opinions of this newspaper, its publisher or staff. All letters must be signed and include a telephone number for verifi cation. Anonymous letters will not be printed. You can email your letters to: [email protected] fax them to:

250-767-3337 or mail them to: P.O. Box 1150 Peachland, B.C. V0H 1X0

Constance RothPublisher / Sales Manager

Joanne LayhAssociate Publisher/Editor

Eric HallFreelance Writer

Melodie ConzattiProduction Artist

Susan ElsonAccountant

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Landlords/ Homeowners

• Fully licensed property management, serving the Peachland/Westside area

• Home watch also available

Debra: [email protected] Executives Property Management

Suite 212-1980 Cooper Rd. Kelowna, BC, V1Y 8K5

Surplus of funds for road repairs From a resident of Peachland

Developers should make haste

Reading rocks at the libraryThere was a lot of fun and prizes to be had at the wind-up of summer reading

club on Wednesday, July 28 at the Peachland branch of Okanagan Regional Li-

brary. The summer reading club is an annual event held every July for kids aged

six to 12. Programs are provided free of charge with weekly book draws, guest

speakers and fi nal draws for various contests. It’s always great to see everyone

from the young to the young at heart enjoying themselves!

The reading part of summer reading club continues until the end of August.

Keep fi lling out your reading logs and bring them in to receive your stickers. We

will be having a presentation of medals and certifi cates to those who completely

fi ll in their reading logs, which will take place on September 7 at 7 p.m. at the

library. Please call us at 250.767.9111 for confi rmation of attendance so we can

have your certifi cate of completion ready!

I would like to thank the following people and groups for their continuing

and much appreciated support: Peachland Friends of the Library (our speakers

and many prizes would not happen without them), speakers Tanya Lipscombe,

Barb Wilson, Colleen O’Hare and Mike Broback, my very terrifi c co-workers,

community librarian Tara Thompson and assistant community librarian Ra-

phael Desjarlais, as well as principal Troy White and the teachers of Peachland

Elementary School, who help us promote our program through letters to the

parents and school visits.

Last but not least, thank you to all the children and parents/caregivers who

participate each year to make the program so successful. Have a great summer

everyone and see you at the library!

Diane Green, assistant community librarian

While driving down Beach Avenue, I was observing the ongoing construction

and noting the overhead utility wires. I thought, ‘here was a golden opportunity,

while digging up the road, to bury these ugly wires.’ Why wasn’t this done?

Perhaps the cost was prohibitive or maybe it wasn’t considered. Just a thought.

Margaret Ancill

Dear Editor,

Your editorial on the front page of the last issue (August 20) about the rede-

velopment of downtown Peachland is most interesting. I think that it is great

to have a realistic concept for improving the downtown core of Peachland. But

what concerns me is what kind of a time frame are we looking at. A majority

of us will be dead before we see anything happen or improve. The curling rink

had been in the making for over 20 years and now is gone by the wayside, the

Primary Schoolhouse has been shut down for approximately 10 years and now

has turned into a bat-breeding house. Basically what I’m saying is that when a

new idea is born either get it approved or disapproved in a timely fashion and

get on with it!

Fred Sevenko


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Your Guide To Local Events & ActivitiesYour Guide To Local Events & ActivitiesAUGUST 27

1898 Little Schoolhouse Summer Arts Program at the Little Schoolhouse: 11- 4 pm

Royal Canadian Legion Fish & Chip Dinner: Price $6.50

Waterfront Grill and Pizzeria - Live entertainment with Papa Thom 7 - 10 pm. Call 250-767-3255 for a reservation

Royal Canadian Legion Karaoke with Anita.1930 hrs.

Adult Daybreak (Int. Health) at 50+ Activity Centre:9 am

AUGUST 28Royal Canadian Legion - Meat Draw 1500-1700 hrs. Cordon Bleu Dinner 1800hrs. Cost $12. Entertainment - Diane Ball. 1930 hrs.No cover charge. Guests welcome.

Carpet Bowling at 50+ Activity Centre: 10 am

Environmental Education Centre for the Okanagan- Fall fi sh programs begin today. Parks Services interpreters will be on hand each weekend from noon to 4 pm to provide information on nature at work. Call 250-469-6339 for info.

1898 Little Schoolhouse Summer Arts Program at the Little Schoolhouse: 11- 4 pm

Would you like to feature your event in the Peachland View’s weekly Calendar of Events? Please call 250.767.7771 or email [email protected].

FRIDAY SATURDAY

SEPTEMBER 03 Waterfront Grill and Pizzeria - Live entertainment. Call 250-767-3255 for a reservation.

Royal Canadian Legion Karaoke with Anita.1930 hrs.

Adult Daybreak (Int. Health) at 50+ Activity Centre:9 am

SEPTEMBER 04Royal Canadian Legion: Meat Draw 1500 - 1700 hrs.


Environmental Education Centre for the Okanagan - annual Kokanee Walk/Run fundraiser. Eight and 16kms along phase two of the Mission Creek Greenway. Contact the Running Room in Orchard Plaza or the EECO for entry details & registration.

Environmental Education Centre for the Okanagan- Parks Services interpreters will be on hand each weekend from noon to 4 pm to provide information on nature at work. Call 250-469-6339 for info.

SEPTEMBER 01Chess at 50+ Activity Centre: 1 pm. Experienced & beginners

Adult Daybreak (Int. Health) at 50+ Activity Centre: 9 am

Yoga at 50+ Activity Centre: 1:30 pm

Central Okanagan Model Railway Company: Group meets at 7 pm at the Peachland Museum. Contact Dave - 250-767-2409 or visit http://www.corc-bc.com

Royal Canadian Legion Executive Meeting: 1900 hrs.

SEPTEMBER 02 Tai Chi for Wellness: 10 am. Continuing students meet at Spirit Square

Bereavement Support Group at the Wellness Centre: 10 am – 11:30 am

1898 Little Schoolhouse Summer Arts Program at the Little Schoolhouse: 11 am - 4 pm

Line Dancing at 50+ Activity Centre: 9 - 10:30 am

AA at Noon at the 50+ Activity Centre: noon

Bingo at 50+ Activity Centre: 6:45 pm

Iron & Silk Exercise at 50+ Activity Centre: 11 am

Waterfront Grill and Pizzeria - Live entertainment. Call 250-767-3255 for a reservation.

AUGUST 30Take Off Pounds Sensibly at 50+ Activity Centre: 9:30 am. 1-800-932-8677 or Doreen at 250-767-2132

Variety Singers at 50+ Activity Centre: 9:45 am

Ta iChi at 50+ Activity Centre: noon

Quilting at 50+ Activity Centre: 1 pm

Wood Carving at 50+ Activity Centre: 7 pm

AUGUST 31Carpet Bowling at 50+ Activity Centre: 10 am


Tai Chi for Wellness: 6 pm. Continuing students meet at Spirit Square.

Peachland Bridge Club at 50+ Activity Centre: 7 pm. Call Eva at 250-767-6407

AUGUST 29Sunday Breakfast Program: 8-11 a.m. at Peachland Wellness Centre. $5.75 for a full breakfast. Call 250-767-0141

Peachland Farmers and Crafters Market: 10 am- 2 pm at the Heritage Park

1898 Little Schoolhouse Summer Arts Program at Little Schoolhouse: 1- 4 pm

SEPTEMBER 06Take Off Pounds Sensibly at 50+ Activity Centre: 9:30 am. For information call 1-800-9328677 or Doreen at 250-767-2132

Variety Singers at 50+ Activity Centre: 9:45 am

TaiChi at 50+ Activity Ce ntre: noon

Quilting at 50+ Activity Centre: 1 pm

Wood Carving at 50+ Activity Centre: 7 pm

SEPTEMBER 07 Carpet Bowling at 50+ Activity Centre: 10 am

AA at Noon at the 50+ Activity Centre : noon

Tai Chi for Wellness: 6 pm. Continuing students meet at Spirit Square.

Peachland Bridge Club at 50+ Activity Centre: 7 pm. Call Eva at 250-767-6407

SEPTEMBER 08Chess at 50+ Activity Centre: 1 pm. Experienced & beginners.

Adult Daybreak (Int. Health) at 50+ Activity Centre: 9 am

Yoga at 50+ Activity Centre: 1:30 pm

Central Okanagan Model Railway Company: Group meets at 7 pm at the Peachland Museum. Contact Dave at 250-767-2409 or visit http://www.corc-bc.com

Royal Canadian Legion Executive Meeting: 1900 hrs.

SEPTEMBER 09 Line Dancing at 50+ Centre: 9 - 10:30 am Tai Chi for Wellness: 10 am. Continuing students meet at Spirit Square.

Bereavement Support Group at the Wellness Centre: 10 – 11:30 am

1898 Little Schoolhouse Summer Arts Program at the Little Schoolhouse: 11 am- 4 pm


Bingo at 50+ Centre: 6:45 pm

Iron & Silk Exercise at 50+ Activity Centre: 11 am

Waterfront Grill and Pizzeria - Live entertainment. Call 250-767-3255 for a reservation.

SEPTEMBER 101898 Little Schoolhouse Summer Arts Program at the Little Schoolhouse: 11 am- 4 pm

Royal Canadian Legion Fish & Chip Dinner Price $6.50. Entertainment by The Gypsy Butterfl y 1930 hrs. Guests welcome.

Waterfront Grill and Pizzeria - Live entertainment. Call 250-767-3255 for a reservation.Adult Daybreak (Int. Health) at 50+ Activity Centre:9 am

1898 Little Schoolhouse Summer Arts Program. Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in August, from 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Local artists will be featured. Also, every Sunday meet the art-ists, see their work displayed and have tea on the patio, from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Featured artists August 26 - 29, 2010, are Carol Ewasiuk, Dorothy Hughes and Sharon McPhee.

Choral Singing is healthy! The Peachland Variety Sing-ers will be starting the new sea-son on Monday, Sept. 13 at 9:30 am at the 50+ Activity Centre. The winter concert will be Dec. 12. The cost is membership in the 50+ Activity Centre - $15. They will be singing music from Brigadoon , as well as a great ar-rangement of all Things Bright

and Beautiful.

Environmental Education Centre for the Okanagan will be holding its annual Kokanee Walk/Run event to raise funds for the Friends of Mission Creek, Sept. 4. There will be an 8km fun run & walk and a 16km run along phase two of the Mission Creek Greenway. Contact the Running Room in Orchard Plaza or the EECO for entry details & registra-tion.

50+ Activity Centre Regular activities resume after Labour Day. Call 250-767-9133 for more information.

Many Hats Theatre Company presents: A.R. Gurney’s hit com-edy “Sylvia.” September 9 to Oc-

tober 2. Tickets, $19 and $17 for seniors/students. For tickets call 250-493-4055.

Peachland Ambassador Pag-eant Weekend with Visiting Royalty from across the Province is Friday, Sept. 17 at 7:30 pm. The evening will be dedicated to sponsors with Sponsor Speech-es, Entertainment, Presentations and a Fun Fashion Show. A fund raising auction will take place, re-freshments will be served. More information at [email protected].

50+ Activity Centre Ukrai-nian Night Mark your calendar now for a special Ukrainian Night including dinner and entertain-ment Friday, Sept. 24. Get your tickets now, 250-767-9133.

FEATURED EVENTS

SEPTEMBER 04Sunday Breakfast Program: 8-11 am at Peachland Wellness Centre. $5.75 for a full breakfast. Call 250-767-0141

Peachland Farmers and Crafters Market: 10 am- 2 pm at the Heritage Park

1898 Little Schoolhouse Summer Arts Program at Little Schoolhouse: 1 - 4 pm

SEPTEMBER 11Royal Canadian Legion: Meat Draw 1500 - 1700 hrs.


Environmental Education Centre for the Okanagan- Parks Services interpreters will be on hand each weekend from noon to 4 pm to provide information on nature at work. Call 250-469-6339 for info.

FRIDAY SATURDAYWEDNESDAY THURSDAYMONDAY TUESDAYSUNDAY

FRIDAY SATURDAYWEDNESDAY THURSDAYMONDAY TUESDAYSUNDAY

This week we will re-view some the general parking issues from the Provincial Traffi c Act.

When vehicle stopping is prohibited:

189 (1) Except when necessary to avoid con-fl ict with traffi c or to comply with the law or the directions of a peace offi cer or traffi c control device, a person must not stop, stand or park a vehicle as follows:

(a) On a sidewalk or boulevard;

(b) In front of a public or private driveway;

(c) In an intersection, except as permitted by a sign;

(d) Within fi ve metres of a fi re hydrant mea-sured from a point in the curb or edge of the road-way that is closest to the fi re hydrant;

(e) On a crosswalk;(f) Within six metres

of the approach side of a crosswalk;

(g) Within six metres on the approach to a fl ashing beacon, stop sign or traffi c control sig-nal located at the side of a roadway;

(h) Within six metres on either side of the en-trance to or exit from a hotel, theatre, public meeting place, dance hall, fi re hall or play-ground in rural area;

(i) Within 15 metres of the nearest rail of a rail-way crossing;

(j) Subject to subsec-tion (4), on a highway for the principal purpose of

(i) Displaying a vehicle for sale;

(ii) Advertising, greas-ing, painting, wrecking, storing or repairing a ve-hicle, unless repairs are necessitated by an emer-gency;

(iii) Displaying signs; or

(iv) Selling fl owers, fruit, vegetables, sea-foods or other commodi-ties or articles;

(k) Alongside or oppo-site a street excavation or obstruction when stop-ping, standing or park-ing obstructs traffi c;

(l) At the roadway side of a vehicle stopped or parked at the edge or curb of a roadway;

(m) On a bridge or oth-

er elevated structure on a highway, or in a highway tunnel, except as permit-ted by a traffi c control device;

(n) In a place in contra-vention of a traffi c con-trol device that gives no-tice that stopping, stand-ing or parking there is prohibited or restricted; and

(o) In a manner that obstructs the visibility of a standard traffi c sign erected by or with the authority of the Minister of Transportation and Highways or a munici-pality.

Also on any portion of a highway where lines, markings, or other signs are placed indicating the manner in which vehicles shall be parked, except in conformance with such lines, markings and/or signs.

This is the section that I have had to issue the most tickets for.

You can fi nd most of these regulations in our traffi c regulations bylaw or online at www.peach-land.ca. Please have a safe and enjoyable sum-mer. If you require any assistance or informa-tion about a bylaw please contact the municipal of-fi ce at 250.767.2647 or call me on my cell phone at 250.212.2331.


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By Eric Hall

This week marks the last instalment of the Little Schoolhouse art series. From Thursday to Saturday, the Little Schoolhouse art display will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be paintings by three artists - Carol Ewasiuk, Dorothy Hughes and Sharon McPhee.

In her younger days, Carol took classes for six years at the Edmonton Museum of Fine Arts. But it wasn’t until she retired in 2005 that she had time to paint. Carol moved from St. Albert to Peachland and joined the Peachland art group in 2009. She paints with oils in a variety of sub-jects. Dorothy Hughes is a local artist who has enjoyed being part of the local art community. Her style is evolving and her quest for perfection con-tinues. Sharon McPhee is very well known not only as an artist but also as a director of the Little Schoolhouse. Sharon is drawing portraits this year.

If you are looking for a

place to visit or just tak-ing a walk along Beach Avenue, be sure to make the turn on 4th Street and Brandon Lane to check out our local art-ists. The artists love to receive visitors and there is no pressure to buy, al-though many paintings are for sale. The work of a different artist, Sandra Kessler, will be featured on Sunday. Sandra has an arts degree and ex-periments with acrylic in a variety of ways. Her work is quite remarkable and a little different to many other artists. Come and check it out; you’ll

be glad you did. Sunday is also the last chance for afternoon tea; volunteers will serve tea or coffee and dessert from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Drinking a cup of tea or coffee out on the patio is one of Peach-land’s beautiful experien-ces; and at only $1 it is a great deal. If the fresh air makes you hungry, there will be dessert available ($4.50 for the full meal deal). All money raised is used for the preserva-tion of the Little School-house. Make sure you check it out this week-end, or you will have to wait for next year.

Final week of Little School House art series

Untitled, Carol Ewasiuk

Untitled, Carol Ewasiuk


www.ManuellaFarnsworth.com

250-317-4008

Agent of Change working for YOU

By Richard Smith

On Sunday after-noon the singing cow-boys and cowgirls from the Westbank Country Opry performed on the mobile stage at the Gazebo on Heritage Park. The entertain-ers were from Kelow-na, Penticton, West-bank, Summerland and Peachland. A very large crowd estimated at 300 brought their own seat-

ing, donations to the food bank, and filled half of Heritage Park to enjoy a great show. La-verne Prozny of Peach-land spent a great deal of time and effort to make sure the event was a success. On the May long weekend he also produced the suc-cessful Heritage Music Festival on the same portable stage. He was sure this one would be a big success if only the

weather would cooper-ate. The predicted rain never materialized and the wind died down as the show got underway.

Thanks to all the lo-cal merchants and res-taurants for their sup-port and Okanagan Towing for transport of the stage. Plans are being made to consider bringing the May long weekend festival and the Opry back next summer.

Th e country opry comes to town

West Kelowna singers Ken and Linda Johnson. Photo Contributed

Just some of the 300 people who attended the event in Heritage Park. Photo Contributed

Peachland’s “Kinda Kenny” singer, Marty Edwards. Photo Contributed

READ US

ONLINE. ALL THE TIME.

WWW.PEACHLANDVIEW.COM


At the Gallery

By Judy Wyper

The Tai Chi For Well-ness Club has been meet-ing in Heritage Square during the summer. We practise the 108 form of Yang style Tai Chi with a smattering of Qigong exercises and Wu Dang components.

Tai Chi represents dif-ferent things to different people. Some are attract-ed to the martial arts connection, others to the dancelike qualities or im-proved health and peace of mind. The benefi ts are determined by a person’s intention, frequency of practice and the efforts devoted to learning.

When the Yang family developed this style of Tai Chi, they integrated the idea of bodily move-ment with the concept of Tao. This represent-ed the highest level of spirituality where body, mind, family, commu-nity, country, world and universe become one. Heady stuff. I include this fact to indicate the depth to which this dis-cipline can be taken.

Tai Chi is moving meditation through slow deliberate circular move-ments and deep breath-ing. It takes about three months to be taught the entire sequence of 108 moves. Time to person-ally memorize and per-form them correctly var-ies widely.

Yin and yang, stretch-ing and contracting, hard and soft, full and empty: these opposing concepts are felt throughout the form. They demonstrate balance. Mindfully performing the set of movements brings inner peace. There is no past, no present, no future. We are here, in the now, moving one step after the other.

Current research shows the benefi ts of reg-ularly practising Tai Chi. Lowered blood pres-sure, stronger bones, improved balance and coordination, reduced pain from osteoarthritis, increased joint fl exibil-ity, better concentration, enhanced immune sys-tem and reduced stress hormones are some of the results.

I was attracted to Tai Chi because it looks so graceful and peaceful. I wanted to be able to do this form in the woods where I walk my dogs. I do that, although I have to clear sticks and pine-cones to make a fl at area. I learned the set and then discovered the phi-losophy of Taoism, the never-ending process of learning more about Tai Chi, and fi nding that it really is moving medita-tion and therefore a new experience each time. It has also been an oppor-tunity to meet many new friends.

It is a custom in Tai Chi circles to have tea after the set. Marjory Gove is our tea master, brewing the tea to the right point of perfection. We have a brown betty for the herb teapot and a special one bought in Vancouver’s Chinatown for the green tea. It is during this time that we get to know one another and share information to fi rm up our friendships. This is an integral part of our Tai Chi experi-ence.

Maureen Heathwood visited England during the summer and will be showing us a series of qigong exercises and movements from her Wu Dang Tai Chi club. Lisa Spalleck will be leading the beginning class and I will be leading the exer-cises and the continuing class.

On September 2 we return to our usual lo-cation in the United Church Hall. New mem-bers are welcome during the month of September and again in January. Come and try it out. The beginning class meets on Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. The continuing class meets on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. and Thursdays at 10 a.m. For more informa-tion, phone the Wellness Centre at 250.767.0142 or visit our website at w w w.peach landwel l -nesscentre.ca.

Tai Chi for wellness

Spawning Salmon, August 12, 2010, Hardy Falls Regional Park

Amateur photographer and Peachland resident, Tania Simpson, started photography in 2007 and immediately found a passion for it. She chronicles the seasons, the people, and the wildlife of Peachland in almost daily photos of the area. View more at fl ickr.com/photos/taniaseyes. Th e View will be publishing a weekly look at Peachland, through Tania's eyes.

Peachland through Tania’s Eyes

Richard Smith, long-time Peachland resident and local historian, is the featured gallery art-ist this week. He was in-fl uenced by his mother Mary Smith, who was a founding member of the Peachland Art Group that celebrated its 50th anniversary last year.

Smith graduated with an Arts degree in Fine Arts and English before taking a more practical Industrial Education de-gree. He took a year off from university to hitch-hike around Europe and North Africa, observ-ing the cultures and art forms in many countries.

Smith has been called an installation artist as he sees the other proj-ects he’s tackled as an art form - Centennial events, the creation of the Chi-nese Laundry Restaurant (the fi rst of its kind any-where), a 24 karat golden peach made from a real Peachland peach and pre-sented to Lt. Governor

Stephen Point, vintage car restorations, a recent country music festival, the Centennial book “Peachland – The First 100 Years” and other un-usual artistic creations such as the repainting of the Heritage Park totem pole.

A small selection of large, colourful acrylic abstracts and realistic watercolour renderings of Okanagan scenes are currently showing at The Gallery. There are also paintings on display in the Peachland View newspaper offi ce.

A fascination with the art of kiln glass slump-

ing has resulted in jew-ellry and dishes created by this process. Layers of glass are melted together under controlled condi-tions and the results are wonderful and wonder-fully unpredictable.

Smith’s membership in the 50-member Peach-land Art Group is a continuing opportunity to create paintings and share ideas with the rest of the members. He has given workshops in ab-stract and watercolour painting which harkens back to teaching art in Penticton, Princeton and George Pringle Second-ary School.

Space Race, acrylic, Richard Smith

Untitled, acrylic, Richard Smith

Th e Settlers, acrylic, Richard Smith

News from the Fift y Plus Activity Centre10 The Peachland View August 27, 2010

www.peachlandview.comwww.peachlandview.com

250-767-1958 Peachland Centre Mall

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Cecile250-212-2654

By Pat Grieve

Another summer is on its way out and things around town are gearing up for full speed activ-ities. The 50+ Centre is no exception, with most of our regular programs starting in the week of September 6, just after Labour Day. Some pro-grams, including the art club and the Tues-day movies, have later starts so call the offi ce for dates. Beginning on September 1, regular of-fi ce hours will be week-day mornings from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Health In Action is continuing under a new name – Friendship Tues-days. The regular atten-dees felt that because the focus on health has been taken over by other agen-cies, they would concen-trate more on the social aspect of friendly gather-

ings twice a month, with the movie program as part of the proceedings. The fi rst movie shown will be Chocolat, which will be featured on Tuesday, September 28 at 1:30 p.m., following the usual blood pressure r e a d i n g s and mas-sages for those that wish them. Eve r yone is wel-come to come and renew old acqua int -ances and make new ones over a cup of cof-fee or tea.

Instruct-or Taryn reports that Yoga for the Young at Heart will be back to its regular time of 1:30 p.m. on Wednes-

days, as does Instructor Kay for Tai Chi on Mon-day at noon and Iron and Silk Exercises on Thursdays at 11 a.m., so there’s no excuse not to get back in shape after a summer of lazing on the beach!

A spe-cial treat is being p l a n n e d for Friday, S e p t e m -ber 24. The ladies of the Ukrainian Orthodox C h u r c h in Ke-lowna are s e r v i n g up home-made per-ogies and

cabbage rolls with all the usual trimmings of sausage, onions, sour cream and poppy seed rolls. There will even be vegetarian cabbage rolls for those wishing them. Tickets are on sale now at $13 for PDRS mem-bers and $15 for non-members. Tickets are open to members only

until September 1, but non-members can call now to be put on the list for after that date. Enter-tainment will be by the Sadok Ukrainian Dance Ensemble from Kelow-na, which promises to be lively and colourful. Doors and the bar open at 5:15 p.m., dinner will begin at 6:15 p.m., with the entertainment scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Call the offi ce now at 250.767.9133 to reserve your ticket. Table reser-vations can be had for parties of six or more.

Remember, member-ship in the Peachland and District Retirement Society entitles you to participate in all pro-grams; it’s only $15 per calendar year, pro-rated to $10 if a new member-ship is taken out after September 1. All those 50 years of age and over are welcomed. See the community events page for a list of programs. Parking may be a bit of a hassle over the next weeks; we hope 8th Street won’t be too im-possible, but thankfully it won’t last forever.

By Lorraine MacTavish

The fast approaching 91st Peachland Fall Fair is set to take place on September 11 and 12.

For many years we have been blessed with generous corporate sponsorship for our specialty baking and preserves contest. Ber-nardin sponsors the best of show home can-ning award, the creative craft award, the best jam and jelly award and the gift pack com-petition, all using Ber-nardin jars and snap lids. Certo sponsors the best jam/jelly award and Crisco sponsors the best family favou-rite recipe baking con-test for the best home-made muffins, tarts or pie. Fleishmann’s yeast sponsors the award for best bread, Mazola/Beehive for best muf-fins, sticky buns or loaf, Robin Hood f lour for best family favourite cake, muffin or cook-ies, and Tenderf lake for

the best homemade pie. All entries must use the sponsored product and a product label must ac-company each entry as proof of purchase.

This is where you can present the very best of your baking and pre-serves and along with points awarded, there are many prizes and ro-sette ribbons awarded by our sponsors.

For more contest de-tails, you can pick up a copy of the Peachland Fall Fair booklet at nu-merous businesses in town and at the Cham-ber of Commerce, or you can view the book-let online by following the link on the District of Peachland website at www.peachland.ca. You can print the en-tire booklet or just the pages of the categories that interest you. Ques-tions about specialty baking entries can be directed to Martha Jen-kins at 250.767.9461 or Lorraine MacTavish at 250.767.6353.

Fall Fair update

Sardok dancers: coming soon to the 50+ Activity Centre.

Photo Wayne Emde


��

��

For Rent2 Bd W. Kelo, Avail. 1 Oct. total reno, new appl, WD, cls. to all, prkg, NS, NP, $800 + utils. 250-767-6330 p36

PEACHLAND STUDIO APT. New, clean, bright above ground bachelor suite in upper Somerset Peachland house for one person. New appls. parking, private entrance $575/mon including cable, internet. Can be furnished/non-furnished. Quiet N/S, N/P. Available Oct. 1st i34

THANK YOU from the Westwood Re-tirement Resort to Chevallier Ranch in Peachland for all the work and the great lunch and learning more about the High School Rodeo with Sandy Chevallier explaining each event. Thank you one and all.

250.767.7771


classifi edsphone: 250.767.7771 • fax: 250.767.3337 • email: [email protected]

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Peachland United Church

BARGAIN BIN SALE

• Good clean clothing• Household items

We accept donations on days that we are open.

Please do not drop off any donations while we are closed.

OPEN THURS. - SAT. 9:30 - 3 PM

Account Manager

TNI The Network Inc. is looking for an energetic and hardworking individual to join their Client Ser-vices team in the role of Account

Manager. The Account Manager is primarily responsible for the delivery and day-to-day management (support, monitoring, tracking and assessment) of our face-to-face programs to ensure revenue targets are met and our clients do not have cause to complain. A mastery of the MS Office Suite of programs, particularly MS Excel, is a must!

TNI offers competitive salary packages, an incredible work environment, and career advancement opportuni-ties.

Interested applicants are asked to forward their resume along with 3 references with the phrase “Account Man-ager” in the subject line to [email protected] before August 20th. We thank everyone for their interest, however, only candidates selected for interview will be contacted.

New one bedroom basement suite. Available September 15, n/s, n/p, $850/per month including utilities & cable. Just off Beach Ave. Could be partially furnished. Call 250-767-6525

FOR RENT FOR RENT

LOST & FOUND

LOST & FOUND

Tents For RentRENT-A-TENT. 10 X 10 white pop-up tents for rent. All occasion protection from sun or showers. For bookings phone 250-767-2455 or email [email protected] i36

For RentExec.1900 sq.ft Townhouse, Beach Ave, Peachland to share with quiet, friendly, prof. lady. All windows, gran-ite, SS, WD, garage, 2 decks, BR has 4pce. ensuite & its own deck. Ref. Re-quired, $950. HM 778-479-5556, WR 250-768-5617 p36

Summerland Senior Hockey Club

Summerland Sr. Hockey Club is looking for players & goalies for the Fall and Winter seasons - Mon., Wed., Fri., - 8:00 - 9:30 a.m. Call Larry 250-494-7805 or Wayne 250-494-7460

WANTED

LOSTLOST near Gasthous, pink and white stone necklace, extreme sentimental value. Large reward. Call Elizabeth at 250-684-6800 p34

FoundNecklace, off Beach Ave. at the park. Call to identify. 250-767-6170 34

Spacious and bright bsmt. suite with gorgeous lakeview. Air cond., shared laundry, storage room and workshop.Small pets considered. $750/mo. in-cludes utilities. Call 250-215-7391 p35

FoundBlack cell phone on the beach across from the Visitors Centre. Call 250-767-2455 to identify. 34

2bd., 2 bath main fl oor house. View, F/S, W/D, dishwasher. Fireplace, cov-ered deck, yard, parking area. No smoking, small pet neg. No parties. $1200 per month, 1/2 utilities, 1/2 de-posite. Available Sept. 1st. References. 250-767-0001 p34

THANK YOU

Lake View/Peachland- 1br $775; recently renovated above ground walk-out suite w/large patio facing the lake. Very bright w/win-dows/sliding door throughout, approx. 700 sqft, slate and beautiful laminate fl oors, full bath, washer/dryer, wood stove, parking, private entry...all with lake view! Inc. utilities and wireless Internet (except phone & cable). Suits quiet, N/S individual w/references. Small pet negotiable. Available Oct. 1. Call 250-767-2498 p34

FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL/RETAIL FOR RENT

For RentFantastic retail/commercial space for rent! This outstanding property boasts 4750 sq.ft., and 2 levels. Features in-clude newly installed high-effi ciency lighting, heating, air conditioning, alarm system, phone system, front counter and display shelving. Located at 13209 North Victoria Road, in the heart of downtown Summerland, this place is ready for business! For more informa-tion contact Lara at 1-888-843-4441 tfn

For Sale New Queen Orthopedic Pillow Top Mattress and box. New, still in plastic. Cost $1250 - Must sell $350. King size $650. Can deliver. 250-488-4677 tfn

Misc. for SalePotters wheel, type used in art schools, (valued at $1,800) OBO. Elma 250-767-9560

PERSONAL

Meets Monday at 7pm

(closed meeting) and Friday at 8pm

(open meeting).

Call 763-5555 for more info.

Alcoholics Anonymous Peachland Fellowship

Child CarePeachland, very experienced mother has 2 spaces available. Lots of TLC, healthy snacks, crafts, outdoor play, walks, li-brary visits. References, Police Security. Catherine. Call 778-479-4714 p36

SERVICESWanting to house sit in Peachland area fo winter 2010-11. Responsible and re-liable. [email protected] p35

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Painting ServicesInterior/exterior, new construction or re-paint. Ceilings, walls & woodwork. Call GC Contracting for a free estimate 250-767-2701 p34

SERVICES

Want your home secure and

cared for while you are away?

Peachland

Home Watch

David Matthew

250-767-0093

corbeil_matthew@ telus.net

Bondable

References available

Yard CareHedge trimming, Grass cutting, Weed-ing etc. Call 250.767.3081 p34

Reno Sense Home Repair Ltd. 20 years experience

No job too smallIncluding drywalling &

texturing ceilingsFully licensed, insured & W.C.B. Call

Eric 250.767.2593

Storage for RentDo you need storage? We have 8’ x 10’ s and 8’ x 20’ s. Call Carleen at ALCar at 250-462-0065 - Summerland i43

Storage For Rent STORAGE FOR RENT. Secure Down-town Location. 5 X 8’s and 10 x 16. Call 250-767-6348 tfn

Home ImprovementsDress up your home with crown mould-ing, new railing, upgrade trim and baseboard. Drywall repair and paint-ing. Renovations. 25 years experience. Call Harry @250-878-5768 p36

BICEP HOLDINGSFor all your bobcat and excavation needs call Dave. 250-878-6456 i43

Fruit Pickers WantedApple and grape pickers wanted. Starting September 9, $9.14/hr. Call 250-498-7494 p34

HELP WANTED

Lunch Truck Driverfor Sunrise Catering needed immedi-ately. Young, energetic female. Class 5 Drivers Licence required. Full time work, benefi ts provided. Call 250-769-1987 or drop off resume at Fuel #9-1515 Westgate Road, across from Westgate RV. i34

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• Quality Interior & Exterior Painting •Repaints • Reasonable Rates

• Residential & Commercial

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Peachland BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

Oliver MendonzaTEL: 250.862.1646

We’re Sold on Service !

We Specialize in European & Imports

Automotive Powertrain, Fuel, Electrical,Mechanical and Diagnostic Services

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Domestic • Import • European

DROUGHT RD

BUCHANAN RD

GREATA RD

MORRISON CT

COUSINS PLCOUSINS RD

TREPANIER RD

STAR PL

SMITH WAY

DRYDEN RD

MACKINNON RD

CLARENCE RD

BUCHANAN RD

SUTHERLAND RD

BEACH AVE

BEACH AVE

BEACH AVE

DESERT PINES AVE

LEVER CT

WITT PL

COLDHAM RD

INGLIS PL

CHIDLEY RD

TODD RD

11TH ST

6 TH AVE

7TH AVE

8 TH ST7 TH ST6 TH ST5 TH ST

4 TH ST

4 TH AVE3 RD AVE

2ND AVE

1 ST AVE

13TH ST

14TH ST

LAKE AVE

SAN CLEMENTE AVE

PONDEROSA DR

PONDEROSA DR

PONDEROSA AVE

ROBINSON RD

HUSTON RD

SHAW

RD

MACNEIL CTTREPA NIER BENCH RD

TREPANIER HEIGH TS AVE

CLEMENTS CRES

SOMERSET AVE

GLADSTONE DR

VICTORIA ST

HACKETT DR

COLUMBIA AVE

PRINCESS AVE

BROWN PLMACGREGOR DR

JACKSON CRES

GILLA M CRES

BONNIE LN

DAVIES CRES

B RADBURY ST

PRINCETON AVE

MINTO ST

TURNER AVE

ALTKEN RD

WILSON RD

GUMMOW RD

LIPSETT AVE

RENFREW RD

TOPHAM PLSTUART CRES

SHERBUM RD

THORNE RD

VERNON AVE

ELLIOT AVE

PRINCETON AVE

POWELL RDINGA ST

PINERIDGE RD

SILVER CT

LAW ST

LAW ST

THOMPSON DR

PIERCE ST

PIERCE PL

FOREST HILL DR

MACK RD

NASH ST

BRADLEY DR

HAKER PL

KEYES AVE

LOG CHUTE RD

FERGUSON PL

PRINCETON AVE

PEACHLAND PL

ELLISON AVE

EHLERS RD

MELDRUM PL

SANDERSON AVE

VICTORIA RD

SOMERSET AVE

MINTO ST

WINTON CRES

MILLER RD

HEIGHWAY LNBULYEA AVE

YORL LN

2037 Elliott AvenueSaturday, August 288:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

No early birds, please!Loads of partylite, computer components,

household items, large entertainment centre

#19 - 5432 Chidley Roadin Trepanier Creek Mobile Home ParkFriday August 27, Saturday August 28

9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

3614 Lever CourtSaturday, August 287:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Best offers on most things

Peachland Garage Sales

Are you having a Garage Sale, Estate Sale, Multi-family Yard Sale? Advertise it here for all of Peachland to see!

Each year in a three-year cycle, we concen-trate on one of the three Gospels, Matthew, Mark or Luke, with the Gospel of John woven through parts of every year. This year is the year for Luke, who often relates stories of Jesus sitting down to eat with people. We have examples throughout the Gospels of Jesus eating with tax collectors (Mat-thew and Zaccheus for ex-ample), a Leper (Simon) and friends Mary, Mar-tha and Lazarus, and the Disciples. We have other examples of Jesus eat-ing at a wedding feast in Cana and having a meal where an unfortunate

woman brought a jar of very expensive perfume and poured it over Jesus’ feet, then wiped them with her hair. And of course there are the two most well known meals: the Passover meal He ate with His disciples be-fore He was taken into custody and eventually crucifi ed and the meal He ate with anywhere from 3,000 to 5,000 men (plus accompanying women and children), the one where the little boy’s fi ve loaves and two fi sh become enough to feed the thousands with 12 baskets of food left over.

In all of these meals

Jesus makes no pre-conditions that a per-son might have to meet before they sit down to share a meal with him. No creeds or doctrines that they needed to be-lieve in, no social status of suffi cient elevation, no racial or religious standards to meet. Jesus shared bread and shared God’s love and compas-sion with all. As Bruce Prewer puts it in his book, Good Tucker in the Desert, “Jesus did not ask whether they were all believers or not. He did not insist on conformity to a set creed. He did not say that only the morally good folk deserved to eat.

He did not exclude the young or those second-class citizens who were women, nor the tax col-lectors or other sinners. All were welcome at His table under the open heavens”.

This coming Sunday we are reading about Jesus having a Sabbath meal at the home of a leader of the Pharisees, a group of Jews who em-phasized the importance of the learning of scrip-tures and the follow-ing of the law of Moses. Jesus often had lively dis-cussions with members of this group around the understanding of God’s Kingdom and

how we should live our lives within the ambit of God’s compassion, mercy, justice, peace and steadfast love.

Setting so many stories of and by Jesus around a meal of some kind em-phasizes for us the im-portance of sharing table fellowship and the social obligations around “table hospitality” in Jesus’ time. Just as so many relationships and busi-ness deals are cemented on the golf course these days, in Jesus’ time meals reinforced and cemented relationships. Each invite to a meal meant recipro-cation later on, and so so-cial and community ties were bonded. There were some hosts who would seat people according to social status and woe betide any one who tried to seat themselves above their station in society. In our focus scripture, Luke 14:1, 7-14, Jesus notices the way some guests were jockeying for position and He urges the guests, and by exten-sion us, not to push our-selves forward in a grasp-ing way as true honour is of God. Jesus then goes

on to challenge the host, and by extension us, to include people who will never be able to recipro-cate the dinner invite. To broaden our guest lists is to respond to God’s invitation to create an open table, a community that invites and includes everyone.

Such a teaching was very diffi cult for those Jews who were con-cerned about ‘ritual purity’ – where one ate, with whom one ate and what one ate was part of carrying out one’s re-ligious practices. Jesus calls us to live different-ly, to live with humility, because we are secure in God’s love and there-fore do not need to puff ourselves up or push or promote ourselves. In-stead, we are encouraged to set our table (live our lives) remembering that we are not the hosts but God who loves us all is. For the blessings we have received in life are lov-ing gifts from God and blessings are only truly blessings when we share them with others. And as Jesus reminds us bless-ings are especially to be shared with those who will never be able to re-ciprocate, that is the way of God’s kingdom, and we are blessed to be able to share in that kingdom here and now. God loves us all, and all are invited to the feast of God’s love for God sets an open table. Thanks be to God.

Shepherd’s Pie

Food For the SoulA community that invites and includes everyone


Rev. Elaine Diggle, Minister

Peachland United Church

Rev. Elaine Diggle, Minister

eachland United Churc

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Janice Hancharuk of Little J’z Gardening works on the planters at Gastaus on the Lake.

She even gave me (Constance) a warm hug and welcomed me to the community. Devin Smith of Peachland celebrated his 11th birthday with a friendly game of tug-of-war with 18 close friends, including two who came all the way from Calgary. Devins mom

and dad Cheryll and Greg, refereed the games.

Lewis Wohlwend of Coquitlam, BC was in Peachland over the weekend. Lewis had his face

painted by Zoe Parker of Face to Face Face Painting at the Peachland Farmers and Craft ers Market

on Sunday, August 22.

Providing entertainment at the Peachland Farmers and Craft ers Market on Sunday, August 22 was J Clark on

digideroo, Dainel Sloan on guitar and Lee Holland on bass.

A thousand and one uses for paper cups? No, Steven Weber and Marilyn Roth occupied a little time

at the Summer Out of School Care Program playing with paper cups. Cleaning up was not as much fun as building was.

Enjoying the Peachland Farmers and Craft ers Market Sunday, August 22 was Roy Priest, (left ) of Sheffi eld, England and friend Phil Foster of Victoria, BC.

JJanice HHancharruk of Liitttle J’z Gaardeningg works oonn ththe plannteters at Gastauauss on the Lakake.e.

(C nstance)e) a warmm hug anndd wwelcommeed me to thehe commumuninity.

around peachlandaround peachland

the the Peachland View to Peachland View to Advertise Today! We are always Advertise Today! We are always happy to custom design your adhappy to custom design your ad

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LOOKING FOR THE LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT HOME?PERFECT HOME?

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3331 McGinnis Road, West KelownaUnobstructed lake-view walk-out Rancher. 5 bdrm, 3 bath. Beautiful front foyer, skylights throughout the home. Fenced front yard and patio area with hot tub and power awning in back yard. All on .24 acre.Visit www.NextDoorTeam.com. $419,000 MLS®10011190

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5501 Todd Road

JUST REDUCED! Rare Semi-Lakeshore Property with 300+ ft of creek frontage 1/2 block from beach. Very private & fenced lot w/log home. Updated w/modern paint, wood re-oiled, win-dows & garden doors in lower level, vinyl deck-ing, flooring, furnace, bathroom fix, & in-law suite. U/G irrig, gazebo & garden shed. Carport has enclosed tool storage & workbench plus 400sq ft heated shop w/220 power. Loads of parking - fab vacation home or bed & breakfast

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CURRENT RATE SPECIALS

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Lara Cody250-868-7114

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Leanne Cody 250-215-5028

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6412 Stuart Crescent, Peachland SWEEPING LAKE VIEWS, easy driveway with lots of room for the toys.

Wonderful “outdoor living” home, 3 BD walk-out rancher with a 1 BD(possibly 2 BD) in-law suite (590 sq’). Substantial renovations and sig-

nificant upgrades including: NEW: doors, hardwood floors, E windows,High Efficiency furnace with Heat Pump (top of the line). HWT and Roof

6 years new. Below snow line and no Hwy noise. Lovely landscapingwith Decks and Patio front and back for any weather enjoyment, in-cludes Gazebo, make it your summer haven! OPEN HOUSE July 25 12- 3. More pictures at www.manuellafarnsworth.com

MLS®10010491 MLS

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Peachland Fruit Trees, Wonderful

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5916 Ehlers Road, Peachland This is the perfect retirement rancher with awesome lakeview. 3 bdrms, 2 full baths & a large partially covered deck overlooking the lake make this a retiree’s dream! Many upgrades incl in-floor radiant heat under tiles in kit & main bath, R/O water under sink, u/g sprinklers, vaulted L/R ceiling & laminate floors. The deck is partially covered by an aluminum awning c/w skylite panel. Ex-cellent condition & ready to move in. This home is on a crawl space foundation so your chores, cleaning & maintenance are at a minimum. Retirement in Peachland is amazing and this home will make it spectacular! Call Brian at (250) 212-7255 for your personal showing. MLS® 10008591

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5760 MacKenzie Road

Great house at a great price! LAKEVIEWS .40 acre pri-vate quiet area, cul-de-sac location, loads of parking RV & boat or extend existing double garage, vaulted ceilings, bright open plan, in-law suite, 2 F/P’s 1 wood 1 gas, irriga-tion nicely landscaped, many updates newer roof done in approx 2006, large view deck, boat launch & beach 5 min-utes away $489,000 Call Cecile to view at 250-212-2654.www.cecileguilbault.com MLS®10015026

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3830 BEACH AVENUEAThis home welcomes you Tthrough a Porte Cochereteading into a courtyard.lThis level entry home boastsToutdoor living at it’s finest. Itofeatures an open floor planfof 17’ high ceilings in foyer, oas well as a large island in aahighly functional kitchen. h$999,000 MLS®10000147$

3830 BEACH AVENUAA

A stone’s throw from the waters edge of Lake Okanagan

Call Bryon TODAY at 250-863-1282 for a personal viewing to see what incredible value there is in this home.

SEMI WATERFRONT $409,000 MLS®9218879218 3996 Beach Avenue • 3 bdrms, 2 baths • Almost 1500 sq ft

SEMI WATERFRONT $545,000 MLS®100083735 4356 Beach Avenue • Beautifully Finished • Location! Location!

ISLAND VIEW VILLA $564,900 MLS®100103945165 Trepanier Bench Road • Immaculate Walk-out Rancher • View! View! View!

WATERFRONT $679,000 MLS®10004854302 5275 Buchanan Road • Penthouse + Boat Moorage • Over 1800 sq ft

CORNER LOT $244,900 MLS®9215488Corner of Lipsett and Aitkens • Services to Lot Line • Ready to Build

WATERFRONT LOT $949,000 MLS®100105205138 Robinson Lane • Services to Lot Line • Gorgeous

Bryon’s Peachland FavouritesLots - Ready to Build

VIEW VIEW VIEW $439,000 MLS®100098046329 Topham Place • Quick possession possible • Nicely updated

SEMI WATERFRONT $709,000 MLS®92278923936 Beach Avenue • Lots of Possibilities Here • Location Location

BEACH AVENUE $945,000 MLS®10014743Beach Avenue • 4 bdrms, 4 bath • Location Location

SEMI WATERFRONT $999,000 MLS®100001473830 Beach Avenue • 3 bdrms, 3 bath • Magnificent

WATERFRONT $2,990,000 MLS®92187537128 Brent Road • Spectacular • Over 350 ft. of Waterfront

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Call Bryon TODAY at 250-863-1282 for a personal viewing to see what incredible value there is in this home.

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218 - 3996 BEACH AVENUE

Fantastic 3 bdrm in beauti-ful Peachland. Just steps to the shores of Okanagan Lake. Enjoy the luxury you would expect from this res-idential resort style living. No age limit and rentals allowed. Great price on this gorgeous 1465 sq ft home.$409,000 MLS®9218879

August 27, 2010

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